==" rc re a. HE PONTIA RESS Ea Fatr 1llth YEAR xxx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958 —40 PAGES weep Tass NEWS SERVICE 7e Wife Admits Taking at in Robbery Slaying Reminder That Vacation Is Waning v BONING UP—These pert and pretty triplets, Reba, Rebecca and Roberta Hedgepath (left to right) of Nashville, Tenn., bone up for their first day in school. just passed their AP Wirephete The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hedgepath have sixth birthday and are pleased with prospect of learning three Rs. Unrest Threatens Morocco Arata Is Proclaimed Sultan, : Youssef Exiled to Corsica PARIS (AP) — Moulay Mohammed Ben Arafa was proclaimed the new Sultan of Morocco today. Moroccans received calmly thé ‘dethroning of Sultan Sidi M ohaffimed Ben Youssef, 44, who was exiled by France to the island of Corsica yesterday, and his re- placement by his 64-year-old uncle, Arafa. The threat of civil war between the Sultan’s national- istic followers and Berber hillsmen who rallied to the banner of Pasha Thami el Glaoui of Marrakech had re- Interest Fades in lonia Escapee' Police Work on Other. Clues in Rape-Slaying of Mrs. Perkins Police crossed off an Ionia State Hospital escapee as a ‘‘main sus- pect” in Pohtiac’s sex slaying to- day and continued work on other clues. Detective John DePauw, inves- tigation co-ordinator, said a 16- year-old girl who was attacked shortly after Mrs. Hallie Perkins’ body was found failed to identify Thomas Martinelli, 20, of Detroit, as her assailant. Martinelli, who fled Ionia four days before Mrs. Perkins disap- peared Aug. 4, was linked to the case from an artist’s sketch of the girl’s attacker. The youth was serving a common-law rape term at the mental hospital. Mrs: Perkins’ body was found Aug. 15, in a weed-covered lot at Beverly and Baldwin Aves., only four blocks from her home at 76 W. Longfellow Ave. DePauw said three more sus- pects were cleared last night. This makes a total of 20 men questioned and released in one of Pontiac's largest manhunts. Tips are pouring into the de- tective bureau. A special number, FEderal 2-2426, has been designat- ed for phoned information. Detectives continued to comb the Baldwin-Beverly Ave. area for new leads. Over 125 homes were checked yesterday and ‘“‘we got excellent co-operation from residents and numereus new leads,” said DePauw. Police Chief Herbert W. Straley issued another warning to women and girls in the neighborhood to be extremely cautious after dark. He also said, ‘‘This case has taken precedent over all other mat- ters and I have assigned every available man to it.” Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties and Michigan State Police continued to investigate an at- tempted attack Wednesday night on Mrs. May White, 25, of 2409 Mann Rd., about five miles north of the sex-slaying scene. Mrs. White said a man attempt- + ceded. No violent outbreaks were reported, either in French Morocco or Tangier, the in- ternational zone. But France clamped a guard on her North African pro- tectorate. Heavy troop and police | patrols were on duty in all Mo-| | roccan cities. The official proclamation of the new sultan took place in the grand throne room of the Im- perial Palace at Rabat. An assembly of 350 Moroccan leaders, including pashas (nobles) caids (tribal leaders) and religious dignitaries signed a document pledging their allegiance in the presence of the Maghzen, or Su- preme Council. But in Cairo, the 1,000-year-old Al Azhar, which claims to be Is- lam’s most authoritative institu- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) More Fair Weather Forecast for Area Continued fair weather with moderate temperatures is the pre- diction from the U. S. Weather Bureau for tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to range from a low of 4 to 58 tonight to a high of from 78 to 82 degrees Saturday. Thursday brought the mercury rising from a low of 54 to a high of 84 degrees in the Pontiac area. Today at 8 a. m. the reading} was 58, but by 2 p.m. in down- town Pontiac it had climbed to 86 degrees. steel | Quell Disorders in Prison Riot One Killed, 3 Wounded in Washington State Reformatory MONROE, Wash. (UP) = Wary guards prepared to herd 160 morose prisonéPs back to cells today after a fiery riot in which one convict was killed and three wounded as the rebellious inmates charged the gate of Washington State Reformatory. J. J. Jackson, correctional cap- tain, said the prisoners huddled on the baseball field would be fed and then divided into smaller groups and marched to their cells. “They know they’re whipped,” he said. | He said he did not expect ‘‘any | trouble’ like Thursday night’s riot when the convicts burned a dozen wooden buildings to the ground, chased firemen out of the reforma- tory grounds and rushed the gate like charging soldiers. More than 200 guards and peace officers opened fire on the swarm of prisoners in the ballpark Thurs- day night. At one point the fanatic pris- oners charged a fire truck enter- ing the reformatory retreation yard and forced the driver to turn around, The fire truck with- drew as flames cracked through the shop buildings which the pris- oners had set on fire. Killed by a bullet through the head was Walter Thomas Lyshall, 22, of Seattle. Glenn M. Anderson, 23, also Seattle, was shot through the head and his condition was critical. Smell of Burning Bacon Covers Northern Denver DENVER (#—The smell of siz- zling bacon covered northern Den- ver last night as more than 250 slabs of the breakfast standby Went up in smoke. A $15,000 fire swept through the K & B Packing Company’s smoke- house. Also destroyed was the automatic control which regulated the amount of fumes that should normally smoke a ham. Shah Flies Home to Iran to Resume His Royal Hole BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — The Shah of Iran, trium- phantly en route from exile in Rome, landed here today. Awaiting Mohammed Reza Pahlevi, in his land of car- pets, caviar and oil were a new Premier loyal to the monarchy, ruler an jubilant crowds cheering their 33-year-old ’a pajama-clad prisoner under heavy guard— shaky old ex-Premier Mohammed Mossad egh. Rome’s Iranian colony* and legation, which turned its back on the Shah’s ar- rival as a fugitive Monday with 20-year-old Queen Soraya, were out in force cheering his departure by plane early today. In a chartered Royal Dutch (KLM) airliner, the Shah and a of. officials and newsmen party headed for Baghdad, capital of his The young monarch planned to lunch early this afternoon with Iraq’s King Faisal, then perhaps fly on to Tehran later today. Queen Soraya, exhausted and up- set by the week’s excitement, re- mained in Rome to rest up. Also left behind was the Shah’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) i 2 Non-Red Unions uit French Strike Legislators Get Secret Briefing on Red H-Bomb Atomic Committee Calls Meeting Today to Hear AEC, CIA Reports WASHINGTON (UP )— The Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee holds an emergency session today for a top-secret brief- ing on Russia’s explosion of the H-bomb. Officials of the Central Intelligence Agency and the Atomic Energy Commis- sion prepared to tell com- mittee members at the closed meeting this after- noon what this government has learned about Russia’s possession of the dread weapon. Committee Chairman W. Ster- ling Cole (D-NY), who called the emergency session yester- day, said he is still confident the United States is far ahead of Russia in atomic develop- ments, including the hydrogen weapons. However, informed officials be- lieve the Soviet H-bomb and A- bomb have destroyed much of the U. S. atomic stockpile’s war prevention power, From now on, these officials say, the United States will have to build up military and civil Hands, Across the Sea? SAN ANSELMO, Calif. ™— Pravda won’t like this but the Moscow newspaper gave Mrs. Carmel Booth an assist in her appeal for civil defense volun- teers. Mrs. Booth, the local civil de- fense director, was right in the middle of an appeal when she was handed a message — Prav- da had announced the Russians had exploded a hydrogen bomb. Eight people leaped to their feet and volunteered. defense and ‘rely ‘less on its pow- er to deliver a crushing atomic counterblitz. At the same time, many be- lieve, the world’s leaders will have to try harder than ever before to bring atomic weapons under effective international control. The big issue before the next session of Congress seems likely to center on how far we should go in raising defenses against pos- sible attack by H-bomb and A- bomb. Cole, who already has stressed the urgent need for improved air defenses, said the fact that Rus- sia and the United States have set off hydrogen explosions does not necessarily mean that either country has a usable H-bomb. He said this country does not know whether Russia’s hydrogen explosion was that of a ‘‘device’’ or a ‘‘weapon.’’ But he refused to say, on security grounds, wheth- er the United States has a deliver- able H-bomb. Russians Will Crack, Psychiatrist Predicts DETROIT (UP) — Dr. Ira Alt- shuler, a psychiatrist at Wayne County General Hospital, said to- day the hydrogen bomb threat was harder on Russians. than on Americans. “We have an advantage,’’ he said. ‘‘We talk things over. We verbalize. When one can transfer feelings and emotions into intel- lectual processes one is no longer afraid.”’ Altshuler said conversation was America’s ‘‘secret weapon’’ in the atomic battle of nerves. “The Russians aren't doing much talking about it,’ he said. “They don't dare to. ey ee You'll see.” Dog Licenses in City at Record of 3,709 An indication that Pontiac’s canine population is on the up- swing came from the city hall to- day when City Clerk Ada R. Evans said total dog license sales have Commie Will Share Nothing With Everyone FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (#®—Cpl. David Montgomery, 22, of Indianapolis brought this defini- tion of a Communist back from a Red prison camp today: “A person who knows nothing and tries to tell everybody about it or a person who has nothing and wants to share it with every- body.’ CLEMSON, S. C. W&—Most nutri- tion textbooks “are written by Yankees who don't know the first thing about what we eat down here,’’ the South Carolina Nutri- tion Committee was told yester- day. Dr. Julian Price of Florence, edi- tor of the South Carolina Medical Journal, declared: ‘‘You won't find anything about pot likker or corn- bread or sweet potatoes in those books, but we eat ‘em and they've got to be considered in our nu- tritional problems."’ FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea —A New Jersey soldier said today the Communists arrested several American prisoners and senténced them to jail on phony charges the day an armistice was signed. “One man was sentenced to 18 months for rape,’’ said Cpl. Law- rence Mitchell of Woodbury. ‘‘Now how could that be? There wasn't anyone in that whole camp to rape.” FREEDOM VILLAGE # — The youngest American prisoner of war yet returned by the Communists came back to freedom today. He is Pic. Charles E. Elliott, Rt. 3, Vienna, Va., who. said he will be 20 in October. Elliott was 17 when captured May 18, 1951, with the 2nd Division on the Eastern Front. He joined the Army a few days after his 17th birthday, he said. Would Question Rothschild Story Printing Office Official Doubts Testimony From McCarthy Hearings WASHINGTON \—-A top offi- cial of the Government Printing Office (GPO) said today he ‘would certainly question” testi- mony that Edward Rothschild stole a secret code and other con- fidential material from the print- ing plant. Philip L. Cole, deputy public printer, also told a news confer- ence the GPO has not yet decided what it will do about Rothschild. Rothschild, 42-year-old book- binder, was suspended earlier this week when he refused to tell the Senate Investigations Subcommittee whether he is a Communist or has ever pilfered confidential material. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), made public yesterday testimony from a former GPO employe, Miss Cleta Guess, that Rothschild pocketed a secret code of the U. S. Merchant Marine which was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Premier Fania Partially Settles 16-Day Walkout Thousands Pour Back to Work, but Rail Men May Prolong Crisis PARIS (AP)—Thousands of striking French postal, telegraph and_ telephone workers started back to work today. It was the first break in the wave of walk- outs that drastically slowed the nation’s economic life for 16 days. The trek to work began after the two big non-Com- munist unions—the Social- ist Workers’ Force (FO) and the Christian Catholic Labor Federation (CFTC) reached an agreement early today with Premier Joseph Laniel’s government. Though other government work- ers were expected to join the re- turn movement, observers warned that plenty of trouble may still lie ahead on the nationalized rail- roads. The Communist-led General Con- federation of Labor (CGT), left out of the negotiations, had not yet indicated any end to its walkout. The CGT controls the bulk of the railroad workers and transporta- tion officials said the lines could operate only on a reduced scale without its members. The agreement between the government and the two non- Communist unions followed two days of negotiations proddéd by a delegation from Laniel’s own MRP (Popular Republican Move- ment party.) Despite its an- guished pleas, the CGT was not taken into the negotiating circle. Although only the postal, tele- graph and telephone employes re- ceived immediate return-to-work orders, the pact also covered work- ers in the nationalized industries, the railroads, gas and electric serv- ice employes and miners. In a communique early today, Laniel promised to consult inter- ested unions before putting into effect decrees cutting public pay- rolls and increasing retirement age limits for government em- ployes. He also agreed to have another look at the problems of the lowest-paid workers and get something in motion toward the idea of full employment. The Premier's communique ap- peared to make only slight con- cessions to the strikers. Observers said, however, there may have been other agreements that were not made public. It’s Judgment Day, but He’s Got No Horn TULSA, Okla. w—Arthur Hughes Jr., was fined $5 and costs in Com- mon Pleas Court yesterday on a charge of driving his undersized auto without a horn. The highway patrol also reported Hughes did not have headlights, taglight, taillight, stoplight, fend- ers, emergency brake or a wind- shield. Changes Story | es 9~ ¥ MRS. ROBERTA GILLEO (Admits role in slaying.) shee me UNDERSHERIFF MENZIES (Gets confession after 90 min: utes.) GM Takes Over Kaiser Factory Transfer of Machines to Willow Run From Livonia Plant Starts YPSILANTI — Trucks were busy at, the giant Willow Run Kaiser Motors Corp. plant today, moving Kaiser equipment out and General Motors Corp. equipment in. The former aircraft plant will be turned into an emergency plant for producing hydra-matic trans- missions. GM President Harlow H. Curtice yesterday announced that GM had leased 1,500,000 square feet of fac- tory space from Kaiser. GM will use the plant to build transmissions formerly made, at the burned-out Livonia plant. Kaiser production of C-119 cargo planes was halted at the plant when the air force ‘cut Kaiser contracts. GM spokesmen said that they hoped transmission production could be resumed within 60 days. The Willow Run facility will be used, they said, because it pro- vides the most adequate space within reach of the 6,400 skilled workers who lost their jobs in the smoke of the Livonia fire. Meanwhile to keep car produc- tion rolling, GM has adapted the dynaflow transmission for Cadil- lacs and Oldsmobiles and the pow- erglide transmission for Pontiac “with highly satisfactory results.’’ Dynaflow is used in the Buick and powerglide in the Chevrolet qnakes of the GM line. \Woman Revises Story Following %)-Minute Quiz Claims Husband Tried to Shield Her in Statement to Authorities By ROBERT F. MAHER Mrs. Roberta Gilleo, 22, confessed to Oakland Coun- ty Undersheriff Donald O. Menzies last night that she and her husband planned to slug and rob a Detroit restaurateur “but we didn’t plan to kill him.” Her husband, Eugene, 27, has admitted killing John Caruso, 58, on a darkened, dead-end street in Oak Park Aug. 2 but has stead- fastly maintained that his wife knew nothing of the Slaying. Menzies said he never be- lieved Gilleo’s story that he clubbed the restaurateur to death for making improper advances to his wife. After 90 minutes of questioning, Gilleo’s 80-pound wife broke down and confessed her part in the rob- bery slaying. “Gene drove to Caruso’s res-. taurant at 10339 Woodward Ave. about 11 p. m. on Aug. 1 and then concealed himself on the back floor while I went in to get John (Caruso),’’ Roberta told Menzies. “He (Caruso) wasn’t ready to go then so Gene and I drove back about 3:30 and after I pulled a blanket over Gene in the rear I went into the res- taurant and came back out with John. ‘“‘My husband and I figured he'd have a large amount of money so I was instructed to drive out into the country and cough when we got to a good spot to rob him. “T was nervous and forgot to cough but Gene raised up from the back and slugged John with a wrench when I got stuck on a dead-end street near Ten Mile Road in Oak Park The scene of the slaying was set at Northfield Rd. near Ken- osha Rd. by police who accom- panied the Gilleos to that spot yesterday afternoon. “When Gene slugged John the first time I got out of the car,’ Roberta continued, ‘‘and then I could hear repeated blows being rained on John’s skull.’ “All he did was gurgle a couple of times after he got slugged,” she told Menzies, “and then Gene dragged him into the back of the car and covered his body with a blanket. ‘‘We don’t have any reverse gear on our car and Gene had told me not to get caught on a dead- end street,’’ she continued, ‘‘but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Plant 7 Employes Back After Blaze Three hundred employes of Pontiac Motor Division’s Plant 7 were back on the job this morning after being sent home yesterday afternoon when a fire cut off some electrical power in a section of the sheet metal plant. The fire of undetermined origin stasted in the wiring system about noon. Plant firemen and members of of the Pontiac Fire Department extinguished the blaze within an hour. No machinery was damaged. WASHINGTON W— Deputy De- fense Secretary Roger M. Kyes called today for a national strate- gy based on air power. He said it should be somewhere between the ideas of ‘‘almost fa- natical’’ backers of one sort of preparedness or another, and those of ‘‘the pacifist who would The No, 2 eivilian in the De- " fense Department addressed the Air Force Association. The organ- ization in its meeting here al- ready has gone on record with strong criticisms of administra- tion-ordered cuts in Air Force g. It is considering a _ resolution calling for a civilian commission to review national strategy and suggesting doubt of the objectiv- ity of the joint chiefs study. Kyes said any study of the na- tion’s security must‘be conduct- ed realistically without ‘emo- tion, promotion er indifference.” He said the necessity for such an approach was underlined by the announcement of the first Rus- sian hydrogen explosion. The secretary cautioned against any short-term approach to the threat against the United States. “If we prepare only for the short dash, for a D-day, we are likely to have prepared for t the wrong kind of race,” Kyes said. In obvious reference to the Air Force Association’s critical ap- praisal of the strategic survey en- trusted to the new military chiefs, Kyes said that he is convinced the chiefs have the ‘‘courage of de- cisign, the spiritual strength and the wisdom to emerge from their studies with sound national war plans.’’ * s * One resolution before the asso- ciation expresses doubts that the In Today's Press Birmingham wieisais c 26s =/0b ew if wiv's's 66 sis)6)0°010 su“ County News... ....ccecsessses 13, 20 Da La Wremes....ccccccccccceecs 6 De. Geerge OCPaRG...cccsercccsesss € Edi WD _adoonascqnencnectocoooas C] Batiig Pee6... .66cstccsecs secccsec= 2. Mak Bayle... .ccccscscscoesccecscs. 5 |) onodonooccsooonocesnonanec 33 ot cond.) COUNT SU DUDAOOOUNHOG 36, 31, 32 eaters .......- gree eeeteces 2 pas DU RBeneneerorncr) 19 Want Ads.......... 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 Wemen's Pages......... 22 24, 2 Kyes Calls for National Defense Based on Air Power strategic review entrusted to the new chiefs can be objective be- cause one service (the Navy) has two voices in the body, that of the chairman, Adm. Arthur W. Rad- ford, and the chief of naval oper- ations. Kyes said there are many dif- Kyes declared neither extreme is acceptable and added that he would not support ‘‘a middle ground for the sake of not offending either point of view.” Before Kyes’ address, leaders of the politically powerful associa- tion urged immediate use of the atomic bomb against any future Korea-type aggression. oo - _ ——— 4 —— ee TWO THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 Parking Meters Disgorge Sticks, Slugs and Wires Into Birmingham's Till (From Our Birmingham Burecu) BIRMINGHAM — If there’s one man in Birmingham who likes to hear the jangle of small change “$n people’s pockets, it’s Grant Cap- ling. of 560 Watkins St. Every time he hears the clink- clink of a‘purse 6r pocket bulging} with nickels and pennies, he’s happy. Not that he gets any of this {money — it’s just that people with ou’ change catse him loads of trouble. As the city employe charged with maintaining 440 parking meters, Capling has pried out , just about everything imaginable from the two faced guardians of precious parking space. In his tiny half-room repair shop in the Police Department, Cap- ling has amassed an assortment of small objects which would frus- trate the strongest electromagnet. In box after box he’s carefully filed the assortment of safety pins, pop- sicle sticks, keys, slugs, nail files, wires and hair pins which resi- dents have deposited in payment for parking time. “I even have a good store of religious medajs,’’ the meter at- tendant testifjes, ‘‘which is really disillusioning.”” Why do people stuff anything but money in parking meters? “Many of them just reach in their pocket or purse and absent- mindedly insert the first thing they come up with,’ Capling states. Of course, there is the semi-pro- fessional group, he adds, that in- serts bent coins which will give them a few extra minutes by jamming the clock. Some even try to recover their money by boring holes in the coins and try- ing to retrieve them after they have moved the time clock. When this happens, out comes the tool kit. and Capling starts ing out the things comprising his “collection. ‘“‘The sound of loose change is such music to my ears,’ he concluded, ‘I could listen to it all day.” Shah Is Hurrying Back to Homeland (Continued From Page One) strong-willed twin sister, Princess Ashraf. Mossadegh had exiled her hecause she fought his encroach- ments on the royal power. She hur- | ried from the Riviera to her broth- s side yesterday. Last night she '-ld newsmen she might drop in Tehran tater for a visit. Baghdad had been the Shah’s tirst haven Sunday after Mossa- degh's armed forces foiled the attempt of palace guards to en- force a royal decree naming Maj. Gen. Fatollah Zahedi premier. Fleeing to Iraq in his own plane, the Shah and his wife went on to Rome Monday by British airliner. lle dashed homeward almost as hurriedly after Iran’s masses and its army raillied to Zahedi and their | +: ruler’s standard and drove Mossa- degh from his _heavily-fortified home Wednesday. Three hundred or more died in the fighting. The weepy-eyed old Premier, who drove the British out of his nation’s vast oilfields and then tried so hard to clip his ruler’s power, surrendered yesterday to Zahedi at his headquarters in the Central.. Tehran Officers Club. Weak and limping, he still had on his habitual pink pajamas. His future was uncertain. Zahedi, in a “give yourself up’’ broadcast 12 hours earlier, had said, ‘‘We will wait .for the nation to say what should be done with him.” Plan U. S. Grain Bins in Saginaw Valley SAGINAW (UP)—Federal grain bins with capacity for 300,000 bushels will be built soon to ease the critical shortage of corn stor- age facilities in the Saginaw Val- ley, Claude W. Whitman, chairman of the County Production and Market- ing Administraton, said three 40,- 000 bushel bins will be built in addition to more than 30 smallgr capacity bins. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Contineed fair with moderate temperatares tenight and Saturday. ht. 54 te 58. High Saturday 78 te 82. Variable winds 4 te 8 miles per hear. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. $64 At 8am.: Wind velocity 1 mph: direc- tion northwest Sun sets Friday at 7:25 pm Sun rises Saturday at 5:46 am Moon rises Priday at 6:28 p.m Moon sets Saturday at 2:48 a.m. Dewntown blac emdae-~ihea 58 6B. M.ccocteees Bo Wiig cescack $1 TB. DB..cccece. 6) H | Yeoge mM 8 8. M..ceass 65 Lp: Me ceease= 4 © B. M.cccccces: 12 20. cscaaess i 86 OTS Varmcdacc 79 ‘ (As recorded do dowatowsi Highest temperature................ “4 ——. temperatare SOGCCOQUDDNNOCIC 54 Mean temperature. ................. 69 Weather—Faitr. One Year Age | is wvaties Highest temperature................ 85 Lowest Nyro pep SROpcOnCOoConAdc 52 Meam temperetere.:....cccscescesss, 68.5 Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date in $1 Years 95 in 1936 46 in 1876 Thursday's Temperature Chart Alpena 82 57 Marquette a4 658 Battle Creek 80 55 Miami 88 80 Bismarck 87 65 Milwaukee 79 57 Brownsville 91 76 Minneapolis 82 57 Buffalo 79 53 New Orleans 90 174 Chicago 30 68 New York 78 66 Cigacinnatl 82 63 Omaha 87 63 Denver @5 «85 Pittsburgh 16 655 Detroit a4 660 Prisco 66 85 Ft. Worth 88 65 8S. Marie 76 55 Houghton 7 87 Traverse 81 58 Lansing 80 53 Washington 81 60 City Commissioners have in- structed Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley to attempt to secure larg- er “No Left Turn’’ signs for the Woodward-Hunter intersection, in view of the slight effect the present signs are having.” Moxley said he would approach the State Highway Commission for permission to hang signs under the traffic lights. * * s Board of Education members have approved the sum of $1,737 for providing a fire exit from first floor classrooms in the present Barnum School. City Fire Mar- shal: George Scott said the build- ing could not opened for the fall semester without the change. b s . A request for use of the city copyrighted map in an advertising venture was turned down this week by the City Commission. A Royal Oak couple proposed to distribute maps free of charge to new residents, filling stations. and the Chamber of Commerce and finance the project by sell- ing advertising along the sides. = s > Past Matrons Club, Birmingham Chapter 220 of OES, have set aside August 25 for a potluck picnic and corn roast at the home of Mrs. Harriet Miller, Washington, Mich. Starting time is 12:30 p.m. and those desiring rides may contact Mrs. James Green. * s * City Commissioners Monday Lerchen, representing Dean Cof- fin, to formally file his request for part cancellation of a tax on Dean Coffin, Inc., formerly of E. Maple. Contending that the valuation was too high, Lerchen is seeking to have that part of the tax based on more than $1,000 canceled. City share of the $424 tax 1s $156, with the remainder in county and school tax. * ¢ ®# James Edwards, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday that the Jaycees are making plans for a dinner for members and their wives, to be held September 23. Further de- velopments will be announced fol- lowing a September 2 meeting. * * «@ Board of Education members have decided to join the state Board of Education Association, and send Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dwight B. Ireland and a. board member to a four day conference at Michigan State College in De- cember. The Board Association will hold | a joint meeting with the state Superintendents Association at that time. * * LJ Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley told commissioners this week that (four additional parking meters in- stalled on the west side of Brownell have proved satisfactory. The city’s parking meter zones were duly amended. ; s * ¢ Newcomers to Birmingham are: Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Connell] and their Constance, 20, Tommy, 21650 Hempsted, from Detroit. He is with Chrysler Motors. Mr. and Mrs. William Ettell and their daughter Mary, 9, 21631 Hampton, of Dearborn. He is with Peerless Produc- on Company. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Becker and their children, Larry, 9, Diana, 7. 17234 Buckingham. from Detroit. He is with Michigan Drillhead Company Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bassee and their two children, 32435 Sheridan Road Beverly Hills, of Berkley. He is with De- troit Edison. Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Edwards. 4845 Adams Road, formerly of Royal Oak. He is with Pisher | men’ * aren C. "Wackisien Service for Robert C. Blackin- ton, 64, of 17592 Glenwood Ave., Lathrup Townsite, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Place of burial has not yet been determined. Mr. Blackinton died last night at Plymouth General Hospital, fol- lowing a brief illness. He was born in Attleboro, Mass.. and mar- ried Sylvia Plante in Woonsocket, R. I., in 1912. Following his marriage he moved to Detroit, and had lived at the present address for the past three years. Consulting engineer for the Trio Tool Co., Detroit, at the time of his death, Blackinton formerly was vice president in charge of manu- facturing for the Federal Tele- Phone and Radio Corp., Clifton, N. J. From 1942 to 1946 he had been plant manager of the Pioneer Engineering and Manufacturing Co. of Detroit. He also had served as a super- visor with the Cadillac and Pon- tiac Division of General Motors. and had been manager of the special ordinance division of the Blaw-Knox Co. of York, Pa. Survivors include his widow, a daughter Betsey at home, a son Robert C. Jr., of Walled Lake, and three grandchildren. * tJ * Cari Louis Brown Service for Carl Louis Brown, 61, of 2050 Appoline, Walnut Lake, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Brown died at his residence this morning after a three-year illness. He was born in Columbus, Ohio. Formerly of Detroit and Akron, Ohio, he married Ruth Young in Detroit in 1915 and had lived at Walnut Lake for the past 16 years. A tool maker with Wilson Foun- dry and Machine Co. of Pontiac, Brown vas a member of Friend- ship Masonic Lodge 417, Detroit. Besides his wife he is survived by a daughter, Floretta, of De- troit, a son, Donald C., of Wal- nut Lake, a sister, Mrs. Bess Brumbaugh, of Akron, and a broth- er, John, of Shreveport, La. JUNK COLLECTOR—Grant Capli St., . . small items of junk in the meters as well. Motorists, night advised attorney William Py : Birmingham, who collects the coins motorists ng of 560 Watkins if he isn’t a junk collector rather than coin collector. Pentiac Press Phote he finds, use all kinds of trinkets, including slugs, bent coins and bus tokens, to avoid naying the meters. deposit in Birmingham’s parking meters, often finds | Shown as he inspects meter, Copling often wondets Wife Admits Part in Robbery Slaying (Continued From Page One) I was nervous and wound up on one anyway.” Gilleo told Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem he walked about a mile to a gas station where he spotted a police- man in a squad ear and had the officer call a wrecker to move his auto. The slaying took place only 30 feet from a nearby home on Ke- nosha Dr., Menzies said today, and neighbors in that area have veri- fied the fact that a car answering the description of Gilleo’s auto was seen in the vicinity at the time of Caruso’'s death. Roberta said she and her has- band drove back to a motel in Royal Oak where they were stay- ing and washed the car before leaving for Toledo. © Gilleo has admitted dumping; the body just south of Toledo and has insisted to police ever since his capture that his wife knew nothing about it. In her confession to Menzies however, Roberta testified she was with her husband when he dis- posed of the body. “Before we got rid of Caruso we went through his pockets and got $39 form his watch pocket,”’ Roberta said. ‘‘We thought sure 12,| he’d have more dough than that,” she continued; ‘‘It wasn't really worth while to knock him off for that small amount.’ Caruso's body was discovered they immediately issued a mur- they later withdrew. “We came back from Toledo on Monday and drove to Port Huron where we stayed for a day, then we decided to head for Knox- ville, Tenn., where Gene had some friends,’’ Mrs. Gilleo told Menzies. “On the way to Knoxville we threw Gene’s pants, shirt and the floor mat of the auto into a field someplace in Lapeer County,”’ she told Menzies, ‘‘because they were all covered with blood.’’ Authori- ties have recovered the discarded articles and are holding them for evidence, Menzies reported. Knoxville authorities arrested the pair Aug. 18 after spotting Gilleo’s auto on a downtown street and matching it with an FBI description of the vehicle. Fhey were flown back to Pontiac | by Menzies and Detective Leo Hazen of the sheriff's department on Wednesday. Mrs. Gilleo admitted last night the original story that she knew nothing of her husband being con- cealed in the auto and that she fainted after the first blow was struck was concocted by her hus- band to protect her. A first degree murder warrant was issued against the pair by West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle on Wednesday. Ziem said an arraignment date will be set for the Gilleos later. Mt. Pleasant Gas Rate Boost Sought by Firm LANSING (UP) Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. charged this week that its rates in Mt. Pleas- ant have been the same since 1934 and some customers get gas for less than the company pays for it wholesale. The charges were made during a Public Service Commission hear- ing on Consolidated’s request that it be granted a rate increase in Mt. Pleasant. Hearing was adjourned after a day of testimony. Sect Co-Founder Dies BENTON HARBOR (WH Mrs. Mary Purnell, co-founder of the House of David here, died Wednes- day in her sleep at the age of 91, it was learned today. The first automobile advertise- by Ohio police on Aug. 4 and | der warrant in the slaying which | Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Patricia M. Achram Mrs. Patricia Mae Achram, 23, 39 Sylvan Glenn Ct., died early today at Grace Hospital, Detroit after a two-day illness. Mrs. Achram was the daughter of Olen and Bessie Szabla Shaw. Born in Pontiac, Feb. 20, 1930, and raised here, she married Stanley Achram last Dec. 20. She was a_ student nurse at Grace Hospital and a member of the Pontiac Women’s Chorus, and | Central Christian Church. Surviving besides her parents and her husband, are three sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Woods of Fenton, Mrs. Beatrice Van Kleek of Pon- tiac and Mrs. Mary Kone of Lin- coln Park. Funeral arrangements are pend- ing. ‘Mrs. Nora Lee Garrett Nora Lee Garrett, 76, of 251 W. Ann Arbor Ave., died this morning | after a seven-week illness. Born in Columbus, Kan., she married Charlies Garrett in Fort Scott, Kan., in 1919. Mrs. Garrett | had lived in Pontiac for 16 years and belonged to General Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter and a son, William F. Sholtz and Mrs. Dorothy Jen- kins, both of Pontiac. Six stepchildren also survive, | Mrs. Esther Mansfield of Pontiac, | Mrs. Della Morris, Mrs. Stella El- ! | lis, Mrs. Susie Morris, Elmer and | aneas and Elmer and Chester | Garnett. also of Kansas. She leaves two grandchildren, | four great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Della Davis of Liberal, | Mo. Funeral arrangements announced later. will be “Y” Toastmasters’ Club Holds Election Sept. 8 The Pontiac “Y’’ Toastmasters’ Club will open its fall schedule of meetings Sept. 8 with election of officers at Pontiac YMCA. One of the club’s most recent projects was a chartered bus trip into Canada Tuesday night with wives as guests. John W. Hirlinger was chairman of the “surprise” trip, assisted by William H. Knud- sen and Leonard F. Day. In the United States during periods o: high employment, about half the people over 14 years of age are not in the labor force — that is they are not working or looking for jobs. For a carefree weekend in Detroit —STAY STATLER! | | || There's no time like now to take that weekend vacation! Detroit's just the place to take it (there's so much to see and do). And Statler’s just the place to stay. You'll love the comfort and huxury of the Statler rooms—the friendly, efficient service and delicious food. Sure, come into Detroit for a care- free weekend—and stay Statler! HOTEL STATLER Fecing Grand Circus Park ment appeared in 1900. DETROIT | | | Recruit Volunteer Aid in Flint Rebuilding FLINT {UP) — A volunteer work force of 7,500 persons was sought today for ‘‘Operation Tornado’’ to rebuild homes destroyed by a twister early in June. The building bee will be held Saturday and Sunday with mater- | ials purchased with disaster funds and government loans. Basements already have been dug. Mayor Donald W. Reigel said 133 tornado victims have applied for help in rebuilding. Volunteer workers are being re- | cruited through factories, churches and banks. Skilled craftsmen will \Youssef in Corsica The Kaaba contains the stone on Arafa New Sultan, (Continued From Page One) tion, took a dim view of the pro ceeding and called upon the Mos- lem world to “start a crusade eguinat France.” Cairo dispatches said Egyptian president Gen. Mohamed Naguib, en a pilgrimage to Mecca, stood in front of the Kaaba, Islam's holiest shrine, and prayed that ‘Allah avenge the Moroccans.” which the Archangel Gabriel is supposed to have rested his head. ‘ Although this was a big Moslem feast day, Arab league headquar- Arab countries would be asked to take “urgent measures in connec- tion with the terrible events in Morocco.” A French government spokes- Arafa, a wealthy resident of Fez, would succeed to the throne as Morocco's temporal and religious ruler. The senior religious council of Morocco, a tribunal of Ulemas or religious scholars, confirmed the selection today in a meeting at Fez. This action followed his formal selection by the Maghzen, or su- preme council. This council is com- posed of the grand vizier, or prime minister, the minister of justice and the minister in charge of Moroc- co’s many Moslem religious foun- dations. Next will come Arafa’s solemn enthronement at Rabat. The time of this ceremony has not been set. Despite his blatant defiance of the French, few Frenchmen and Germs that cause cerebral men- ingitis were believed first isolated Official ‘Questions’ Rothschild Evidence (Continued From Page One) sent to the GPO for printing dur- ing World War II. Miss Guess told her story at a closed session of the committee last week. She left the GPO sev- eral years ago and is now a store- keeper in New Orleans. She testified that Rothschild, in addition to stealing the code, also pocketed pamphiets ‘“per- taining to military stuff” on “a few occasions.’’ She gave no dates bat it was apparent from her ‘estimony that the time of the alleged actions was in the early 1940s. Miss Guess, according to the testimony read in public session, did not make clear what Roths- child did with the secret code and other documents she alleged he took. * s * McCarthy has called the GPO's security set-up ‘‘fantastic’ and “inconceivable.’" Under new regu- lations issued by the Eisenhower administration, the GPO again gave Rothschild a clean security man announced last night that in 1887. bill last month. direct the work of the volunteers. | All labor will be free. SPECIALS Tonight and Saturday $10.90 Value 3-PIECE Electric @ Clippers Barber Outfit = ape ‘7 719 Genuine Wah! ‘Pace’ elec- tric clipper with barber scissors and comb. It's to cut hair at home save. om INSTRUCTION *00K LT Famous ‘CAL-TEP’ Pinking Shears” Ideal Gitt Pinks at it cuts .. makes zig-zag rave)- proof. edge. Solid cast blades stay sharp. Liberty Sweep Second Wrist Watch Regularly $6.50 Plus Fed. Tax Stainless stee! case, dial is lu min ous. Leather strap Accurate time keeper. ‘Norelco’ Double Head Electric Shaver In Leather Travel Case New Ro $9 495 aetien doubdie- header whisks away whiskers, whether Eg My soft, py Magy oid curly. No pull ite, fenves face smooth. | Sims Has en Main Floor 7 | All the Famous Brands Push-Button SHAVE CREAM Friday & Saturday Drug Specials! 1000 Tablets 300 Tablets Full Quart 1/, -GRAIN 5-GRAIN MINERAL | MILK OF SACCHARIN| ASPIRIN OIL MAGNESIA 34 | 29° | 29° | 29¢ COD LIVER OIL—100 Capsules..............98¢ VALUE 89 lenpertant sevenufic ¢evetopment Clinical tests show, in 9 out of 10 coves, just one brushing... ALL DAY LONG! 39 ¢ KEEPD TEETH IMMUNE TO TOOTH DEGAY ACIDS ee nln | soc | VITAMIN A CAPSULES (25,000 Unit) 100 for. $1.19 pg ss | ed a I Williams. °........79e | PESTROY INSECTICIDE—with 6% DDT. ......39¢ Palmolive ......-.....79¢ | CASTOR OlL—Pure 6 Ounces............ .23¢ Sauibb’s ...------.--79¢ | DICALCTUM PHOSPHATE CAPSULES—100 for, .69¢ LE $1.00 | BryYEL SPECIAL FORMULA—40 Capsules for. $2.98 SENSATIONAL! NEW! | ESTRA BETA B COMPLEX—100 Capsules for. .$4.98 \$ M/ECO-MATIC 1& RAZOR ser | Pint—70% $2.25 Size 75c Value 90c Size RUBBING | ABSORBINE| RUBBER | DOAN'S | ALCOHOL | JUNIOR | GLOVES PILLS | 27<| $28 | 29¢) 43° | LUCKY TIGER HAIR OIL—$1.00 Value....... .50¢ WOODBURY BATH SOAP—4 Bars for...... ... .39¢ Razor im Travel case. velve 91.50 | WILDROOT CREAM OIL—Two 29c Tubes for.. .39¢ SUAVE MEN'S HAIR DRESSING—$1.60 Value. $1.00 WILT BEARD SOFTENER—$1.00 Value “ee @eveee NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING—Pomade ore eee eeee ARZEN COLD RUB—For Chest Colds. ceveeees 19 BEECHNUT or GERBER‘S 12 = 540 MENNEN’S BABY OIL—16 Ounces........... SQUIBB COD OIl—Mint Flavored, 12 oz......$1.19 Wrisley‘s Regular 35c Value Soy Bean Oil Shame Tooth Brushes for Cc hy © for lustrous hair * easy rinsing Nylon bristle, firm © non- & set, in colored © made from handle. pure vege- table oil 98 N. Seg. —Mein Floor \ “7 Zee ASTHMA RELIEF 98 N. Saginaw St. DEWITT'S BABY COUGH SYKUP—60c Size..... 49¢c IDEAL WORM SYRUP—3 Ounces.............75¢ INFANT SUPPOSITORIES—25 for ............34e te BROTHERS —Main Floor - _ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1953. THREE fore Haymes could marry actress 25 Jets Swish : ee eS John Payne Will Wed raat rer 4 Payne said be| Shop at SIMMS Crooner Haymes sneaiie " . ° at Lakeaheath, « | Third Time Next. Month » The is Ht too, 0 diificatties Across Atlantic ~ on: | ‘ ee E- | TONIGHT ze H FF I f SANTA MONICA, Calif. @—IMov.| Because he is actors tern for Haymes today: the ; crooner ed one problem and HONG KONG Shipping along} Eight of the planes landed a | 1966, another Haymes, who faces deportation | today of approaching high winds r) proceedings, signed a property set-| and heavy rain as a typhoon blast- tlement yesterday with his present | 44 on toward the mainland after wife, en RAtipaee. Bat «wre: rocking F a with winks of SO Ireland, had him cited to answer | Miles an hour. e from | - ® inLegal Snarl [Sers=tEe feet vtre|i2 Nonstop Hop | Ser mera telat |i acu tt Bers wine © | Sew cure ntsc Miss was visiting. LAKENHEATH, wo : mrs ceremony until after his present | ' see, g | ee McCarran Act, an alien is 20 nuvgve FS Thanderjet]| tabi | mt mee SS, picture is completed. ‘The couple and SATURDAY Night With ,1 Wife Pacified, | 2™! attr “ence leaving | ‘ehters landed here and in Mor-| “The Atlantic crossing took an He and Alexandra Beryl Curtis,| plan to be wed’in Santa Barbara, ; | Another Wants Support| Haymes was born in Argentina and] 0c? last night after the longest| average of I hours and 20 min-| 006 Beach divorses, obtained a! Cali | tH | 10 C| k for Th Child never became an American citi- | non-stop hope ever made by singie/ utes, the Alr Forge said. aed } UN | O OC or three Vhileren zen. agg laa - aie aa et ek mace a TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY! | . ’ LOS ANGELES #—Legal trou-| _~ h hi \ The planes were refueled in the} tem of measure was made aaa => ‘ bles proceeded according to pat-| Typhoon Nears China = |air by tanker aircraft. = of al Genre Saeed a | ———— | \ S SPECIAL PURCHASE—Our Lowest Price Ever!. FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS 24x16 Inch i ; hte Smart Shoppers Know That It’s Always Simms for Biggest Bargains! Today and Saturday - PRICES SLASHED her charge that he is $2,438 be-|eceeeceess00000000000008 Special Purchase ‘ hind in his payments for support of their ‘three children. Richard, 10, Helen, 8, and Barbara, 4. Haymes’ property settlement with Miss Eddington, former wife of Errol Flynn, calls for a pay- ment of $8,000 in cash and $100 a week for life, whether she re- marries -or not. Miss Eddington will sue Haymes for divorce today, on incompatibil- ity grounds, her. attorney said. Under California law, this would mean at least a year’s delay be- Compare the Price . . . Compare the Quality! Girls’ ‘““NEOLITE” Sole Saddle Oxfords Sizes 82 to 12. Durable floral ticking. | plump and fluffy, filled with shredded latex rubber — won't mat down or sag. 1 Pound of Mixed Creme & Jellies CANDY Plump Filled—16x24-Inch ’ Feather Bed Pillows @ Leather Uppers @ Neolite Seles $2 quality. Crushed chicken Regular € 3] Not 10% ..Not20%..Not25%..But | feathers Tor entre buoyancy, GRC | BB ores sure 3 25¢ Value . Floral art ticking. @ Cushion Arch ¢ @ Leather Insole $4.49 A mixture of delicious cremes and jellies in different shapes and colors. A full pound at this low price. 98 Nerth Saginaw AN | M AM $ {{® Basement @ Patented Counters > : Dienst ia' hy Bargain : | BEST WE'VE EVER SOLD! Countless features usually found ONLY 7 in higher-priced shoes. Approved by National Foot Health Council. 4 98 N. Sag. St—Main Floor ® ©000000000000000000008 Try SIMMS For Your MSATIONAL BEST Possible PICTURES | CE QNUS OFFER: - ‘ Manas “s Boys’ ee SE EE cael . to prove GEMA RAZOR best One Strap Pumps | School Oxfords | , : Elk tanned leather Genuine leather L,nthY ano 18¢ ASR. INSTANT LATHER SHAVE ) ‘1.79 VALUE soles, Rubber 7 Di uppers. Long. ea $998 Dovel PRINTIN | NO CHARGE with regular . ONLY BD w3. ° All sizes 82 to 3. | $ 00 GEM RAZOR and SOCSOSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSOSSSSSSCSCSCOSSCESSES SUPER.SIZE | i SEM BLADES iM DISPENSER } 98 alll For Rough Wear by Active Youngsters f . e tj S! -3 1: ) Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes: CUS 2 x4 AT AG" VE PRINTS Cc Our ENTIRE STOCK of Famous |] trove se yowselt et now ots Msn. $ 3° io" dopth with quick |] 3 seta em V/ || Shares ee depth-bevel adjust- One Low Price RE ER Sard teas. Toke aoe ae m Soft wale Gppes hi sees ments. Even has hand ' | limited bonws offer... todoy allen ya erfect fit. ushion rip cut guide. Easy to chy a es COPPER CLAD STAINLESS STEEL bber heel use with one hand. co... FE fame, ond 18 \ ie ae Choate F volt itl =| |e ee’. Gas ok the: : S [A AA $.{&. AY { M MA S a 2 Complete 98 N. Saginaw —Drugs | 98 N. SAGINAW 0M Sagincw —Main Floor Michigan | | Attention sufferers of - tC SIMMS SLASHES PRICES! ~\ 3 to 6 Boys’ School Oxfords | Crepe Sole Oxfords . 645 Sizes 3 to 6. New Smoke elk leather 2 Piece Shirt and. Pants Fall styles. Built to a” uppers. Cushion *5” s take abuse. Para- crepe-rubber soles. ate e ni orms nite soles. Sizes 3 to 6. COOCSOSOSHOOHSHOOHHOOHOEEOOESOSHEEOOESEOOOEEEEESS NAVY BLUE HERRINGBONE Sanforized—Non Shrink ENDICOTT-JOHNSON “Crusader” Quality Regular S$ 17 $5.35 Value 30 Eazime Tablets 20 Alergi Tabs $1.50 Lee’s Prescription. 49 ; 12 Antanine Tablets $1.25 Free Breath Tablets 98¢ | 24 Koldets 50 Kriptin Tabs ........ High School Style Boys’ Oxfords 15 Pleo igeoos . 1.00 16 Hista-Gesic Caps..... Shirts G Sizes $ 98 ivin Eye Drops Te : Pants ’ . 30 Histo Plus Tabs....,. HERE’S HOW MUCH Y AV =n 6 to 12 40 Histeen Tablets 25 Tabcin Tablets s OU SAVE AT SIMMS Both For— 30 Rinex Caps and 36 Resistabs 1 qt. Covered SAUCE PANS. .....regular $3.95—NOW §2.77 Mm Genuine leather 15 Tablets .... see 142 qt. Covered SAUCE PANS... .reguiar $5.25—NOW $3.68 s uppers, cOomposi- * 2 qt. Covered SAUCE PANS....... regular $5.85—-NOW $4.10 Tonight and Saturday Only! LC ea eer eae 98 North {® 3 qt. Covered SAUCE PANS...... regular $6.75—NOW $4.73 All purpose, long wearing herringbone seeuseesadessseecdcewerecccesstotces Street 4 qt. Covered SAUCE PANS...... regular $7.75—NOW $5.43 in navy blue. Easy to launder, Santor- . . . Saginaw M M S BROTHERS 5 qt. Covered SAUCE PANS...... regular $8.75—NOW $6.13 ized. Shirt size—!4 to 17. Pant sizes College Quality et Kindergertes Price . 4 qt. Covered SAUCE POT....... regular $7.75—NOW $5.43 —29 to 42. E-J “ENDWELL” A 6 qt. Covered SAUCE POT ...... regular $9.25—NOW $6.48 Y % 4 8 qt. Covered SAUCE POT...... regular $10.25—NOW $7.18 OVERT a Young aoanis ; 4 qt. Covered KETTLE .......... regular $8.50—NOW $5.95 Men's Sanforized Chambray Men's COVE AS O r d Tonight and Saturday Only! \ 12 pt. DOUBLE BOILER......... regular $6.25—NOW $4.38 Work Work | XTOFGS Save Over $3.00—Lightweight 'f 1% qt. DOUBLE BOILER......... regular $8.25—NOW $5.78 or $a 98 Folding Metal Frame ff 2 qt. DOUBLE BOILER.......... regular $9.50—NOW $6.65 Shirts Pants B b | if 6 in. COVERED SKILLET......... regular $4.60—NOW $3.22 wi5d #6) Santorized e uve i a y tro er 8 in. COVERED SKILLET. ........ regular $5.95—NOW $4.17 a $959 Sizes 6 to 19. Great SS |} 10 in. COVERED SKILLET........ regular $7.75—NOW $5.43 97° selection of new 1954 ALL THESE FEA. Made to Sell 12 in. COVERED SKILLET........ regular $9.75—NOW $6.83 styles Cauye ul wud at $8.95 4 cup ECG POACHER INSET regular. $2.50—NOW $1.75 Durable. Rein- eae ee | up ECG POACHER INSET..... : Full cut, welt a forced at points SOHOHOSHSSHSSHOHSSSSHSOHOSSHSSESSHSHSHEESOOEEESESE tires, wheel $ 88 6 cup PERCOLATOR ............ regular $8 9S—NOW $6.27 made. 2 pock- ey sical) “Slices L Toe Styl “ALL SPORTS” Official brake, | shopping 8 cup PERCOLATOR............ regular $9.95—NOW $6.97 ets. Sizes 14 10 Nga 29 to 42 “eae + ane yours now! 8 cup DRIP COFFEE MAKER..... regular $11.95—-NOW $8.37 Extra Sizes to 50—$2.98 Boys Gym Shoes Basketball Shoes , 6 @. DUTCH OVEN ...... ....regular $11.25—NOW $7.88 Sizes 10 to 2—2% to 6 | =m Sizes 2% to 6 10 Hanger Deluxe Shelf Rack... Regular $7.95—NOW $5.57. ee 7 pt. STARTER SET ........... regular $14.95—NOW. $10.47. THIS WEEK ONLY! $198 $389 A 98 N. Sag. St—Main Floor 1 qt. MIXING BOWL .......... regular $2 25+-NOW $1.58 Sanforized 8-Ounce Denim 6\2 te 12 — |} 2 qt. MIXING BOWL........... regular $2.95—NOW $2.07 " ‘$2.29 6% te 12 ia 4 at. MIXING BOWLS.......... regular $3.95—NOW $2.77 Men Ss Overalls . $3.95 — | 6 qt. MIXING BOWLS........... regular 5.25—NOW $3.68 . senves Built-in arch || 4 Hanger X-SPECIAL RACK...... regular $2.25—NOW $1.58 All Sizes $ 79 uppers tan vice ‘ Kall i , —— thick- heavy, first NO IRONING! ‘oh Ve \\ faa 8 in. SKILLET and EGG POACHER. regular $8.45—NOW $5.92 34 to 44 tread quality. PR LA a PT] 3 Hanger Mixing Bow! RACK regular $1.25—NOW 88 . oles. RK TROUSERS TPA a Ws WAS eee enn Wines e . |] Regulation bib style with plenty © fpock- aie wo CREASE het |, it " ils Hy? pt. Monee an PANS reierelelers regular S SOLAOw $2.63 ff = Long wearing bua paced = Fate) Hs \ qt. HANDY PAN ..........-. regular $3.50—NOW $2.45 AS THEY DRY! Nat i a 2 qt. HANDY PAN............. regular $5.00—NOW 33°50 Soles ‘ wi Hk | i ; 5 qt. Copper, Chrome TEA KETTLE. . regular $6.25—NOW $4.38 Men's 8-0 *Non-Skid RAL A AGUTAR Hie aE qt. Copper, Chrome TEA KETTLE. regular $7.00—NOW $4.90 ens 6-Vunce with in mt ilk | 3 qt. Whistler TEA KETTLE. ...... regular $5.95—NOW $4.17 Sanforized Denim ia teshcechlatadlecneeeniataaeil eae oma” 1 | | i | 2% qt. Whistler TEA KETTLE... . regular $4.75—NOW $3.33 Girls’ ALL WHITE Official hi Dungarees 1 Every Piece Guaranteed Ist Quality! “SNAP-LOCK” [#44 |\. |!) . TROUSER CREASERS 3 PAIR Ua \ In Original Factory Cartons! Wty Over 1,000 pieces go on sale today! Now everyone can afford | Sym, $929 | Si¥ao, $498 Sizes 114 to 3 and 3% to9 Heavy duck uppers, non-skid rubber soles. Our $2 $] 66 Ws ne trouble to keep the men-tolks ond Quality | Tail ' PA Ameri i ine “ wd canals ene parade $459 i i (| mericas most wanted cooking ware—genuine “REVERE sen 98 ts @E. Ideal For | : ° : ; . Whi copperciad, stainless steel at the price of ordinary fresh. Slip lnnepsth prlbcangeia mange (it thi pots and pans. Sorry—no layaways, no phone work or back-to-school dered woveers ond hong ve so ory Pe = eubaeey sxz8 Ht) IlI i erden—e : wear! drying they ore beeutituily creased ond ra ty fs. no mail i sales final. ; ready te weer without ironing! , 3 PAIR 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS... ) . ] " 3 b , aS ‘ 4 e SIMMS ©. ti 98 N. Saginaw St.—2nd Flooz oa | Mio {e Fe \ Street hs \ S$ BROTHERS ny | IIE 98 N. Saginaw St. —Basement, Shoey THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 1958 SUBMARIE SAVED FROM YO-YO—Submarie, the two-ton, female hippopotamns at Philadelphia Zoo was saved from a deadly yo-yo by her keeper. Marie had already swallowed the string and was choking on the yo-yo when her keeper rescued her. Here, the hippo daintily demonstrates while Zoo Curator Fred Ulmer dangles the yo-yo. AP Wirephete Find Grunewald Felled by Gas Tax Figure and Woman Taken to Jersey City Medical Center JERSEY CITY, N. J. (—A man identified by police as Henry Grunewald of Washington, D. C., was found overcome by fumes from open jets of a kitchen stove in an apartment here early today. s * * Police Lt. Michael Mannion said papers in the man’s wallet gave his address as 4100 Cathedral Ave., Washington. The superintendent of the apartment building at the ad- dress said the Henry Grunewald living there was the same Henry Grunewald known as the ‘‘Dutch- man” who figured prominently in a House ways and means subcom- mittee inquiry into political influ- ence on tax cases in the Internal Revenue Bureau. Grunewald and a woman, iden- tified as Ann Anderson, were found together in an apartment at 2 Glenwood Ave. Both were taken to Jersey City Medical Center for treatment. Police said they would be booked on a tech- nical disorderly persons charge. An upstairs neighbor smelled the fumes and called the apartment superintendent, who broke in. * * s Among other papers in Grune- wald's wallet, police said, was a pass to a reserved section of the U. S. Senate signed by former: Vice President Alben W. Barkley. Henry (the Dutchman) Grune- wald attracted nationwide atten- tion when he refused to answer questions of Congressional inves- tigating committees in Washington. He recently was fined $1,000 and given a suspended 90-day jail sen- tence for contempt of Congress. 60 State Men Now Restored to U.N. Hands . The number of Michigan men freed by the Communists in ‘‘Op- eration Big Switch’ stood at 60 today. Six more Michigan servicemen arrived at Freedom Village Thurs- day night. They were: Sgt. Carl Bafs Jr., Inkster. Sgt.. Charles C. Boyd, Utica. Sgt. Thomas H. Cabello, Adrian. Pfc. Keith M. Cotter, Clifford. Cpl. Myles E. Fisher, Lambert- ville. Pfc. Richard A. Velat, Flint. gan men reported by the Com- munists to have died while in North Korean prison camps. They were: Sgt! Donald R. Herrin, Flint. Lt. Col. Thomas A. Hume, Fruit- port. Cpl. Robert A. Mercer, Detroit. In addition, another Michigan man, lst Lt. Raymond E. Pearson of Selfridge Air Force Base, was on the Defense Department’s lat- est list of Army men the Commu- nists said escaped from prison camps. The combined tally of Michigan men accounted for since the start of the exchange thus rose to 99— 60 released, 33 reported dead and 6 reported escaped. Before the exchange, 104 Mich- igan servicemen officially were listed as prisoners. However, early returnees furnished the names of 56 additional state Gis they said they saw in captivity. The Defense Department said again it had-.no verification of Red death or ‘‘escaped”’ lists. It said none of the United Nations per- sonnel reported to have escaped ever returned to U.N. lines. 17 Lost Hikers Found in Woods Group Stumbles to Road After 2 Days in Forest of Upper Michigan HURON MOUNTAIN ® — Four- teen teen-agers, their guide and two chaperones, missing in track- less upper Michigan timber coun- try since Wednesday, rested from their ordeal today. They stumbled out of the woods, hungry and tired, into the arms of searchers yesterday. The group had set out on a 20- mile hike*to White Deer Lake and and when they failed to arrive po- lice were notified and the search | Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. No Negotiations Slated in 6-State Phone Strike ST. LOUIS W—A strike of 53,- 000 CIO employes against the in six states moved into its sec- ond day today with no negotiation sessions scheduled. The utility, which serves 500 towns, maintained operations al- though service was slower at man- ually operated exchanges and on long distance calls. Pt began. * * * Search parties, alded by planes, | scoured the tangled woods and | dense undergrowth. The hunt was having little suc- cess when the hikers wandered out | of the timber onto the Peshekee Grade Road, miles off their! course. Guests at the Huron Moun- tain Club, the group was guided by Fred Rydholm, 30. | Rydholm, ‘a professional guide for the club, said that the hikers | had been without food since yes- | terday, If they hadn’t found their | way out, he added, he was going | to set a signal fire to guide search- ers to them. State police said the party was a group of Dlinois hikers. Charters Whole Train KANSAS CITY, ‘Mo. (UP) Multi-millionaire Samuel Okin of Atlantic City, N. J., bought 125 train tickets from here to Denver, Colo., for $3,000 when his wife, Rita, who is ill, complained about the swaying of fast moving trains. | Okin requested that his psivate train be held to 60 miles per hour. pr Ris RSE Ee ™. is TOPS # $98 comes to butter, gravy, another to reduce, spent what's happening. to, “Thanks to * "1 lost 7 pownds hly ond | ate “! bewe enjoyed your Reducin easy. | bace gone from a size is boud thinks te for Easy Re WOMAN LOSES 70 POUNDS! ples | lost 70 pownds and I bonesthy foot dots better. 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Waite’s Men’s Shop — Street Floor ed aS - THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 Milk Exposed to Light Gets ‘Sunlight Flavor’ _ NEW YORK @®—Two ‘scientists Tests showed, they said, that the djfferent taste resulted from ex- posure to light alone, not heat, and can happen in winter or sum- mer. AMERICAS CLASS "A SPORTS é Oras No Appointment Necessary ONE PRICE TO ALL...§ Gifecals ané Special Frames Only $3 More NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. W. Lawrence St Reems 2 & 3 Fast Service Save Middleman’s Protit! DISPENSING OPTICIANS ‘|| ra '2-3895 APPOINTEE—Clarence E. Man- ion, former dean of the Notre Dame University Law School, was named by President Eisenhower as chairman of a new commission to study federal-state problems in such overlapping fields as taxa- ‘tion and road construction. Quebec Villagers Head Home as Blaze Dies FORESTVILLE, Que. (#—More than 150 women and children evac- uated last Sunday from the forest- fire-threatened village of Ste. The- rese headed home today. The main blaze, which started Aug. 7 and charred 165 square miles of timberland, has made little progress the past day or two, woodsmen said. They would not give assurance that it was com- pletely under control but said vil- lages in the area did not appear to be in immediate danger. Inconvenienced Yoshida Gets Work Done Fast TOKYO (® — Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida fretted and fumed on the way to Hakone summer resort last weekend while his car was delayed 15 minutes at a one- way detour. Back in Tokyo, Yoshida sum- moned the Construction Ministry. He was told the project, started in June, 1952, would be finished by December. Now it’s Sept. 1. Parks for Cup of Coffee; Bandit Gets $4,000 Cash HOUSTON w®—Alfred Burt, 37, stopped for an expensive cup of coffee while en route from a su- burban bank to his grocery store. During the 10-minute stop yester- day at a cafe, someone stole $4,000 in cash from Burt's automobile. Burt said he had placed the mon- parked the car. Police said a left front window ventilator had been pried open. Doctor Liu Told Not to Worry Bill to Allow Her Stay Is Ready for Action, Meader Reports WASHINGTON (#—A China-born doctor in Ann Arbor, Mich., has been assured by Rep. Meader (R- Mich) she has nothing ‘“‘to worry about” in connection with an un- pased bill that would permit her to stay in the United States. The measure, introduced by Meader March 10, would grant per- manent residence to Dr. Vera Hsi-Yen Wang Liu, a pediatrician associated with the University of Michigan. Her husband is an en- gineering researcher at the univer- sity. Hearing that Dr. Liu was con- cerned that Oongress took no action on the bill in the session ended last month, Meader re- c8ntly wrote her a letter ex- plaining the delay. He said the House Judiciary Committee, which considers all such legislation, could not act with- out a report from the Immigration Service. The report is expected to be available by the time Congress convenes in January. Congress passes scores of in- dividual immigration bills each session but Meader, in introduc- ing the one for Dr. Liu, made a point of saying he does not gen- erally approve of such legislation. Admission of aliens, he con- tended, should be handled by a general law applicable to every- one. However, he said he was making an exception in Dr. Liu’s case which he termed ‘‘un- usually meritorious.” She entered the country on a stu- dent visa in 1940. A graduate of the University of Michigan Medi- cal School, she is-a pediatrics in- structor at the school and has a private practice in Ann Arbor. . Epidemic Strikes China ‘ HONG KONG w — A Roman Catholic medical missionary said today an epidemic of encephalitis (sleeping sickness) has killed more than 250 children in the last two} months at Kanchow in Kiangsi province of Communist China. Deaths Last Night NEW YORK (AP)—Dr. Clarence Tuck- er Craig, 58, dean of the Drew Univer- sity Theological School and a leading New Testament scholar. Born in Ben- ton Harbor, Mich. QUEBEC—Cameron Morrison, 84, of Charlotte, N. C., Democratic governor of North Carolina from 1920-24, U Senator from 1930-33 and a member of 8ST. LOUIS—William £E. Ware, 44, esident of radio station KSTL and of M-TV, an ultra high frequency tele- vision station. 7 the House of Representatives from 1940- | ey bag under the front seat andj 42. Look! Buy! Save! . during our August Fur Sale! 1368 aaa ies Regularly 89.95 SAVE $20 today on this regular 89.95 Lewyt vacuum cleaner. Pay no money down and take months to pay! It’s quiet .. . powerful. . . does every cleaning job! Has special carpet nozzle that picks up lint, thread, hair . . . with less rug wear! Complete with all~attachments plus tip-toe on-off switch. Call FE 4-2541 today or hurry in... but don’t miss this sensational new offer! No Money Down-Easy Terms! WAITE’S APPLIANCES—DOWNSTAIRS STORE Attachments 299: Natural Ranch Mink Gill Coat ....... Natural Dark Ranch Mink Stole . 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N. war prisoners, Red China has touched a new low in diabolical deceit and trickery. Peiping contends that the Conven- tion gives it the right to withhold pris- oners convicted of crimes after the shooting stopped. * * * The truth is that the Reds continuously have violated the Convention by their massacres, death marches and generally barbaric treatment of prisoners. The Convention does give them the right to detain prisoners un- der certain circumstances. But it also contains two _ provisions which knock the props from*un- der the Chinese claim. . First of these is that the offenses charged must be “indictable” under the law of the detaining Power or under international law. The prisoners must be accorded a fair trial including the right to present their defense and to be represented by counsel. . * * * No one would get far arguing that such charges as “instigating against peace” are indictable under any law. Nor is there any record of anybody get- ting a fair trial in a Communist court. Second, and far more impor- tant, it is provided that the Convention applies only in the absence of an agreement to end hostilities. There is such an agreement and it obviously super- seded the Convention from the moment it was signed. x * * Finally, the truce terms provide for return of all prisoners without excep- tion, either to their own commands or to the Repatriation Commission. Red China’s stand on war prisoners is a clear violation of the truce agree- ‘ment. Why Not Midweek Starts? The annual trek of Michigan Nation- _al Guardsmen to their training camps upstate has brought a revival of pro- tests heard earlier in the year. These protests in no sense are a criticism of the National Guard. Nor do they reflect any lack of appreciation of the patriotic work of its members. | * * * Rather, they take the form of sug- gestions that the public interest in high- way Safety would be better served if trips to and from the camps could be made in midweek. Earlier in the season the Jackson Citizen Patriot questioned the wisdom of having Ohio and Indiana Guardsmen use crowded State highways on week- ends for their heavy and slow moving equipment. . Beyond doubt these convoys not only slow all traffic, but greatly increase the danger of serious accidents. No doubt also news that Guardsmen are on the move discourages tourist travel over the routes they are using. * * * We don’t know whether it is legally possible or convenient for the National Guard to begin these training periods in midweek. But it seems to us the protests are sufficiently justified to warrant a study of the question by the proper authorities. Ike Likes Nickname Some newspaper readers may share the opinion of a Midwesterner who criti- cized the Chicago Daily News for its use of the presidential nickname “IK” in headlines. In that reader’s opinion this practice is “cheap, shoddy familiarity” implying I , ( a lack of respect. As the News rightly points out, the contrary is the fact and there are both practical and sentimen- tal reasons for use of the three letter name. x *«% * The practical reasons grow out of the mechanical and tech- nical limitations on headline writing, The words “President” and “EISENHOWER” are too long for the space usually available. “Ixe” greatly simplifies this work and.is beloved by all copy readers. Far more important, however, is the _serftimental reason for use of the nick- name. The President himself not only likes it, but has approved its use. Mrs. EISENHOWER also has given it sanction by saying she preferred it to the initials oD) D) hd * * * Instead of any disrespect to the office of the President or to President EIseNHOWER personally, “Ixe” actually recognizes Ameri- cans’ love for nicknames. Like “WINNIE” for CHURCHILL and “GRANDPERE” for St. LAURENT, the nickname also implies real public admiration of our First Citizen. - la aaEE THe movie theaters ought to resume giving away dishes, so moviegoers would have something to throw back at the 3-D characters on the screen who throw everything at them, including the kitchen sink. The Man About Town Biggest Weekend North State Resorts Now Are Breaking All Records Daffynition Second wind: What a public speaker gets when he says, ‘‘And, in conclusion.’’ My Northern Michigan roving scout sends word that this weekend is expected to break all records in the tourist business. Most every hotel is booked full, and the ‘‘no vacancy” sign is on display at thousands of motor courts. People going north without advance reservations will have difficulty in finding a place to sleep. A sign in front of a store on Elizabeth Lake Road says: ‘Money talks: come in and shout: don’t whisper.” 4 sunflower plant 12 feet tall and still growing is reported by Miss Beatrice Rouse at 14 South Roselawn Drive. With a complaint about present barber shop prices, a phone call from a man who refuses to be identified in any way but “Old Shaggy Mane”’ asks to what length our hair would grow ii 1i was not cut. My best information on the subject is that in 40 years it would reach 28 feet. In the great profusion of flowers now in bloom the phlox is keeping up with the processicn. The neighbors of Mrs. Bertha Locke of 33 Sheridan Ave., tells me that she has suine that are outstandingly beautiful. Supervisor of Waterford Township, ; Lloyd L, (Andy) Anderson points out that it is no wonder the Dixie Highway iS So congested in that area. It carries a big through traffic itself and also has so many main roads as feeders. Hay fever sufferers will be interested to learn that the golden rod is the official flower of more states than any other flower. The apple blossom is the official flower of Michigan. A postal card over the signature of “Just Curious’’ asks the distinction between a ‘‘postal card’’ and a ‘post card.’’ Cards bought from the govérnment with the stamp printed on them are postal cards, while private cards admitted to the mail on the affixing of a stamp are post cards. The opening of the school year, according to County Superintendent William J. Emerson, will see a vast amount of new construction just finished in this area or nearing completion. But our increase in school capacity still is not keeping pace with our increase ir population. President of the Oakland County Bar Associ- ation, Roscoe R. Martin, tells me that the number of attorneys in our county has passed the 250 mark. Some pioneers in the profession who remember when they could call all of the Jawyers in the county by their first names now have lost all count. A cigarette with a built-in match is about to go into production. A firing capsule bursts into flame when rubbed against any rough surface. Honors on tall corn now rest with Perry Oliphant ; of Waterford, who has some 14 feet high. ° it has three ears to the stalk. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson of 24 Willard St.; fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Etta Herron of 19's Garner St.; seventy-seventh birthday. James Welberry of White Lake; eighty-sixth birthday. Mr. an. Mrs. Herbert Hotchkiss of Oxford; fifty-first wedding anniversary. { > Item Number One Fy a a --,*™= 7 Mees! See Cees peso a at WA, Voice of the People Parent Says Pupils of Longfellow School Are in Danger Due to Lack (Letters will be com“ensed when neces- writer must parm arid iguere but these will not be pub ff the writer so requests, unless the letter is critica] ip its nature.) How about sidewalks ‘for the children of Longfellow school? These children have no sidewalk on Astor street from Pike to Homestead. There isn't a sidewalk on Aub- urn from East boule.ard to Clif- ford street. There was a promise of cinders last year .. . what happened to them? These children get muddy all winter long. They walk in the middle of ‘Astor street to get out of this mud and one child was hurt there last year. Do you parents south of Auburn avenue realize the danger our children are in? Come over at 3:30 and see the traffic our chil- dren face every day of the school year. A Parent —_——_—> Believes Our State Is Too Easy on Criminals After reading about the murder ot Mrs. Perkins and about the girl who was attacked recently I think we should send the criminals re- sponsible to jail for 10 to 20 years. They should get a licking each month while in jail and the gals should do the licking. Maybe we should have capital punishment . . .we sure need something, Michigan is too easy. Clarence 8S. Utley Farmington —_—_—— Says Having Baby More Painful Than a Splinter I am shocked and deeply hurt after reading an article which appeared on the Editorial page of the Press, August 11. It seems that a lady doctor claims the most intense pain a human being can suffer is hav- ing a baby, to which some type of character remarks that perhaps sheehas never stuck a splinter all the way under an index fingerrfail! No doubt a man wrote that com- thent. Therefore, I feel qualified to ‘“‘burn.’’ I have incurred every kind of torture through natural childbirth, including an instrument baby, breech baby and two born without+the aid of an anesthetic. of Sidewalks I think that with seven children to my credit, plus the ugly scar left by a splinter entering the en- tire length of my right hand in- dex finger I feel free to voice my opinion on the subject, in- sisting the woman physician knows what she is talking about... do you, sir? Mrs. James R. Haslock 6400 Tripp Road Holly ~“ THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I have not eaten thereof in my mourning, neither have I taken away ought thereof for any unclean use, nor given ought thereof for the dead: but I have hearkened to the voice of the Lord my God, and have done: according to all that thou hast commanded me. — Deut. 26:14. * * * Obedience must be the struggle and desire of our Life. Obedience, not hard and forced, but ready, loving and spontaneous; the doing of duty, not merely that the duty may be done, but that the soul in doing it may become capable of receiving and uttering God. — Phillips Brooks. Ike's Middle-of-the-Road Power Policy Draws Criticism From Left By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Perhaps the best example thus far. of what the Eisenhower administration means by a ‘middle - of - the - road’’ ap- proach to national policy has just been given in the official statement issued by the Department of In- terior on the subject of public ownership of electric power. Sen. Kefauver, (D-Tenn) and t Americans for Democratic Action, a radical group that supported the Democratic presidential ticket in 1952, now declare the policy to be “unsatisfactory.” But a careful examination of the text of the document will reveal many reasons why advo- cates of private enterprise will also find the same statement “unsatisfactory.” Indeed, the statement reaffirms more of the New Deal than the ‘Old Deal” in the electric-power controversy. Basically the New Deal, which built the TA and made grandiose plans for electric power develop- ment by the federal government in other areas, looked toward a policy eventually of government ownership of power throughout the United States. The idea was that by govern- mental development of large proj- ects first, the private utilities in due time would have to sell their properties and the whole industry would be nationalized. When the Eisenhower admin- istration came into office, oppo- Aunt Het Sue might as well quit that medicinec The only thing about her that’s too acid is her disposi- nents of nationalization or public ownership believed that what was once described by the President himself as “creeping socialism” would be arrested. The new state- ment of policy affords no such ex- plicit assurance. It merely states that the fed- eral government ‘‘does not as- sume that it has the exclusive right or responsibility for the construction of dams or the gen- eration, transmission and sale of electric energy im any area, basin, or region.” Asa statement of an abstract principle, this will be approved generally. Even the New Dealers never admitted that they wanted the federal government to do it all right away. The Eisenhower administration, however, doesn’t close the door at all to large hydroelectric projects —in fact, opens the door wide to them as follows: “The Department of the In- terior will, therefore, actively plan and recommend construction of generating facilities in hydro proj- ects under its jurisdiction when such facilities are economically justified and feasible. “The department will particu- larly emphasize those multi- purpose projects with hydroelec- tric developments which, because of size or complexity, are be- yond the means of local, pub- lic or private enterprise.’’ This affords plenty of latitude for the entry of the government into the electric power business whenever it wishes to do so on a large scale. For certainly, when it comes to economics, no private company can compete with a gov- ernment project which is largely free from taxation. or that it can provide many more rural electrification projects than private enterprise. But the fact is that the federal government can do anything cheap- er than a private business if it wishes to load the taxpayers of seven-eighths of the country with a tax bill for projects that are of direct benefit to one-eighth of the people. The Americans for Democratic Action by implication do approve and Right a large part of the Interior De- partment’s statement. For the ADA says the administration is “distorting facts when it says that cooperation with cities, states and other local interests is a ‘new policy’.” Likewise the ADA pronouncement argues that the federal govern- ment in the last 20 years had stepped in only to undertake the big, complex projects. The amount of agreement be- tween the ADA and the Interior Department appears to be consid- erable, and it is the private power interests who may*become appre- hensive that the administration, while professing an intention to stay out of the electric power busi- ness, May under pressure go in the other direction. That's one of the handicaps of a ‘‘middle-of-the-road” policy — it sometimes is the forerunner of an ultimate movement toward the other side of the road when the political pressures intensify. (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Lonely Teen-Ager Told to Join Compliment Club Lola attempted suicide be- cause of her acne. For pimples are the greatest medical cause for unhappiness among teen- agers. They make mntountains out of their pimples! I have given you three methods for handling such .. Use them and you'll get results. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-365: Lola M., aged 16, is a high schooler who recently attempted suicide by swallowing poison. She was rushed to the hospital where her stomach was pumped. And as she was recovering, I hap- pened to be called in. “Dr. Crane; I have nothing to live for,’’ she sobbed. have dates with boys, and how could I, for my face is always cov- ered with pimples? “Besides, I heard a girl say pimples are a sign of venereal disease, so that’s why I drank poison. “There isn't any use in going on, so why did they pump my stomach? I'd rather be dead!” Many of you middle aged read- ers can scarcely believe anybody would be as downcast as Lola, just over a matter of a few pim- ples on the face. But the major problem in our hygiene departments at high school is acne. When such people draw with- ip their shells and shun parties just because of pimples, they grow even more shy and intro- verted with each new day. Finally, they lose perspective. They make mountains out of their pimples, ‘and actually may feel that life isn’t worth living. From Our Files 15 Years Ago RECONCILIATION IN view for Barbara Hutton and estranged husband. PONTIAC COOK-NELSON Drum and Bugle corps declared best in state. MAJOR CRISIS in British cab- inet seen due to Chamberlain’s policy. 20 Years Ago OAKLAND COUNTY - schools’ plight called critical; entire system in danger. EPIDEMIC OF sleeping sickness sweeps St. Louis. 10,000 MARCHERS participate in Michigan Legion Convention pa- rade. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Unless there’s a law against counting your chips in a poker game we'd like to know the future of United Nations. It already got us into an out- door barroom fight based on vodka and ice wine. UN diplomacy chinned itself on the 38th parallel and came up with its eyes knocked ace-deuce. After a game of touch tag on a peninsula life holds no more thrills. Right now the trouble-shooters at UN are using rubber bands. They have their choice of a cycle of Cathay, a jeep in Egypt or pogo sticks in upper Mau Mau. UN specializes in a combina- tion ambulance service, towel sup- ply and termite extermination. It's around-the-clock service. Syngman Rhee got sunburned ringing our night bell. Then he turned 25,000 North Koreans looser than an invalid’s collarband. Now UN decrees that swimming the English Channel doesn’t count unless you do it the long way. UN has us booked for indo- China, Suez and probably South Africa. If we killed our sheep nearer home we might get some of the mutton. This writer went after the League of Nations 30 years ago. He saw there would be peace on earth when Charon sold round- trip tickets. “I don't . To regain proper social per spective, you teen-agers must fix your gaze on more distant goals than your own epidermis. The best way to do this is to become active in Hi-Y and church young peoples societies. Remember, God placed us here on earth for more impor- tant purposes than to have us sit and brood over our com- plexion, or freckles or think ankles or crippled legs and arms. A generation ago there was an appropriate popular song for peo- ple who became addicted to self- pity. It was called, ‘‘Laugh, Clown, Its theme was simply that the show must go on, even though the clown’s heart is breaking. But you teen-agers can also do something specific to make your social life more pleasant. Join the “Compliment Club,’’ which re- quires you to pay an honest com- pliment per day to each of three people. If you are now unhappy, yo can thus change inside of 30 days just by the ‘‘Compliment Club” method. * But it requires work! You can't gain popularity by being lazy! And you can’t win friends by shyly keeping your mouth shut. “But if I go up to people and pay them compliments, I get stagefright,"’ Lola protested. So what! Everybody does at the start. So you have to make up your mind whether to be unpopu- lar or popular. The decision is up to you. Ev- erybody can win friends if he is willing to grit his teeth and keep paying. compliments until he overcomes his stagefright. And nobody else can banish your own fright for you. So get going. Change your shy, fearful person- ality —now! Acme (adolescent pimples) is very widespread. It is not a ve- nereal disease and not a contagi- ous ailment. It is generally a result of blackheads which are simply oily plugs of the sebaceous glands in the skin. By avoiding rich foods you can reduce acne. Also, steam the skin each night with mild soapsuds, as barber’s do # man’s beard before shaving. Then use a special black head remover to squeeze out the black- heads. Don't pinch them between your fingers! Send for my bulletin ‘‘The Psy- chology & Medicine of the Face,” enclosing a stamped return en- velope, plus a dime. It will do wonders for you folks with pim- ply faces. But don't forget to pay compliments, too! (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Our New Car At last my wife agreed with me . .. To buy a modern car...A shiny, speedy model for . . . Our travels near and far ... And s0 we turned the old one in... Though not without regret .. . For there were many pleasant miles . .. We never shall forget .. . But now we have a brand new car..« And, oh, it smells so good .. . And everyone admires it . . . Around our neighborhood . . . And now my family and 1... Can hardly wait to start... The happy travels we have mapped . . . In our vacation heart .. . It is a bracing tonic that ... Is filled with magic cheer... I only wish we could afford... A new car every year. _ (Copyright 1983) Plenty of Rabbit Food (Green Salads) Insures Adequate Vitamins and Minerals By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. The other day we suggested that the first course of dinner for any one who is 10 per cent above par, that is, outsize, should be salad, a large green salad, a real dish of herbs. “ Too often the salad, if on the menu, comes too late, especially in the effete east. seems uninteresting. But served as it should be, and is in the west, at the very begin- ning of the meal, a real salad sharpens appetite, improves diges- tion and supplies vitamins and minerals which are essential for health and functional efficiency. Patrons of hot dog stands and quick lunch counters generally pre- fer to omit green salad; to them it is rabbit food. Give them good nourishing meat and potatoes. . . * They think ‘malnutrition’ means the poor victim doesn’t get enough to eat. Truth is that most \ victims of malnutrition get all they want to eat — of meat and pota- toes, white bread, cake, pie, re- fined white sugar and syrup, re- fined processed sugared sissified cereals, candy, pop and other de- naturized victuals. * . * On this highly refined diet they develop malnutrition — nutrition- al deficiency disease. They just don't get enough vitamins and minerals to prevent manifestations of such disease. tamin, low-mineral diet needs ts plenty of rabbit food. In the basic health diet, the out- line of a day's bill of fare on which to pattern your own indi- vidual diet, the corrective, protec- tive, regeneration or rejuvenation diet, as it has been called there is what the hired man would ré- ject in favor of meat and potato, pie and coffee. And that is one-third of a head of lettuce at lunch, and another third at dinner. The purpose of rabbit food in any diet, is to supply the follow- ing essentials of good nutrition, good digestion, good health and functional efficiency: 1. Vitamins and minerals which the meat-potato-pie-coffee diet fails to provide. 2. Natural bulk of ‘“‘roughage’’ which promotes norma] intestity al function. 3. Cellulose (vegetable or woody fiber) which aids digestion. One-third of a head of lettuce yields 16-calories, plus, say 90 cal- ories if you take French salad Then why bother with rabbit food? Because it ts the most practical way if not the only. way to assure an adequate ine=<— take of the essentials mentioned,=.=-= Why rabbit food? ea 3 Why not, if your aim is healthess vite or reduction? Louk -— Signed letters, not more than one pet or 100 words long, pertaining to personal ~ health and hygiene, will be answered by Dr. Brady tf a stamped self addressed envelope ts enclosed. (Copyright 1963) THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 fj OPEN TONIGHT TO 9). AS WELL AS SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS NO MONEY pOWN i Xe 1 pa anne box altac ae d (ou o ie ; : ap ae °F ity: 15.9 Ibs. frozen foods *Big, food st \N = __ me le ee reezer capac y: s. frozen foods roomy food storage space °4 handy door shelves for eggs, bottles *2 generous Quickube Ice Trays Na 3 ee No down payment is needed at Federals ~ to put this hi sly ‘effic ent, ha mise , gidaire in > itches Sup ol ho Ids alm ami 16 is of fro wed week’s sly oie eat for eta c a “tor rage tray sto FIVE YEAR WARRANTY ste oie ‘ad om ‘ne "en “199 ON SEALED UNIT ranty on sealed: Meter-Miser me echan ia 8.6 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE | / Y FOR LARGER FAMILIES | | Y : : | wi oT ] Ml y f Even less with big trade-in WA ZIT Yy \ aa | BUY ON FEDERAL’S METER PLAN! =<, BUY ON FEDERAL’S METER PLAN! FRIGIDAIRE with full-width WWMM OPTOO™?, zs : oe big Super-Freezer | N *Handy door racks ©7.4 cu, ft. size @Large Hydrator Chill drawer N ©17'/2-qt. Hydrator Two ice trays *Full-width freezer ©3 ice trays XX : = Eetetene pees ee vrat \ sda re a a i ; fresh 5 fn ia vere oe a = . , Se drawer has 325 un capacity ioc vane Y N ~ ter pl W ty on Meter-Miser unit Meter -Miser unit. Big trade-in allowance. | \ ALSO MANY OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT FEDERAL’S =o SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT FEDERAL’S = | _COWMM|E@q]qq@]u,xMMM@quMMMMMMMMMM Ml YZ LULU ed deeded Vid FEDER AL SACINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC dept. storeS OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 FEDERAL : (LL hdd cescoovorccssccssseeseeeseseeeennn “fe - 4, “a es JR. BOYS? warm backache ° oe ee os ua. _ j E! School bell’s ring ies. (A ce , . TL MMH ep all-weather corduroy zip Wess ASA C n I | e 6 =) SS Iss EG S RQ QA GQ Bet ° ive a ns eo vor — px ee hae eee BER ES aco $x x BR QgRS Easy Terms * a we of You'll put this value down in the history books! the fella’s will go for the “just like ara 5 siaanieny low aah price on a sensational Jr. ing! And look at these important ) ae on 4 mei atile jacket! Gabardine-rayon-nylon dur- collar, knit cuffs, set-in belt. Warm qu! ; ; y. ++ Cozy warmth with the quilted satin Jin- rp jacket boasts a Timton collar, star in These sturdy corduroy jackets are t ‘k 7) | 9 | | F BRE v4, )/ Oy y = : For the coming season's dress-up \\ AX BOYS’ 100% wool lined zip [ec _ eS ‘ eo = 4 ‘3 ee % Bi $ Pg 5 ‘ : ae ss eg : 2 ». F 4 Gr o x \ sii C ; = aac ae “ es 4 LS . ¢ " ‘ = geen ™ “ss 2, ‘ wd ee . ; 3 2 e354 i ities 4 y deere. e% Boe ee &»* ; 2 on 5; . ‘ * . Se y : “a . iy" : ; aaa > * % - Y Y | ] 88 4 : | | ] 4 ¢ Y €% Y ] G N Terms Easy Terms ; Easy No charge for alteration season! A really com- e be these cam ieatylea”™ wey six or sixteen, go for . olete selection of fine quality won ene with detachable bel, twomay pockets!” Nothing 7 Shop on credit now tweed topcodts for J ITE pockets ae set bel. site tn till han om pain bowen ft he she a ea Be i ean motion he pee a r ey nt, Pk at onary “aor peas oe y nyaschen) s(assi‘ Pe and pay later! Easy budget : on lining. chi m s r terms. No carrying charges if paid in 30 days. Open an account in a jiffy! ae, Oe MM MM -CCCC=CH BOYS’ flannel BOYS’ wash plaid, check corduroy SHIRTS SHIRTS 1.98 2.98 Pinwale washable med sFall-weight Sanf. « cotton flannel sport shirts. 6-18. BOYS’ white dress b’cloth FLANNEL Vaya PAJAMAS broadcloth SHIRTS | eetaned ; T .69 Bo ss ee Fall checks, ‘ej MP plaids, novelty GGG double knee Dungarees Yj Y 1.95 7 Double-knee for Y; double-wear. Zip- WW SS OY sport styles. 6-18. - Up, LUM ff Boys’ fall ZG Y Yj . : per fly. 6 to 16. WY YY VME: Yi WTO “Th Boys’ gab Y / See BOYS’ cotton BOYS’ fancy YR ta Be Yi, Rp Qy,' Y JUV. BOYS’ Y lined denim belted gab. Y fall-weight Y combed cotton ‘Hiphugger’ corduroy Dungarees SLACKS y Underwear Y SLACKS SLACKS j SS j y a Y Y ae Y Y, = 3 ss Y oat 5.95 2-18 7 3.95 //) 4.49 7 : _. Dei i ; ed Rayon sheen gab, Y Midways and Y oe Washable, ioe Hr bie, kee chacka. 5-10 en neem 7 rence J rascal pnt FLA HA geo Z : Y , § Sizes 4 to 10. 20 8 to 18....5.49 VM OVUM. lilly, SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC | SS OPEN MON. FRI, SAT., NICHTS TO 9 Yn a’ | | SN oe os. |i WA. ‘eet —————eEEEE—E—e——————eEeEOOeeerereeeeeettl THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958 U O65 f (or Bo ua and = FEDERAL aa om YY ardigan ae t soled ub. E back, Yi «sf SEF “a ‘SALE! Simple arithmetic! GIRLS’ 2.99 wardrobe-on-a-budget! The new campus look this fal in " . Y DAN RIVER “Wrinkl- Shed” COTTONS lin MISSES? ] CORDUROY nae UPS tims! Iiberal hems for “gro chool wardr oe, add to that ce Autos FASHION WESKIT... .. 2.95, = aoe r how many you eee e penny subtr ded from the budge tht you ntford! rd! These are pri feed for BIG savings! Sizes 3-6x, a /.. of litle il charme rackly W j Pen niin CARDIGAN JACKET... 7.95 a dot gir 0 7: abe " tabtic | Div ide em Ps ane ae i ape 7 SHAFT-SLIM SKIRT... 4.95 E skirt ] ctripes and solids! Flared 0 5h dnl Mia VERSATILE JUMPER.. 7.95 ‘DORM’ FANCY PANTS 4,95 ier vabighibald he a : AC with es 10-18. What a valu e! : | . he ey Tops for school! MISSES’ fall Classroom cottons! 1s GIRLS’ tailored NS A ie Y, For lil’ tots! Complete 3-piece Y YS’, GIRLS’ JACKETS Yj a2 start back to school! BOYS’, GIRLS’ COAT SETS , Fleeces, t tweed Shetland w oo Mat ye , fully lined! ching hat, co anc egings! W armly aia nt poplin. Sizes chink ned. Sizes % . 3 Se ‘ oF Lan Prog bes FE # - Be: 3 ay 4 eee 6 ee. ai i ete ne phe - 5 % a Ay - Re 3 sea ; fae | ie Be: ig eee DAY « ® ty sae ots He : oo RE > : * oS 4 c | 4 bs “Ss Ke ‘ ae Ag 2 %S Pi ; ? 6 ae) Pe See 24 REM sis yy bee, x 5 és ’ : ; Sey cry Ses BRE $ ‘ es, 4 4 Est . #) e : Ree ie RA ? ca, eee y ‘ Bees x %! ; 2: oF & . oN *S ee. a en" a eo, At mt %, Lage ae: So: a ea sa bk j eg irae t 4 ee Santee 8 Easy f - : sis ee > Terms a ; ¥ Sh a oe F - * &, ; po 5% | eR $3 * , ; ey No charge for al ; ; ; " eR & or teration gS Dress-up time! School favorites! GIRLS’ corduroy SKIRTS SG ° >» -~ € ad “q ss % J a ce : 4 bs Pe . ¥ * ee “ ” % te $i ioe wag t SS SV SS SS - with Sf Ls a : ans | Toasty-warm wool, ria) Novelty fabrics, cottons! For Fall! RA QA Qa Ga wwe Scallop cape collar sets off Sh ote, ; ESSES a ‘ook ot tiecom Ay right little schoo i 1 Shop now with | BOYS’, GIRLS’ Sweaters INFANTS’ DR ect! Farlike “iabre ca , these fine cor aroy & B33 Purchase Coupons! re fabrics in pert Plum, dacia, royal, blue. 46x lm m self-belt. Warr a ric ys ve Use just like cash! ae ol. ia es Prin jos wold izes 7 to ld ap > 24 23) den ri Pas a Y Pe eGo ors. Sizes 1-3, 3 Y a SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT., NICHTS TO 9 i TL aS OS TEN THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 Ter. TT $6 ste PR ste FTTH? Pek ee ' ce + ces The “Nantucket” Group y Colonial days of maple. Solid Maple by KLING This lovely bedroom suite is the Olde Towne Group. Patterned after early American design- ers, it is ideal for a guest room, boy’s room or wherever you want simple, yet attractive furni- ture, Like all Kling furniture, the Olde Towne Group incorporates skilled hand craftsmanship and fine, solid woods. All joints are carefully fitted and fastened for lasting tightness . drawers slide freely and are dust-proof .. . the solid wood is beautifully finished. DOUBLE BASE AND MIRROR 169.50 — ee ee ee Open Stock Group JUST ARRIVED FOR AUGUST SALE A CARLOAD OF BEAUTIFUL:_NEW PROVINCIAL MAPLE The favorite style of American homemakers since our very beginning. The friendly, inviting graciousness of is so delightfully designed-for-today group. Seats and backs are uphol- stered with rubberized hair over deep coil springs; frames are finished in the true warmth and richness Flawlessly tailored covers in an especially designed Provincial print with flouncy ruffled skirts. Chair .........57.50 Love Seat .... .79.50 VANITY AND MIRROR, 129.50 DRESSER, CHEST, BED 269% Now all chests and dressers equipped with large rubber USE OUR CONVENIENT PARKING LOT TURN RIGHT AT ALLEY OFF SAGINAW ST. casters. FULL OR TWIN BED 87.50 August Special 41,” Foam Latex MATTRESS and. Here is a mattress, not just 3” thick. not innerspring with rubber top, not made of synthetic rubber. It is a natural foam latex rubber mattress, 4%” thick with millions of pure latex cells to give you a maximum buoyancy for perfect sleep comfort; never needs turnt or a Extra firm, extra oats x spri has double frame, individual] spring platforms and all ings are interlocked. Covered with heavy woven ticking with hand- some grey stripe. TWIN SIZE 50 reproduced in this “ROYAL REST” PLATFORM ROCKER Full Hand-Tied Coil Spring Construction! The full hand tied coil spring construction in back and base and an innerspring seat con- struction combined with rub- berized hair assure the utmost in comfort and _ durability. Available in a large choice of colors in either plastic or tapes- tries. 750 , Full hand tied coil spring con- struction. Guaranteed 5 years. BOX SPRING ‘Se” COME IN FOR FREE ESTIMATE! ‘beds. . Priced 4th WEEK of Our GREAT 36th ANNUAL AUG. FURNITURE SALE! ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED Bonafide savings on our complete stock of new latest style furniture. Stocks offered in this sale are the newest and the finest. Our recent clearan¢e sales disposed of all old and slow selling merchandise. Buy now and choose from new shipments from the country’s leading manufacturers. Everything reduced in our entire stock, no reservations except nationally advertised price established articles. Solid Maple BUNK BEDS. An outstanding value at this low, low price. Not only a beautiful bunk bed amazingly sturdy and dur- able, but also a pair of twin . because this love- ly bunk bed can easily be converted into twin beds if you have room to spread out. Beds are similar to picture only without knobs on posts. 995 Complete with Ladder and Guard Rail— Converts to Two Twin Beds BROADLOOM CARPET Long-Wearing Twist Carpet ina Choice of Colors. Whether it is for wall to wall carpet jobs or for rugs here is a value that you can’t afford to miss. These long wearing twist carpets are available in 9’ or 12’ broadloom and a. choice of new colors. 95 Buy Now and Save on Furniture for every room in the house during our storewide August sale. Open Friday Night ’til 9:00—Closed Wed. 12.00— During August Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! — She 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges Opposite Auburn Ave. | y ‘ ‘ J ee t aah x . "i ¥ LS a ae ee oe RED BATTLER — Maj.-Gen Chiang Wego, ‘son of Chiang Kais shek, is brushing up on his milis tary tactics at the Army Command |and Military School at Fort Leave enworth, Kan. command of Chinese Nationalist forces on Formosa to take the course. He gave up hig Recent Births Below‘are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Depart+ | ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Beys Clement J. LaBarge, Waterford Robert J. Bachi. 76 Spokane ~ Ronald E. Hood, Keego Harbor William E. Cashin, 110 Chippews Claude E. Zanoni, Waterford Ted R. Gibson, 191 Ogemaw Howard E. Scharfenberg, Walled Lake Russell E. Ridley, 658 LeBaron Jogeph A. Arthurs, Milford Raymond Jagodzinski, Southfield Thomas P. McGuire, 21 6. Johnson Robert E. Luepnits, Drayton Plains Jack F. Maginn, Birmingham Robert D. Wanke, White Lake Clarence T. Wilson, Detroit Virgil Foster, Rochester Oscar C. Schauer, Pontiac Township Lee L. Koyl, Pontiac Township Clifford A. Wale, Crescent Lake Luis Lucio, 553 Arthur Marcil organ, Waterford Roosevelt Cooper, 515 Branch Willis Jones, 303 Howard McNeill Richard E. Oswald, Birmingham Willard E. Weber, 808 Mt. Clemens Abraham N. LaTour, Waterford Kenneth E. Robinson, 66 Fairgrove Thomas E Keith A. Mogg, 151 N. Jessie Harry E. Perry, Pontiac Township Robert L. Atkinson, Clarkston R. P. Williams, 249 Harrison Curtis M. Wigginton, 400 8. Paddock Monroe B. Adkins, 130 W. Huron LeRoy W teher, 2274 Allerton John F oy, 217 Midway Phillip E. Raney, Waterford Frederick H. O. Warner, 5309 Hudson Leonard J. Portrey, Highland Albert E. Robinson, Waterford Wibie Craft 8Sr.. 69 Clovese Car! Pearson, 148 W. New York Gabriel Sawyer Jr. 493 Montana Willard D. Turk. Davisburg Samuel 8 Cox, Farmington Joseph Guillean, 3 Edouard Dr. Martin O. Trei,. Royal Oak Richard 8. Watson, 437 E. Tennyson * Daniel A Harrington &r., Harbor Clyde J. @wift, Clarkston William E. Gravel, Royal Oak Harold A. Snyder, Avon William H. Gessas, Keego Harbor Martin J. Kabcene)]], 243 Cherokee Bhelia L Daniel W. Seiler. 477 N. Johnson Hershel B. Johnson, 233 Chamberlain Richard 8, Leasia, Birmingham Charles A. Woodard, 685 First Norman L. Kinnison, 545 Community Dick F. Kuschinsky, Waterford Lawrence E. O'Dell, 21 Monroe Girls Norman A. Stites. Drayton Plains Milan A. Yanchula, Birmingham Paul E. Grogan, 105 S. Marshall Nicholas J. Burbon, Rochester Walter T. Dombroski, Rochester Stanley R. Blackwell, Rochester Edward W. Brown, 581 8. Paddock Harold Jones, Auburn Heights Ruperto G. Castillo, 204 Bondale Rex W. Cobb, Orion Lester L. Davis, 132 W. Chicage David G. Rubritius, Commerce Albert W. Foster Jr.. 534 Judson Lawrence R. Heaslip, Sylvan Lake Jack D. H. Andrews, Birmingham Joseph F. Stack, 301 Chandler James E. Warner, Keego Harbor Albert L. Iampietro,. 41 Bloomfield Robert H. Karr, Livonia Clyde N. Schlehuber, Detroit Dean C. Toles, Waterford Alfred C. Brooke-Foster, 56 Cottage George C. Long, Milford William R. Foster, 18 E. Cornell Hugh M. Remiey, Pontiac Township Harold W. Sayles. Drayton Plains Frederick C. Brefow Jr., 334 Oakland George D. Decker, 470 8. Sanford Hillary D. Miracle, wealth Thomas FE. Seavey Jr.. Holl Robert E. Weddle, Waterford Don J. Chaney, Waterford Albert J. Goans, 1026 Chcrrylawn Earnest A. Tison, 8 Myra Anthal H. Albaugh, Oxford John H. McCann, Avon James A. Lipsey, 872 Stirling Jay A. Wagner, 546 W. Iroquois John 6. Laing, 58 Tregent James Allen, 515 Second Leonard J. Duffner, Farmington Charles J. Mitchell, 58 Waldo Levi Nance, 318% Wessen Wilbur E. Alsup, Waterford John A. Pohlman, Waterford Willie J. Whitfield, 220% Rockwell Norman E. Winter, 119 State Douglas A. Shafto, Waterford Henry L. Hanson, Waterford Frederich W. Leverett, 59. Baldwin Allen Calhoun, 529 Nevade Thomas Guerrero, 42 W. Wilson David L. Navaree, Auburn Heights Samuel Morgan, 501 Arthur Spurgeon Graces, 566 Nevada Clifford L. Dixson, 36 Clovese Victor M. Lindquist. Waterford Alfred H. Hughes, Royal Oak Benjamin F. Walden, 416 N. Saginaw Pinis R. Jones, Waterford Elmer G. Rodgers, 62 Hamilton Owen J. Smith, Rochester Jack C. Bible. 502 Kenilworth Burton M. Flook. Drayton Plains Paul FE. Hamilton, Avon Elmer B. Lickey, Southfield Ira 8. Webber, Farmington George F. Keenan. Oak Park Ernest Campion, Commerce Donald E. White, Waterford Charles L. Beagle. Waterford Albert DeRousse, 31 O’Riley George T. Panpas, 46'4 8. Saginaw Charles W. Savre. Ortonville Neil E Way. Orion Joseph M. Obregon. 489 Irwin They’re All Bateses COHASSET. Mass. (®—When the Association, Ine., held a reunion last night they re Bates Family laxed the rules somewhat. Also invited were persons named Badts, Baet, Baett, Bat, Bate, Batt, | De Bats, De Batz and La Bate. amanda Renta arrestin es SAFE —Non-Habit Forming SLEEPING CAPSULE Needs No Prescription! If you have trouble getting to sleep or you wake up in the early hours of the morning tossing and bapaimn, —you owe it to your health to try costs but $2.25 for 36 sleep-producing capsules—only 6% cents a capsule for a really good night's sleep. Dormia has been clinically tested for safety— or barbiturates and must work to . your entire satisfaction or your | money back. At all drugstores. Accept Ne Substitute There is Ne Substitute For Hegwood, 60 N. Merrima® Keego Cunningham, 140 8. Shirley 2072 Common- BLUE SUNOCO'S GASOLINE & FUELOILS Now Delivered to Your Farm or Business Pontiac --- Utica --- Rochester CHURCH'S, Inc. LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES COAL PENNZOIL FUEL TANKS Auburn Heights FE 2-0233-34-35 Utica 2551 Price of lamb Drops Sharply Reductions of Two to Six Cents Per Pound Seen for Weekend Buying ' (By the Associated Press) How about a roast leg of lamb for Sunday dinner? Judging by reports from food stores over the nation, it will be one of the best buys in meat this weekend. Many stores will lower their prices on legs of lamb, with reduc- tions running generally from 2 to 6 cents a pound. One big chain said it planned to cut the price by 14 cents in the New York area, bring- ing the price down to where it was in March, 1950. There were good buys in some cuts of beef, but it was difficult to generalize. Sirloin steak will be a couple of cents higher in some sections of the country and as much as 6 cents cheaper in others. The same was true of rib roast. Beef liver will be a feature in numerous stores. Other beef spe- cials mentioned included chuck roast, round roast and ground beef. \ bese Soaddaad Ol aac wield by reporters if he had been in- vited to consult with the President. “Before I left,” Stevenson said, “he (Eisenhower) asked me to see him when I came home, Every American responds to his Presi- dent’s requests.”’ ” ors Claabell in Person Free Gifts for the Children GEORGES-NEWPORTS SHOE DEPT. Aug. 25, .12:00 SP IPR, Ea EE AR —_— “= a“ —_ ~~; = Good Mixers are... .. Good a Cardigan blouse patterned after tevorite- sweater. 85% orlon, wool your 1§% Crystal pleating on entire front of this nylon blouse, puSh up sleeves by Paul- win. 32 to 38.... $10.95 “4 %: “ Spe OS ett, a collection of fall fashions | from GEORGES-NEWPORTS | ELEVEN _ tee kk kK KK KK KK KK KK Pork is on the loose again. After ' © Blouse of unicorn cotton print by Reid * dropping off from its lofty peaks * and Reid. Gold colored chain pins at the : a few weeks ago, it has started | pocket. 30 to 38....., te ge + $5.95 « H | : 0 climbing again. Pork chop prices \° Nylon i : . ylon interlock classic cardigan. Washes * reported by one of the biggest li as easily as 9 hankie. Sizes 34 to 40. * chains: Pittsburgh, up 2 cents over $5.95 8 * PE AC H ES a week ago; Boston and Philadel- ; cored ce ot 4 a phia, up 6 cents; New York, up recision-tailore Classic jacket Oo ine 2 ih 10 cents, and Chicago, up 14 cents. AUGUST » Quality wool. Fully lined. Sizes BARA p Eggs will cost you more, too. DIAMOND if ‘ . Es * They will be about 2 cents a dozen | = Orlon, full fashioned cardigans by Can- s * COUNTRY higher in many stores. SALE |) tertury Cardisan. Sizes 34 to 40.$8.95 : * There’s be some fish specials , this weekend. Prominently men- . . f i] N FS As if to compensate for higher . Fs * 3060 W. Huron St. prices in the’ meat department, P { in Color ¥ ~ there will be numerous good buys ar ners a in vegetables: Green beans, beets, * cauliflower, celery, corn, onions. Three tones of grey or brown in the be- d , Potatoes, peppers, tomatoes and loved turtle blouse of wool jersey, — WEEK-END SPECIALS cabbage. touched with white at the throat. By %& Cantaloupes will be a feature in Susan Thomas. Sizes 10 to 18...$8.95 & HALF SOLES |LADIES’ LIFTS ) o22.00%. Sc ; grapes will be available at reason- | Coordinate skirt by ee Poe in solid & ; bl ices, d, again, hes rey or brown, full dirmdl wool jefsey, ze " oe en: a gemenis cal Prime Leather or have yin rated an qutstanding @& corns latety lined to,hold its shape. Sizes. tether ena eauine Ook ‘Composition bey in rate, Bede Vi of Pie Ti (Me) (6) WSeoesconn00000uK0d0r $12.95 ° : Handsomely detailed wool jersey blouse, '$ 59 sean * wees Stevenson to Give lke =! alta . with geanee tone pcamrant, white angora Sizes Only Report Global Tour Reg. Price ..... $100.00 “il trim, Grey or brown. Sizes 10 to 18, Pais Att. PAIR ATT. pen AE Nae = Deduct «1... 33.33] YF By Susan Thomas........+.--- $8.95 CHICAGO (®—Adlai Stevenson, NEISNER SHOE REPAIR home after a world tour of nearly You Pay .. $66. 67 Coordinate skirt, slim as a reed, c a six months, apparently will give washable flannel. In matching colors, ; ; grey or brown. Sizes 10 to 18. By Susan ‘4 Main Floor—Rear hieree! Eisechower’ § report ‘on Georges-Newports Fey or brown, Sizes Ot $10.95. The defeated Democratic nomi- lewelty Papln-fais Fove > a The important travel and stay-at-home = = a two-piece knitted dress! Of wool che- nille with white angora insert at turtle neck and cuffs. Unusually designed nov- : elty yoke, narrow ribbed skirt with nov- — & elty pattern. Green, red, navy, opal, redhead. Sizes 10 to 18. Barbara Carol by joseph Guttman naisiecsices eae ee Pa . QUALITY was as important to the wise buyer as PRICE!! And still is! Today most people know that a true QUALITY product, FAIRLY PRICED, is the safest, surest, most satisfying bargain every time. You, like hun- dreds of ‘wise’ used cor buyers, will find that a WILSON QUALITY Used Car offers much od # RS ES i New Fashions New Flatterys Espe- 5 ary If it’s jersey, it’s fashion! | MORE VALUE... yet costs no more than a cally. when it’s orlon afd wool : ‘ Cather jersey with a won- | so-called bargain-priced car you might select | Beil wide pemanedily pissed elsewhere. Discover for yourself why the skirt, and velveteen dickey. Grey, . “0: or brown. Sizes 7 to 15. By : “wise buy’ is Always a 100% Guaranteed pr pomn ines $25.00 { WILSQN QUALITY Used Car. Come in tc- Fr | day ... or tonight! The dress plus—versatile costume ) we've taken to our hearts! Fitted jacket and slim sheath dress of ‘’Park-Tweed,"’ a mubby rayon 4 \ acetate and cotton fabric. Dis- | : creetly touched with velvet for accent. Grey, cOpper, royal. Sizes 4a “a 4 rklane |r i See These “BEST BUYS” at WILSON’S Tomorrow ! 910.15. A Packline fr. design. | : . } Fail can begin now .. . with that nnial favorite, the t d | 1951 Pontiac 2-Door 1951 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan |= by Tailored Jr. Of 6-ply Dengaline, . Finished in 2-tone blue and cream. A low $ F with 4 swishingly et a and s 4 mileage beauty. Fully equipped. Radio, heater Dark grey finish. Radio and heater. Excellent : Medhetocttee dens si * pa i and hydramatic. $511 DOWN...... Sieieleis condition. $370 DOWN...... alelsrarelele erert 4 night dress. Black, red, beige. Sizes ‘ © 71015. A love of a dress! $19.95 ; . . 4 9 1951 Cadillac 4-Door , 1950 Pontiac 2-Door i Finished in dark blue. Fully equipped. A-! 2695 Radio. and heater. Clean throughout. Tires 905 4 throughout. $925 DOWN........seeeere excellent. A bargain at $340 DOWN....... For Seasons of : - ® . : EVERY CAR SOLD IS: BACKED BY A WILSON GOLD BOND Wearin¢ Pleasure. : GUARANTEE . . . .Your Assurance of 100% Satisfaction! nn: Cashmere blend (10° cashmere, 90°%o wool) in a 12 month-a-year box coat, A i thanks to its milium lining. Nude, yarn Fs) 1952 Cadillac 1950 Ford 2-Door dye grey, and novy. Sizes8to 18. By + Finished in 2etone blue. Powerssteering *3695 995 Manchester Modes ............ 49.95 Tinted glass White walis Low mileage Radio, heater and overdrive. Finished in dark “ $925 DOWN ..... cc cece cee cee eee tes blue. $340 DOWN ........000. See ‘ Lustrello fleece, luxuricus in nude, coral, § lar 34” short x ice blue... i ine populor : shor s 7 4 box coat style. The zipper wool liner in- 1952 Pontiac 2-Door 1951 Plymouth 4-Door creases its wearability, and your pleas- $ 4 ure. Sizes 8 to 18. By Climate Tamers. 2 One owner, Low mileage. Excellent through- A one owner, low mileage car. Excellent *1095 e 39.95 ey out. See this at $435 DOWN............- condition, and only $370 DOWN..... eee | a : Your Credit Is Good at REMEMBER . . . “EITHER THE CAR MAKES GOOD OR WE DO” : é SEE THESE WILSON SPECIALS — TOMORROW! : c : F ) | PONTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. | / . ? We Gi ; Ah 2502 N. WOODWARD = Corner Webster 12). Mile Road = LINCOLN §- 220: Holden Trading k a Stamps - SERS Sak TWELVE ‘ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 a (Adertioomens) 44 ; a 4 | months. It was an honor.” will be | © |Reds’ ‘Problem Children’, |"r nes "troun ter pot } a oe oS near the Yalu River, late in June. DAD KNEW BEST! (Stubborn Gls, Are Freed |i. 22 Pt HE RECOMMENDED [I TRY |_xr272e Wise Sees 2ycr, "tack to Uocte Sammy’s| BS fen unt lst, they sue fog rb Agscengromeil it side.”’ _ yee | reggie © . O-JIB-WA BITTERS to treedont— men who Telused to| gence tame eter ede (omg, Me, tue soldiers of, the “The peins of rheumatism end orthritis mede form and werk | yield an inch to their Communist! gaia Cpl. Robert Humphries, 25, ae Village for nearly impessible. [I'm off better now, thanks te wonderful O-JI8-WA | captors York, 8. C. of his Chinese cap- ae oe Tre . SITTERS,” says Mr. Edword Adams, 4280 Lewis Road, Coleman, Michigen.| They come back clean and proud) tors, days. 3 n. ot to take them to Maling Shoes and bitter “They put us in a special com- mek. Obie, eaid the Reds : Grand Opening.” ° impossible. My dad from Lansing} They were switched from one | pany at a special cafnp,” said| threw him im jail four times— received such good results from prison camp to another because Sgt. A. J. Becker, 29, of Waco,| three times for falling to study O-JIB-WA BITTERS, that he! they told the Reds what they Tex. “We were kind of proud to| communism ter ¥ urged me to give it a fair trial. 1/ inougnt of communism. They | be there.” or disrupting 4. I some from my drug: the stadies of offers. - SPOT SAVINGS — Sniping by |: were in and out of jail, beaten Sgt. Raymond L. Mendell, Jr St oad a od Took vev.| With straps, forced to stare |23, of Baltimore, Md., said be and| x: 2's" mone night and threw | TEECr-nADPY, motorists, hes, dash: eral bottles altogether, and am blankly, silently at bare walls the other men were placed in a7. in jail for beating up another | “@o°, nary Toad signs in Nevada. all better now. OJIB-WA also| Without speaking to each other. | special company at a camp where! - i .oner,” he said. “I didn’t do it partment of Highways, 1 American officers were stationed. oe in self-defense, has attached tar- helped my wife wonderfully, 30 They tried to escape, were and wouldn't confess. They stood to the si Pot know its a real good medicine. I} caught and tried again. The Com- “There were about 150 of us,” me up at attention for three days. | &°‘* a psiem -shot damage, personally recommend O-JIB-WA| munists applied physical and men- Mendell said. “One hiéndred 1 sat down the middle of the | *77"e* costing the state BITTERS to all people who suffer! ts) torture and still they stood) Americans and 50 British. Most second day end a guard got me | Sout $15,000 annually for replace- from rheumatism or firm against the Reds of us had been in several camps | hac’ up with his bayonet. I made ments, and the new targets have At All Leading Drug Stores | They bolstered men who fal- before. They kept us a long way | it through to the end and even|/it the ‘economic bull's-eye—safe- tered and, when that failed, they| from the officers.” got so I could sleep on my feet |Suarding the signs at a nominal tried to beat their fellow prison-'! ‘We were there about 14! pretty good.” cost. Watch for date! + (50 N. Saginaw Street) | fnggass introduces for the first time BIG TELEVISION SALE! See Generous Jim! ; Only about three per cent of Series Egypt is cultivated| the area 4 AMPTON’S Laie S iS oe ULL F TipEiMatlewiiee ‘ control. And you’ve thanked your lucky stars special introductory price. . gold ring! Here's diomond erage Be a. 4 ANY TIME ay : your family was safe—that time! yet note the special introductory price! : 8 ow you decide to embecge your °, 1 ox Grey dcacke va, el ees me oe ‘ So when you and Mom and Jack and Mary | Convenient Credit . & | peice ln trode : go week-ending on the highways, respect that Terms ah No Extra Cost ° : Wheel of Fate in your hands. Use it to guide | - * vTAM ONDE Sore SEINE : your family home—alive! THE STORE WHCRE GRANOPA (fee j) AND GRANOMA BOUGHT! ° ar : ak se le , ° : e ° e Py ! | OPEN “ y CUT. sited eetunar ving ¢ Drive As Though Your Life Depends On it .. IT DOES! * every Queen of Diamonds ring. . e * . ; e e ENING oy Sete 3] Pontiac Retail Sore . JEWELRY CO. . a : EVENINGS _ ELRY 00 awcccetomas S ‘ @ . COC CCH C HALA BRE EOE EEL E OE EEE | “ — THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 ° THIRTEEN MRS. ROSCOE HUNT Barbara Bible, Roscoe C. Hunt Wed Saturday KEEGO HARBOR—Barbara Sue Bible and Roscoe Cojlier Hunt were united in marriage Saturday in a double ring ceremony by candle- light in Orchard Lake Community Church. . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Peart Bible of 3815 Lakeside St. and the late Lawrence Bible. Roscoe's parents are Mr. and Mrs. | Chester Hunt, 3078 Grove Ct. The bride's gown, made by her mother, was of white satin and nylon lace with a‘full satin skirt ending in a chapel train. She car- ried white carnations and stepha- notis centered with a pink rose- bud corsage. Mrs. Fred Woods served as ma- tren of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ted Myers of Ft. Knox, Ky. and Mary Lou Hunt, the bride’s | sister. The 'bride’s niece and nephew, Connie and Marty Layman, were flower girl and ring bearer. Donald Madill served as best man. James Johnson and Byron Layman Jr. seated the guests. A reception. was held in West- acres Clubhouse before the bridal couple left for a trip to Niagara District to Vote on Annexation " Crissman Will Decide Tomorrow; Cascade to Join Romeo ROMEO — Voters in Crissman School District near here will de- cide tomorrow whether to annex with the Romeo Community School Only the Crissman District and the Thorington District remain to cast their votes before the original consolidation plan for the Romeo area can be completed. Last week Cascade School District voted to consolidate with Romeo by a two-vote margin. Twenty-four voters cast ballots in favor of the proposal and 22 against it! The annexation move will allow Takes $33 From Purse, but Ignores $3,200 Rings HOUSTON (®—A’ teenager who punched a 50-year-old woman in the stomach and escaped with her purse wanted cash instead of jewelry. The . purse, with three rings | valued at $3,200, was found in a | ditch. The youth had taken $33 in cash, Mrs. Byrdine Harrison told police yesterday a teenager struck her and grabbed her purse while she was walking on a Houston street. Reading studies indicate that a seventh grade child should read about 230 words a minute, a high school student from 260 to 300 words, and a college senior or an adult 300 to 350. WH LEWIS --- Fine EWIS --- Fine Furniture | |= Falls and New York City. They will live on Parkway Drive. | Charlies F. Grange ROCHEST™R — Service for) Charles F. Grange, 66, who died at his home at 821 N. Main St. last night, will be 2 p. m. Monday from | Pixley Funeral Home with burial | in White Chapel Memorial Park | Cemetery. | Born in England, My. Grange | moved here in 1935 from Mason City. IJ. He was employed as a desk sergeant for the Rochester Police Department. . “ Surviving are his widow, Etta, and a daughter. Marjorie, at home. Mrs. Sadie Perkins ARMADA — Service for Mrs. Charles (Sadie) Perkins, 86, who died yesterday in New York City, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at A. M.. Tiffany Chapel with burial in| Sunset Hills Cemetery, Flint. Born in Canada, she and her| late husband lived on a farm in! Armada tor many years before | moving to New York eight years, ago. She had formerly been a nurse | on the staff of Harper Hospital, | Detroit. | Surviving are several nieces. Russel A. Smith LAKE ORION—Service for Rus- | sell A. Smith, 46, of 1141 Elkhorn | Lake Rd., will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Allen Funeral Home with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery of Lake Orion. He died at University Hos- pital, Ann Arbor. yesterday. Born in Pontiac. he lived his entire life in the county. He was employed as a driver for the Fleet Carrier Corp., Pontiac. Surviving are his widow, Paula; four sons, Russel A., Frank M., Joel R. and Robert L.; his father, Bert Smith of Goodrich, and a brother and sister, Byron and Mrs. Pauline Speele of Pontiac. County Deaths ! Midland Doctor Dies MIDLAND U)— Dr. Charles V. High, a retired Midland physician and past president of the Midland County Medical Society, died sud- denly at his Whitefish Bay summer home at the age of 61. He had worked in Detroit and Coleman before coming to Midland in 1919. ' His widow and three children sur- vive. Available in Open Stock on Easy Budget Terms Clarence Hardy Dies in Pontiac Hospital Service for Clarence E. Hardy, 21, of 8795 Cooley Beach Dr., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow from Donel- son-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Ceme- tery. Mr. Hardy died Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital after a two-day illness. Born in Detroit, he was the son of Edward B. and Susan Hegedus Hardy. He was a pre-medical | student at the University of Mich- | igan where he was a member of | the Pre-Medical Society, Zoologi- cal Club, Botany Club, and presi- | dent of the Camera Club. A graduate of Walled Lake High School in 1950, he was vale- dictorian of his class as well as winner of the Regents Alumni Scholarship. He was also a, CLARENCE E, HARDY CLARKSTON — Students will see 58 new faces when classrooms in Clarkston Community Schools open Sept. 10. That's the number of new teach- ers and other personnel added to the staff of the school system for will be completely new. Included in the total are 32 ele- mentary teachers, six in the Ju- nior High School, 15 in the Clark- ston High School, a band teacher and four new principals. Leslie Greene has been retained as su- perintendent of schools from last year. Beginning Monday, Aug. 31, bookstores at the various schools will be open each day from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and from 1 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.: and had won several awards for his paintings. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Gail, and a brother, Ger- | ald, both at home. ! member of the Pontiac Art Society , County Calendar Four Tewns | Elizabeth Russell Guild of Pour Towns Methodist Church will hold roast beef ‘dinner Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Enrollment and assignment will be held Sept. 9 at 8:30 a. m. for elementary pupils and at 9 a. m. for high school students. Full-day class sessions will begin on Thurs- day, Sept. 10. | | Clarkston Students Meet Completely New Faculty |* Students will be facing a schodl year which has been lengthened to nine and a half months. Busses will pick up students at | the samc time and places as last year. They will be adjusted dur- ing the first days of school ac- the coming year. The faculty slate | Cording to population changes. New principals are: Ruth Sharpe, Clarkston Elementary School; George Barrie, Sashabaw School; Genevieve Van Roer, An- dersonville School; and Robert Klingman, Clarkston High School. Elementary teachers are: Rosemary Aver, Maxine Connolly, Aleta Beck. Grace Burley, Ada Camp- bell, Mary Ann Clauss, Isabelle Crawiey, Jean Dreker. Joanne Forsythe, Bertha Godfrey, Hilda Hedden, Cecile Howland, Ethelyn Mills, iain, Mary Lockhart, Faith Mack, e, Yevonne McKen- ney, Anna Metzer, Yvonne North, Ethel Rowley. Bonnie Schultz, Margaret Tasich, Mercedes Wan Watson, Marion Wepfer, Marilyn Wright, Ida May Yargar, and Mary Lou Zenke. Junior high teachers are: Gus Birtsas, Francis Coomes, Marjorie Croft, John Landon, Jack Mastenbrook and George Miller. High school teachers are: Marguerite Bennett, Wanda Beach. Leigh Bonner, Margaret Cam I, Rich- ard Carleen. June Cooper. ° Oxford Garden Club Plans Annual Show - The Oxford Garden Club will hold its 19th annual flower and vegetable show Aug. 29 and 30 a the high school auditorium. “J According to officials of the club, | anyone having vegetables, fruit, | flowers, or anything unusual in the horticultural line are welcome to enter the show Entries must be in by 10 a.m. on the 29th. Open to the public, the show will be in session from 3 to 10 p.m. the 29th and from noon to 9 p.m. the 30th. There are more than 191,000 railroad bridges in the United | States. If they were placed end |to end they would extend for al- | most 4,000 miles. Furniture INNERSPRING . » Double Dresser ‘sa Framed Mirror | Bar Bed Night Stand 3 Drawer Chest 5 Drawer Chest Panel Bed Desk or Vanity DESIGNED FOR TODAY’S CASUAL LIVING — ee) FOR THE LIVING ROOM Corner Table Step End Tier End Cork Top Table. Revolving Lazy Susan Table. ... Se @ 8s 66 6 5 6 be s GOOD LOOKING, VERSATILE, YET INEXPENSIVE You'll love the charm of its sim- plicity, the gleam of its Dulux finish that will give you never a care. Let your Own imagination go to work with room interiors. Choose what you need now—add as you wish. Server Base Glass China Drop Leaf Extension Table....... Side Chair Arm Chair Buffet Gless Hutch Extension Table a a FINER FURNITURE....SPECIALLY PRICED....DURING LEWIS’ Latin Le os 8 ee Oe 6 ss se Ue 8S USO Ue UG a #6 6 Ue wee ot ems 8 6 8 a 66 @ ee 6 @ ws we Te 4 GENU INE SIMMONS MATTRESS $29.95 WOVEN STRIPE STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat... .9:30 to 5:30 HIDE-A-BED MAT- TRESS. 180 coil innerspring mat- 4 tress covered with pounds of cot- Wednesday.............9:30 to 12 Noon i Sr Ss ton and a in this high grade - ; be ¥ a sant SS TWIN OR innerspring reduced to AUGUST © Friday te te ee Sse wees 9:30 to 9:00 P. M. i = Raine’ SALE PRICE... x y : di 4 *26 $39!50 TAPE EDCE MATTRESS. A fine quality prebuilt border with tape edge over a 231 coil unit, heavy woven stripe ticking, re- duced to AUCUST SALE PRICE +36 a finer night's rest this 32] coil innerspring mattress with its many layers of blended cotton, covered with a beautiful damask cover at a new low AUCUST SALE PRICE weyers ; <9. Oo SRN RE ee So. PARK FREE Behind Our Store LEWIS S49 FINE FURNITURE am. 67-70 South Saginaw St.: Rak ence A. we TRE SINUS TABLETS immediate relief.ol discunMurt due to sinus condition A reaj remed: not just a ‘pain killer ™ bi Sea eS Thea Sk % wa Regular $289.50 A-Bed in either Lawson or modern styling covered with $ 4 mohair frieze . . . Opens to a full size bed with Simmons a Bottle of 100 Tablets $5.00 Otto’s Pharmacy Open Daily 10 a.m. to I1 p.m. Closed Sundays 141 E Maple, Birmingham Phone MI 4-2566 FIGURED FRIEZE HIDE-A-BED. An attractive genuine Hide- oe Deepsleep mattress. AUGUST SALE PRICE nae? eee —— ee, eee_ ltl ee eS eee ee ee en ee ee ee ee es ee eS OK, eC Ne ee ee ee a FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUS When Eddie Arcaro rode Jamie|ards Stakes recently, it was his| since he piloted Gallorette to first K to victory in the Leonard Rich-' first Delaware Park stakes win|place in the 195 Delaware Oaks. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC P Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! $40 for Your Old Washer On This Easy That Sold tor 179.95 BIG EASY SPINDRIER *139” LOOK now—then ACT tomorrow! Go get this wonderful Easy at your Pontiac Good Housekeeping Shop! Let us send home the washer that saves more work —does more washing, cleaner, faster — ends piece-by-piece handling of clothes for rinsing — outmodes the hard-work wringer with fast spinner- drying. Makes washday last but one easy hour instead of a long and tire- some day. And Your Old Washer of PONTIAC T4000 HOUSEKEEPING’ 7, Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 51 W. HURON STREET . PHONE FE 4-1555 150 More POWs Liberated Today Marquis Sued for ‘Separation or Divorce’ NEW YORK (®—The Marchio- ness Romaine Milford-Haven start- ed a state Supreme Court action yesterday for ‘‘separation or di- vorce’’ from David Milford-Haven. Her suit was placed on the cal- endar for a Septernber trial. The marchioness, the former Mrs. Romaine Simpson, an Ameri- can, and Milford-Haven were mar- ried Feb. 4, 1950, in Washington, Dac: * * « The marquis, former escort of Princess Margaret, was best man at the wedding of British Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip. A suit for separation may be sought on several grounds, includ- ing cruel and inhuman treatment, abandonment or non-support. The only ground for divorce in New York state is adultery. Details of the action were not disclosed. AS ys crt * ~ 4 a ’ > . 4 ’ a T 21, 1953 STEVENSON HOME—Adla! Stevenson and his son, Lee AP Wirepheote John Fell Stevenson, 17, arrive at International Air-| States can hold the free people of the world to- port, New York, Thursday, completing a six-month | gether,’’ and that the trip was ‘a sobering experi- world tour. Stevenson reports: ‘Only the United| -nce.”’ Husband’s Companion Loses $5,906 to Widow LOS ANGELES (®—The $30,000 suit that an Italian widow filed against the woman who lived with her years has been settled for $5,906. The court granted Mrs. Domen- ica Martinola, who lives in Italy, portions of her claim for money from the sale of an auto, home and life insurance policy. The suit was directed against Mrs, Ethel Sandy Striano, who said that in 27 years she had worked side by side with Martin- oli, helping him build a large busi- | ness. She maintained she was en- titled to everything she received. oe | el OO OOO Cl immigrant husband for 27) TO mOmO =CSRAas = NS e ev” e*e? akes [4 New Qnes ae e ° on | his al e ee Street |” - In one small area in a certain American town, fourteen new Cadillacs were delivered during the early weeks of the recent spring. One of the new:owners gave a party for the other thirteenh—presumably to discuss the virtues of their wonderful new cars. We suspect it was a most congenial gathering—for Cadillac owners have many splendid things inscommon. First of all—taking them by and large— they are exceptional people. For the most art, they are men and women who have bed to high standards of achievement for many years: They have a common feeling for the finer things in life. And they have a sound sense of values. But—despite what so many mistakenly believe—they are not necessarily blessed with an abundance of this world’s goods. For a Cadillac is a practical car to own— and is a splendid selection for the family of moderate means. The following established facts must surely prove this to be true: —there are twenty-two models of other makes of American motor. cars which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac! —a Cadillac will travel many more miles on a gallon of gasoline than you could ever logically expect from a car of its size and stature! —a Cadillac is so dependable and long- lived that it is just about as economical to service and maintain as any car you coul buy! —and, finally—according to authentic used car evaluations—a Cadillac may be expected to return a greater percentage of its cost at the time of resale than any other car built in America. In view of all this, it is no cause for wonder that fourteen wise and practical people, residing in a single small neighbor- hood, should have taken delivery of new Cadillacs during the fleeting weeks of a northern spring. ° The wonder is that more people don’t bu Cadillacs. For when a car combines so much “quality and beauty and comfort and prestige—with such outstanding over-all practicality—it is a very wise choice for a very great many people. Maybe it’s the car sth If you think it is, you are most cordially invited to come in and see us today. : JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 SOUTH SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICH. France Borrowing Ship, Belleau Wood — SAN FRANCISCO u#—The U. S. | | Navy carrier Belleau Wood is be- | ing taken out of mothbakls at the San Francisco naval shipyard and will be loaned to the French gov- ernment next month, the Navy said yesterday. The flattop won 11 battle stars in Pacific war action. A part of the French crew to take over the ship already is here. The 14,000-ton carrier is being loaned to the French under con- gressional authority, in further- Vv Stars Will Soothe Packed Subway Riders NEW YORK (?—lIn the near future, the City Transit Authority says, dulcet voices of TV stars will reassure rush-hour subway crowds via public address systems. The city’s millions of riders will hear messages like this: “Folks, please don’t crowd or push. After all, there will be an- other train along in a matter of minutes’ . . . or, ‘In just a mo ment you’re going to get on the subway. Remember, you're riding on the biggest railroad in the world.” ance of mutual defense pacts. The craft had a crew of 1,400 during its service in the Pacific in World War II. |Newsman Bert Andrews Dies on Ike Assignment NEW YORK (®—Bert Andrews, chief of the New York Herald Tribune's Washington bureau died early today in Denver, the news- paper reported. He had been in Denver covering President's vacation there. Slow Freight SOUTH WINDSOR, Conn. —For four :’ears John O'Bright of Manchester drove over a railroad crossing without seeing @ train. He decided the tracks weren't used and got careless. A freight train. hit and demolished his truck. O'Bright escaped with a fractured shoulder. President Eisenhower during the | (UP) | | Girl Drowns in Lake | LUDINGTON # — Gayle Frank- 'necht, 8, of Lincolnwood, Ill., | drowned Thursday night in 62 ‘feet of water in Lake Michigan. Rescuers worked for more than an hour to revive the girl in vain. She had been swimming with her brother. It was the second area drowning of the year. ! 'Appiy Monroe Doctrine FONTAINEBLEAU, France (UP)—Every Saturday U.S. airmen stationed here who fail to pass |inspection because their battle- jacket breast pockets are 580 jammed they bulge are given disci- plinary duty. ‘‘Marilyn Monroe Review.”’ | resides in the city of Winnipeg. Joking Brings '$1,260 to Heirs Fruit Jor Yields Cash for Relatives Searching Flint Home FLINT (UP) — A little joke turned out to be worth $1,260 to the heirs of the late A. J. Bach- man. After finding $13,680 buried un- der the earthern floor of his car- penter shop, the heirs pressed their search for other hiding places. With the trail for more cash cold, Mrs. Maxine Thompson, one of the seven heirs, decided to play a little joke. She grabbed a fruit jar from a box and exclaimed “look what I found.’’ Then she looked in the jar. To her amazement there were two neat rolls of $20, $10, $5 and $1 bills, totaling $1,260. The heirs began digging up the basement when Bachman’s records showed he made no bank deposits for several years before his death. Last week, they found $13,860 in jars buried about a foot under- ground. Bachman’s original es- tate was valued at $46,000. ‘ British officials say that the country entered World War II with assets of 10 billion dollars and finished it with liabilities of 7 billion dollars. school gays for school days campus fashion preview Chic, thrifty and versatile fashions. See them illustrated in’ the beauty of gorgeous color gravure in The American Weekly with SUNDAY’S DETROIT TIMES SELLER AT LO¢ Economy Size 39 Get a Good It is called the About one-third the population of the province of Manitoba, Canada, USED TV et HAMPTON TV 286 State St. $10-$15 Down — $5 per Wk. brand names to identify only way they can keep Chances are you recognize these sym- bols because they identify men of known, ucts when you go out to buy. These brand names give you confidence. You know exactly what performance and satisfaction you'll get from them. Brand manufacturers know it’s good business to maintain and improve the quality of thew products. That’s the po reliable: prod- golfer. you satisfied. Whose Trademarks are these? As a result, you find the finest products wherever you see makers’ brand names. Don’t be an ‘‘easy mark”—esk your dealers for the trademarks you see ad- vertised in this newspaper. Name your brand and better your brand of Irving. (1) Victory sign of « famows prime minister. (2) Battered violin of « noted ‘‘tightwed.” (3) Black homburg of America’s most Minetriow (4) Roller coaster nose of « favorite comedian. Published by The Pontiac Daily Press in conjunction with BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION INCORPORATED A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 57 Street, New York 19, N. ¥. \ { (Includes Fed. Exc. Tax, one year tube and 90-day parts warranty) 199° Magnificent cabinet of mahogany veneer and selected hardwocds, hand-rubbed to a gleaming luster. Avail- able with base as indicated at slight extra cost. BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! ~ SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. © Free Parking Powerful Chassis and Automatic Station Selector for Performance Beyond Compare! FE 4.1133 PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER Authorized Factory Service for 15 Ditterent Manafactutrers BLAKE RADIO and TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron FE 4-579] By RELMAN MORIN (For Hal Boyle) NEW YORK @ — A friend of mine, a newspaperman, closed his typewriter for the last time the other day. The news hit hard and hurt, at first, as it always does. The vision of his red hair arose, and the freckles, like flecks of cinnamon, all over his Irish mug. His nose was large and defiant, and shaped pretty much like the prow of a frigate. He had a wide mouth and a boulder for a chin. The whole effect was of a fierce and for- midable man. And sometimes, around the of- fice, he tried to put on a. mask of irascibility, but it wouldn’t have fooled a 4-year-old because he could never get the grin out of his warm brown eyes. So vivid a man he was. But there is no room for sorrow in the manner of his passing, and that is the reason for this story. Bill had cancer. He weakened one morning in a hotel room a long way from his home. The pain had him so bad, he said, that it almost unhinged his knees. Still, he got in his car, and barely crawling because of the weakness, started home. On the way, as he told me, a thought came to him suddenly, It sounds strange in the telling, but not if you look at it as he did. He was glad it had come to him this way, while he was alone, away from home, and the only one to know, That was his thought, | and with it came a plan. You ean picture him on the high- | way, holding hard to the wheel, | fighting down the pain and fear, ene thinking, working out in his mind what he would do. For nearly a week—and this is the gallantry and the wonder of the human soul—he said notfi- ing and tried to let no sign appear in his face. Meanwhile, he was conducting his own diagnosis. Bill had a strong bent for medicine and the study of it. He might have been a good doctor. Anyway, he said, he determined for himself what had happened, and the zone where the trouble must lie. He did it by turning to some medical books and matching his symptoms with what was written there. His diagnosis turned out to be correct. Then he went to a doctor for the examination. ‘The point is,” he told me, “I was already 99 per cent certain, So the very worst news he could give me would be no more than I ex- pected. And if I was wrong, well, | THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 Gallant Friend Succumbs to Cancer After 2 Years When he told them, he added, with that chin stuck out a mile, “This business may kill me, but by golly, it’s not going to scare me to death. So cheer up.” Well, that was nearly two years ago. As soon as he could, he came back to his desk. If he had an occasional set-back, he tried not to show it. He never spared himself on the job. And he would kid around about how much better off he was than other people. He even claimed, “Why, they cut. eight strokes off my golf game with that operation.” I don’t suppose he ever tried to fool himself, though. He knew he would be a long time getting out of the woods. Bill never quite made it. So vivid a man, and so brave. Surely, there can be no better proof of the indestructibility of the human soul than that it harbors such gallantry. Principal Danger NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) —| Teachers here say it’s not the fear of sudden announcements over a new loudspeaker system in their | classrooms that will make them | nervous next fall. They say they'll | | be self-conscious because they'll | never know when the principal is! listening in over the two-way sys-| ee ee Warren Hull, emcee of TV's | last 18 months, Warren has helped “Strike It Rich,” is proud in a/|worthy contestants on the show modest way.of his new soubriquet, “The Man With a Heart.” In the Near Elizabeth Lake Road BEEF SALE! Club or Sirloin Steak............. lb. 49c Fresh Ground Beef............ 3 Ibs. 89c Chuck Roast ................... lb. 35¢ Sides of Beel—Top Quality........ lb. 37c Beef Short Ribs.................. lb. 19¢ Art Linkletter, smiling emcee of TV's win $75,000 im cash andl $200,000 tn | Party.” has a secret ambition. merchandise. “Link Hickory-Smoked Ham “pak Lb. 49¢ Polish Sausage, Beer or Cooked Salomi.............. tem, | “Art Linkletter’s House ”* wants to announce a bull- Bu. Apricots---Can Now!--- i: $1.99 Mich. No. 1 Potatoes. . 5+" 49c @Dill @Garlic @Pickling Onions ® Bulk Vinegar HOME-GROWN HONEY ROCKS 2 com DE Shop at Manning's --- SAVE! Green Beans Cream-Style Corn Irish Potatoes PerTTTT TT tiie iia fie Let LL a Lak Ee ea ¥egtercrs ‘reparation? waste sation Iodine. VARICOSE VEINS LET US TELL YOU HOW TO RELIEVE PAIN - are you willing to try our entirely different | in an operation. (f you expect @ miracle after one application, don’t | our time or money. as brought relief to many sufferers. Man has known for years of In-Pilam-Go is oi] and Iodine with al) the - ; poisons and caustics removed. of some way to break it gently. that would be just that much better.”’ He made them give it to him} straight, including the percentages | Only then did he go-home and However, repeated appli- | te]) his family, That was the hard- the beneficial effects of | est part, he said. He tried to think Iodine tends to make He even considered lying about O00 eat lightly. As the Iedine penetrates the color will disappear. Wipe eff the etl as it acts only as a carrier. Repeat this process fer 16 min- utes, twice a day. Use oa full 18 os. bettle—if yeu don't get relfef return the bettle and get Try In-Flam-Go today ‘°** ™one7 back. ow more freely by dissolving out masses eposits it. The only time he ever flinched was in the moment when he must face Helen and the boy. Incidentally, Bill had been a met Helen. Now she and the boy own anguish, He used to say of hard-shelled woman-hater until he) mattered more to him than his | THRIFTY DRUG “Three stores .to serve you well” his son, with mock despair **. . | What he’s good at is eating |... He'll eat anything that won't | bite him first.” Modernize Your Bath ...at Today’s NEW LOW Prices! ~ 3-PC, BATHROOM CAST IRON TUB SETS 5-Yr, Guarantee a re le LT] oo . eco ieee Se eee tY RED ee OTT ee J 30-Gallon Hi-Recovery Gas Heater $56 Installation $25 453 52 Gallon F: ELECTRIC 3-PC. 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Chrome hardware, automatic top lighting, thermostatically controlled / oven and many other features makes this the outstanding gas range / value in Pontiac. It’s made of gleaming white porcelain and has a top lamp, minute minder and a light in the oven. Get yours today— while they lest! dd a ee a a es THOMAS | FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street ‘ FIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 USED APPLIANCES IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE Good Washers at $14.95 Refrigerators at $59.50 TERMS TERMS Ranges, Electric and Gas, at $19.50 Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC PE 4-1555 51 W. Huron BLACK TOP © DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS G & ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 Jerusalem Set to Pay Tribute to Philosopher JERUSALEM @—Scholars here are preparing for next year’s T30th anniversary of the death of the great Jewish writer, physician and religious philosopher Maimonides (Rambam) who spent a consider- able part of his life in Egypt. He shores of the Sea of Galilee. far from his tomb, venerated by orthodox Jews as a holy place, a special monument is to be erected. In Jerusalem, a group of Hebrew University scholars are planning a re-edit Maimohides’ religious writ- ings while Dr. Suessman Muntner, a physician and expert on the his- tory of Jewish medicine, is continu- inz the publication of Maimonides’ fanrous medical manuscripts. Muntner, until now has re-publish- ed (a commented) his book on asthma, poisons and on Hippo- crates. Another book by Maimonides has been rediscovered and edited by the Jerusalem orientalist Prof. Gould Weil, former director of the Hebrew National and Univer- sity Library at deals with the span of human life. India, Pakistan Agree fo Try for Plebiscite NEW DELHI, India — India and Pakistan agreed today to make a new try at arranging a plebiscite in the disputed border state of Kashmir. Tentative plans call for the appointment of a neu- tral plebiscite administrator by next April 30. The accord was announced in a joint communique released early today at the end of four-day talks between Prime Ministers Nehru of India and Mohammed Ali of Pakis- tan. The two countries each occupy part of the divided state. The future of Kashmir and its four million mhabitants has em- broiled (‘India-Pakistan relations since the establishment of the two nations following World War IR Sudsy Parking Coin LEWISTON, Me. (UP) — One day’s haul from parking meters included a token worth a free beer. The copper coin was inscrib- ed with the information that the bearer could exchange it for a glass of suds at The Penney Tap. The saloon went out of business years ago. . ‘I Can’t Cry Now’... by Addie McElfresh CHAPTER XI Katy Elmo let the telephone slide back into its cradle. She didn’t know whether Dave was still talking or not. It didn’t matter. The wire to her telephone had been cut and only she could have cut it. Ledbetter and Scott had been watching from the barn. Was that what Dave, with all his forced good humor, was trying to tell her? But, if that were true, why did they delay springing the trap? Why didn’t they accuse her? Katy drew a deep, steadying breath. How could she have come so far from happiness in two short weeks? Two weeks ago, she thought, there had been Chris, and teaching, and an occasional date with Ted or Dave, although she saw Ted more often these last months than Dave. But Ted's not my beau, Emma Ward. Two weeks. She remembered the Little Theater, with Chris di- recting his own play and Dave “BEST IN THe aaa ONG | meat MARATHON; & *Road-tested for Road Power! 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Pike St. 23 South W: Richmond Brothers Commercial Ent_orise Chuck & Keith's Service —_ Oxbow Lake, Mich. 810 S. Woodward 807 East South Blvd. Russell Johnso Anto Inn G: uge Mike Flood Reed's Service Martie's Service uN. Mn Auburn Heights, Mich. 3935 Baldwin Cor. Baldwin & Indianwood Rd. 6117 Highland Rd. Mich. lunch.”’ Katy, Major Drive Home, Argus making bashful love to the heroine. 4’ Dave was no actor; or was he? The thought was cynical, bitter. She remembered Ted’s “He’s baiting you, Katy Elmo, giving you enough rope.” Katy chewed at her lower lip. Why couldn’t Dave believe in her as Ted did? She picked up the tele- Phone and called Mrs. Porter’s, but Ted had not come in yet. He's having breakfast first, she thought. She found the telephone book, ran a strangely nervous finger down the column to Marty’s. The answer was a harried bark. “‘Marty’s. Martin speakin’!'’ Then, in answer to her question, ‘‘No! No, Ted Jordan ain’t here!” “Then may I speak to Johnny Jerome, please?” Katy asked. Marty Martin fairly bellowed, “He ain’t here either! Took off like a bat, right in the middle of breakfast rush! Listen, lady, *seuse me, but I’m busy as all get out!” Katy hung up, too, but the tiny click as she cradled Dave Argus’s telephone was a mere echo to the sound that rocketed into her ear from Marty’s on Mason Avenue. Why would Johnny Jerome run! away from his job? Surely not be: cause Katy was there — he didn't tell her anything. She probed her memory, doubtfully. ‘‘Maybe that was Aggie’s trouble . she wasn't busy enough... .” Katy remembered the boy’s tor- mented face. ‘‘I got to! I go nuts —thinkin’! . , Quit hounding mens s: She looked around when Mrs. Emma Ward came into the room. “I’m going home to change. I'll bring your clothes in later to- day.” Mrs. Ward gave her an absent nod. ‘‘Did you get Mr. Jurdan?”’ “He hadn’t come in yet. I'll drive back, perhaps meet him for Katy smiled. at _ her. Only to Find 4th Tragedy “Thanks, Emma, for I'll bring your things at noon.” Katy drove swiftly after leaving the city limits, as if the speed that Chris would have deplored could leave her fears behind. Lunch with Ted seemed such a long long way off, and she needed to-hear him talk away the uneasy dread that Marty Martin’s news of Johnny had stirred anew. Johnny Jerome had run from her yesterday. He had filed Marty’s today after talking to her. Katy wondered if she should have called Dave again and told him this. Katy slowed for the turn into her own driveway, saw that Dave had forgotten to close the gate when he, ‘Sheriff Ledbetter and Deputy Scott left, and drove more slowly along the narrow lane that bisected the oak woods. As she got out of the car, she looked aro for Deputy Donnell. Major coul have him treed this time, for Magor was at her heels. The growl began deep in Ma- jor’s chest, and rumbled forth, warningly. stalked with stiff- legged caution along the curving white rock -driveway, ignoring Katy’s “It’s all right, Major, it’s only Mr. Donnell.”’ Katy followed, frowning. Major never ignored her, she had had him since puppyhood. She stopped. The dog was standing stock-still, intent on the barn, the door that was still open. ‘‘Mr. Donnell?” As if Katy’s voice had released a hidden spring that catapulted him forward, Major bee-lined for the barn door. When Katy got there, he was nuzzling a prone fig- ure — Peter Donnell! Katy dropped to her knees beside him. There was a faint pulse. Faint —but life. With fingers frantically awkward, ,Katy opened his coat and shirt. The wound was ugly, dangerously near the heart. The murderer was using a gun everything. again. Even stumbling to her feet, Katy was thinking that. Peter Don- nell wasn’t a frightened woman, as Agnes Jerome was and he had a@ gun. Her eyes flew to the holster, belted low around the paunchy waist. The gun was there, the flap buttoned down. Donnell hadn’t had a chance. Chris didn’t have one as Agnes Jerome didn’t either. Katy looked down at the deputy sheriff. Only a hint of blood was oozing fresh from the wound. Katy saw that coagulation was good. She must get help. She turned. She had to get to the high- way to send someone for Dave. She began to run, her feet loud as her fears on the rough bare boards, momentarily unsteady as she plunged outside and the bril- liant climbing sun blinded her. She had to reach the car. *“Katy—dariing!” “Oh Ted!’ Katy flung herself against him. ‘Ted, Ted!”’ “There, there."’ Tenderly, he patted her shoulder. After a mo- ment he held her away from him. “Tell me, Katy.” It was an order — almost — the way he said it. Sternly. (Te Be Cencludeg) (Copyright 1953) Postoffice Department Makes Plans for Yule WASHINGTON (INS) — It’s only 128 days until Christmas, so the Postoffice Department is getting ready. The department announced today that regular employes will get overtime pay instead of the de- partment hiring extra temporary employes for the holiday mail rush. Not only will the mailmen get the benefit of the extra money for those Christmas bills but the post- office said the department will benefit ‘‘in greater efficiency and economy.” The nicians: brilliant Muntz low-cost Muntz TV has been termed by owners and service tech- America’s Greatest TV Value! A Free Home Demonstra- tion may convince you, too, that no quality receiver in manu- facture today surpasses the 1-Year Warranty en Picture Tube TV. a 90-Day Warranty es All Parts Installation Optienal Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tax TERMS AVAILABLE $16.00 2995 OUR FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES USE 21° TABLE MODEL DEMONSTRATORS FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION... alli... FEderal 4-1515 15 East Pike St. OPEN SUNDAY ‘til 10 P. M. WORLD'S LARGEST TELEVISION RETAILER a oe ae ——. ————E \ THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 Television Workshop to Air --Todays Television Programs -- Channe] 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 71—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—"Stu Erwin.” Stu checks up on daughter’s ro- mance; has mixup. with FBI in “I Spy.” (4)—‘‘Eddie Fisher Show.” Martha Wright guest. (2) —'‘News.” Doug Edwards. 6: 45—(4)—“‘News Caravan.”’ John Cameron Swayze. (2) — “TV’s Top Tunes.” Helen O'Connell, Bob Eberly sing ‘Green Eyes.” 7:00—(7)—‘‘Interlude.” Group of boys organize into ‘Puddle Patch Club,” with Ed Gargan, Billy Gray. (4)—‘‘The Gold- bergs.” Uncle David takes job selling cemetery plots. (2)— “Pantomime Quiz.’’ Team guess- ing game. 7:30—()—"Your- TV Theater.” “The Sheriff.’ Film drama. (4) —‘First Person Theater.” Eve- lyn Varden, Leo Penn, Kathy Nolan in “Crip.” Mother finds new view of afflicted boy. (2)— “Man Against Crime.” Mike Barnett saves life of ex-convict; gets front page news story in **Exclusive.” 8:00—(7)—"‘Film Theater.’’ Al- bert Dekkar in ‘‘French Key.” Feature film. (4)—‘‘Doorway to _ Danger.” Doug Carter, govern- ment agent meets Hungarian girl who is Communist agent. (2) —'‘'Playhouse of Stars.’’ Eliza- _ beth Risdon, Vincent Price, in “Sheilah,” disillusioned heir meets girl with eyes like cat he hates. 8:30— (4) —'‘Soundstage.’’ Hildy Parks, James Gregory, Charles Nolte in “The Dark Room,” psychiatrist killed im consulta- tion. (2)—‘‘Footlights Theater.’’ Osa Mason, Hugo Haas, Richard Carlson, in “Adventure in Con- necticut,’’ zoology professor is pursued by two displaced per- sons in quest of an’ American sponsor. : 4 9:00—(7)—“‘Twenty Questions.” Animal, vegetable, or mineral game. (4)—‘Sports Newsreel.”’ Top sports events of the week. (2)—‘Mr. and Mrs. North.” “House Behind the Wall.”” House hunting turns to homicide. 9:30—(7)—"‘Down ‘You Go.” Word game with Dr. Bergen Evans. (4)—“The Big Picture.” Armed Forces film. (2)—‘‘Your TV Golf Pro.” Golfing tips. 10:00—(7)—“‘Club Polka.”” Merv Griffin, vocalist featured guest. (4)\—“‘Meet the Artist.’’ Filmed interview. (2)—'‘News Round- up.”” Earl Hayes. , 10:15 — (4) — “Adventure Special Delivery.” “Final Curtain.” Film drama. (2)—‘‘Sports.’’ Ed Hayes. 10:30—(7)—“‘Heart of the City.’ “Gold Watch.” Film drama. (4) —‘‘Man About Town.”’ Bob Max- well with music. (2)—‘‘Featur- ette.”” 10: 45—(4)—‘'Time off for Sports.’* Bill Fleming.: (2)—‘‘Sports for All.”” News of sports. 11:00—(7)—‘‘Say There Neighbor.” Betty Clooney sings “Alone,” after being elected president. (4) —‘‘News.”’ Paul Williams. (2)— “Telenews Ace.” Ken Cline. 11:15—(7)—“‘Motion Picture Acad- emy.” Mary Beth Hughes in “Inner Sanctum.”’ Feature Film. ()—‘Weathercast.” (2)— “Eleventh Hour: Movie.”’ ‘Voice in the Wind.” Feature film. 11:30—(4)—“Film Theater.” Brod- erick Crawford, Eve Arden in ‘Slightly Honorable.” SATURDAY MORNING 9:00—(2)—Featurette - 9:15—(2)—All Around Home 9:30—(7)—Smiling Ed (2)—Dept. of Agriculture 9:45—(7)—Jr. Crossroads Sausage Sinema 10:00—(7)—Space Patrol (2)—Car- toons 10: 15—(2)—Kiddyland 10:30—(7)—Comedy Circus Rocket Ranger 11:00—(7)—Beulah (2)—Big Top 11:30—(7)—Stu Erwin (2)— (2)— 11: 45—(4)—News 12:00—(4)—RFD No. 4 (7)—Hand to Heaven (2)—Lone Ranger 12:30—(4)—Crossroads (7) — Stu- dent Counselor (2)—Cowboy G- man . SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)—Vocal Varieties (7)— Roundup Time (2)—TV Band- stand 1:30—(4)—Star Gazing 2:00—(4)—Cadet Theater (2)—Big Picture 2:30—(7)—Roundup Time Pioneer Playhouse 3:30—(7)—Back to God 4:00—(7)—Green Thumb (2)— Milkey’s Movie Party 4:30—(7)—Press Conference 5:00—(4)—Hazel Park (7)—Film Festival 5:30—(7)—Christ Crusade SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Meet the Future (7)— Dance Party (2)—The Stork Club 6:30—(4)—My Son Jeep (2)—Beat the Clock 7:00—(4)—Sammy Kaye (7) —Wrestling (2)—Larry Storch Show 7:30—(4)—Amateur Hour Bowling Is Fun 8:00—(4)—Sat. Nite Rev. (7)— Boxing (2)—Two for the Money 8)30—(2)—News 8:45—(7)—Big Playback (2)—Det. This Week 9:00—(4)—To Be Announced (7)— Madison Sq. Garden (2)—Me- dallion Theater 9:30—(4)—Private Secretary (7) —Hank McCune Show (2)—News to Me . oy 10: 00—(4)—Boxing (2)—Theater 10: 15—(2)—News 10:30—(2)—Theater 11:30—(7)—Movie Date (2)— (1)— (7)—Theater -- Todays Radio Proarams -- Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject to change without notice. ‘udd Lynch Smits 11:45—WXYZ, Sandlotters CALW (800) WWJ (8560) WCAB (1130) WXYZ (1278) WIJIBK (1490) Wie (18) FRIDAY EVENING CKLW Music WJBK, News, McLeod CKLW, Sen, Ferguson 6 00 WJK News 11:30—WUR. t Muste WCAR, News, Hall WJBK, News WWJ News Midnigh Wl LW WCAR, News WAYZ, Wattrick, McKens SATURDAY MORNING Teen. Meee CKiW News . : 5:15—WJR, Reserved WJBK. Horseman 6:00—WJR, Dick Burris 11:30—WJR, Give and Take CKLW, Music in Air WCAR News Ballads Ww. News WWJ, Modern Romance WCAR,. Ballads WXYZ, Saturday Sendoff WXYZ, News, Music . 6.1>- WER, Clark Quartet CKLW, David Show CKLW, Your Boy Bud 6:30—WJR, Jazz WwW4J, Author WxYZ. 6:15—WCAR, Almanac WXYZ, Vincent Lopes oe 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agricit. | 12:00—WJR, Theater Today CKLW. Facts Forum . Wed, Daghresy wee Mew 5:45—WWJ, Public Affairs 6:30—wJR, Bob Reynolds WXYZ, Sendoff WXYZ, 101 Ranch WXYZ, Talk ww Pettay CKLW, News, David . CKLW, Man on Parm CKLW, News wx WJBK, Rise and Shine WJBK, News, Lombardo WJBK, Horseman WCAR, Coffee with Clem WCAR, News earuneay | s WCAR Ballads ¢:45—WWJ, News 12:16 WWJ, Ray Anthony © | CVEIE 46—WJ Lowell Thomas WXYZ, John Slagle CAR, Noonday ic oo— ews pte Family Steleton | WCAR Coffee With Clem | 19-99_won, Farm Digest WEYZ, Ea MeKensip WW, 3 Star Extra 1:00—WJR, Dick Burris WWJ, Wash., Coffee CKLW: News, Must CEL Lewis Ww, News WXYZ, American Farm. WIBK, News. George CKLW, News, David CKLW, Music by Roth Wan hot eee WCAR, News Music WJBK. News, Shine WJBK. Don McLeod ’ ’ 9:35-.403m, = 1:30—-WWJ News 7:30—WJR. SATURDAY AFTERNOON pe rigd f Bog Leeper Lone Ranger WW3, Here's to Vets 7 ae pee es 1:00—WJR, Pun for All CKLW, Parliament CKLW, Gabriel Heatte Saturday Sendoff WWJ, Farm & Home WCAR, Ballads WCAR. News. Music WXYZ. P : 5 ae ek tei CKLW: News 6:45—WJR, Indust 1: 1. R. Murro CKLW, Mich. Catholie WJBK. News, McLeod ww, } Pamil 8:00—WJR, Jack White wre, RW y WWJ, Minute Parade WCAR, Tiger Tunes 1:00—WIR, 2 CKLW. Three Suns wae ska a 1:15—CKLW, Canada wwd, Hawthorne. TBA $:00—WJR, Mr. Keen WJBK, Rise & Shine WJBK,' Tiger Talks ne News, Music WWJ, Eddie Fisher “WCAR. News WCAR, Warmup Time . Thea WXYZ, Byline e imcwin siuue-iad 1 WIR, City Hospital WCAR, News, Music CELW. Drew | 8: . Music Ha | 1:30— . 1: WIR. Li WWJ, Army Band Bol . ons vs. Pitts. WJBK. Murnny Show WCAR, Coffee With Clem WXYZ, McKenzie WXYZ, McVane 6:15—WWJ, R. Clooney §:30—WJBK, Music Hall CKLW, Essex County 1:30—WWJ, Talent USA WXYZ, Sammy Kaye Ww ° WJBK, Tiger Talks WCAR, Radio Revival ae eee “Ww, Name That Tune 9:00—WJR, Dick Burris er ee See WXY2 Platterbrains WWJ, Howdy Doody 2:06—WJR, Music CKLW, True or False CKLW, News, Music WWJ. Marine Band CELW. All-Star Football WXYZ, News, Sendoff WXYZ, News, Air Force WJBK Tiger Game WJBK,* News, McLeod CKLW. Your Boy Bud a WCAR, News, Rhythm sew . 9:00—WWJ, All-Star Parade | 1; _w JR. Op. sunshine *WW). Listening Des WXYZ, Name That Song CKLW, March Music WXYZ, Martha L. Harp. CKLW Great Day 9:30—WJR, Motor Melodies WWJ, Bob and Ray CKLW. & CKELW Take a Number 8:45—WJBK, Best Bands 9:30—WJR, Mrs. WWJ, Merrie Melody Page St. Francis Hr. WWJ, What's WJBK, Tiger Game CKLW, Your Boy Bud 3:00—WJR, Summer Cruise WXYZ, Martha Lou Harp CKL WXYZ, Winter's Classic CKLW, Where in the World 8:00—WXYZ. Dance Party CKLW, 20 Questions WJBK, Bob Murphy 8:30—CKLW, Barn Dance 9:00-—-WXYZ, News, Party CKLW, Barn Dance 9:30—W WJ, Grand Opry WXYZ, News, Party ’ bard ore 9:45—WJR, Garden Gate W, News; City WXYZ, New ’ : 8, Party 9:45—WXYZ. Sports Report WWJ, Jr. Hit Parade CKLW. Wa Kin CKLW, Cashur-Antell 3:15—CKLW, News D ght) LA 10:00—WJR. Blue Serenade WCAR. Radio Temple WXYZ, Races WISE, Hews wis. iets 10:06—WJR, Galen Drake 3:30—WWJ, Marine Hall 10:15—-WXYZ, Top Town CKLW "rank Edwards WWJ, Archie Andrews WXYZ, News, Concert 10:30—WJR, Dance Orch. CKLW, News, Party, CKLW, Eddie Chase WWJ, Pee Wee King 10:15—WJR, Blue Serenade WXYZ, Sat. Sendoff WCAR, Roundup CKLW, Singing Amer. CKLW Fran Warren woe News, McLeod 4:00WJR,. USA Band JBK, Blue Ruauaas 10:30-WJR, Wizard of Odds AR, Mews, Temple WWJ, Stars in Action 10:45—CKLW, L. Green Notes WWJ, Henry Cassidy 10:15—WXYZ, Talk WXYZ, Music Box - . tangled —— we weave" 42 Animal track 45 Mexican 51 Oriental coin 52 Toward the sheltered side 53 “Emerald Isle” 54 Lamprey 55 Weight measures 56 Deeds 57 —— as a bone DOWN 4 Obsession 5 Curved molding 6 Feel ee | — an biscuits 8 Bugar and 1 Swabs 11 2 Region 3 Periodical 19 Closed 33 More recent 38 Slanted type 40 Contends with 41 Walks in water ) 42 Go away! 43 Horseback 27 Didn't mind 28 Gaelic game 44 Portent 28 The seven 46 Impudent 31 Pay no attention 47 Scoff automobile 23 On the —— 24 Metric 48 Single 50 Meadow crosscut sawing the saw should be at about 45 degrees and for ripping it should be held at 6 degrees. - When using wood glue be sure to wipe off the excess before it has a chance to harden. Modern glues once they are hard are very difficult to remove even with chisels and knives. They also dull cutting edges very quickly. An excellent fisnish for wood out- door furniture is linseed oil. The oil should be applied freely and given time to soak jin. Wipe off the excess and repeat this operation every week until the wood will not absorb any more oil. = \ — FALL CLASSES are about to start... call today for detailed information. No age limit! For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today for Intormation PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron, Behind Kresge‘s 2nd Foor — Refreshing —or more—each year. Yes, many families who have had G-E Freezers in their homes tell us that they save up to $120 Medel HA-11K or during special sales—when prices are low and quality high. You can freeze fruits and vege- tables from your own garden. You can freeze leftovers: aa General *3 \ 1] Cu. Ft. FREEZER FRAYER'S Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Except Seturdey 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Electric 49 FE 4-4792 le eo i ee i eee! Oe a i i i er i a a i i ee = eee THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 TWENTY-THREE _ 3 Sisters Are Visiting Birmingham Mrs. W. CG Sproull Hostess to Family Members By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — For her three sisters who are visiting in her home from different parts of the country, Mrs. William C. Sproull of Shirley drive will entertain at a tea Monday afternoon. The honor guests include Mrs. William Clark of St. Joseph Mo., Mrs. Kenneth Bower of Syracuse, N. “Y., and Mrs. Walter Cannon of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Vance H. Day is spending a week in; Lawrence, Kan., visit- ing her -in-law and sis- ter, Mr, Mrs. George March. Mrs. H. J. Stringham left Mon- day for a three-week vacation on Cape Cod. , Mrs. Charles H. Haralson of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Vinton. Birch of Har- mon avenue. On Thursday Mrs. A. J. Hart entertained at. luncheon for Mrs. Haraison and for Mrs. Hart’s daughter, Mrs. Robert Kershaw, who has been spending a fort- night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George A, Lyon Jr. and their family are spend- ing a fortnight at Timber Bay Lodge, Ont. _* * * Mrs. James D. Rogers will en- tertain at luncheon Tuesday at the Detroit Boat Club honoring bride-elect Barbara McQueen. Barbara, the daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. McQueen, has chosen Sept. 12 for her mar- riage to Charles Reid McCulloch of Los Angeles. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reid M. McCulloch. On Aug. 29 Charlotte Wetherald and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Earle will give a dinner-dance and tool- gadget shower at the Detroit Ath- letic Club, and Mrs. Donald Maun- ders will give the spinster dinner for her sister Sept. 3. F) Mrs. George Earle will give a luncheon for Barbara at the Women’s City Club Sept. 9, and the rehearsal dinner will take place,at Pine Lake Country Club Sept. 11 with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hendricks as hosts. The wedding will be solemnized at Kirk in the Hills with Mrs. Maunders as matron of honor. Mrs. Philip Roach of Los Angeles, Mrs. Hugh R. Mack Jr. and Char- lotte Wetherald will be _ brides- maids. Kenneth H. McQueen Jr. will be best man. ‘ Capt. and Mrs. James A. Mor- ton (Elizabeth Wallace) of Wad- dington road announce the birth of a son, Christopher Lee, Aug. 11. Capt. and Mrs. Morton are at present living in the east during Capt.. Morton’s Army service. Mrs. Boyd Farmer and her family of Moline, DIL, are visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Ellerby of 14Mile road. Mrs. Henry S. Booth of Cran- brook road will fly from New York on Sunday to spend a month in England and Scotland. Of interest to Hills friends is the announcement of Sept. 18 as the wedding date of Anna Louise Smith to. Frank Brossy III. ‘‘Beezie’ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Smith who formerly lived on Country Club drive, Bloomfield Hills. Auxiliary to Meet Members of the Women’s Auxil- jary to Pontiac General Hospital will be entertained at a picnic Monday at the summer home of Mrs. D. R. Wilson on Watkins Lake, : Mrs. Mell Werden will be chair- man of the day and members may make reservations by contacting Mrs. Richard Qlsen of Franklin road. GOLDEN SPONGE == \ APPLICATOR and LIQUID CREAM DEODORANT This revolutionary new method out- modes all others. De- lightfully easy to use, ‘ LYKETTE is a very effective ‘ deodorant and snti-perspirant. 1 A few gentle touches of the soft, } pleasant Golden Sponge appli- : cator apply the right amount of i delightful liquid cream to give | you “Bath-Clean’’ freshness all : day long. | te Neo mess | Je No dribble % No woste * Safer for S % Wonderha j sust 7 Ae TOUCH THAT'S Atl YOU DO! LYKETTE Product of lodent Company, Detro? + me encncmess => Married Aug. 8 in the First Con- gregational Church were Mr. and Mrs. ‘Delbert E. Burnett. The Fred J. | Sawgles of Lapeer are the parents of the bride, and he is the |- son of Mrs. Margaret Burnett of Decatur, Ill. MR. AND MRS. DELBERT E. BURNETT * * « * * * Newlyweds Reside in City’ At 7 o’clock Aug. 8 in the First|the bride of Delbert Eugene Bur- Congregational Church Maryann nett of East Longfellow avenue. May Sawgle of Clarkston became | For the ceremony, Maryann, who jis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Davis, , |fts: seve: of tareen ow Feted at Dinner, lover taffeta, The dress featured Bridal Shower a scalloped: neckline with an’ il- lusion yoke and tiny covered but- " | tons down the back of the bodice. A dinner and personal shower Wednesday evening honored Vir-| The floor-length skirt fell into ginia Davis, who will speak her | a train, and her full-length veil vows with Walter Balcerzak Aug.| Wa8 held by a crown of seed 30 in Fairbanks, Alaska. | pearls, She carried a white Mrs, Carl Smith was hostess| Bible. which was a gift of the for the event, which was held at| ridegroom, the son of Mrs. her home on Clinton River drive.| Margaret Burnett of Decatur, Among the guests were Mrs. Helen | ill. Walker, Helen Ward, Mrs. Rose| Joan Aulseybrock of Keego Har- Davis, Louise Pope, Mrs. Beverly | bor performed the duties of maid Waldbillig and Mrs. Walter Car-|;of honor. Arlene and Jeanette line Jr. Sawgle and Aldora Montgomery Virginia, who is the daughter of | were the’ other attendants. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of| Melvin Pearce of Cranberry La Due street, will leave this} Lake was best man, and Lee Allen evening for Fairbanks where she| Burnett of Decatur, Jack Douglas will meet Walter, who is stationed| and Robert Burnett seated the there at Ladds Air Force Base. : guests, He is the son of Bruno Balcerzak of Detroit and the late Mrs. Balcerzak. team up Roberta Solt Wed your soap in San Diego Rite | with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest A. Solt of Gingell Court announce the mar- | riage of their daughter, Roberta, | , | to Robert Brown at Andrews Air | Force Base in San Diego, Calif. | on June 9. ~ Robert is the son of Mr. Lorene | Emmory of San Diego. Diane Salo|] gede by makers of L-FLUSH and Jack Kelly attended the | SANI couple. 4 Ou blouse'is stripe-happy! $4 A neat little trick-of-a-blouse in a woven striped cotton designed to add excitement to your fall separates schedule. Predominately brown, gray or red. Sizes 32 to 38. 168 West Maple Birmingham oe ae 4 YY ou-belong-to-me gloves | 32 Double-woven cottons, soft as doeskin, with one gold-plated initial — a very smart, personal touch. The initial is detachable; vou can wear it on other pieces of fashion! White or black gloves. Sizes 6 to 715. Ve § Himelhoch’s is open Saturdays all summer! Birmingham store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Schimmels to Entertain Mrs. Knight Washington Guest ' Will Arrive Here on Monday Before arriving in Michigan Wednesday for a visit, Mrs. Lee Knight of Washington, D. C., made trips to Montreal, Quebec and St. Adele. . She is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kneale at Broken Rocks, Port Austin, and on Mon- day she will arrive at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Schim- mel on West, Iroguois road. ‘* = = Mrs. George Bergen of Sylvan L&ke is entertaining several rel- atives at her home this week. Among her guests are her sis- ters, Mrs. Sarah Chaffee of Ferndale and Mrs. Jennie Jack- son of Cass City. Other guests inctude her cousin, Mrs. Alta Stoner of Flint and Mrs. Marie Allen and daughter, Patience, of Kansas City, Kas. = - > Marion Lehner of South John- son avenue and Mrs, Clarence H. Norton of Rochester have just re- turned from a week's tour of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barnhart and children, David, Marvin and Jeanne, of Riviera Terrace have recently returned from a trip to the Thunder Bay area in Northern Michigan. * Ld * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Paula Ann, Aug. 8 are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Buckley of Waterford. The little girl’s grandparents are the Hugo Holms of Voorheis road and the Edward Buckleys of Cameron street. MRS. WILLIAM J. JONES Residing in Marlette are Mr. and Mrs. William John Jones, who were married Aug. 8 in Central Method- ist Church. The bride, the former Virginia Ann Lee, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee of Riviera terrace, and the bride- rgoom is the son of the Percy J. Joneses of Whittemore street. The couple honeymooned in On- tario. Make Sure Trim Can Be Washed If you're a home sewer, be very, very sure that any trimmings you buy when making clothes are as washable as the fabric itself. Sometimes women forget that the buttons, thread, braid, fringe, and ruffles used to trim washable fab- rics may not be as safe in soap and water as they should be. So make a point of asking about washability before you spend your money for so much as a yard of trimming. Pioneer Woman Lawyer Claims Most Divorcees Aren’‘t.After Hubby’s Gold By DOROTHY ROE Most women are not gold-dig- gers, says Tiera Farrow, a prac- ticing lawyer in Kansas City, Mo., for 50 years. Miss Farrow, pink-cheeked and white-haired, has handled thou- sands of divorce cases in her long career in the law. Her verdict: “‘Most women don’t want ali- mony these days, unless there are children to be supported. And even then many prefer to take over the responsibility of raising their off- spring alone. Modern women are self-sufficient, able to stand on their own feet, and most of them get married or unmarried for love and not for money.” * * . This pioneer female lawyer whose book ‘‘Lawyer In Petticoats’ will be published next month, started her practice in 1903, when there were only 200 women law- yers in the country. Today there are 4,000. In those days, she says, judges were alarmed and specta- tors shocked to see a woman take her place in the lawyers’ enclo- sure of a courtroom, She recalls: “All lawyers rely heavily on precedent. But when I took my first case, I’ didn’t have any prece- dent, I had hever seen another woman lawyer. I didn’t know whether I should take my hat off in the courtroom, or where I should sit, or anything. So I just had to figure it out for myself.’’ * * > Soon, she says, she was able to | overcome the prejudice against | “teenagers in skirts’’ and prove | that in certain cases a woman can | be more effective than a man. One of these is in representing the wife in a divorce case. Says she: \ PERG: ANENTS “A woman just naturally under- stands the problems of another woman better than a man does, and is more - sympathetic. ~ Also, she’s willing to let her client talk — and women love to talk about their troubles, you kpow. A man lawyer is likely to get impatient when his client rambles on and on, but a woman will listen and sympathize.”’ ; Made to Order! Miss Farrow has established{] many “‘firsts’ in her career. She|]} was the first woman to appear before the Kansas Supreme Court on an appealed case, the first by Gyro Reducing The effortiess way to streamline your figure! No tiring exercises — no woman divorce proctor in the drugs—no starvation diet. Kansas City (Mo.) Circuit Court, lane grep Cane | and the first woman judge in that aah ory S hears city. She also was the first woman to a econ gti 4 lawyer in the United States to de- fend another woman charged with murder, * * *# Her advice to girls who want to go into the law: ~ “Go to it—you'll have a lot of fun and not much money. You'll have to be twice as good and work twice as hard as a man to succeed. But if you work hard enough, you'll make the grade.” ; beauty. Come in—Phone. Riker Bldg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 I 3 X PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11¥ S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day and Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 \ _f RECONDITION YOUR HAIR NOW ... before your Fall Permanent . . . HARPER METHOD SCALP TREATMENTS RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 ta If you wish the fi Silversmith’s lines . others. enjoyed forever. Sterling Water Pitcher, 75.00 Sterling Bread Tray, 22.00 Sterling Carving Set, 15.00 Sterling Salt & Pepper Shakers, 10.00 Price of 6-Pc. Place Setti range from 19.50 to 49.50 Fed. Tar Ine. CONNOLLY'S 32 nest, you will always find it at Connolly’s. In sterling patterns you can choose from any of the Guild .. Towle... Gorham ... Wallace... Lunt... International... Heirloom ... Reed & Barton... and many Patterns that will live to be Sterling Plate, 25.00 Sterling Sugar & Cream- er, 35.00 Sterling Compote, 10.00 Sterling Candy Dish, 6.00 ngs M bd Shur brings Sterling within the reach of every budget , Thread of Gold, Rondo, Nocturne, Buttercup. Jewelers and Silversmiths 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. On our club plan you may buy one place set- ting or a complete set and pay as little as 10% DOWN and 10% MONTHLY. Old Lace, King Richard, Rambler Rose, Esplanada. Richelieu, Joan of 1810, Blossom Time. Grande Baroque, Grand Colonial, Romance of the Sea, Sir Christopher. Are, TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953' Leather Takes New Look in.Contemporary Chairs By ELIZABEH HILLYER Leather stars in home furnish- ings fashion for fall in chairs that are sleek, lightweight and easily moveable. ‘ This is quite a change from the day when “leather chair’’ meant just one thing, a behemoth English- type lounge chair, standard in men’s clubs and at home a fit only for father. Leather is far too practical and good looking for such limited use, say designers of contemporary furniture, who have started new feather fashions in chairs in new shapes. At top left, Milo Baughman’s wood and leather scoop chair which the designer shows as an interesting contrast in curves for the many straight-lined pieces in his new collection. Another chair by Baughman at upper right uses leather straps for arms. Maurizio Tempestini features leather for several new wrought iron chairs, one of which is sketched at lower left. The leather back and arms are natural cow- hide. At lower right, natural cowhide forms a sling seat and back for a chair designed by William Kata- volos, Rose Littell and Douglas Kelley. The sketchers are black baked enamel. Claims to parts of the Antarc- tic continent have been made by England, France, Norway, Austr- alia, New Zealand, Argentina, Chile and Russia. 1 of the Lois Parker Unit of her cast Homemaker Tells Recipe for Relish Mrs. Robert Field ‘Uses 3 Vegetables in Sweet Mixture By JANET ODELL We are always grateful to read- ers who volunteer their recipes. Mrs. Robert E. Field of Elizabeth Lake Estates thinks our readers would like her sweet cucumber relish. We agree, A new home with her husband no moral right to wighdraw ap- Child Shouldn’‘t Be Forced to Change His Convictions for Parental Approval By MURIEL LAWRENCE when her 3-year-old Buzzie refused to eat his prune whip. ““Buzzie doesn't like prunes, so I went to some trouble to disguise them in a whip,” “My sister didn't think this im- portant at all. She said that it was’ wrong to show irritation at Buzzie for his refusal to eat the dessert. I think this is overconscientious and ‘faddy.’ Don't you agree?” No, I don’t. I think we have bilities as an officer in the Pon- tiaec Women’s Chorus, as a Brownie leader and as chairman church—all these add up to a busy wife and mother. 5 ee: ae OO ee ron onions, coarsely ground Salt well and let stand at least four hours. Drain well. Simmer the following for 15 minutes: 4 cups cider vinegar 4 cups dark brown sugar ¥% teaspoon cayenne cad 1 teaspoon celery se 1 teaspoon turmeric Add the drained cucumber mix- ture and continue cooking on low heat for 10 minutes. Seal imme- diately in hot sterilized jars. Makes approximately 6 pints. The National Geographic Society says wild ponies on the Outer Banks of North Carolina are be- lieved to decend from animals away in wrecked Spanish galleons, Two Piece B-U-D-G-E-T S-T-R-E-T-C-H-I-N-G BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS DRESSES One Piece , § Others to $12.99 Youngsters enjoy dressing alike. easy for mothers to spot them, too. It’s |easy action slide fasteners and snaps. Sus- The | penders are adjustable. There also are three boxer shorts boast an elasticized waistband | roomy pockets. and two front pockets. The bib overalls have Mrs, P. writegt’ Girl Urged to Forget. Flirty Lad She’s Teasing Self by Brooding About Unknown Boy~ By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: The oth- er night, while waiting outside of the movies for my girl friend, a boy I'd never seen before started flirting with me. 1 passed it off lightly and now I’m sorry. “I guess it was a golden oppor- tunity that I flubbed! I've fallen |terribly hard for him and I don’t | even know who he is. | “Have you any suggestions for finding out his name, or should | I just forget him unless by acci- dent I see him again?” Your imagination is tormenting you with the possibilities that could open up from such a casual and chance encounter with this strange boy. His looks attracted you. The idea that he was a enough to flirt with you, attracts you. But that’s all it is — a passing attrac- tion. You're just teasing yourself if you go on thinking about him. In the first place, you may never see him again — so what good will all such churning do? And if, by any chance, your paths should cross again, he might not even notice you a second time. And what a smack in the pride that would be! For all you know he might be just visiting in town; he might have a steady giri friend; he might be the unsteady type that flirts with every girl he sees. Don’t let the vision of things 2 cups milk, scalded lye cups grated cheese 1 teaspoon salt Yq teaspoon dry mustard Dash cayenne 1 teaspoon worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon butter 4 eggs. separated \Cheese Fondue | ‘Rich in Protein, | Low in Price | Cheese Fondue is an old- | fashioned recipe that is a wonder- | pal Miele car Nel ful budget stretcher. Having both | tard, eggs and cheese in it, this protein- | | rich dish makes an excellent sup- | per. cayenne, worcestershire | sauce and butter. Add slowly to beaten egg yolks. Ch Fondue Beat egg whites until stiff; fold |crumbs, grated cheese, salt, mus- | ' custard cups or 1 large buttered | you forget the chances are pretty casserole. Bake cutard cups in a moderate | mind and let him stay there. oven, 325 F., for about 45 to 50 min | utes or bake large casserole for 1 Pull crumbs from day-old bread, |hour to 1% hours, until fondue is set and golden brown. 6. Ponies and cattle run wild in salt marshes of North Caro- the Serve with Tomato Sauce. Serves that might be ride you so hard that | slim. Put him in the back of your . Jnless, of course, you see him again, are introduced to him, and he makes obvious signs and signals that he wants to get acquainted. Churn all you want to — then! “Dear Miss Woodward: While visiting in a nearby town I was attracted to a boy I saw while swimming. From the way he acted, I think he noticed me too. I knew or a theory of racial superiority, the fact that we have worked over them does not entitle us to force them down the throats of those who feel distaste for them. ~ So the point of view of Mrs. Ps sister is not that of a ‘‘faddy’’ young nursery school teacher at all. It is the point of view of someone who believes in respect for the convictions of others. ‘Our relationship with children suffers all kinds of damage when we do not recognize the imme- There is all the difference in the world between requiring necessary behavior from Buzzie—and forcing him to change his mind,in return for our approval, One is ‘frotection of Buzzie; the other is. mental interference. It is sometimes necessary to force certain action on Buzzie. He may, for example, be convinced that he does not wish to leave the park at suppertime. He may defend his conviction with screams and kicks. Under such circum- stances, we may have to carry him home. But to carry Buzzie home— and to sell him the idea that he’s ‘‘bad’’ not to share our point of view are two utterly different forms of control. We all have to render physical obedience to laws we don’t like. Though we are willing to render this external obedience, we don't appreciate anyone Who tries to force us to change our\convictions. Certainly we've trouble over the prune whip. We'll stop resenting it, though, the minute we remember what other kinds of trouble can result from teaching Buzzie to sell out his convictions for approval. This fall textured fabrics in acetate rayon blends are everywhere in all the expensive looking plaids, tweeds, and smartly detailed classics. So smart | 3 cups coarse, day-old bread erumbs into mixture. Pour into 6 individual lina’s Outer Banks. his name but we were not intro- duced, so I don’t think he knows Leother in the new softer look rather tones. BLOUSES SKIRTS Tailored perfection in stripes, solids. controlled flare skirts. Newest of All... SKIRTS ... BLOUSES SWEATERS Smart cottons and rayon blends in shirt 199 — 99 plaids and Clean cut detailing in slender or “‘» 99 t *8°9 School Fashions For BOYS’ and GIRLS’ First Days! g DRESSES 12222. 92,98 Deep toned cotton plaids with -white touches, candy stripes A and o vast array of others in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. S scars Select pleated, quilted, plaids, corduroys! they double for classes and late hours. Autumn . Fall Classmates "AMAZING IS THE WORD FOR T! styles borrowed from the boys. Feminine Visit Our frills adorn soft nylon pastels. ALL SLEEVE t one Sweater Bar Sets. Kitten soft. Select a nylon, orion, or wool in your favored color. Slip-ons, Cardigan or Twin $ 22 Te 36% $198" Charge Accounts Invited BOYS’ SUITS, JACKETS, SHIRTS, POLOS! All, for the School Boy! | r 41 N. Saginaw Sti COAT AND LEGCING Select now for pick of the sea- son styles. lane Lee LAYAWAY! SETS! May We Show You! EPPE CAMERA OPEN FRIDAY 57 W. Huron ‘TIL 9 PLM. : como COIS THE CAMERA THAT PUTS 3rd DIMENSION ON FILM! RT'S SHOP FE 5-6615 ‘T’'ve seen him several times | since and he always smiles, | which makes me feel that he is attracted to me. I'd like to find out if he likes me or if I just imagined it. I'd like very much to have a date with him. I can’t just forget him!” You'd better — unless he does something more definite than smile vaguely when he sees you. He’s | being polite on sight of a reason- ably familiar face. It might mean thea athletic style, is for everybody this tall: Coat or decorated cerdi- gon for leisere. Mrs. A. T.—Faun suede can be as becoming as fresh powder to gray-haired women. All the con- ventional ideas of clothes and col- ors for older ladies should be ditched. Since you are slim, you can return to almost ‘‘college girl"’ simplicity. Leon Trotsky also was known only that. es ‘‘Lev Bronstein.” FALL SPECIALS iS tae eta Sant SE og ose CHOICE OF 50 LOVELY CHINA SETS | 93-pe. sets service for12....!..... 53-pe. set service for 8 Place Settings Lamberton, Bavarian, Limoges, Noritake, Syracuse and many others. English Bone, French CHOICE OF OVER 400 DINNER SETS eeeee 20-pe. sets 53-pe sets ... 100-pe. sets 5281 Dixie Hwy. eeeeee oS © te & i 5 DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterford) For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OR 3-1894 e THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 Sylvan Water Skiers to Sponsor Saturday Dance at Oakland Boat Club rhe io ERR A Rie ER Beane Rhett ah 3 aa a 2 12 to Attend Midwestern GOP Parley Conference Slated for Sept. 18 and’ 19 in Chicago Mrs. George Brown of Voor- heis road and Mrs. William A. Kennedy of Wenonah drive will | be among the 80 women from Michigan to attend a midwestern regional conference of Republican women in Chicago Sept. 18 and 19. The two-day conference, which is sponsored by the Women’s Division of the Republican Na- will feature TWENTY-FIVE _ nid aa ge < ele oe Feted at VanNest Home Juanita Allin Is Honored Hazel Knutson of Windsor and the late Oscar Knutson. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Allin of Corwin court, Juanita will speak her vows Oct. 3 with | Barbara Stricklin, June Goodman, Chandler Knutson, the son of Mrs. Sa-Shay Club Stages Picnic at Avon Park Soldan and Mrs. Charies Byerly completed the list. Baby Clothes Now Easier to Wash Baby clothes have become easier Elks Sa-Shay Club's annual pic-|¢8? Plisses make nap time nic. happy for the little ones, and ador- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goff| able peaked terrycloth buntings keep them protected after a bath. Just imagine such cuteness with- out a worry. Soap and water will do your work in a jiffy and the air will do your ironing. politics, The purpose is to plan a greater role for women in the 1964 political campaigns. Heading the Michigan. delega- tion will be Mrs. Rae C. Hooker of Mount Pleasant, national com- mitteewoman for Michigan; Mrs.|. Albert Koeze of Grand Rapids, president of the Republican Wom- en’s Federation of Michigan, and | Mrs. Peter Gibson of Monroe, who is vice-chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. On Sept. 18 the Michigan dele- gation will gather for iuncheon. Tailored Sarong Made for Men A sort of a tailored sarong has °* been designed for a man who wants something to wrap himself and|in between showering and dress- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers were guests of the Newt Kilgores, the Jim Scotts came with Mr. and Travels to Florida Mrs. James E. Townsend of : y | Ruth avenue left for Miami, Fia., + | by plane Wednesday to be with ' |her brother, Maynard E. Casey of Miami, who will undergo surg- ery soon. This taupe wool jersey day dress with yarn tassels at the | Allisters came with the Russell collar and hipline pockets is from the Fred Greenberg col- lection for fall and winter. ing. Made of terrycloth, it comes in around the waist, and includes a big patch pocket for toothbrush, paste, comb, or other bathroom items. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Pontiac Press Phote All set for thei t in the water ski show to be held Sun- | day a hl nt the Oakland County Boot Clab these ‘ground are Mrs. Floyd Shotwell (left) of Chadwick drive; members of the Sylvan Ski Club. Standing from left to right Mrs. Gilson, and Mrs. Andrew Lindsey of VanCampen ave- | are Jerry Brace of Sylvan avenue, Jack Gilson of Oakland |nue, Drayton Plains. The skiers have arranged for a dance avenue and Bob Kuklinski of Woodbine drive. In the fore-|Saturday at 9 p.m. in the boat club. + * * *& + Couple Wed ble J |Garden Club Adjustable Jump Completed inWinnetka Group Reaches Ist Goal Hears Talk | Ceremony Jeanne Washburn became the! dance at bride of John Dubac Preece today | Boat Club on Sylvan Lake. MAPLE AT BATES BIRMINGHAM SCOOPED TO PERFECTION The deep plunge loafer, styled to show off a pretty foot, and hand-sewn by master craftsmen in supple calf leather for comfort and wear. In tan only. The Sylvan Water Ski Club will | men Jack Gilson and Jerry Brace, | B celebrate with a Saturday evening | 4!! participating skiers are novice | on OUQ uets the Oakland County | Jumpers. . . | e an ¥\" ‘The dance, which will be Sat- | ‘‘Winter Bouquets’ was the topic | urday beginning at 9 p. m., also discussed by Mrs. Fred Bohlman n Winnetka, Il. i ti i ic. | ‘ in Winnetka, Il. John is the son| Members are celebrating the} is open to the public | Th ay when members of the | of the Joseph M. Preeces of ee of an adjustable oid eee eae nee one l field Hills. + which was the club's st goal. | Bloomfield s 4 Women of Moose | met fn tue garden of Bica) Alfred Deborah Bissell of Chicago was} The club skiers are preparing | 7~; oe maid of honor. She was the bride’s| for the dance and also the re- Give Stork Shower | Rothweiler’s North Genesee ave-| Women of the Moose gathered |nue home. | sorority sister and roommate at gata Saterday ‘and Suatey 2 Rolling Coll the boat club. Inboard runabout | at the Moose Hall on Mount Clem-| Mrs. Bohlman showed exam-| Rollins College. f leasure craft | races for area pleasure |ens street Thursday to honor Mrs. | ples of dried bouquets and sug- Bridesmaids included Mary |Lawrence Sadler with a pink and | will be run both days and will _ Lou Voor of South Bend, Ind., | be climaxed with an hour-long | p)ye shower and a buffet luncheon | gested that members begin right the bride’s sister, Elizabeth water ski show at 4 p. m. Sun- Working on the committee were | 8Way to coHect material for win- Washburn; Nancy Moulton and | day. Mrs. Helen McCandless, Mrs./ ter floral arrangements. tid Ann Wilson, both of Win- There will be thrills for spec- Ferman Huston, Mrs. Wayne a Mrs. J. M. Beauchamp named . tators, and according’ to cochair-| mer and Mrs. Michael Blahut. Joseph M. Preece Jr. was his Other guests included Mrs. Sad- brother’s best man, and Roy ler’s mother, Mrs. Richard Rohrer; Hawkinson, John Dinan, Woods Open House to Fete Karen Blahut, Mrs. Doris Mitcha-| Roosevelt Temple. : Proctor, Raymond McMullan of ‘ luck,~Mrs. John Denihan, Mrs. Committee members who took California and the bride’s brother, Pastor s Parents Allen McRath, Mrs. Leon Smith,| charge of the cooperative viene John Washburn of Winnetka, seat-| The parsonage of Grace Luth-| Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Walter| served at the Thursday meeting ed the guests. eran Church will be the setting|Sadler, Mrs. Clarence Cavalier,| included Mrs. Maude Scott, Mrs. | After the ceremony, which was/| for an open house Sunday after-| Mrs. Clarence Huck, Mrs. Peter} Leon McMillen, Mrs. Glen Ogden | | her committees for the flower to be held Sept. 11 at | show performed at SS. Faith, Hope and Charity Church, a reception was given at Exmoor Country Club by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Washburn of Winnetka. noon from 4 to 8 o'clock. The| event will honor the parents of | the Rev. Otto G. Schultz, Mr. and} Mrs. Michael Schultz of Edmon- | ton Alta., and the Rev. Mr.| and Mrs. Fred Carr. | + m a Spehar and Mrs. Ethel Smith. PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE After their wedding trip, the couple will reside in Boulder, Colo. where John will continue his stud- ies at the University of Colorado. SOUND ADVICE "Park Schultz’s brother, Raymond, Schultz, also of Edmonton. Members and friends are in- vited to attend. ) Be 3% a aca om scotland... HOGG of HAWICK LAMBS’ WOOL SWEATERS Precious full-fashioned classic sweaters, skillfully knit on cashmere machines with _>——~ ustration shows = : { | traditional Scottish craftsmanship a “TRAIT” Dio. a ide over the a and beauty. White, light grey, strawberry, knuckle, then adivst ovte- matically te fr 4 pertectly. navy, beige, dark brown, hunters green, natural or Dior blue. Sizes 34 to 40. TOP QUALITY plus PERFECT FIT ! ° . Columbia 4.7 DIAMOND RINGS Short Sleeve Slipon......... 8.95 . Long Sleeve SOOM: «22s ens 10.95 : > Long Sleeve Cardigan ...... 12.95 Sportsweat—Street Level gx Jacobsans Pay As Little As $1.25 a Week PARK JEWELERS ek aha FE 4-1889 MAPLE AT BATES 1 N. Saginaw St. BIRMINGHAM - Lawn Sowing Tips Presented Agricultural Agent Says Now Is Best Time to ‘Begin New Seedings From now until Sept. 10 is the of manufacturers for proper amount. The agent also points out that the lawn is only as good as thé quality of seed sown. ‘A good quality is cheaper in the long run,”’ he states. A good seed mixture should con- LIFE I8 JUST A BOWL OF CHERRIFS—Pretty Yvonne LeCronier, | Analyze Leaves for Soil Content New Service Offered by MSC Supplements Regular Tests . The proof of ‘how trees use soil nutrients is in the leaves. That's the story behind a unique Michigan | State College service for fruit | growers. } Since soil tests in orchards are | not always complete or reliable, | the college is offering a leaf-| analysis service to fruit growers. That means analyzing the leaves of apple, cherry and peach trees to see if they are low in any of the ten nutrient elements — nit- rogen, phosphorus, potassium, cal- cium, magnesium, iron, copper, zinc, manganese and boron. Dr. A. L. Kenworthy, research fruit specialist, says the shortage of any one of the 10 elements may limit tree growth and pro duction. But with a leaf analysis, he adds, the fruit grower may find which is the short element and correct the deficiency before it affects production. Developments in ways to ana- lyze leaves faster in the lab- | oratory makes the project prac- tical, according to Dr. Ken- | worthy. } AP Wirephete Analysis of leaf samples col- | riculfure, but some firms and | organizations are also offering 4-H Club Show Big Volume, Little Profit Farmers going into the broiler business now should be prepared to handle a large volume of birds and accept a small margin of profit, according to Michigan State College poultrymen. Mulch Leaves the Mow.Masrer way fo Draw 2,000 Annual Event Scheduled. for Sept. 1 on MSC} Campus More than 2,000 Michian 4H finalists are expected to flock to Michigan State College Campus for the annual 4day club show Sept. 1. Climaxing the year’s activities for the 58,000 members in the state, the show will feature pre- miums and awards totaling $17,- 000 for winners. According to Nevels Pearson, acting state 4-H Club leader, the prizes are furnished primarily by the Michigan Department of Ag- awards. No drudgery! It’s fun! Mow- Master “ ial” powered with 2%-h.p. 2-cycle Clinton engine, its 20” blade mows lawns in half the time. Cuts toughest weeds. With a Grind-A-Leaf attachment, leaves and grass clippings are i Oe around the lawn. inates raking. Mow. MASTER ROTARY LAWN MOWERS LEE S —_ oe eae 19, Michigan State College sophomore from Mt. Pleasant, shows off | SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-9830 tain 80 per cent bluegrass, 15 per { this year’s cherry crop. Cherry growers are meeting at|lected by fruit growers in mid- : | cent red top and five per cent a to promote new ways of alte pid peedact. € ® | summer can be completed by early ce and ca usa wie ae a clover. He suggests mixing the fall or winter. That allows the a seed with screened sand to add lage time to make allowance coveted trip to the national 4-H h 80 . | C t for de fi “encies h : f t l bulk for and wing a wns eeded Now e | Cc In is era ae next year. Any Michigan fruit grower can Chicken Production w mendous the tre a few from shat ble at $700 soc t from Holland . - - $50 to *2,000 Fed. Tex Incl. for all styles shown are just © selection availa diamonds direc Orange Matching Wedding 7 PEACE OF MIND CREDIT at no extra cost OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘TIL 9 Shop in Cool, Refreshing Comfort Our Store Is Air-Conditioned! yall 1, 17 N. Saginaw St. “Phone FE 2-8512 Up One Per Cent LANSING (UP) — Michigan's Cooperative Crop Reporting Serv- ice said today an estimated 18,- 608,000 chickens have been raised on Michigan farms this year, a one per cent increase over last year’s production. However, the 1953 output was 12 per cent below the 10-year (1942- 51) average. The service said chicken pro- duction got off to a poor start this year because of unfavorable egg-feed prices last year but took a sudden shift upwards when egg- feed ratios became favorable. Dust Fights Beetle’ A rotenone-pyrethrum dust is recommended for controlling the Mexican bean bettle. Michigan State College entomologists say parathion also may be used if there are adequate facilities avail- able for applying it. You'll get best results out of your lawn if you seed it now, specialists at Michigan State Col- lege say. Fall rains usually begin the last week in August and the cool, moist weather that follows is ideal for grass establishment. Late sum- mer seedings have been found to look better by Nov. 2 than those made the previous spring. The main reasons spring seed- ings usually don’t fare too well, according to the specialists, are low rainfall, increasing tempera- tures and competition from weeds. A good seed bed is the first essential for a good seeding. Good topsoil is the most important re- quirement but adding organic mat- ter such as sludge and adequate fertilizer will often overcome prob- lems of poor soil. Here are some other pointers offered by MSC specialists: If you have poor soil mix any topsoil or added organic matter Oakland County Entries tor State Fair Are Named Twenty-four Oakand County farmers and firms are entering displays for the Michigan State Fair. They are: Horticulture, Marvin, Kieth and Frank Middleton of Lake Orion; Sheep, George Mann of Clark- FIREPLACE Just get a “HANCOCK SKEL- ETON UNIT’ which ‘comes complete with cooking and fire-grates, hot-plate, draft doors, etc., and build the masonry around it, using our detailed plans. BARBECUE SPITS, BROILERS, OVENS and other accessories available. Send 10c for plans—“How to Build Your Outdoor Fire- place,” or come in and let us show you the units and aera (1 have for the outdoor chef. Models trom ston, Frederick B. Lutz Jr. of Rochester, Lakefield Farms of Clarkston and Wildwood Farms of Lake Orion. Entering in the swine show is | L. J. Murray of Milford. | Walter and Rhenda Kane of | South Lyon, and Clarion Farms of Clarkston have entered the horse display. Others are: floriculture, Lakits Greenhouses of Royal Oak; apiary, Henry F. Seeger of Holly, and Alex Bzenko of Rochester; agri- culture, Whitney Hames of Claw- son, Kieth and Melvin Middleton of Lake Orion; poultry, Lewis Lauf- fer of Royal Oak, and Roy G. Hess of Pontiac” Rounding out the list are: rabbits, B. C. Brewbaker of Farmington; beef cattle, John A. Brown of Birmingham; dairy products, Nye Dairy of Pontiac; and wool exhibit, Lanphar’s Pleasant View Farms of Leon- ard. The fair will run for 10 days starting Sept. 4 at Michigan State Fairgrounds, Detroit. Shoplifter Has 2 Sacks if First One Breaks OKLAHOMA CITY @—A pessi- mistic shoplifter explained to po- lice why he always carries two paper sacks in his pocket when he goes into a store: “I’m sort of like the man who ; = HANCOCK IRON WORKS W PIRE SY PONTIAC MICHICAN away, The carries a raincoat on a sunny day. \The first sack is to carry the stuff is a spare in case the first sack tears before I get away from the store.”’ To Better Serve And Our New We will be closed all day Customers We Will Be Moving to 358 Oakland Ave. DANCEY’S Pet and Garden Supply Store will open Tuesday, August 25 at our new address. DIXIE FEED STORE 2619 Dixie Highway—1! Mile North of Telegraph. OR 3-1941 Our Friends and Name Will Be Monday, August 24 and ment of soil layers. Level the area taking out low pockets and slope the land for surface drain- age away from the house. With a firm seedbed add 15 to 25 pounds of a complete high nitro- gen fertilizer per 1,000 square feet and sow the seed on top. Seeding half of the seed in one direction and half crosswise | makes for an even coverage. Adding screened soil to seed be- fore seeding will give more bulk | and make distribution easier. Bluegrass is ideal for soils high in organic matter for fertility. Chewing or creeping fescue does | better in shade or in sandy or clay soil. In varying conditions the | two grasses can be mixed. New Insecticide Deadly for Flies Immune to DDT Flies resistant to DDT and other | tesidual sprays are in for a deadly | surprise when they have a run-in | with malathon, a new insecticide. U. S. Department of Agriculture tests indicate malathon is “less likely to cause flies to develop re- sistance, even after prologed use. The new insecticide can be used in these locations: Around manure | piles, garbage cans, hog and calf pens; on the outside walls of dairy barns; on the walls, beams and ceilings of horse, calf, hog or poul- try shelters, and on fences. | U.S.D.A. researchers warn that | malathon should not be used in- side dairy barns, on animals, in- side dwellings or in milk sioruize | places. Full Benefit of Fall Rains) ons ses 2 cots Moss Harmless into the subsoil to prevent develop- | his county agricultural agent, or to Wood Lots, by writing Dr. Kenworthy at MSC’s | horticultural department. The results of the test will be} reported in what Dr. Kendworthy calls a ‘‘nutrient-balance chart.” With the chart, a farmer can see | at a glance whether his orchard is deficient in any of the 10 nu-| trient elements. Livestock Tests — Set in Coliseum State Fairground’s Main Building Again Site of Breeder Competition The Michigan State Fair has its Coliseum reserved September 8 to 10 for livestock judging again this year after last summer's suc-}| cess{ul emphasis on farm judging and events in the building which also offers the outstanding theatri- cal entertainment for the three-day period. This year's program will be more extensive with John Merri- field, WWJ farm edttor, presiding as master of ceremonies. The evening shows, scheduled to start at 7:45 p. m. will be opened each night with a livestock parade led by the Kiltie Band. A sheep shearing demonstration is set for Tuesday evening, and the horse| pulling finals on Wednesday and| Thursday nights. Other evening events include judging of Morgan. Arabian, West- | ern and English pleasure classes, four horse hitches and dressage acts. Reported in This Area Small, nearly black beetles, | about a quarter of an inch long or less, occurring in large num- bers, have become a_ household pest in’ many locations in south- eastern Michigan this year accord- ing to Karl D. Bailey, horticultural agent. This insect feeds during its grub stage on roots of strawberries both cultivated and wild, on cucumbers and melons and a large number of wild plants. The adult beetle emerges from the ground in July and begins wandering around searching for a place to hide. Many find their way into dwell- ing houses in large numbers. These insects are harmless to people, to house furnishings, but do make a nuisance because of their presence in large numbers. After they have invaded a house about the only thing that can be done is sweep them up and de- stroy them. They are likely to be found in many unusual places such as cupboards, drawers, along foun- dations and partitions. When the insects are first no- | district Black Strawberry Beetles Become Household Pests ticed, the ground around the house | for fifteen or twenty feet can be treated with five per cent chlor- dane dust. Apply with small hand dustgr. The dust should be applied thick enough to form a light film over the ground or nearby plants. The dust is washed into the soil by rain after which an additional application should be made. One application of dust should give protection for a two week period and will prevent many of the insects from gaining entrance into the house. Since chlordane is a poisonous insecticide, it should not be used on or near vegetable gardens. The same treatment applied to straw- berry beds before blossoming will control this pest as well as white grubs and spittle beetles. White’s Nursery Complete Landscape Service Narsery Stock 71 S. Cass Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan FE deral 5-4711 IN ONE OPERATION “Everything for Lawn and Garden™+ Town & Country Garden Center Open Saturdays, Sundays and Evenings Throughout the Summer for Your Convenience * 5819 Bighland Read (M-59) Jest East ef Airport OB 38-7147 Work Less - Grow More! Experts Claim There’s a rolling moss which gathers on stones, trees and fences, often making enemies of tree lov- ers who should regard it as a friend, tree experts say. This growth is known as pleuro- coccus. It forms a green moist Jayer on the shadiest, dampest side of trees. As this is usually the north | side, Boy Scouts and .voodsmen | have learned to look to the moss as a woodland compass. But many home tree owners be- come alarmed’ when they notice || the growth, believing it harmful to their arboreal pets. Actually the plant does no harm to the tree; extracting no nourishment from the body on which it grows. Treemen receive many inquiries from property owners on what to do about this curious growth in wooded lots, Their answer: ‘“‘It does no harm, let it alone.’ Cultivate garden beds, particu- larly around new plantings, and keep mulches on to conserve moisture and discourage weeds. LET'S GO FISHING! Full Line FISHING Tackle BAIT of All Kinds GRUBS — MINNOWS EARTHWORMS ° NIGHT CRAWLEBS CRICKETS Special 100 SOUTHERN Red Wiggleworms 65c RUSTIC FURNITURE BARBECUE GRILLS Hunting and Fishing Licenses G and MV Co. GLENN’S CORNER N.W. Cerner WALTON asd OPDYKE Beurs: 4 a.m, te % p,m. Fri. and Sat. All Night —_ Close-O 21” cut Eclipse “Park Hound” POWER MOWER $17 b ut Sale! Eclipse ‘Lark’ Power Mower 18” cut Res, | 28.50 *1 10 Garden Aid for 25” mower, 32” cutter bar 48"’ snow plow-grader Wee 51 2.30 +450 742 W. Huron St. Barnes Hardware FE 3-9076 FAST HITCH a pty Me sas ¥ : ake can-be used with the new Farmal PHONE F KASCO FEEDS Here are five of the more than a score of farm implements which | Fast-Hitch. The average farmer, says local IH dealer, can hitch and unhitch from all implements é in less time and with far less work than was required up to now. See or Call US Today KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS SEE! THE FARMALL SUPER ¢ | x * - . eect Rhee E 4-0734 ee | : EES ee “still being plagued by a bad storm THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 —_— ae, TWENTY-SEVEN Malcolm Bingay Has|?" Brain Hemorrhage The widely known Detroit news- paperman was stricken at his desk | ’' yesterday while writing his daily |, column. He was rushed to the hospital in | | critical condition and placed in an |‘ oxygen tent. Doctors said, how- ever, that no signs of paralysis have become evident. ‘ Bingay, who has been editorial director of the Free Press since May, 1930, was able to recognize. his wife and friends who rushed to his bedside. : Note Says Storms Halt’ U. S. Mountain Scalers SKARDU, KashmirW— A climb the world’s second highest peak indicated today they may have abandoned their attempt Brought by a runner from an advance camp, the dispatch sent Aug. 8 said the expedition was and if it did not abate quickly, the group would have to come down from the slopes of 28,250- foot Mt. Godwin Austen (K-2). The storm struck when the ex- pedition had reached the 26,000- foot level. named to command the first atomic-powered submarine, the Navy has announced. Born :1 Long Béach, Calif., Wilkinson commanded, subs in World War II and is now attending Armed Forces Staff College at Nor- folk, Va. The atomic submarine, Nautilus, is under construction :n Connecticut. 6 ct aren a ge Ea ~t AP Wirephote FIRST ATOMIC SUB CHIEF—Cmdr. Eugene P. Wilkinson hes been The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Sensational new Admiral 17-inch TV at the lowest price ever. Yours ...in a trim cabinet only 1714” wide... all these advanced engineer- ing features ... new DX Chassis for amazing long distance reception. Guaranteed UHF reception with famous Admiral Turret tuner. See it-today. ° The GOOD Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. HURON STREET Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! Trade in Your Old TV Set on This Big Screen Admiral! *70 for your old TV} on Admiral’s 21” Console Admiral’s 17-inch ite RR: RL SG Me. FS World’s Most C€ Regular . . %329% Less .... *% 70 5) hg» AND YOUR OLD TELEVISION Warranty Admiral’s powerful 21-inch DX tele- vision offered to you at savings never before possible. Yes, a flat $70 trade- in allowance is yours for your old TV set when you purchase Admiral’s great console. Shop and compare... you’ll know value when you see it... it’s here at your Good Housekeeping Shop. NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery — 90 Days Same As Cash Bee Ries. ompact Big Picture Television! Model T1811 in smart ebony - plastic cabinet - resists burns, scratches, stains. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET...NO MONEY DOWN “7 5 9” HOUSEKEEPING 7, | of PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1555 Ask Revamped Recommendation Calls for Bi-Partisan Body, One More Member LANSING @® — Reorganization i} of the State Social Welfare Com- , | mission on a strictly bi-partisan basis was recommended today by the “Little Hoover” Commit- tee. The committee, studying state government reorganization, made public here the results of a meet- ~ at Hidden Valley, near Gay- tar The recommendation calls for named by the state and two by the county. Repealing the legal settlement rule under which a former county of residence is liable for one year for the welfare cost of who have moved to another county within a year of applying. To Enlarge Hospital FLINT —Flint’s largest hos- pital, Hurley, is going to get two new wings, one of them 11 stories high. Contracts were signed for * | $3,160,548 Wednesday night climax- ing 3% years of planning. Work begins immediately but won't be finished for two years. .| Judge Fractures Ankle IONIA (UP) — Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis fractured his right ankle Thursday when he slipped and fell while bathing. For Lease by SOCONY VACUUM OIL, Inc. Large volume 4-bay Mobilgas stafion in Birmingham. Excellent location with fa- cilities for washing, tune-up, and. repairs. Rent is reasonable and you buy inventory only. For further information call MR. DART __s Pontiac FE 2-0103 AFTER 5 P.M.—FE 2-3433 , Ward's Give Holden’s Red Trading Stamps eS ee ae, HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY 48 South Saginaw St. Ask About the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! @ No Interest! @ No Carrying Charge! Made by. the Manufacturers of STOKRAFT Ward’s made a truly fortunate purchase of nationally famous mattresses and box springs and are passing the savings on to you — Hurry! Share in these great values! . MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SAVE *20! Never before has there been such an outstanding bedding value as this! If you want to save real money, get your mattress and box spring during this sale. MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 50 $89.50 Value SAVE. $20! Luxury sleeping can be yours with this regular $89.50 mat- tress and box spring offered now at a saving of $20.00. MATTRESS and BOX SPRING : 30 $109.50 Value SAVE *20”! Never, no never, has this famous make mattress and the companion box spring been offered at such a saving price! For years of sleeping comfort at a rare low price, buy now! ay o TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, -FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 7 Aug. 18 Is the Big Day | was born. Last Tuesday, Aug. 18, an his hands in the kitchen sink. forYoung Housvife’ | {maton Ket wa tna trattord (Ont.) Brings) sre Stor fount | re toy sid hie stefaher : born. : . , threatened to beat him and whep LIICAGO hve. 18s a red Mit. Matt ma reeset =| Shakespeare to 63,000 BALTIMORE ®—fibert F. "0-|be gots loaded rile trom his bed nett discharged asa Marine lieutenant) orp arroRD tt vall, 37, died at Maryland General | room, Duvall chased him from the Mrs. Klett was married on Aug.|on Tuesday. He's coming home i Oe a Petar - Ale exten sormbthas Hospital last night after he was | house. The youth said -he pulled 18, 1951, to Thomas Klett, 23. One| and will attend law school at the |town has ben stood on its ear) oo oy as de- | shot in the chest by his 15-year-old the trigger because he was seared. year to the day later, Thomas Jr., University of Notre Dame. magnificently. — by two men 300] 1 ined that the entire support-| stepson. |, ge alate a= 3 years and 4,000 eek at ing cast would be Canadian per- Mrs. Mildred Duvall, the boy’s | North and South Carolina. Virginia int. istinctive B oom ied’ cutie piarertina| Thee’ tubd of | mother, told police her husband | and West Virtgnia—are named & Dining at Its Distinctive Best "te eda of Gee pair. The | reined ak aaa ae ot ae had criticized her son for washing‘ honor of British rulers. x other i Tors Sees Haw oe eee : basic costs. : Luncheon rat ee, he ace oe BLUE SKY . Di claim “Shakespeare, but the 'sa-| DOM Chiel Johnson | d inner ) — mostly of Patterson. , | ‘ rustic railroad junction 0 4 ty sts i Oc six weeks played host to ar eLER. Tex. ® — Unless the | 4 : tors m Europe, ni z their horses in order on Banquet sees ect al Covet Gone put thet oes, node They have all come to see the first Stratford Shakespeare festi- val produced by Patterson. * Senate Minority Leader | 2150 Opdyke Road No Tradition Meeting SATURDAY More Colorful. Guinuene and — Worth seve wre wil have find» stomping isXingsleu lnn performed in “Richard III" and “All’s Well that Ends Well.” bl Originally scheduled for four weeks, the festival was twice ex- tended until its ‘‘positively final’ . Than that of WILKINS beautiful Orchard Lake Village site . . . It was from this location almost 200 years ago that \ Chief Pontiac ruled a vast empire extending ¢rom q Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Appalachian Mountains to to the Mississippi -River. will have to rely largely upon aur- selves to face our big enemy in| the world—communism.” after critical huzzas transformed a spec- ulative gamble into a roaring the- | atrical success that can make Broadway pop its commercial | eyes, the community set to work. |Home Polio Patient to Fly for Baby's Birth PHONE MIDWEST 4,1400 WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Volunteer amateur committees | set up a cafeteria to serve four-| ists daily in a vast church base- ment. LINCOLN, Neb. (—Mrs. Carle- ton Liife Jr., a polio patient in a | Lincoln hospital, was to leave here | today in a‘ chartered ambulance | | MILLARD MITCHELL: HENRY | KING: - NUNNALLY JOHNSON * And This Added Second Feature * GREGORY PECK plane for Montgomery, Ala., her | home. Mrs. Lillie was brought to Lin- | coln from Nehawka, Neb., last | = week after being stricken while |] = i : Every rooms in the several small hotels and boarding houses was marshaled under central registration and sedate residents of the region were cajoled into ow | ktn 5_| RESTAURANT -Bob’s Picnic Park © STEAKS COCKTAIL LOUNGE °° 00° a providing sddonal lodgings. | visting her mother, Mrs. Rath ANNE e CHOPS @ FOWL (Club 59) 8 Miles est of ontiaec Now that the verdict is in, Pat- | berg woman is expect: | OW } WIDMARK Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail or 4 Miles West of Airport on M-59 terson smiles as he relates the | ing a baby by the first of October. | DECREE Of the festival. She is being flown to Alabama now Six years of militaf yservice and | since the trip might not be feas- | ; | work as a magazine editor never ‘ible after the baby’s birth. i banished his youthful fancy of hav- | ing Shakespeare performed in this | |Stratford. A group of local citi- Panting Papa Tells Son zens formed a committee eventu- |, ally, with Patterson as general | Show Must Go On,’ manager. BRISTOL, England (®—Frank |— Gadsby came out of retirement at | the age of 74 yesterday to resume | | | ® PICNIC, FISH AND SWIM—You can do all! this at One place | under beautiful, tall shade trees. Plenty of tables, play- | Bround for the kiddies. Clear, cool spring-fed water at Cranberry Lake. © DANCING—Every Friday and Saturday, 9 to 2:00; also Sun- day, 7 to 12:00 to the dancing music of the Harpo Lauttner Trio. Also oufside dancing pavilion. \ (i IAS SE] EH 5 | What Ever Your - Favorite Sport Is... © ENTERTAINMENT—Finest of liquor and beer served to please 5 . 1 ‘his old carnival act — a 70-foot | you from 12 noon to 2 a. m. every day. Tasty sand- opecia ' dive into a tank of blazing oil. wiches, too. Businessmen 's Pinch-hitting for his ailing son, | Gadsby told a reporter: | “Those 100 steps up the ladder | made the old heart go pitter- pat, | NOON-DAY LUNCH EONS but I was all right coming down.’ Sd | | | ® RACING—Michigan’s newest ' mile flat track featuring hard | top racing every Tuesday and Saturday nights at 8:30. } Also Sunday twilight at 7:00. Track was built with spectator safety and comfort as the byword. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER It’s Always Fun to Dine at the THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Entire park and beach is lighted at night, so come HORA SE | nese . . Vii i A INN out fer thet evening cooling-off swim, 11 -5 reLLS WITH | Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 - SUNDAY Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure! AEAEZEAEZZ IA IE | Beef Stew with lots of | DINNERS FRIDAY & SATURDAY | Beef . . . Liver smoth- ees A gf? ame, ered in onions . . . Ital- Visit our cocktail lounge ian Spaghetti with Spen- SUNDAY SPECIALS mm the picture window ee ie ph | HAM & SWEET « Phone Today for Reservatioris? meals! sh Sea | MY 2-6193 MY 2-9581 | 8 0: Ea. BAKED | CHICKEN "Look at ‘This. | GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! ) $1.00 @ ~ FOWLER’S THE VILCA INN We Specialize in ROADHOUSE DINNERS SPORTSMEN’S INN Make Reservations to: Parties Now/ Midwest 4-7576 69 PARKVIEW BLVD. . FRIDAY SATURDAY | | Corner of M-24 and Clarkston menthiainn | HARPO DUB | PAR ane SRiEt FRANK &4 | - LOTTNER’S MASTERS Owner and Prop. ‘ED 9 TRIO TRIO 2531 Searie. Corner Walton || ESTHER S - E 3-9672 | 577 Auburn Ave. | - = i =o wow NT 4» CARRIE LEE’S DUB MASTER'S POLKA | , ; {ae WIT] TRIO Plus JAM ) Chineseand American Foods ‘ Family Style D-A-N-C-I-N-G || sponge ped SESSION! | ext, Special Noon Luncheon | : Chicken Dinne ; ‘ | \ ’ ale 12 to .. The Ghamberain Tro “igs sadist as Polat LS Conditioned | i , Fri. an t. 9 to -_—_—— PRIVATE ROOMS FOR ETE | n rr Oo Oo Ww aie | FRIDAY & SATURDAY | = 10:00 and 12:30 | FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT EIS, TESTS 856 N Woodward at Oat Nerth Side of "irmingham PLUS with Charles Drake, Mary Castle PENNY DURIE Dixie Hwy., Weterford OR 3-9325 | Comeay MC—Heid Over | 7 t We (come —a_ ——i | DANCING Entities ce FLOOR Ralp h | FRI: ... SAT... SUN. Ley In at 4 t ppUGHABLE MUGGS. SHOW Grane an | FRANK PERRY & His Swingmasters ‘tee i ou THOSE FOV. UA BLE Y (eens Hd : FRI., SAT. Comedy MC. | JAM SESSION SUNDAY! eae | at Dell. db THOSE PLUS: Justine, Exotic Dancer and Dave Silvers, Musical Act FLOOR SHOWS i ee [AVON INN Corner of Elizabeth and Cass Lake Roads— 1 Short Block West of Huron Street Dining Room will be ready. Dial your fevor- Parties °* Banquets ite cab to deliver it! Includes French-fries. Salad, Bread and Buttez © Private @ WINE @ LIQUOR rvyvuvuvuvuvvVvVvvVveVvVvVTVeVeVeVeVTVTVTVVVUVVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTTTVeTTeeT al i i i i i Mi hi i hi hi hi Mi i Mi hi hi A hi hi hi hi hh hh he he hh i i i hh ’ f ® ROARIN' BEST! \ \ N | a i, \ \ 3982 Auburn Road at Adams Rood, Auburn Heights T FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! re ito Nina Dave © BEER © WINE © LIQUOR P Caballero Sansone Clavons Lod : , 1904 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-6052 $ Sensational Tap Lovely Exotic Comedy MC and = o Miners Allowed 3 Star of Dancer! Tmoreestoniot! Attbbboppppppppg-gdegdeeogdedod-dododededededededededdedededoddddds 4 ; SIN AAAAAA OOPS OAPI 13 HOUSE 7 : re re $ 313 Plus ALVIN WALLS and his EBONY SOPHISTICATS! e 3 Treat Mom ; ; 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph 3 SPECIAL! FISH : 3 3 Chicken Dinner oseee eee $1.25 AM E ION | lin 5 ; Lar ioe - | % gap | fey |ommen FIG IQL teehretsiee Su ]t/ TusspayniguT! [4] Bag $ $495 85° 33 Ba ed Spare Ribs. $1.20 Featuring the Parade of Musicians! (RY “S ) 3 Served with Puletocs, Sed, 31% ol ee | mC p lil 4 rve w ‘oes, a ; plead sing 3/3 BEER % WINE % LIQUOR °C..." ° WARNERCOLOR b gs 3 SCHOELLER & BAR 3 3 Business Luncheons _ Dinners te Take Out! E] h | | s a’ a’ A WARMER BROS. RIOT! pret 3 M-59 at OXBOW LAKE 3 3 +. served in our new e Call FE 3-9821, your food 3 3/3 > $13 BRODERICK CRAWFORD + CLAIRE TREVOR ee a ee ee a ee Se, ay Te, ee ee EE eae ce” a ee } ae i ee ie ct ee ee it a{ THE PONTIAC DAILY: PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 21, 1958 TWENTY-NINE From THRFE HUNDRED MILLION dveratein MILES AWAY-they come! — ftv" Baffling! fa ; e AELEWA CARTER - ARTWOR FRANZ - JIMMY BONT eco ae ee es ee eS eT === WILLIAM CAMERON MENZIES RICHARD BLAKE “cost witeerte = EDWARD L ALPERSON, R ee AGS ing LIKE FATHER—Noah Beery, following in the | insurrecto chief in “Wings of the Hawk,” Universal- footsteps of his famous dad, Noah Beery, and his | International Technicolor production in 3D. Van famous uncle, Wallace Beery, plays a Mexican | Heflin and Julia Adams co-star. Donald Crisp’s Career Spans | All of Movies oko) \ hd 7. Yom « Wuewes, “ Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph FE 5-4500 > TOMORROW ONLY < ae A (olor TOP HITS Plus LATE OWL SHOW! ———SEE—— “The Atomic Monster” LAST TIME TONIGHT! PAROS o-0-0A » ae L name STEWART By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD \ — From Mu- toscope to Cinemascope — that’s the story of the 47-year movie career of Donald Crisp. The distinguished character actor has ended a three-year absence from the screen because retirement ‘was driving me crazy.” I found him complete with wig and beard in this role as Robert Wagner’s father in “Prince Valiant.” It is only fit- ting that the film is being made in the new process, Cinema- scope. “That completes the cycle,” he observed. ‘“‘When I started in pictures in 1906, I started in the Mutoscope. You know, that’s the machine you look into and the pictures flip by, giving the Mlusion of move- ment.” For all his long career in films, Crisp seems barely in middle age. He told some fasci- nating tales of the early days in the movies. Such as buying the world rights to ‘“Ramona’’ for $2,500, making the picture for $38,000 and grossing three mil- lion. famed battle scenes in ‘Birth of a Nation.” He split with D. W. Griffith when the latter refused to give him film credit. Three years ago, acting sal- aries took a tumble, and Crisp decided to lay off films. “I didn’t need. the money to live on,” he remarked, ‘‘and there were a lot of other actors who could use the work. So I said I wouldn’t take a cut. I’ve seen too many actors ruined by doing that. “Charles Ray was a classic example. He put all the money he had into ‘The Courtship of Miles Standish’ and it was an awful flop. Charley was broke, so he decided to take movie jobs at $100 a day. He thought people wouldn’t hear about it. But the producers who hired him for a few hundred dollars, put the re- sult out as a Charley Ray pic- ture. It ruined him. »“Later Chariey came by my house selling magazine sub- ’ scriptions.” Hollywood wasn't surprised when Crisp dropped out of pic- tures. It’s a common conception here that the man is ‘‘loaded.” “That story arose because I was on the advisory board of Bank of America,’’ he explained. “You see, back in 1914, I first started A. P. Giannini in the business of financing movies. I advised him on what kind of deals to make. It was a cinch then, because costs were so low and the stars and everybody went under contract to the bank when a picture was financed. “I wouldn’t say that I am loaded. But I have made some good investments. I would be better off now if it hadn’t been for the crash of 1929. I lost my shirt.” Crisp had looked forward to his retirement. He traveled in Europe, Egypt and elsewhere and rented an island in British Columbia, where he spends 10 or 12 weeks during the salmon season. But time began to weigh heavily on his hands. “I would wake up in the morning and wonder what I was going to do that day,” he re- marked. ‘I would sit around the || It was Crisp who directed the house and nearly go screaming mad for lack of anything to do. I would have welcomed anything, even whitewashing the roof. “Idleness can ruin men. I used to run into D. W. Griffith on Hollywood boulevard occa- sionally and he would begin crying, so eager was he to be given some kind of work in the industry he helped to found. When I delivered the eulogy at his funeral, I re- marked that it was a great shanie that this business couldn’t have found something for him to do. He literally died rocking chair life and made him- self available for picture offers. Now he wants to do one film a year. Who knows — he might even pick up another bookend to go with the Oscar he won as a supporting actor in ‘‘How Green Was My Valley’ in 1941. Owls are as swift as swallows in flight and as senstive to sound as a‘radio receiving set. of a broken heart.” WE BUY AND SELL USED MAGAZINES, TRICKS, JOKES AND NOVELTIES Piper's Magazine Outlet Young flounders start life quite normally, with one eye on each side of the head. But a’ they begin to swim and rest on one side, one eye begins to migrate until both | Cheerleader’ \ New Lake Theater \ \ “WALLED LAKE. 4 iN are on the upper side of the head. % N ne cccuntet” § \ tm Technicolor with \ \ John Payne and Jan Sterling Were aaa ay Woodward at Square Lake Rd. PARKING FREE Man-Sized Meals at Sensible Prices! If you are tired of paying six bucks for a steak, then treat yourself to a de- licious man - sized dinner at an old- fashioned sensible price here! Com- plete prime rib din- ner, or crispy-fried chicken dinner, 1.50 Food Prepared to Take Out! Crisp finally gave up the | 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 TRAN D 30:66 “Outpest In Malaya” . aM. Bese ALWAYS COOL e “Babes In Bagdad” PACKED BIG ACTION DAYS DDED: LATE WORLD NEWS—— He’s Waiting - « te thumb another victim down the read te death! Deers Open 10:30 A. M. FAGLE ) “— made AIR CONDHAADNED Today and Tomorrow >Re “Fort Vengeance” at 1:40 — 5:30 — 8:35 — 11:40 Shown SATURDAY Only BID KIDDIES’ CARTOON SHOW —AT— 12:40 and 4:00 P.M. 30 Mins. of Funny Cartoons Serial — 2 Features ~ ALSO THIS BIG COLOR HIT. be = ~ > DAN DAILEY i \WNE HAVER 5 e IY Fa DENNIS BY ee a PHONE FEDERAL 2-485! = OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED When youre in love youre nine feet tall... —= LAST TIMES TODAY ——— Jemes Stewart © joanne Dru -in- “THUNDER BAY” You'll hear this lilting pong sung in Samuel Goldwyn’s new musical wonderfilm, and suddenly — you'll feel nine feet tall! For that’s what this enchanting story, this love story, this story does to you —as no other film has ever done before. For into his multi-million , dollar musical production “Hans Christian Andersen”, Samuel Gold- r wyn has poured all the emotions of which the human heart is capa- ble and, as each comes into full play, you'll feel yourself glow, grow—till you, too, seem nine feet tall! SAMUEL GOLDWYR Hans Chri sian Andersen Danny Kaye ond FARLEY GRANGER « JEANMAIRE Directed by CHARLES VIDOR © Screenpley by MOSS MART Werds and Music by FRANK LOESSER Choreography by ROLAND PETIT OCldelbsted by RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC. coot Technicolor ADDED: COLOR CARTOON © WORLD NEWS Prices For This Attraction Only! ADULTS: Week-Day Matinee 60e—Nights & Sun. 85¢ CHILDREN: At All Times 35¢— Prices Include Tex! > ° T THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 By BURDETTE B. ASHLEY GRAND RAPIDS # — Dapper . Frank Strafaci’s magic putting has , dazzled the Western Amateur Golf “Championship, but it is not the best part of his game. >»has surged into the favorite’s role in today’s is some- «thing you can’t see. He’s got his confidence back. “I played in a lot of tournaments ,after I won the National Public » Links tournament in 1945, but I _ Jost the will to win,” said the Gar- den City, N. Y. veteran. He had the will yesterday. He _ submerged Dr. Wendell Aldrich + of Angola, Ind., 4 and 3, with a rte fer,, il to Win George Busch Jr., of Grand Rap ids, Mich., 3 and 1. “When I shot that 66 to win med- alist honors, I suddenly wanted to win this tournament, and win it badly,’’ he confessed. _Strafaci’s uncanny play over the Blythefield Country Club course even overshadowed the stunning upset of Harvie Ward Jr., of At- lanta, Ga. Ward, a Walker Cupper and the pre-tournament favorite, was soundly trounced by unknown Henry Loeb, a high school gradu- ate from Highland Park, Ill., 4 and 3. 1 A second Walker Cup member, James Jackson of Glendale, Mo., was eliminated by Dale Morey, Martinsville, Ind., veteran, 2 and 1. Only Don Cherry, among the Walker Cuppers, was able to ad- vance. The Wichita Falls, Tex., crooner, who has neve. racked up a major tournament win, defeated David Reniger of Lansing, Mich., 6 and 4 and Robert Benning of Dayton, Ohio, 3 and 2. Loeb, who must have felt like a giant killer after toppling Ward, went down in an afternoon upset, ‘ losing 4 and 2 to Dick Norton of John Levinson, Chicage, vs. Dick Ner- ten, Grand Rapids. Beb Cochran, Normandy, vs. reat Mae peacety Den Wichita Falls, Tex., ve. Ray Polmer, Wyandotte, Mick. Hareld Park, Ml, vs. Dale Morey, Ind. Skipper Mentor Plans Seasons Opening Aug. 28 Ashley Expects to See| 20 Lettermen on Hand to Get Equipment Football season at Waterford High School will begin next Fri- day, Aug. 28, with the issuing of equipment to grid hopefuls. Head ’ Coach Waldo Ashley has announced : that pads will be issued from 9 :a. m. to 4 p. m. and in the eve- , ning from 7 to 9 o'clock. =, Two-a-day practice sessions for the Skippers will start Aug. 31 at ‘ 9:30 a.m. Afternoon sessions - will ’ be at 2:30 p.m. Coach Ashley urged all candi- dates to have a physical exami- nation card signed by their doctor and parents. This must be done before equipment will be given. Cards can be obtained at the high school office. Over 20 lettermen are expected to report to Ashley, who will have a staff of three new assistants this season. Working with the backs will be Al Cuthrell, a West- ern Michigan College graduate who joined the WHS staff last spring and coached junior high track. Line coach will be Don Beedle, Bowling Green University grad- uate, who has coached for the past two years at Memphis, Mich., High School. Third assistant is Dave Freeman from Northern Michigan College who coached last year at the Oakland County Chil- dren's home. Junior High gridders, grades seven through nine, will start prac- tice after school starts. Jack Hac- kett again will direct the Skipper juniors. His assistants will be named later. Michigan Boxers Defeat Out-of-State Opponents DETROIT \ — Detroit’s Bob Amos headed a contingent of Mich- igan fighters who set down their out-of-state opponents last night at Motor City Arena. Amos at ,174 pounds took an! eight-round decision from Gordon | Wallace of Brantford, Ont., at 167 in the headliner. Other fesults: Tom Hendricks, pointed Bill Bradley, at 152, Detreit, out- 175, New Castle, Kenny Lane, 132, Muskegon, Mich., TKO'’d Den Grinten, 1301: Brantford, Ont., at the end of the third reand. Larue Harvey, 16452. Detroit, out- ae Bill Bradley, 1751, New Castle, a., 5. Baseball Results BASEBALL BESULTS (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE w Pct. GB New York.......... 81 38 «681 ues Chieage ..cccccces: 72 47 #6065 ® Cleveland .....0+--- 6 452 «4556 (15 on ..67 SS 549 155% Washington .....-. 59 662) «6.48808 Philadelphia ....... Ces | 403088 Detroit .......+...- 440 «740 (BTR BIG 6t. Leuis..........- 43 #7 347 “0 TODAY’S GAMES, PITCHERS Philadetphia at New York, 7:30 p.m.— Kellner (10-11) vs Sain (11-6) or Kraly (@-@); Beston at Washington (2), 5:30 p.m.—Brown (11-4) and Henry (2-3) vs Stobbs (8-6) and Shea (10-4); Detroit at . Chicago, 8:30 p.m—Branca (3-2) Vs Fornieles (7-4); St. Louis at Cleveland (2), (5-10) and . 5:15 p.m.—Brecheen Littlefield (6-9) ws Feller (6-6) and Houtteman (4-12). THURSDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 13. Detroit New York 7 Washington ° Only games scheduled. SATURDAY’'S GAMES Detroit at Chicage, 1:30 p.m.; Phila- + delphia at New York, 1 p.m.; St. Louis at Cleveland, 1 p.m.; Boston at Wash- ington, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit at Chicago (2), 1:30 p.m.; St. Leuls at Cleveland (2), 12:30 p.m.; Philadelphia at New York, 1:05 p.m; Boston at Washington, 1:30 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Pet. GB Brooklyn § ......... 81 637) RRB : Milwaukee ....---- 7 47 «.608 9 Bt. Lewte ..cccese- 64 53 47 14's Philadelphia ,,.---- 64 #55 588 I7'y New sYOtticcccees.:82 G8 .087 Wty Cincinnati .......- 53 667) o442 8 CRAEO | veccccse ss 45 12 385 3545 Pittsburgh ......-. o 86 317 TODAY’S GAMES, PITCHERS Perkowski (10-8) THURSDAY'S RESULTS Breoklyn 16 New York t St. Leuts 5 se Pittsbergt 5 Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Chicago at Milwaukee, 2:30 einnati at St. Leuis, 8 p.m.; » & p.m. SCHEDULE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2), 12 noon; Chicage at Milwaukee (2), 2 p.m.; New York at Philadelphia, 12:30 p.m.; Cin- einnati at St. Louis, 1:36 p.m. p-m.; Cin- New York THURSDAY'S STARS (By the Assoctated Press) PITCHING—Ed t, New Yankees, won his 1} game against lesses and his lith straight over bea the Senaters 7-6. York @lans, dreve in feur runs with 9 heme Fen and twe singles as the Indians breke |around the world to Mr. feur game lesing streak with a 13-7 ever Detroit. a ~ AP Wirephete EVERYTHING'S JIM DANDY—Flanke:. by sons| offspring are Jim Reynolds (left), 12, son of pitcher of fellow Yankees, Jim McDonald holds ball in| Allie Reynolds, and John Crosetti, 9, son of coach Yankee Stadium clubhouse here after he shut out the Frank Crosetti. Victory was McDonald's eighth Washington Senators 2 to 0 with a four-hitter. Yankee | against four losses. Boosts Strafacis litle Hopes Mich., 175 of State's Best Begin Play in Open Tourney - Star-Studded Field Is - in Action Today Over Hillcrest Layout MT. CLEMENS (AP)—A star-studded field of 175 amateur and professional golfers began the battle for the Michigan Open Golf crown at Hillcrest Country Club today. Names such as Chick Harbert, defending cham- pion Mike Dietz, Horton Smith, Henry Ransom, Al Watrous, Bob Gadja and Eldon Briggs were on the professional side of the entry list. Bob Babbish, Tom Draper and Glenn Johnson formed a trio of top-flight ama- teurs entered ir. the tourna- ment over the 6,044-yard, par 70 Hillcrest course. Harbert, . a_ three-time winner of the Open who has set most of the tourna- ment’s records, might do it again this year. But Wat- rous, at 54 a winner seven times, is not to be counted out. Neither is Dietz, who won the Open crown last year. The Open has been won only three times in its 28- year history by an amateur but Babbish, Draper and Johnson have the polish necessary to shine the crown. Babbish missed by a single stroke once. Erskine By JOE REICHLER BROOKLYN \# — Charlie Dres- sen, whose running feud with Philadelphia manager Steve O’Neill has reached the boiling point, kept it steaming today by declaring that Brooklyn hander Carl Erskine has been a better pitcher than the Phillies’ Robin Roberts since the season’s half-way mark. Dressen, riding high as_ the Dodgers boast a nine game lead— their biggest of the season — made the broad statement following Er- skine’s four-hit 10-0 shutout vittory over the New York Giants. ‘I’m not saying Erskine is better than Roberts,’’ the out- spoken little Dodger skipper said. “But Cari has pitched bet- ter ball than Roberts since July 1. If we had to play the All-Star right- last month, I would select Er- skine to pitch the first three innings rather than Roberts.” Erskine’s season record is 15 victories against five defeats. Rob- erts has won 20 and lost 10. The Phillies righthander has pitched 276 innings to Erskine’s 163, 28 complete games to Erskine’s 12, has fanned 153 to Carl’s 144 and owns five shutouts to four for the Dodger ace. Despite pitching 100 or so innings more than Erskine, Roberts has walked 31 fewer batters. ‘“‘Never mind those figures,’’ said Dressen. ‘Erskine was lousy the first half of the season. But after I gave him a 12-day rest in June he has been pitching better than Roberts. He’s won 10 of his last 11 games (Roberts has won eight of Fight Game Booming By JACK HAND NEW YORK (P— Sad Sam Ichinose smiles weakly when peo- ple ask: ‘“‘What was your name again?” The veteran fight manager-pro- moter has heard so many jokes about his name that he is im- mune. “There he was yesterday, sit- ting in the office of Harry Mark- son, the International Boxing Club director. Markson explained Sam recently arrived from Tokyo with news of Japanese boxing. “In Japan they say Ichi-Nosay,” said Sam. “It don’t mean any- thing to them. Just like saying Sam Smith.” What brought Sad Sam half way Mark- Jap Promoter Wants to Bring Boxers to U.S. son’s high curtained den at Madi- son Square Garden? “I would like to tell the people in Japan that I, representing the International Promotion of Tokyo, have made arrangements with the IBC to use some Japanese boxers next spring.” Ichinose, a little man in a dark pin-striped suit, was encouraged to talk about Japanese boxers. Is there a shortage in Japan? “Japan has hundreds of boxers,” he said. ‘‘They all want to come to the United States. They have a lot of discipline, don’t mind hard work. There are gyms all over Tokyo. In Tokyo alone they have 25 clubs. Boxing is booming.” What kind of fighting do the Japanese like, boxers or sluggers? “The Japs are like the Americans, they like to see bangers, knock down and drag out affairs.’’ It’s Time Out! Wrigley Delays Decision on Retaining Cavarretta CHICAGO (UP) — Phillip K. Wrigley, owner of the next-to-last- place Chicago Cubs, said today he will wait until the end of the season before making any decision on whether to keep Phil Cavarretta as manager. Wrigley said he wants to “sit down and have a little chat” with the field boss of the Cubs. Honorary Army All-Star his last 12), has gone the route in all but three and has pitched three shutouts in the last six weeks. “Right now he is working on a string of 19 consecutive scoreless innings against the Giants. Un- less I’m mistaken, Roberts is no Christy Mathewson against the Giants.” Rated With Roberts game next Tuesday instead of The Giants are the only team to hold an edge over Roberts since he came into the league in 1948. They've beaten him 13 out of 21 times. ; Dressen conceded that Roberts was more durable than Erskine and the better pitcher over the long run. Union Survives Opening Trial ClIO 653 Girls Turn Back Yale Softball Club in MSA Play CIO No. 653 won its opening test Thursday night in the Mich- igan Softball Association Class C girls’ tournament here. Union nine turned back the Yale Merchants, 9-6, at Northside Park. Pontiac team takes on Flint Beecher tonight at 7 p.m. at Northside Park. Tonight's loser will meet Yale on Saturday night, with the tourney finals scheduled for Sunday. Both teams collected eight hits Thursday, but CIO took advantage of four Merchant errors to score runs. Two other city teams move into tournament play tonight. Shaw's Jewelry girls take on Flint’s United Cleaners at 8:30 p.m. at pNorthside Park in the lst game of the MSA’s Class B test. Shaw's men’s team opens competition in the MSA Class A meet at Flint. Jewelers play the District 7 team at 6:45 p.m. . e) FAVORITE — Easterner Frank Strafaci, dapper former Publinx champion, today ruled the favor- ite in the Western Amateur Golf ;| tournament at Grand Rapids. Stra- faci won his two matches Thurs- day. He is the tourney medalist and became favorite when last year’s runner-up Harvie Ward was eliminated in yesterday's first round. Educated Trout to Show What They've Learned LANSING (&®—Conservation de- | partment said today it would show trout at the Oden Hatchery Mon- day. A specially invited audience of outdoor writers and department officials will watch the first group of scientifically condition- ed hatchery trout go through their paces. The hatchery trout, notorious for their lack of fear of man and predators and therefore low sur- vival rate, have been conditioned by psychologists to act more like wild trout. The psychologists have rigged up special feeding apparatus and elec- tric shocking devices to prevent the hatchery trout from crowding to the surface to be fed, as they normAlly do, when someone walks to the edge of the water. New Passing Record Bobby ‘Layne, Detroit Lions’ off its first batch of ‘‘educated”’ | ness just by saying ‘get out; we're Nine Preps Suspended Acceptance of Merchandise Awards Brings Ineligibility Ruling by MHSAA LANSING (®— Some fishing in one case and minor iT F F Rg eat a if ceptance of medals or trophies with a value of not more than $3 but merchandise prizes are not allowed. In the Upper Peninsula case, the executive committee said it felt the responsibility for causing the violation rested largely with the sponsors of the tournament. The statement noted that the newspaper published a statement that the tournament was being conducted in accordance with high school athletic association. rules and that a Chamber of Commerce Even Phils’ Pitching Aces Are Available for Trades manager Steve O’Neill that they'd swap “anyone on the club, pro- vided the talent we want can be Carpenter made similar state- ments after the 1951 and 1952 seasons, but this time, apparent- ly, even, Robin Roberts, regarded Veeck Receives ‘Cold Shoulder West Coast Officials Seen Cool to Thoughts of Brownies SAN FRANCISCO w—Bill Veeck, seeking a new home for his flound- ering St. Louis Browns, got the cold shoulder from Northern Calif- fornia baseball men and some sports writers yesterday. And Veeck, who has been trying to sell the Browns and perhaps the Philadelphia Athletics in a two-team American League west- ward-ho deal, didn’t sound enthu- siastic, either. “Neither city (San Francisco or - Los Angeles) is close to a major league franchise mow,” said Veeck. ‘‘That opinion, I believe, will change. Just when I don't know, but it is not an tmme- diate possibility.’’ Veeck huddled with three offi- cial representatives of San Fran- ] cisco. He conferred with Los An- geles officials earlier this week. Official San Francisco reaction wasn't reported. But two Pacific Coast League club owners, Eddie Mulligan of Sacramento and C. M. “Brick” Laws of Oakland, said they would demand heavy financial compen- sation—in the courts if necessary —if a major league club is brought to San Francisco. * “You can’t put an established baseball organization out of busi- taking over’,”’ said Milligan. Tri-State Championship Race Slated at Owosso Owosso Motor Speedway will be the site Sunday of a 20-lap Tri-State Hardtop championship. Drivers from Ohio, Indiang and Michigan will compete for top honors in the event. Among the top drivers entered are Lee France, Kelly Brewer, Neil Penny, Ben Hoppe, Chuck White, Bud Bell, Gene Bell, George Segar and Bob Vos. Time trials start at 8 a.m., and the race is set for 2:30 o'clock. Aerialist at Speedway Special attraction at the Pontiac M-59 Speedway Saturday night will be the appearance of the Great Telesco, aerialist who per- | Au-Star game passing record in| forms atop a 150-foot flexible steel the '52 classic, completing 21 of| pole. Telesco will appear in his 31 tosses for a total of 323 yards.| act between races. as one of the greatest pitchers in the game, and prize south- paw Curt Simmons could go on the block. Neither Carpenter nor O'Neill would say flatly that. the two ace pitchers are definitely up for trad- ing, replying when pressed by re- porters. ‘If you get what you think a player is worth, you trade any- one.”’ the ‘definitely not for trade” tags put on Curt Rob- bie after the two dissappointing years following the 1950 pennant winning season, when all the rest of the club was available for trades. 2 Latest trade talk started .yes- terday after O’Neill-signed a new one-year contract as manager. O'Neill made no bones about the fact that he’s dissappointed over his present ball club — a team which he said last April ought to be in the National League pen- nant fight all the way. And he added emphasis to his disappoint- ment by remarking that he doesn’t figure the players he has now could produce a contender in 1954. Syron Knocked From Tourney by Oklahoman Pontiac Golfer Bows in 4th Round of U. S. Caddie Test Pontiac’s Lloyd Syron was on the sidelines today as young golf- ers from Oklahoma, New York, Pennsylvania and Kansas teed off in the semi-finals of the National Caddie tournament at Columbus, Ohio. Syron was eliminated in Thurs- day afternoon's fourth round by Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, Okla., 2-up. Pittman went to the third round of the event last year. Syron had come from behind in the morning round to dispose of Dick Phelan, 1l-up. The Pontiac linkster was three down after 14 holes but fired a birdie and three pars, then sunk a four-foot putt on the 18th green to win. . Frank Malara, co-medalist with Syron during the qualifying, won. He is a protege of Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y. Malara today faces Dave Smith of Man- hattan, Kan., in the 36-hole semi- finals. Other match brings together Syron’s conqueror, Pittman, and John Chiminienti of Harrisburg, Pa. Finals are Saturday with the top prize a $1,500 college scholar- ship. Scarborough Still ‘Cousin’ of Simpson CLEVELAND (®— Harry Simp- son even recognizes Rae Scar- borough in a Detroit uniform. The Cleveland outfielder cracked Scarborough for a home run on June 13 when the veteran right- hander was pitching for the Yan- kees. Picked up by Detroit a week ago, Scarborough faced the Indians for the first time yesterday and Simpson again slammed him a homer. : bargain. The Milwaukee Braves are They had one of the best Spahn. them with dull eyes, better than the Giants or Cardinals - couldn't quite match the Dodgers. What Roy Campanella Athletics is going dust how long to become real pay any price. of the day when Sam White, Tom coming -». Baltimore, Frisco, Los Angeles Told Not to Expect ‘Miracle of Milwaukee’ If Browns, A's Switched By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—It should be understood in advance that if Baltimore, Los Angeles, San Francisco or some other eager city should get the Browns or Athletics, they will not be getting any Milwaukee When you face an attacking lineup that includes Junior Gilliam, Pee Wee Reese, Jackie Robinson, , Gill Hodges, Carl Furilla, Duke Snider and Billy Cox, just how Bre you going to suppress it. except on rare occasions? Milwaukee has set a terrific pace for any team to match in a first-year attendance. No transferred team made up of players from the Browns or the to equa! this mark for some time. s s * it is going to take these two teams major-league clubs is an unknown element of time. Good baliplayers are scarce. And there are a flock of owners around who will The Braves picked up two of the best youngsters they landed Ed Mathews and Dal Crandall. The Red Sox made a grand haul in netting Umphlett, Jim Piersall and one or two others. And they have a covey of bonus kids It is going to take some time to rebuild the | *™# Browns and Athletics and Baltimore, Los Angeles or San Francisco will need a planet full of patience. | sp2ha, spokesman said the tourney was approved by the Department of Public Instruction. The executive committee said it made the ruling ‘‘with regret.” In both cases, officials of local high schools were commended for reporting the violations to the as- sociation. City Class E Entry Loses in Finals of MRA Last Inning Rally by Hamtramck Nine Hands Gingellville 2-1 Loss BATTLE CREEK (Special) — Marvin (Butch) Caswell and his Pontiac Gingellville mates lost a last-inning heartbreaker, 2-1, to Hamtramck here Thursday night in the Michigan Recreation Asso- ciation Class E baseball champion- ship finals. Caswell looked like a world beater on the mound the first six innings and had the strong Ham- tramck nine on the.ropes. But in the seventh inning, the winners shoved across two. big runs with two out to stash away the title. In that last frame, Hamtramck put runners on third and second with nene out as a result of an The strategy looked good as Caswell struck out pinch-hitter Len Lubanski and Ed Borucki. Then, pitcher Frank Karasinski, who had not hit throughout the tournament, delivered a long double. to right for the necessary two runs. Until the seventh, Caswell struck out 12 and allowed three harmless hits. He ended with 14 strikeouts. Gingellville scored its run in the fourth on a two-base error and a single by Truman Lamphere. It was the only scoring chance the Pontiac club had. The two teams battled tooth and nail throughout in one of the finest Class E title games ever staged for boys 16 and under. It was a toughie for Caswell to lose. He pitched to only 22 batters in the first six innings. He fanned the side in two innings. PONTIAC GING'V’L.... 000 100 6—1 2 2 BAMTRBAMCK ......... eee ooo 2—2 5 1 Caswell and Chalfant; Karasinski and Browns Exhibition Flops in Baltimore BALTIMORE @® — Baltimore baseball fans, disappointed when the American League failed to allow the St. Louis Browns to shift their major league franchise here last spring, barely half filled Muni- cipal Stadium last night to watch them play an exhibition game. A crowd of only 10,681 turned out to watch the last place Brownies whip the Baltimore Orioles of the International League 8-2. Another 8,000 seats were empty. Despite the lukewarm reception, general manager Rudie Schaffer of the Browns said he thought Baltimore still had the “‘inside track’’ on any transfer of the St. League Leaders (By the Associated Presse) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Vernon, Washingten, .330; Minese, Chieage, 323; Resen, Cleveland, 321; Geodman, Bosten, .307; Kell; Bee- ten and Mantle and Bauer, New Yerk, 306. new ¥ 85; Vernen, Washincton 284 k, : Yest Ww 77; Resen, land, 76. RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, Cleveland, 105; Mimese, Chicage and Berra, New York, 87; Vernen, ashingtem, 6&4; BOONE, DETEOIT, 88. HITS — Vernen, Washington, 156; KUENN, DETEOIT, 156; Philley, Phila- delphia, 147; Resen, Cleveland, 145; Minese, Chicage, 139. DOUBLES—vernon, Washington, 34; Kell, Besten, 33; Jensen, Wa m, 30; Geodman, Besten 27; White, Bas- ten, 26. ivera, Chicage, 11; Pier- sall, Bosten and Vernon, Washi , 8; Fex and , Chicage, ° TROIT, McDenald, New Yerk and Phil- ley, ts ore ae HOME BUNS—Zernial, 31; Resen, Cleveland, 29; Yerk, 23; BOONE, DETROIT, 19; Ger- mert, Besten and Deby, Cleveland, 18. STOLEN BASES—Minese and Rivers. Chicago, 20; Jensen, W: 15; Philley, Philadelphia, 11; Busby, Wash- , 10, ETCHING—Lopet, New York, 13-2, 967; Ford, New York, 15-4, .789; Brown, Beston, 11-4, .733; Trucks, Chicage. 16- 6, .727; Shea. Washington, 106-4, ae cks, Chicage, 128; Wynn, jeveland and GRAY, DETROIT, 100; Byrd, Phiis- phia, 99. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING—irvin, New York, -339; Scheendienst, St. Louis, .333; Klussewsti, Cincinnati and Feurille, Breeklyn, .330; Breok!, RUNS—Gilliam sand Snider, and Dark, New Y 4; Rebinsen, 91; M St. Leuis, 9@. RUNS BATTED — Campanella, Brooklyn, 113; Mathews, Milwaukee, : Hedges, yn, 104; Klussewski, Cin- eimnati, 95; Ennis, . 148; Dark, New York, 142. UBLES—M St. Leute, 38; re and Cincinnati, 29; Dark, New 28. TRI ’ ten, Milwackee, 106; 9; seven players tied with 7 each. HOME RUNS—Mathews, Milwaukee, OS a ie THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 THIRTY-ONE Tribe Gives Lopez Win as Birthday Gitt added 10 years to Detroit Tiger Manager Fred Hutchinson. He used five pitchers, including one of his aces and a bonus rookie, but the First inning saw the Indians jump on lefty Teddy Gray for four’ runs. Angry Tigers struck back with five hits. Indians fumbled oblig- ingty four times in the first frame. When Cleveland came te HEGAN OUT AT PLATE — Jim Indians catcher, was out at the plate in 5th inning of Thursday’s game with the Detroit Tigers in Briggs Stadium. Hegan tried to score on Bill Glynn’s fielders Hegan, Cleveland choice to Harvey AP Wirephete Kuenn, Tiger shortstop. Matt Batts, Tiger catcher, makes the tag on the runner after taking throw from Kuenn. Tribe won, 13-7. Top Trapshoot Test on Today Rich Grand American Handicap May Attract Record Field VANDALIA, O. — Trapshoot- ing offers its most coveted cham- pionship today, the 100-target Grand American Handicap. A first prize of $1,500 is assured the winner and his ‘‘take’’ could go as high as $10,000. But to many of the marksmen the money is incidental. Many who have won every other title would trade them all to be inscribed in the ‘‘Roaring Grand’s’’ hall of fame. Starting field is expected to exceed the record of 1,786 set in 1947, and theyll come from the cities and the crossroads, all the states, Canada, Cuba, the Canal Zone, Alaska and Aus- tralia. The big handicap is the ‘‘Duffer’s delight.” The expert, handicapped back as far as 25 yards, have little chance to win. The close-up novices from nowhere generally share the prize and then drop back into shooting oblivion. In 33 years no one has won it twice. Up from nowhere came Elmer Woods, 55-year-old dirt farmer from Williamstown, O., with a ” score of 99 from 19 yards to take yesterday's preliminary. He won the $1,000 first prize, but failed to pay the optional entrance fee so passed up a chance to pick up an additional few thousands. Captained Pitt Eleven Joe Schmidt, Pittsburgh's line- backer with the 1953 Detroit Lions, captained the 1952 Panther eleven . .. the first time since 1929 Pitt elected a team captain. ' days. Cobb Offers By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW GLENBROOK, Nev. (UP) — Ty- rus Raymond Cobb, baseball im- mortal, believes that: 1. — All ball players should have a right to bargain for their ser- vices on an open market. 2. — Minor league franchises -should have exclusive’ rights to all ball players developed within a T>-mile radius of their own ball parks. This way, he believes, the game would be benefitted by increased attendance; improved player-own- er relations and better perform- ances. “Let the minors scout their own home-town territories exclu- sively, I say,’’ Cobb told United Press. “Let the boy who wants to play professional baseball break in with the hometown team. “It will help baseball attendance | Off to Buffalo DETROIT (#—Troubled by a sore arm this year, Dave Madison has been optioned to Buffalo of the International League on a 24 hour recall. The 29-year-old pitcher for the Detroit Tigers answered his last relief call for the Bengals in the ninth inning of yesterday’s game with Cleveland. The Indians won 13-7, but Madison set them down in order in the ninth. Coleman Coming Home SAN FRANCISCO - W— Capt.! Jerry Coleman, New York Yankee second baseman now in the First | Marine Air Wing in Korea, has| been ordered home for immedi-| ate discharge, a Marine Corps | spokesman said here yesterday. | The 29-year-old fighter pilot is: expected here in three or four! uni = oe — —-—— | PONTIAC M-5 9 SPEEDWAY Eight Miles Out West Huron LLOYD SHUART, Manager Special Event BETWEEN RACES ON SATURDAY! “THE GREAT TELESCO” World’s Greatest High Act’. . watch him perform 150 feet in the air. SATURDAY =. 7:00 == 8:30 SPECIAL CRAZY RACE 5:30 | Time Trials SUNDAY General Admission $1.20 : EM 3-236] Sponsored by Land-O-Lakes Racing Association First Race 700 | $1.50 Theories for Improvement of Baseball in the minors; everyone likes to see a nice home-town kid making good. It will make for better base- ball and give the minors some- thing to build on other than the over-age players released by the big leagues. ‘‘Most important of all, it will be far better for the young play- ers. The only way to learn the game is by playing it, and the place to get experience is by work- ing upward to the majors. Starting right at the top is extremely peril- ous. Not good for the player or the game. national League club on a 24hour recall basis. And Harvey Kuenn was probably wondering what you have to do to a baseball to make it land fairly. He went to the plate five times He was optioned to the Inter-| so_1e but failed to hit safely. It was the CLEVELAND Mitcheti bit inte double play fer Kennedy in 4th. ra ae ste ee a fm Oth VEL 126 000—13 DETROIT .......--+.+---+: 103 600— 7 E — Stricklan Simpson, Westlake, Glynn, Land, ic 3, Simpson 3, Hegan 4, Westlake, Lemon, Glyna, feman 2, Drepe, Seucheck, . to—Lemen 2, Niema ch ing. a os. %8d— Resen, Nieman. HRE—Simpson, Hegan. S—Strickland. DP—Deby and Glynn; Pesky, Kuenn and Drope. e land 14, 2, Hooper 1, Gray 5, bh 1, Mariewe 2%. 3, Gray 2, Scarborough 2% Mariewe 1 on 160 in 6% tm 846, Gray 4 Im 3 (neme out th), Scarbereugh ® 2's Miller 3 in %, Marlewe 2 in 2%, Madison @ in 1. R-ER—Lemop 7-6, Hooper, 6-@, Gray 5-3, Scarboreugh 7-7, Miller 1-1, Marlewe 6-0, Madisen 6-6 WP-—Lemen. Lemen (17-12). L. Searbereugh (2-3). U—Paparella, McKinley and McGowan. T—2:44.° A—1,336. Eastern Player Takes JC Lead With Record 69 Johnny Pott of York, Pa., Has One-Stroke Edge at Ann Arbor By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR (® — Johnny Pott. of York, Pa, faced the fight of his life here today in the 8th In- ternational Jaycee Golf tourna- ment. The 17-year-old easterner roared into the lead in yesterday's sec- ond round of the tournament for youngsters by firing a 33-36—69, three under par and the lowest score ever shot by a junior in national competition on the hilly, 6,660 yard University of Michigan course. Pott’s 69 went with an opening round 76 for a 145 aggregate and a slim, one-stroke lead. However, he was pursued s0 closely by a group of young golf- ers that he'll have to go all out to retain his lead. Chief competition was expect- ed from Bobby Dunn, of Ca- milla, Ga., Clyde Sniffen, Hono- lulu, John Schubeck, Detroit, Mich., Bob Prall, Salem, Ore., and Ross Carinno, Yonkers, NX. Dunn fired a 32-41—73, that in- ABER ABR peer 10 eee etn) Ua | ena fat. $ TS woeshe, Drepe, 1b 411 ~~ of,-if & 1 2] counties above the Manistee-Tawas Souchec 41 1 Resen, 13 ; Batts, o 42.2 Kennedy, us ¢ | City line. Cena ot $8 Deby of 3 1) Trout streams throughout the . Simpeoon, state are normal and clear and ; triek 21 ae ee » «ft @ 6] report said. Best trout fishing Marlowe, p 0 8 @ is in Wexford, Clare, and Giad- Madisen, p © 8 @ win counties. Parerl 45 1318| Good catches of rainbow trout t—Cieve-| county; Fletcher Floodwaters in .| and Long and Grand Lakes in Al- ;| pena and Presque Isle counties. ‘Best Fishing This Weekend Is Far North Grasshoppers Said to Be Best Bait; Trout Streams Normal LANSING (UP)—Michigan fish- ermen will have to go pretty far north in the Lower Peninsula to find good fishing this weekend, were reported in the lower Stur- geon river in Cheboygan county and good lake trout fishing was reported at Lake Bellaire and Hig- gins Lake. Perch and pan fishing is ‘“gen- erally fair,”’ the report said. Best panfishing was reported in Inter- mediate lake, Antrim county; Burt and Mullett lakes in Cheboygan Alpena and Montmerency counties, in All-Star Grid Tilts After four appearances in the Chicago All-Star game, two as a collegian and two as a pro, Pat Harder has yet to taste defeat. 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That round will determine the successor to Tommy Jacobs, 1952 winner form Montebello, Calif., who is now over age. In all, 107 boys, 17 years and under, were. scrambling for the coveted Jaycee crown. Trailing Schubeck in the Michi- gan delegation were Bob Zimmer- man of Jackson, who fired a 41-40—81 and compiled a two-day total of 159 strokes, Fred Mick- low of Hillsdale and Bill Teifke of Detroit. Micklow shot a 41-41—82 for an aggregate of 156, 11 strokes be- hind the leader, and Teifke shot 39-42—81 for a two-day total of 166. a it’s the Drizzle Suede Blouse 23.99 half the fun of cooler M weather...and the better half... is in ty wearing the right garment. This McGregor blouse has everything! It comes in brilliant colors... Hunting Red included... Treated to repel water and te resist spots. Stag Line Sports Shirts $438 Catalina Lambs Wool Sweaters $1 1% Cal For Wool and Dacron Tweed . 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Trophy and $700 to the Winner HARDTOP RACES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 — RAIN DATE AUGUST 30 Time Trials 8 A. M. Buy This New 89-Lb. Boat FINANCING ARRANGED 630 Ockland Ave. Regular $246.00 Molded Plywood Car-Top BOAT 195° SLAYBAUGH'S SPORTS SHOP Ph. FE 4-0824 | Fall Materials Are In! See Them Now at H. V. HARCOURT & SON 534%, W. Huron Your Personal Tailors 4-2, behind the 3hit pitching of Sharon Beckett. The two teams tied, 3-3, in the playoffs opener Tifesday and Beckett, former Ortonville High athletic star, handcuffed GMC batters through the 1st seven frames, holding them scoreless and giving up only one hit.Dave Zittel homored and scored behind Jack Farms in the 8th to give General Motors its two runs. Ortonville pushed across three runs in the 2nd inning on a com- bir.ation of three errors and two hits. A single unearned run in the 7th, when Lee Swindell walked and came home on a passed ball, Summary: ORTONVILLE GMC ABR A AB RH J. Z’bik, 28 4 © @ Russell, 333 0 0 Davis, 2% 4 @ © Farms, cf 38 1 1 L. S’wdl, 3b 2 1 @ Zittel, lf-rf 4 1 1 Ee. Zbik, if 3 @ 0 ta, © 300 W’n’chl, 1b 2 1 @ Kratt, Ib 2 0 0 Barkeley, rf3 6 © James, 2> 3 60 @ Cox, cf 4 1 #2 Williams,rf 2 6 1 Berg, ¢ 4 1°! *2B. 8’wdl, ss 3 0 0 Beckett, p 4 @ 1 Ernst, p 1 e@°8@ Ceosgre, p 1060¢e6 Heever, If 1 @ @ fe4 4 t:2:s3 ORTONVILLE .osscccccece: 030 000 10—4 Cea sieseesewiowniecewesn « 000 000 62—2 M E—Kratt 3, gin Russell, Berg. HR—Zittel. RB rg, Zittel LB —Orten . 4. 80—Beckett 2 Ernst 3. BB—Beckett 3; Ernst 4, Cosgre 1. WP—Beckett. LP—Ernst. U—Reberts, Fife, Ruelle. Titan End Boasted ‘A’ Scholastic Mark Jack Flanagan, a 6'3’’, 212 pound sophomore end on the University of Detroit football team, had the best scholastic average on the squad last year. A dental student from Erie, Pa., | Flanagan had an average of 3.4 which is equivalent to an A-mmus. Observers say that Jack is the best football prospect to reach the U of D campus in many Bear H inens eae North for 1-Month UP Season By ROBERT E. VOGES (Associated Press Outdoor Writer) LANSING #® — A group of hunt- ers literally loaded for bear took out into the north woods of Mich- igan this week end. This Friday and Saturday saw the first shoot of the season for the Michigan Bear Hunters As- sociation. The honors also wil) assemble the next three week-ends at Brimley, in the Upper Penin- sula. The bear season opened Sat- urday, Aug. 15, in the Upper Peninsula and will continue through Sept. 15. A small game license is required for the sea- son and the use of dogs is al- lowed. Early reports on the season tell of few kills, mostly because the foliage is so thick. Shooting is ex- pected to improve with the fall months, however. From the Upper Peninsula comes word that bears are thick— especially in the eastern end of the peninsula. The berry crop ‘as been good and some berry pickers are leary about going out because ; | they’ve heard about the bruins wandering around gorging them- selves. Michigan's bear population is estimated at about 5,000, mostly in the Upper Peninsula. A few are found in the northern Lower Peninsula. Bear will become legal game during several other seasons be- sides the Upper Peninsula one now under way. Entire state will be opén again Oct. 1 to Nov. 1. A small game license will be re- TODAY A YEAR AGO —Direct Rhythm won the $25,000 Yonkers Pacing Derby. FIVE YEARS AGO — The Red Sox defeated the Senators 106 and moved to within two games of the league-leading Indians. -| who shared the quired and dogs will be allowed. Archers may go after bear Oct. 1 to Nov. 5. They must have a bow and arrow deer-bear license. Dogs will not be allowed. During the regular Nov. 15 to 30 buck deer. season, bear also will be legal game. A regular big game license is required and dogs are American Hopes Soar as Hoad, Rosewall Fall Aussie Stars Beaten in Quarterfinals of National Meet By BILL KING BROOKLINE, Mass. # — Pros- pects for American success in not only the .national doubles’ tennis tourney but the Davis Cup chal- lenge round as well appeared ex- tremely bright today at Lonkwood. Although it still has two fairly strong teams among the six sets of survivors in the men’s division, Australia’s chances here were dis- counted sharply when its 18-year- old aces, Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosewall, were knocked out in quarter-final action. Already winners of the Aus- tralian, British, French and Italian doubles honors this year, Hoad and Rosewall faltered against hard-bitten campaigners Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif., and Hal Burrows of Char- lottesville, Va., 5-7, 14-12, 18-16, 9-7, after more than three hours of breath-taking action. “Vic Seixas and Tony Trabert can beat Hoad and Rosewall in Davis Cup doubles and I’m also convinced both of our boys can win at least one of their . two singles matches,’’ Clark told de lighted U.S. Davis Cup commit- teemen. : In the meantime, however, Seix- as is handicapped by a wrenched right knee, suffered while nlaying Trabert in Sunday’s Newport Ca- sino singles final. Today Seixas and Trabert are down for a quarter-finals test against Australian newcom- ers Clive Wilderspin and Ian Ayre. Latters’ teammates, Mervyn Rose, 1952 national doubles titles with Seixas, and Rex Hartwig, are paired with Grant qi et HE Tow F ty ue : B Golf Clinic: ‘'sH Here’s How By SAM SNEAD .. Every golfer knows that the stance varies slightly with each club. On irons the rule is that the shorter (or more lofted) the club, (a) the nearer you stand to the ball; (b) the closer you keep your feet together; (c) the more open your stance becomes, and (d) the further back you play the ball. Thus on the long trons (Nos. 1, 2 and 3) the feet are fairly wide apart, the stance square, and the ball slightly behind the position off your left heel where you play it for wood shots. On the medium irons (Nos. 4, 5 and 6) you have your feet a little closer together with either a square or slightly open stance. You also stand a little closer to the ball and play it more in the middle of your stance. On the short irons (Nos. 7, 8 and 9) your feet are much closer to gether and the stance more open; that is, left foot drawn back from the line of play. You stand even closer to the ball and play it more off your right heel. From Big 10 to Lions Eleven members of the. 1953 Detroit Lions roster are football raise his lifetime earnings to about $750,000. But even the greatest of thor- oughbreds have off days and its not inconceivable that Saturday, with a strange rider, Native Dan- cer could falter. Arcaro’s lean, leathery face undoubtedly would be tinged with red should this happen. Barber Paces Montreal Open Little Califortia Pro Posts Record-Breaking 64 in Ist Round MONTREAL (®— Jerry Barber, skinny little fellow who looks as if a healthy golf swing would blow him off the tee, today was the biggest shot around this Northwest Montreal course. The five-foot-five 140-pounder charged down the wide-open fair- ways of the par-70 layout yes- terday in the opening round of he $25,000 Open, leaving a trail of seven birdies for a record- breaking 64. The 36-year-old native of La Canada, Calif., went into today’s second round one stroke up on Max Evans of Detroit who carded a 65. Three others, Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa., Al Zimmer- man of Portland, Ore., and Bob Toski of Northampton, Mass., each posted 66, two strokes off the pace. Another threesome kicked ,around par figures to tie at 67. They were Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y., Dutch Harrison of Ard- more, Okla., and Jack Burke Jr., of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. Cary Middlecoff posted a one- over 71 and Sam Snead, making his first appearance in three years, By BEN PHLEGAR share in World Series’ receipts. land bounced Detroit 13-7 in the; Robin Roberts fell victim to Bend) Mizell; The Yankees bombarded Bob . AP Sports Writer * s °® ; Philadeiphia’s sieve-tike defense as | doubled home the winning runs in| Porterfield, the league's shutout Native Dancer The race for final positions in| Except for the tuird place battles} Cari Erskine, Brooklyn's biggest |he failed for the second time to} a sixth inning rally as he hung up leader, for seven runs in the the major league standings ap-|@t least six games separate the | winner, posted his 15th victory of|win his 2ist game. The Phillies/his litt victory for St. Louis. He} fourth inning and broke his five pears to be all over in both circuits clubs in their present positions in| the season and his second straight | committed four errors and four of|gave up seven Chicago hits but | game winning streak. Eddi Lopat, Upset of Vanderbilt's ‘except to find out who's going to| ‘> National. League. Only seven|four-hit shutout over the stumb-|the Pirates’ five runs were un | needed help from Gerry Staley to/ wou his llth straight agains: Wash- P finish third. games divide the last place St. | ling Giants. _ learned. The loss was Roberts’ 10th. ' get the last out in the ninth. ington dating back to June 26, 1951. Great Horse Would Be t: oe 8 Svanediia tates Ansarcoms Langan. Embarrassing Although there are stil tive aa Gnas: ccadetaed a iC - f Important Role Slated ny “ay See Why the NEW tu it’ —_—_>- - one —_ = = —————_ TOM BRAN Sere Relies eee ee s|COUNY EMMY Donald Might Be Answer to Yanks tse ses ,Series—for-Brooklyn and the NeW/improve greatly or collapse be- C ona 1g 5 SwWwer O an Ss have put himself on a spot by fay SYork Y for next year. now and the end ofthe sew) T k )-G ‘ . taking ewse Melive Denese tor a ae ee ae Se Venue} auch tava i Wak game By GAYLE TALBOT agitated about ordinarily, Yankee|ot righthanded hitters in the | Jockey would like. FLOOR by only half a game over| edge. Brooklyn has 36 games to NEW YORK i~lIn case you| Pitchers being what they are, but| series games to be played at Eb- . * ® the Boston Red Sox. St. Louis has| pay, New York 35. ayo Cd have not been following the so| with the World Series just beyond/ bets Field, where the fences are} This spot .should be FURNACE @ game edge on Philadelphia in| In yesterday's curtailed activity called flag races with too great|the horizon there seems reason to| short. Manager Casey Stengel, it| Worth at least 10 per cent of the . the National. the Dodgers ‘thumped the New|. . interest lately, what with a report| suspect that the staff fairy who| was agreed, would hesitate a long | $70.000 the Dancer is expected to is the best! To an individual player it 1s| York Giants 10-0; St. Louis defeat-| Ortonville Hands GM\| by an Indiana professor and other | locks out for the champions’ inter-| time before starting either of his | eam by running nine other 3-year. S$ ff worth about twice as much to be} ed the Chicago Cubs 53 and Pitt=| 9,4 Straight Setback, | ‘istractions, a young right-handed| ests and, among his other duties, | portside aces, Whitey Ford or Ed- olds into the Washington Park turf. a member of a third place finisher | burgh beat Philadelphia 5-2 in the n raig ’ | pitcher named Jim McDonaid has | sees to it that they never make a/ die Lopat, in the National League 2 OO instead of wjth a fourth place club.|National League. The Yankees} 4-2, Thursday just notched his eighth victory for | bad deal has been at- it again. park. The spot also is considered much The players on the first four clubs} whipped Washington 7-0 and Cleve- , the New York Yankees, giving him| To be specific, the Bombers had * * 8 more desirable than the one Arcaro ——= Ortonville took a 2game edge/ 51 record since July 4. appeared to be threatened with a| That would have made it neces-| has occupied in other races in- in the City Class A Baseball * 8 ¢& shortage of good righthanded pitch-| sary, the long-range experts fore-| volving himself. and Alfred G TRI STATE CHAM downing General Motors,| This would be nothing to get! ing to use against Brooklyn's array | saw, fo= Case to hold out his two| Vanderbilt’s great gray horse. As - PIONSHIP Lee. veteran righthanders, Allie Yey-|Arcaro himself pointed out APE—Gwn type burner permit low grille tempereture. Bilt-in fuel lifter will pump cll from under grovad tonk (T'S THE FLOOR FURNACE OF THE FUTURE YOUR OLD KEROSENE O8 GAS STOVE ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT Come in todey ead see for yoursell WRIGHT Sheet Metal Co. 6004 Dixie Bwy., Waterford OR 38-1277 4me Tieron MOBILE HOMES Here are quality-built trailer coaches that give you everything you want for mobile living or travel. Choose from 48 possible combinations of living rooms, bedrooms and di- mettes. Complete bathrooms with tubs and showers. Fully equipped —ready to live in. Four tandem models—27’, 30’, 33’, 36’. See them af GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-8250 ‘52 Chevrolet Power-Glide many other extras. 2-tone grey, low mileage% One-owner car, come, drive it! ‘52 Plymouth Club Coupe 14,000 Actual Miles $395 sown BRAID MOTOR SALES : = Golden of Chicago, and Bernie| veterans of Big Ten schools. Ohio| ¥@S well off the pace with a 35-38 2-DOOR : Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex., in| State lists three; Wisconsin two; —T3. $395 =] —<—— the remaining quarter -finals/| Indiana two; Dlinois two; lowa and —_ DOWN La bracket Michigan State, ove each. ___/Deatroiter Finds 13th |] tester. turn sient. loc, Pit.lev@e Day of Meet Jinxed * DETROIT (— Detroit horse- owner William Zakoor found the 13th day of the current meeting at Hazel Park race track replete with bad luck for him. Not only did his only starter lose yesterday but it came out of the race lame. Zakoor also had a claim in for Inchobar, a New Jersey-owned six- year-old gelding. That horse was destroyed after its leg was broken PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY eee nis 1s it N\\\ . Soar ees f SW a . *139 ‘ i DeSoto-Plymouth BUICK DeSoto aaa alah tae rules Zakoor was ‘70 South Cate Pike EXCHANGE CHRYSLER = [toct tne $2500 claiming price. EXCHANGE QUcceeeeMneenene $169 5 TEN YEARS AGO—The Tigers|§ Race Track Schedu!> : ¢ ; Of , 139 ct a roe from the/|@ Speria) Ges Leaving uxt { t Y/Y fj ankees 12-0 and 83. w eeSpetrelt Race Trach = . ‘Ah CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH FORD aventy YEARS Rg gd @ Bus Leaves of 12:15 P.M. — = ° | ' EXCHANGE | EXCHANGE | EXCHANGE tees taken fl and Art Fletch : Seeeens cisions ¥. $ $y er over as manager. PTT TTT TTL = Avery different brew you'll want to try! *99 129 09_ | ossesenrersaenaren = At Carling’s we make both beer and ale—and both brews HUDSON DODGE be pr-eir € > PHILIP'S for \ = have millions of fans. But Carling’s Red Cap Ale is quite aaa aaa, mseliretoce 3, SAMSON ITE \ = unlike all other ales—and more and more people are 149 139 i] LUGGAGE X $17.50 » $35.00 \) telling us it gives them more pleasure than any beer. They say they find it light and dry as the smoothest i ; J eNO DOWN PAYMENT © NEW CAR GUARANTEE 3 IA LSALSALLALL 2 = beer ... yet with that extra flavor—that “heart” only | _ agrunrawecens try Go Siecaicnnane Tuga r-rgear ae tt Ips wees = AND SEE! ‘ Tonight, why not see if you agree with those who like Motor Eychan e Co. 2 he | LI pP S SPORTING . \ = it even better than beer? 4 GOODS = ©1062 Benin Caren of Amero, Cornd, Chto || 401 South Soginew st. Phone FE 5.7432 J] A 5 9 OS SN oo we Wheat Gains in Active Market selling pressure. Wheat’s action duplicated its per- formance in the early trading yes- follow-through He Fs 7 | Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN NEW YORK sails “anes grain: ic Seed Wheat 1.13% Some .....+. 188 Mat c...+.. 228 Ca. 4 : 1.22% MBE cocccess 191% Soybeans MAY 5322-53: De Sept ...... 2.44 NOV .ccnecee 2.37 Sept 1.4744 Jan 2.3936 egies Lodte Mar .cectsve 2.41 Mar R3T's May ...seoee 2.40 May eeee 1.39% Lar Bept 14,95 ee a eee 34498) OEU GVecsness 13.55 Dec a 12% Nov. ....... 12.40 Mar ..cccsee 13% Jan... -11.00 i ' ae) cleo sth le Soybean Oil y t., .. 10.70 Sent Vice 1.06% Mar ..».....10.30 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Live poultry ae Paid per pound f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality up to 10 a.m Heavy hens 26-27; light type 22-23; heavy broilers-or fryers under 4 lbs 29-33. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady. Receipts 657 coops; f.o.b. paying prices cent a pound lower: heavy ; Hight hens 22-24; fryers or broilers 32-34; old roosters 18- 20; ducklings 26. Suspicious Farmer Shoots Romeo Man MT. CLEMENS (® — Richard Stirling of Romeo, underwent treatment for a leg wound in Mt. Clemens General Hospital today after being shot by a farmer who thought he was stealing chickens. State police of the Romeo post said Stirling was driving on 29- Mile Road, two miles north of Washington, early today when his car had a flat tire. Police said Stirling tried to pry loose a broken fence post on 4 a farm owned by Baerlin Gilcher so he could jack up the car, Gilcher told troopers that his barking dog and cackling chickens awakened him. He could hear the fence posi cracking, he said, and thought someone was after his chickens. Gilcher fired several shots at] the post and heard Stirling scream when he was hit. Police said the case would be turned over to the Macomb County prosecutor’s office for possible prosecution. County Deaths Mrs. Ursula High ROMEO—Service for Mrs. Ur- sula (Della) High, 81, of 236 Fair- grove, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in Duplain Cemetery. She died yesterday at home. Born in Duplain, she lived in Romeo 34 years. Surviving are two sons, Russell and Richard of Romeo, and four grandchildren. . Gerald Lee Emmons ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Ser- vice for Gerald Lee Emmons, 17, of 30183 Alger St., will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sullivan and Son Fun- eral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. He died early Thursday of in- juries received in an automobile accident. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Emmons of Royal Oak Township; his father, Kenneth Em- mons of East Detroit; a brother, Kenneth, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Vincel of San Diego, Calif. and Sharron M. at home; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bittel of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Jon G. Immel! of Fern- dale. Sets World Speed Mark in Model Plane Meet DETROIT «\w— A 19-year-old college student, John Hutt, Brooklyn, N. Y., sent his class C model plane around the course at 154.98 miles an hour to set a new world’s record, yesterday. It was the first day of the Plymouth International Model Plane Contest. The old record was set in Philadelphia last year by Detroiter Sam Dehelean, 19. It was 153.85 m.p.h. Louisville Citizens Ride in Huge Milk Cartons of | 29 LOUISVILLE, Ky. “nw — City , buses that look like oversized loav- es of bread, milk cartons and other household fixtures had the green) light today. The city law department held yesterday that -there is nothing legally wrong with the Louisville Transit Company's venture into the advertising field. So the buses, painted to resemble bread wrappers, etc., will keep on rolling. All men up to age 60 in Peru are compelled to vote, | Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer ounch 3. tor Huckelberries. quart .....- Ras \ ies ESbbbsbskersbssebs 2.00 1.00 te 2.00 18 70 and .75 3.00 oe GeBeD 2.0 .006 ° Hi raniu GOZEN .. essen i Gladtolis, bunch .....-++s+5> 36 and 50 Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT— (AP)—Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets. hii rtrd Dutchess, No. 1, 2.73 bu.; clntosh, No. 1, 3-3.50 bu.; 3.00-3.50 .bu.; Wolf b .} cantaloupes, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu.; cherries, sour, No. 1, 5.00-6.00 24 qt. case. Blueberries, No. . case. Peaches, Haven, fancy, 4.00-4.50 bu.; No, 1, 3.00-3.50 bu.; ag es, early variety, fancy, 4.00 bu.; ©. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu.; pears, vorite, fancy 3.00 bu.; No. 1, : bu.; pears, sugared, No. 1, 3.25-3.75 bu.: plums Burbank, No. }, 3.50-4.00 % bu.; watermelons, No. 1, 32. 90 1.25-1.75 bu No. 1. No. 1, ‘ Roman, No. 1, E tooped. No. 1, : beans, green, flat, beans, green. beans, green, ; beans, wax, . Kentucky ; beans. u.; . « 7 cabbage, standard variety, No. 1. .1§-1.00; cabbage, curly, No. 1, No.. 1, 2.50-3.00 crate; celery No. 1. doz. behs.: corn, sweet, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 Cucumbers, slicers, No. 1, size, behs.; leeks, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 doz. bchs.; dry, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 50-Ib. bag: onions, green, fancy, .85 doz. bchs.: No. 1, .60-80 doz. behs.; parsley, curly, No. 1, .50-75 doz.’ bchs.; parsley root, No. 1, .10-.85 doz, behs.; peas, black eye, No. 1, 4.00-5.00 bu.; peppers, cayenne, No. 1, .50-1.00 pk. basket; peppers, hot, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu.; pers, pimento, No. 1 2.50-3 % bu.; peppers, sweet. No. 1. 1.50- 2.00 bu.; potatoes, new. No. 1, .90-1.10 50-lb. bag: potatoes, No . 1,80-2.20 100-lb. bag. Radishes, white, No. 1, .80-1.00 doz. bchs.; radishes. red, fancy, 1.00 doz. bchs.; No. 1, .70-90 doz. behs.; squash, acorn, No. 1, 1.50-2 '% bu.; squash, butternut, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu.; squash, Delicious. No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu.; : % bu.: No. : squash, Summer No. % bu. Tomatoes, hot house, 1.25-1.75 14-lb. bask: tomatoes, , .90-1.25 pk. bask.: tomatoes, out- door No. 1, 1.75-2.25 % bu. behs.: No. 1, : mustard, No. . 1.50- : . No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu: Swiss chard, No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.; turnips, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- bage. No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu.; endive, No. 1, 100-125 bu.: endive, bleached, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu: escarole, No: 1, 1.00-1.25 bu.:; escarole, bleached, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu.; lettuce, butter, 2.50-3.00 bu.: let- tuce, head, fancy, 5.50 3 doz.: No. 1, 4.00-4.50 3 doz.; lettuce, head No. 1, 1.25-1.50 bu: lettuce. leaf. No. 1, 2.50- bu.: romaine 1.50-2.00 bu Egas mate 19.00-20.00 30-dos. case; medium, 17.00-18.00; small, 15.50-16.00. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 91: on track 205; total U.S. shipments 492: supplies light, demand fair for whites; market steady to firm; for reds, slightly weaker; Idaho-Oregon long whites $3.40; Idaho russets 2.75-2.90: Washington long whites 3.30-3.45; ruseets 3.75-3.80; Wis- consin Pontiacs 2.15-2.65. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘(AP)—Butter steady; re- ceipts 1,140,191; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 93 score AA. 65; 92 A, 64.75: 90 B, 62; 88 C, 57.75; cars 90 B, 63; 89 C, 58.25. Eggs firm: receipts 6.934; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 cent a dozen igher; Us large 62 Us mediums 52; UB. standards 46 5-49.5: current receipts 41; dirties 385; checks Nn. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘AP)—Prices paid per dozen fo.b. Detroit by first receivers for case lots of government graded eggs: Whites—Grade A jumbo 74-76, wtd avg 76. large 67-68. wid avg 67's: mediums 58: small 44; grade B large 59-60, wid avg 60 Browns—Grade A large €§-67, wid avg 66'2; medium 57: small 43-44, wid avg 4315; grade B large 59: grade C large 40: ohecks 38-39, wid avg 37% Pee wees, whites and browns, 34. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salable 175 Barrows and gilts under 240 lbs and sows. mostly 50 cents higher; heavier barrows and gilts absent: bulk 80-240 lbs $25.75-26.25, latter price for 200- 240 lb averages; most 160-175 lbs $24.50- 25.25; few 140-155 Ibs $20.00-20.50; most sows under 400 Ibs $21.75-23.00; heavier sows $19.00-21.00. Cattle—Salable 300. Blow, steady; several loads slaughter steers unsold; compared last Thursday: Market spotty: fed steers and heifers grading high good and above fairly active, steady; com- mercial] to average good short fed and grass steers and heifers eos! $18.00- 23.00 very erratic, weak; utility and low commercial grassers mostly steady; cows mostly steady after being 50 cents higher; bulls fully 50 cents higher; stockers and feeders mostly steady; part loads prime 959 Ibs and 982 -b steer yearlings $27.75: bulk high good to prime fed steers and yearlings $24.00- 27.50: liberal showing choice and low prime $25.00-26.50: most sales commer- cial and low good short feds and grassers $18.00-22.50; bulk rere 4 and low commercial grass steers and heifers $11.50-16.50; bulk utility and commercial cows $10.50-13.50: few high commercial cows $14.00 and above: canners and cutters mainly $8.50-11.50: bulk utility and commercia) bulls $14.00-16.50; some good heavy fat bulls $13.00-14.00; cut- ter bulls mostly $11.00-13.00: bulk good and low choice stock calves and year- choice steer calves $22.00: lead medium to choice mostly good 450 Ib calves $17.00: common dairy type stockers down to $12.50. Calves—Salable 25. Today's market unchanged Compared last Thursday: Vealers fairly active, mostly $1.00 high- er; bulk high to prime $24.00- .00: numerous prime 180-220 Ib iIn- dividuals $30.00; commercial and‘ low good mostly $16.00-23.00; cul] and utility mainly $10.00-15.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 4,000: un- even; butchers opened 15-25 or higher: later trade weak to 25 lower sows steady to 25 lower; choice 190-270 Ios butchers 25.75-26.75; mostly 26.00- 26.50; few 280-315 Ibs butchers 25.00- 26.00: 160-180 Ibs 23.50-26.00: choice sows 400 Ibs and lighter 22.00-24.50; 400-600 Ibs 19.75-22.25: good cletrance. Salable cattle 700; salable calves 200 few steers grading choice and better strong, others still on a peddling other slaughter cattle weak: vealers weak to 100 lower; a load high choice and prime 1.301 lb steers 26.75; few sales good and choice steers and yearlings 19 .50- 25.50: utility and commercial 12.50-18.00 part load steery and heifers 23.00: odd lots commercial to choice 19 59-25 59 utility and commercial 12.50-18.00° part load choice mixed steers and heifers 23.00: odd lots commercial to cho‘c* heifers 13.50-22.50: canner to utility heifers 8.00-13.00; utility and commercial cows 10.00-13.00: canner and cutters 8.90- 10.80: utility and commercial bills 12.00. | 16.00; commercial to choite vealers 15.00. 72.00; a load 355 Ib cull and canner southern mixed eattle and calves 10.00 with 20 per cent at 8.00 Salable sheep 390: slaughter lamb: scarce steady: bulk good to choice na- tives 22.00-24.00: cull and utility 12.00- 20.00: western grass Immbs and vearlire: absent: sheep steadv: slaughter ewes 4 50- 625: mostly 5 00-6 Nn There are more than 6.990 re- cognized species of the orchid. “1, .%b- | more, basis: | THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 Trade Sluggish on Stock Mart NEW YORK (f— The stock market held steady today with trading. at a standstill. Most price changes were an eighth or a quarter with major fractional changes seen only oc- casionally. A few swung widely under’ the impact of corporation developments. The peak of trading was around the lowest levels of this year, even under yesterday's 860,000 shares. Major sections of the market were steady or slightly mixed. An exception was the aircraft group which showed slightly higher prices on a handful of sales. Far out of the customary range was West Virginia Pulp & Paper up between 2 and 3 points and Hinde & Dauch off between 1 and 2 points on the announcement of a proposed metger. Higher stocks included Bethle- hem Steel, Boeing, Distillers Corp., Santa Fe, and Lehigh Coal & Navigation. New York Stocks Figures after decimal poimts are eighths Air Reduc .... 23.6 Ligg & Mey 1774 Allied Ch .... 68.6 Lochk Airc... 223.2 Allis Chal 46:1 Leew ses =<.3., 12:2 Alum Co Am $1.4 Lone 8 Cem . 29.1 Am Alrlin 13.3 Mack Trucks 105 Am Can 35.3 parle _ . ae Am Cyan 47 art. oe 5 Am M & Fay. 22.4 oo Ps he" - as Am Rad .. 13.7 ‘ont Pe Am Stl Fd 31.3 Monsan Ch ... 85.4 4.5 Mont Ward .. 58.4 Am Tel & Te! 1545 Am Tob 75 Mot Wheel .. 23.7 Armour ..... 9.7 Motorola 34.6 Atchison 93 Nash Kelv 19.1 Atl Cst Line 96.2 Nat Bise .., 35.3 Neat Dairy .. 61.4 Atl Refin . 87 Nat Lead 313 Avoe Mfg ..... 1 ® rey Wat ‘Thee 0... 012 Beld Lima ... 93 wy Air Brk .. 186 Balt & Ohio .. 244 Ny Central” 23.1 56 : Bendix Av Nia M Pw .. 217 Benguet ...... 12 Nort & West 43.7 Beth Stl .. 502 No Am Av .. 17.1 Boeing Airp .. 402 Nor Pac 64 Bond Strs .... 142 Nor Sta Pw 13.1 Borden - 58.4 Ohio Ot] .... 55.4 Borg Warn 70.4 Packard... 46 Brist My - 195 Pan AmWAir 93 Budd Co ...... 13.1 Param Pict 26.6 Campbd Wy . 22.2 Parke Dav 33.3 Can Dry ...-. 11.3 Penney (JC) 71 Cdn Pac 2446 Pa R ..... 20.5 Cater Trac ... 50.1 Pepsi Cola ... 13.5 Celanese as a8 Phelps D .. al Ches & Ohio .. 37.1 Philco ~a2 207 Chrysler ...... 686 Philip Mor .. 533 Cities Serv ... 80.6 Phill Pet 53.4 Climax Mo... 38 Pills Mills 34.3 Cluett Pea .... 31.7 Pit Plate Gl 49.6 Coca Cola 109.6 Proct Gam 63 Col Gas .. 13.6 Pullman 39.5 Con Edis ..... 40 Pure Oil 482 Consum Pw 384 RKO Pic 33 Con Pw pf 4'2 10943 Radio Cp 24 Cont Can .... 545 Rem Rand 15.1 Gent ON... B88 Regn Met 2 a8 +) E . yn Me Corn Pd ...... 725 Seab A) RR lea Cruc Stl . 27.1 Bears Roeb 58.7 Otriiss Wr... 7.7 Shell Oil 153 Det Edis 27.4 Sinclair Otl 36.6 Dow Chem ... ae Bocony Vac ,,. 34.2 DuPort . -10 Sou Pac 43 East Air L . 235 Sou Ry 43.1 Easim Kod ... 2.5 Sparks W 5.5 El Auto L 434 Sperry 41 6| El & Mus In 16 Std Brand 84 Emer Rad 11.7 Std Oi) Calif 521 End John 27.1 Std Ot] Ind 72.6 Erie RR .,... 196 Std Oil NJ 12.8 Ex-Cell-O 466 8td Ot! Ohio 35 Firestone . 58.7 Btudebaker 28.1 Preept Sul .. 444 Swift & Co 38.6 Gen Elec 7.6 sylv E! Pd 32.4 em rh . 4 Texas Co 54.1 Gillette ..:... a3 eee 7 Timk Det Ax 21 Goodric 66.1 Timk R Bear 39.3 Goodyear .... 48 Tran W Alr 15 Grah Paige .. 14 tTransamer 27.1 Gt No Ry Pf 54 Greyhound 13.4 Twent C Foz 17-6 Gui? O11 483 Underwood 413 Hersh Choc 40 Un Carbide 655 Holland FP 14 Un Pac 107 Unit Air Lin 25.8 Homestk 31 Onit Aire 39.2 Hud Mot... iii United Cp... 8 mM Cent ..., 78.3 Unit Fruit $3.2 Inland Stl .. 396 U S Rub 25.7 Inspir Cop .. 22.7 U 8 Steel 37.2 Int. Harv .... 264 Warn B Pte 135 Nit Nick .... 405 W Va Pulp 85 Int Paper . 504 West Un Tel 45.7 Int Tel&Tel 155 wean a Brk 257 Johns Man .. 60.1 festg 45.4 Kelsey Hay .. 16.7 Woolworth 45.1 Kennecott 634 Yale & Tow a5 Kimb Clk 411 Young 8S & W 272 Kroger . 417 Yngst Sha T 384 Lib McN&L .. 95 Zenith Rad 712 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled by the Associ- ated Press 30 15 15 60 Indust Rails Util Stocks ah = + Net change ...,. Noon, today....1381 841 538 1074 Prev. day . 139.0 841 53.8 1073 Week ago ...,.. 1410 85.6 543 1089 Month ago 138.1 870 525 107.5 Year ago 1412 836 $33 107.6 1953 high 151.8 93 55.5 1163 1963 WOW «cece 1352 82 $0.5 1942 1063 high 1... 180.9 948 S848 1157 1952 low 1312 667 807 970 DETROIT STOCKS Hornblower & Weeks Pigures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* ‘ D & C Navigation* Gerity-Michigan* Kingston Products Masco Screw* Midwest Abrasive® ., Rudy Mfg... .. seuss eee Wavne Screw*...... No sale; bid and asked FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK (‘AP)—Poreign exchange rates follow ‘Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 144 per cent premium or 101.35 cents, unchanged Europe: Great Britain ‘pound: $2.81", up 1 1/16 of a cent: Great Britain 30 day futufes 28145, up 1/16 of a cent: Great Britain 60 day futures 2.81'4, up 1/16 of a cent; Great Britain 90 day futures 2.81%, up 1/16 o fa cent; Bel- gium (franc) 2.00 3/16, off 00 1/16 of a cent; rPance ifranc) 28°. of a cent, unchanged: Holland iguilder) 26.34, un- changed; Italy (‘lifa) .16% of a cent, unchanged; Portugal /escudo 3:50, unchanged; Sweden (krona) 19.35, un- changed; Switzerland (franc) free) 23.344,, unchanged. Denmark (krone) 14.52. unchanged. A ‘ < } Mt | ® GEORGE HODGE New manager of Pontiac’s Fed- eral Department Store is George Hodge. He succeeds Philip Needles. A former Navy officer, Hodge has been in the Federal organization five years. Before his Pontiac appointment he served as assist- ant manager of the Federal store at Schaffer and Six Mile Rds. Needles will take over as manager of the Schaffer store. Charge Driver in Auto Deaths Archibald Menzies of Ferndale Is Cited for Negligent Homicide Archibald Menzies, 25, of 1048 Rosewood, Ferndale, driver of a car involved in an accident which killed two and injured five others, has been charged with negligent homicide in a warrant issued by Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. Menzies’ car was involved in a head-on collision with one driven by Douglas Foster, 16, of 12 E. Katherine St., Royal Oak, on John R Road Wednesday night. Killed were Foster’s sister, Patricia Ann, 18, and Gerald Lee Emmons, 17, of 30183 Alger St., Royal Oak Township. Menzies, Foster and three others were in- and were taken to St. Joseph Mércy Hospital. A witness to the accident, Mrs. Stephen R. Mattison of 2914 Green- field, Berkley, told Royal Oak Township police that the Menzies car passed her car going at a “good rate of speed.’’ She said |she pulled off the road to allow Menzies to pass, giving him plenty | of room to avoid hitting the on- coming car. New Night Jet Bomber .| Unveiled by Air Force BALTIMORE, Md. (® — The Air Force welcomed a flashy new jet bomber into its ranks today— the Martin B-57 Night Intruder. The new plane, planned to fill a gap in American tactical bom- bardment, is a jet bomber de- signed to attack enemy targets at low level at night. The Glenn:L. Martin Co., build- er of the B-57, put the bomber through its paces before top gen- erals of the air force at dusk here yesterday. lran May Glut Market for Oil Industry Now Facing Possibility of Too Much Petroleum NEW YORK # — Iran's oil =~ should it start flowing again into world trade routes — might prove as embarrassing to the oil industry as its stoppage proved in world diplomatic circles. Internationally operating oil com- panits have ldng ago increased production to more than make up for the loss of Iran's oil. They al- ready are talking about ways to handle a possible glut of world petroleum supplies. Iran's oil would just add to their distribution and quota problems. ; Iran’s oil won't be flowing again any time soon, of course. Even if the new government gets a firm hold on the country, there still would be long and ticklish negotiations with England and the United States before the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co.'s old prop- erties could be put back info op- eration. Domestic supplies are such now that Texas has just slashed per- mitted production in September by 119,691 barrels a day — the biggest cut since July 1952. That will fur- ther hit incomes of some indepen- dent producers. Many here, however, doubt that Iran will let the Anglo-Iranian Co. back in. They think there’s chance that Iran, under a new govern- ment, would grant England some reparation for the seizure of the property, and then work out a scheme whereby English and American companies would buy Iran's oil and distribute ft. There’s also a chance that American technicians might oper- ate Iran’s oil properties. GM Builds Centers to Teach Mechanics DETROIT (UP) — General Mo- tors Corp. announced Thursday it was building centers to instruct mechanics of GM car and truck dealerships at 35 sites throughout the country. GM president Harlow H. Curtice said the first will be erected at Union, N. J. It will have eight shop classrooms for each of the follow- ing GM divisions: Chevrolet, Pon- tiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Cadillac, GMC Truck and Coach, Fisher Body and United Motors Service. Curtice said the union center will train about 5,000 mechanics a year. He said the purpose of the centers was ‘‘to insure that the people who buy our cars and trucks will con- tinue to receive efficient and satis- fying service.” Raise Mott Program FLINT (®—Some $400,000 will be spent on education and recreation programs for children and adults in Flint by the Mott Foundation. This was $30,000 more than last year. It is administered by the board of education. The founda- tion is in its ninth year. | Pontiac General Hospital's |Board of Trustees last night ap- | proved two low bids for hospital | renovation. | The board approved a bid of $1,550 from Leggett Co., Dearborn, for accounstical ceilings on three floors, and a bid of $345 from Ward W. Ross Co., Pontiac, for resurfacing the emergency en- trance with abrasive flooring. A census report for July showed |; the hospital had 101.3 per cent occupancy. Average stay of a pa- tient was 5.9 days, and 6,217 adult patient days were recorded. Births numbered 248 during July, and | there were 1962 outpatients. | An election agreement with the Government and Civic Employes ' Organizing Committee (GCEOC) |} was announced. Under its terms an _ election will be held Sept. 1 to deter- mine if the hospital's practical nurses wish to be covered by th. Pontiac General Hospital— Local 100, GCEOC-C1O, working agreement. General Hospital's Board ‘Approves Renovation Bids Two voting booths will be open from 5 to 9 a. m., and from 1 to 4 ballots. Public liability and property damage insurance was purchased for the hospital building and for hospital and automobiles from Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Em- ployes were bonded for $10,000 and the hospital director for $25,000 with the same firm. Decision on workmen's compen- sation insurance was delayed until |next meeting for further study. ! In reply to a query from the | hospital's anesthetists, the board announced a_ series of changes | covering pay for new anesthetists and a temporary overtime pay plan. The board. under the chairman- ship of William F. Maybury, also instructed Miss Paul to advise hos- pital department heads that it ts not the board's policy to subtract part of the employes’ salaries for short, excused absences. 1895 KIMBALL BROS., Inc. 1953 ash. Rambler Complete with radio, heater, directional signals and foom rubber cushions, including license and. sales tax, as low as . 256 S. Saginaw St. | | p: m. The hospital will provide 75 | News in Brief Angelus Rd. amination on a charge of assault with intent to rape when arraign- ed Thursday before Avon Town- ship Justice Luther C. Green. He was remanded to Oakland County Jail when unable to furnish $1,000 bond and examination was set for Aug. 25. Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib released Charies Steele, 37, of 77065 Brush St., Royal Oak Township, on $600 bond Thursday after Steele demanded examination on a charge of larceny by conversion. Examination was set for Aug. 27. if your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. Rummage Sale, 10 ‘til 4 Friday and Saturday. St. Vineent DePaul Society. 11 W. Wilson Ave. Adv. Admiral TV _ service. Picture tubes on terms. FE2-5197. —Adv. Romulo Drops Philippine Race Abandons Presidential Campaign to Support Magsaysay MANILA @®—Carlos P. Romulo pulled out of the Philippines presi- dential race today and threw his support to Ramon Magsaysay ‘‘to ensure democracy in the Philip- pines.” Romulo, former ambassador to Washington and onetime president of the U. N. General Assembly, formed his own Democratic Party and announced for the presidency after failing to win the nomination of the administration's Liberal Party. The Liberals nominated Presi- dent Elpidio Quirino, who is re- cuperating in the Ungited States after two abdominal operations at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. He is expected to re- turn here soon. Magsaysay, former defense sec- retary in Quirino's cabinet, also bolted the Liberal Party and was nominated for the presidency by the opposition Nacionalista Party. | ndss for another year at least. The Philippines general election is scheduled for November. Gas Station Attendant Slugged, Robbed of $50 Four men held up a gas Ssta- tion at Woodward Ave. and Lewiston in Ferndale, slugged an attendant with a cement block, and escaped with $50 early today, Oakland County sheriff's deputies reported. Ferndale police told sheriff's deputies the four men escaped north on Woodward Avenue. The attendant, Ed Proffitt, was given first aid for a gash on the head and furnished descriptions of two of the men. One carried a revolver, Proffitt said. Company’s Sales Up JACKSON (UP) — The Sparks- Withington Co. today reported sales in excess of $27,000.000 for the fiscal year ended June 30. The radio- television and auto parts manu- facturer said the figure represent- ed a $7,000,000 increase over the 1951-52 fiscal year. McM India has 261 spoken languages, according to recent surveys. | by $2,350 C. Younger authorized the war- } | | | | Charge Larceny in State Office Hunt Highway: Employe Whose Account Is Short LANSING A warrant charging larceny by conversion and embezzlement was issued here | today against John Dolfin Jr., 4, of ‘Grand Rapids, a Highway dl partment attorney who has been missing since Monday. Ingham County Prosecutor Paul rant when a regular Highway De- partment audit showed a $2,350 shortage in his accounts, Younger asked state Police Commissioner Joseph M. Childs to broadcast a state-wide pickup order. Deputy Auditor Gegeral Mayme Jewell Purdy said that the audit showed that Dolfin had deposited $1,600 and $750 checks {ér the sale of surplus state property in his own account last April 30. The sales involved were in Niles and Ravanna, she said. ; Dolfin, a legal adviser to the highway department, has been the object of a state-wide search since his disappearance. The auditor general's office is- sued this statement: “The regular audit of the State Highway Department has disclosed irregularities in the handling of receipts from sales of buildings and other personal property in the right of way division. “These funds were collected and | were in the custody of John Dol- The statement added that a detailed audit of Dolfin’s account is under way. The state is pro- tected from any financial loss through a bond. Officials of the highway depart- ment, and the auditor general's of- fice were in conference with Ing- ham County Prosecutor Paul C. Younger. Typographical Union OKs Unitypo Plan DETROIT (# — The Internation- al Typographical Union apparently | will remain in the publishing busi- | The union’s Unitypo program, | under which competing newspapers | are started up in cities where ITU members are on strike, won owen whelming endorsement yesterday | at the union’s 95th convention. Action on that controversial is- sue left only secondary matters to be cleaned up at today’s final con- vention sessions. These consisted largely of proposals for revising the ITU book of laws, governing rulebook for the union of printers and allied tradesmen. ITU members will vote next month on a proposal to double the present assessment of one half of one per cent of earnings for de- fense purposes. But since the} union has nearly seven million | dollars in its general defense fund, | it would be able to carry on with Unitypo for some time even if this proposal is rejected. What Shay, Yer Honor? SUPERIOR, Wis. (UP) —Torrey Frederickson, 68, appearing in Mu- nicipal Court on a drunkenness charge Thursday, complained: , I'm sober as a judge.” Judge Claude F. Cooper nodded | in agreement and gave Freder- ickson a suspended sentence. THIRTY-THREE . as ° Driver's License: Crackdown Se in Michigan ANN ARBOR (UP) — Tougher driver's license tests are in store for new Michigan drivers after api ib The new tests will take between 40 and 50 minutes to complete and include 25 ‘‘true or false’’ ques- tions to test knowledge of the traf- fic laws. To keep drivers from memoriz- ing questions, five sets will be used with no driver taking the same test twice. S. “These changes will screen out a lot of people who don’t know the law,’’ said Frank D. Kelley, Deputy Director of the Division of Driver and Vehicle Service in Lansing. License fees also are going up. The first operator's license will cost $3 instead of $1.25 and re newals $1.50 instead of a dollar, Business Briefs Seven agents of the Equit- able Life Assuraance in Pontige State Bank Building recently fe- turned from their summer edu- cational conference at Toronto, iaete | Ont. $ Attending the conference held jn the Royal York Hotel were Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Clark, Mr. and Mgs, G. E. Hanson, Marian M. Jaék- son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kant, R. L. Mineweaser, Mr. and Mfs. H G. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Vaughan. . : The agents were honored for their- past sales performances. ° Sears Cuts Prices CHICAGO w—Sears, Roebuck & Co.'s 67th anniversary mid-season fall catalogue — 390 pages — is ready for distribution. The com- pany said prices havé been cut on about 840 items, including kitehen ranges, home freezers, snow@uits, electrict blankets and vitamins. There are more than 250 lakes in Glacier National Park. be bp hp bp he be he be bo bo be ho he he he hn a hah hn phi hpbpAbAAb bb bbb bth bb’ MEDICINE CABINETS > Large 20" mirror. All metal cab- > inets. $7.95 value. . $3.9 > Glightly marred. Also large se- lection of medicine cabinets with > 4 4 4 4 or without mirrors at exceptional values! MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. wVwyrvvVvVTVTVVTYT vwwvvwvue-vYY* 44444 tt ttn’ be bp be hp be bn bo bo bo he be hh hn hi hn p&p bp bo bp bb be bb hh hh hi hid RENT: rd ‘ Wiis Office Space Two-room,) air- conditioned front office suite now available CAPITOL Savings & Loan Company. 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 If your car has suffered some dents and bruises, you'll find, as many others have, that our body & paint shop men are real metal magicians! Your car can be perfectly restored by Our painstaking skill and factory-matched paint, See Us Now for FREE ESTIMATES 280 S. Saginaw St. No Ding Too Small... No Wreck Too Large JEROME eo] Be) fe} =) 1 8 - CADILLAC ots 3s oon s igs. 7 DE EO OD os = = © See ce. THIRTY-FOUR ete i al THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 The Record Shop Guy Mitchell Tells Saga of His Early By RICHARD KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA) — Guy Mitchell has never told the story of his hard times before. ‘People -just wouldn't believe it," he says. But he was in a talkative mood, so he told it to me. It's about his early days in New York, the _ trying-to-get-a-break days. ‘ Guy was living with another young struggler, a chap named Tony Acquaviva. (He’s now an orchestra leader and Joni James’ personal manager, so this is a double success story.) Guy would sing on ‘‘demos,’’ to make a buck. A demo is a demon- stration record, which song writ- ers make of their latest work to show to publishers, and publish- ers make to show record com- panies. He'd sing the song for $10 or $5 or nothing, just so somebody would hear his voice. He and Tony slept on the floor. “It was a big joke,” he said. “One day we opened the ice- box and the only thing inside was a jar of mustard.” Then along came a man named Hard Times Eddie Joy, who heard Guy sing and liked what he heard. Eddie is now Mitchell’s manager. “He paid my back debts,’’ Guy says, ‘‘$6,500 worth of debts. He paid my back rent. He taught me how to sing, bought me clothes. He’s quite a man.” And so a star was made. Now Guy is one of the top male vocalists for Columbia, and has just made his first motion pic- ture. ‘People won't believe me when I tell them that story,’ says Guy. “It sounds hoked up. Who'd write it?” * s s THE POPULAR SIDE: RCA- Victor issuing a'‘new series of records to fit your mood. Henri Rene, Hugo Winterhalter and the Melachrino Strings play —back- ground musi¢ to fit such moody odds and ends as ‘‘Music for Cour- age and Confidence,’ ‘‘Music for Faith and ‘Inner Calm’”’ and ‘‘Music to Help You Sleep.”’ Joni James writes me that she spent a wonderful two weeks at Lake Tahoe, Calif., ‘* ‘cept we forgot about 6,200 feet of altitude GRANDMA by Charlies Kuhn | ‘V1 BUT, GRANOMA, THERE | |WELL, I"LL BE SATISFIED | ISN°T ENOUGH WOOD | |IF IT'LL KEEP ME WARM M4 IN THAT Oc. DEAD HALF O’ TH’ WINTER / TREE 4 *, = 7 0% tee HECK, I'LL KEEP PLENTY WARM TH’ OTHER HALF... /and, believe me, suffered from a) terrible sunburn.”” She says she’s homesick for New York. s s s It will be recorded at the same time it’s broadcast, probably next January. Merrill, the only one cast s0 far, says Toscanini told him it was the first opera he ever heard and he wants it to be the last. * * *# POP SINGLES: ‘The Loveliness of You” (Richard Tucker with Percy Faith orchestra, Columbia); “All I Do Is Dream of You” (Johmy Ray, Columbia); ‘Don’t forget Me’ (Four Aces, Decca); “Pretty Butterfly’’ ané ‘‘Don’t Let Me Dream’ (Mills Brothers, Decca). “The Velvet Glove!’’ (Henri Rene-Hugo Winterhalter, RCA Vic- tor); ‘‘Miserable’ Love’ (Bobby Wayne, Mercury); “Love. Me Again” and ‘‘Living Only for You” (Jo Stafford, Columbia). POP ALBUMS: Volume 15 of “‘Jazz at the Philharmonic’’ (Mer- cury) is anether taping of a Car- negie Hall session. CLASSICAL: Sir Thomas Beech- am and the Royal Philharmonic contribute two more firsts— Men- delssohn’s magnificént Symphony No. 4 (Italian Symphony) and on the reverse, Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8. It’s Sir Thomas’ first recording off the Italian Symphony for Co- lumbia and his first LP version of No. 8. : Scientist to Trap Fish for College Research ITHACA, N. Y. (UP)—A Cornell University scientist will trap and tag fish this summer to find out the migrating habits of trout in streams in the Adirondack Moun- Prof. D. A. Webster, fishery bi- ologist at Cornell, wants to know if fish live in one locality or are continually moving through an en- tire stream. “Information of this nature is of value in considering a program for control of undesirable species of fish or stunted brook trout,’’ Dr. Webster said. is New York City contaifiz 17 buildings which are taller than the tallest skyscraper in Chicago. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith ‘‘Mom served tea, but her bridge club always has cocktails— somebody nice must have been here!”’ = Bv Walt Disney SOIL) aeetal MaSene CRO | ara. ay <> £28 BACK ES TRS EX) © Os SMI THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Dept. Helps relieve monotony, boredom Makes time pass pleasantly. You feel better — do better. pleasant chewing helps pelser a icons you keep happy WRIGLEY'S CHEWING GUM ? BOARDING HOUSE ——a E6AD, YES / - Gace ie cud By WIND CAN HOW MUCH ONE MAN CISCO KID By Ernie Bushmiller HEY --- WHAT KIND OF CHEERING IS THAT ? SANDWICHES 1 BROUGHT I FORGOT TO TAKE OUT THE 2 2. CSN 62525) ‘ es CSS PS SOSA PPS2SLA\ By Leslie Turner ~~" BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES WHY, YOU PLAT-FACED LITTLE MINX! YOU'RE HEY, WHERE'D ALL NOT START A SWIMMING RAFT, GANG f MAKE A DIVE FOR IT! ee = G \\|! | iL D | : THOSE MUGS COME FROM LYIN'.. OR KEHLER | 5O FAST PWE BETTER ‘ osser AROUND THE STREAM / Copr. 1953 by NEA Service. inc. T. M. Reg. U, S. Pat. OFF. &- ‘By Edgar Martin T T th dat et 7 1 ‘ Copr. 1953 by NEA Service, Inc. T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. MR. LOVE — DO YOU REALIZE You «i Mh ¥ ' , fe ¥, — yer THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 19538 THIRTY-FIVE Shah's Triumph in Iran Sparks Week's Good News|incit-Scnioa’ | -06-Foo! Bdge |< TS Se By WALTER G. RUNDLE _, moderate forces can marshall Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. wamed| Sgt. George W. Burke Jr., 2, of] With Two Bites fo pan uget un Superintendent. of School ottice. at Kitchen "Wawipment.-0002c--ccrccc, Ieee ‘ The the (United Press Sta}/ Correspondent) their strength and attempt to re- CHICAGO (UP) — The largest OF 3-008 Fug to ee or all bids, in whole “ HARBO SPRING Mich. ®— erection ormali« The week's balance sheet be-| Store to Italy the comparative sta-| ‘cov all but touching noth- | Americans were sent to a prison| , HARBOR SPRINGS. Mic with a|Soating bridge in the world—I.. nd ‘Completion ‘of the inane R- Crary | tie ther Te se Sarees tween the good and bad news in the | bility of former Premier Alcide de | ing. In preliminary test votes|on armistice day after being found | (| TiN Apr cin] fisherman af-| 68 feet long—will be built across| Norn’ cas Lake ‘Road near Highland Seoretary, meand of maueatie®: hot arid cold wars: Gasperi’s pro-western : the U. N. rejected Soviet demands | guilty of ‘‘trouble-making. ter ing a f ily grudge for|Puset Sound in Washington, the} Rod (Ms). oe in pe Aug. 21, 1053 3. The United States succeeded | for seating North Korea and China| Burke said the seven soldiers) | a a6 cour American Public Works Associa-|e&'T° september 6. 1953 at the Buper: POR BIDS The Good in holding the lime in the United | at the conference table were not permitted to defend them- Earl Julleret reportedly caught tion reported. ipiatendens, of School's ottics, at wi ei BOARD OF EDUCATION . Nations against Russian efforts | 1, selves. One of the men was SeM-/ 11. first sea lamprey in Lake The associanon said the steel-| opened and’resd aloud.” sited DISTRICT 1. In Tehran nationalistic, Com-| to enlarge the forthconaing Kor- e Bad tenced to three years’ imprison-j ,,. : and-concrete will serve| ,,Seperste Proposals will be received| | The Board of | Education for Water- munist-coddling Premier Moham- 3 in- Michigan in 1934. As if to get even structure as follows: ford Township School District, Waterford M ean political conference to 1. Russia followed up Premier | ment. The United States is insist-| | 2 lamprey, a parasite eel, in-|@S the “key link” in a $100,000,000 | Proposal No. 1 Township, ty, Michigan, med Mossgdegh was ousted from} ¢jyde all outstanding east-west Malenkov’s ‘‘we too have| ing firmly that the Korean armis- prey, a 2 a ad Architectural Trades Superintendent of Schools’ office at 3101 Iranian al . flicted two bites in Juilleret’s 13-| network of toll roads bridges oposal No. 2 West Walton Boulevard, Telephone { pee Army forces loy disputes in Asia. the H-bomb” speech by tice calls for the release of all year-old daughter Edith yesterday. | Planned by the state of Washing- prlumbing. Heating and Ventilating OR 3-413, | Pont oe ghiean, will, Fe: Mohammed Reza Pahlevi United States Chief Delegate ie a ” “ ae ee =a aoa iat ty eal Trades Involved inthe construction wien . : 5 com on e a or Grito tear eanmiany re: ‘ The American Atomic Energy| Store Changes Location, Red Cross Sie caving certificate, be opened to traftis in five Bie coe tee Grading, | Sent tighned Read US) regime, Commission confirmed Russian . ther instructor connecting east Bids will be ved until 8:00 p.m. soe half years to settle the trouble Two Selfridge Men claim, That put the world on notice | Moves 4 Blocks by Rail [ier cut aner she was bitten. |shore ef “Puget Sound, with the| “specs! S iBGuipment—Cabinet Work ee ‘be publicly opened years settle ubie- e : PF and read alou Seat agains al dees (an PW Eccane List |imt Ms ziselten.the stmic| | aceneon, va, CUP) — When, Said the futher: Very al | bm Petia co the wat | ae on rua sompiouen tots tor ta contre removed a major thorn from the on es ; ear age. oe this Louis O. . Inc., changed the ; near shore. u lings span P Sound Special er cauiieht= een hos ital gation vaca tone apy at the Earl R. ompany. 147 South Saginaw Street. MAN FOR PART TIME WORE to load cars. Also able to drie truck Lumber experience neces- sary. Reaper? Lumber Co., 1947 art | hig wy, Walled Lake MA WTD. FULL TIME FOR GENERAL inside and outside work. Small office building. Apply 950 N Hunt- m. er Blvd. Birmingah SINGLE MAN ON FARM. have be nef a ala Rochester Rd MUST 3085 N. Branch Manager Trainees Our new expansion p Boas in quirea youn, men to managerial positions. Interesting varied office & out- side work. No selling, wonderful opportunity for life time career, polos largest company in field. No rience necessary. Attractive ary to start. Regular raises as you pregress Exceptional benefits. Secure fu- ture. If you are looking for a job with a fine future, phone or con- HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 22750 Woodward, Ferndale Daily between 9 & 5 Phone LI 2-6600 . AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, Crawfords Sales & Service, Keego Harbor. FE 2-8549. PARTS PICK-UP MAN. -» MILLI- man’e 147 8S Saginaw CARPINTERS WTD = ~ CLASS men for new house construction FE 27986 a:ter & «.m. WTD EXPERIENCED MAN ON dairy farm All modern house, good working equipment and con- dit » Howard lson, Guna Rd., Rochester. Ph. OL 6-1701. ELECTRICIAN Permanent position with the city of Pontiac. Must have man’s license. Vacation, sick leave SALESMEN W- are adding two men to our = ag go sales force. " ou musi neat a wi a desire to learn the neal @ace: mobile business. —— in wand see Mr. Charbene KELLER- KOCH INC. CEE ECED ELMO DEALER 47 8 Woodward, Birmingham WTD. MALF HELP, BETWEEN ages of 20 and 45, exp. not neces- = ph _ perme charg hrs of 4:30. Inc., Ortonville Rd, M15, Ter mile south of Ortonville, FOR DRUG CLERK, PERMA- retirement $2.01 NENT AND EXC. WORKING| to $211 per er A ly to per- COND. J. V. PHARMACY, 89 8. sonnel * cit Ez. SAGINAW Pike. YOUNG OR MIDDLEAGED MAN Wednesda: ty Labelle's, 137 ple, Birm Inventory Supervisor peg month TEMPORARY POSITION OF SEVERAL MONTHS’ DURATION Require person capable of super- vising —, inventory of fix- tures and ent for stop 1 it Me Area. Should ve extended ex perience m furchasing or 4ac- couatine . Re person ac- ceptable if in health. Write ntiac Daily ss Box 29. BUMPER & PAINTER Good wages steady employment 3% yrs. in business. BRAID MOTOR SALES Cass at W. Pike CUSTOM MILLWORK DETAILER and biller for steady position. Expermence necessary in archi- tectural Call MI 45300 for eerie Restrick Quality Millwork, 545 8, Eton _Rd., irm, Wanted Female Help 6 WOMEN WANTED Credit Interviewers Neat young women between 21 & 40 yrs. of age who have pleasing personality & knowledge of typ- & Clerical Position young woman between 18 & 30 yrs. of age who can type & operate @ comptometer Must like work- ‘ng wi! people. Telephone Sales Women with ability to sell by phone Must have pleasing voice. Pul' time sitions for the right ople offering many full time enefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co. ee 154 N Saginaw GIRL, 18 TO 25, FOR GENERAL office work, typing required, plus 4% da Credit Union, 850 Joslyn. GIRLS (7) Permanent Travel with ‘arge group under 26. Eastern cities and resorts. Cali- sornia for winter and return. No experience necessary. $85 weekly I’, bonus. Cash advance to start Tansportation and training fur- nished. Mr. Harris, Roosevelt Ho- tel, 1¢C am. to 9 p.m. WOMAN FOR PART TIME SODA fountain work. Day time hours — Drug Store, 691 Orchard 2 ve. MAID. COUNTRY CLUB, ROOM & _board, white JOrdan 6-3955. _ CURB GIRLS Night shift. Must be TED'S Woodward at Souare Lake Ra WAITRESS 30 YEARS OR OLDER. Must be neat, steady, have bar and ‘iquor experience and ref- erence No food. — Close in dela needed. FE $3672, 1 pmto 2:30pm WOMEN EVERYWHERE TAKE new Fall 18. Apply in M NETTE. Women's, chil- dren's, clothes in your spare time. For catalogue Orlando “WAITRESS ~ bai 99. Apply tm person only. 86 sere Rd. we AITRES2 ANTED MOSHIER'S Rest. 611 N. igi rity OL 66071. ]=xXP WOMAN WITH REFERENC - Wo ltkes_ hildre to work tm doctor's home in it. Sum- mer home om Cass Lake Stay im preferred FE §-4643 . EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. night work. FE 3-9888. Old Hei- delbere. JIRLS FOR CHECKING AND Pterreey Apply sige wer 9 Gent tiac Laudry. 546 Telegraph } pe NTs Orchard” | Lake J ave. TXPERIENCED SHORT - ORDER Sia,“ between 2 & 6. MU ‘oD dry cleaning repairs. Apply to Mr. McPeters, Pontiac Laundry. 540 8. Telegraph. GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE _IN, and wa‘ch two children. 2865 Pon- tiac Trait, Walled Lake, Michi- — oan. __ WHITE WOMAN FOR CARE OF my children and light housework. More tor home than wages. MY __ 2-6903 Detween 9 a m. and noon. "TD. FULL TIME - SALESGIRLS, 6 DAY WEEK. SEE — BUCK, R. B. SHOP IN. 142 W. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM SHORT | ORDER | COOK. WEEK Pi¢inic Park, 9516 GENERAL LAUNDRY WORK. Must apply in person. Prince Laundry & Dry Cleaners. 5 Glas- pie, Oxford YOUNG GIRL. LIVE IN 5% days Christian home. Pvt. room. MI 6-0831, EXPERIENCED PROXY PARENT, take full mere during mother's confinement. irmingham area. MI €0564. EXPERIENCED COOK. CALL BE- tween 2 & 5. Ask for Mary. MUlberry 89-1100. EXP. CASHIER WTD. ADLER'S Markt, 1200 Baldwin. Apply in person EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER. Some pining of iepair work. Top wages to ht party. cag in rson. Drive- Cleaners. Orchard Lake. EXPERIENCED “WAITRESS, days, 8 «.m. to 4.30 MI 4-0000. RELIABLE WOMAN UNDER 45 to care tor 1 child in my home. $15 a week. FE 5-2633 or Fo 44408. WOMAN EXPERIENCED ONLY on telephone sale work. Living Rochester area ag ae & Commission. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, ae es son assist invalid. experienced _Griver, references, MI 4-4910. CAR BILLER EXPERIENCED PREFERRED See Mr Allen at Earl R. Milliman Co. 147 8. Saginaw St WOMAN TO WORK IN GROCERY __ store FE 5-4355_— _ WOMAN AGE 40 TO 60 WILLING to work as combination waitress and cairy store clerk. days. evenings or night shift P= art time Must be reliable. E 2-9135 before 6 p. m PART TIME USHER, 16 old or over. Huron ‘Theater. GIRL 4 TO 1 A: tag ‘eee MUST e abie ype © books. Ortonville Too! Mis. Co., Ortonville, Mich STENOGRAPHER _ Tlust be tors .n 4ictation & 4 Salod — Inc. 4865 Call YEARS wouan 25 to #0 TO TRAIN gor sales work. Must like be able to make her own phoney Must have been a resident of Pontiac for at least 5 years. . commission, vaca tions. 5 days @ week. A Mr. Brown, manager 103 . Sag naw L FULL AND PART time, Must be neat & ambitious per. ee vacation if rience in fine food wu elp all er apply im person. Ola Red Barn M-24 % way betwen Lake Orion & Oxford WAITRESS appoint ment. HOUSEKEEPER sa te soe For retail jewelry sales. Exeperience in china or custom jewelry de- sirable but not necessary. Apply Connolly's Jewelers. 16 W. Huron. BETTER DRESSES Sportswear SALESWOMEN Permanent selling ago better than average wo Sal ary and commission Br ge Apply ARTHURS 48 N. Saginaw EXPERIENCED POSTING CLERE ~Burrough’s machine. Steady po- sition. Apply in person. See Mrs. Williams. Standard Electric Co. 175 8. Saginaw RELIABLE WOMAN | FOR HOUSE- work and care of year old child. 5 days week. FE ¢8823. WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- dren days. In Magni | of Airport, Drayton Plains Call OR 3-0680 _ after a DISHWASHER AND Pg Ae helper. Hours 6 p.m. a a.m. _ 90 Club 86 B. Polsgriph Ra ~ MAJESTIC _ DINER Needs experienced waitresses Af- ternoon and night shift. Trans- a FE rovided. Call after 4 m GENERAL OFFICE WOR! WORK, ' TELE- phone, typing, anc payroll. Small office, pleasant working condi- tions, 40 br. week. FE 4-0591. Mr. Selinske. MAID FOR COUPLE, FINE HOME te salary live in. Write P. QO. _ , Orchard Lake, Mich. GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORE and care of 4 school children. FE 17-0624. WANTED CLERE-TYPIST FO ists office work. ry far en 1214 Pontiac State Bank 2 oop CLEANING LADIES. Steady year-round work, good ay. Must live in or have own ransportation EM 3-8342 for ap- __potntment. EXPERIENCED TYFIST for tmvoicing dept.. capable of using calculating machine. High EXPERIENCED CASHIER. MI 4-5222, Peabody's Market, Birm. RESPO) LE YOUNG WOMAN with in book COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY work. $7 day plus fare. No Sun- days. 459 Ditmar, | FE 47749. YOUNG WOMAN, AGE 27, DE- sires general office work, Can type, take shorthand. evenings after 4:30 and Saturdays. Wri! irs. Edith Schuman, 1139 Seville, R. 2, Rochester. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CARE for children while mother works. Milo P.O. Box 1039 Keego Har- r. WOMAN DESIRES HOUSEKEEP- in, pestiion tn motheriess home. int Ww Piper St. Flint. Flint van WASHINGS Fe : IRONINGS OFFICE OR SALES work between child's school hours, 9 to 3:30, exp. MI 42678. eon AND. algal WASHINGS & Curta ialty. Pick oh and aslved “rE be308 MIDDLEAGED LADY DESIRES t houswork, -_ e care children. Desire ed in. _ OR 3-1813. WASHINGS & TRONINGS WANT- ed. Good work, FE 4-2061. IRONINGS IN MY HOME. FE 2-5851. PART TIME NURSE AVAILABLE, HOSPITAL an Exc, references, FE 2- 4717 ~~ WASHINGS & TRONINGS. FE 40431 ee a ScOeaEErtie. SEC- epee work. Call between 9 & 5, FE 5-6278. HOUSEWORK & CARE FOR 8 CHIL- dren. Live .n. 5-7989. WTD. WASHINGS AND TRONINGS. PE 4-3675 PRACTICAL NURSE. LOCAL BIR- mingham and_Berkley references. A'so OB cases. FE 5-4340. COLORED WOMAN DESIRES TAK- ing care of 2 elders 6 days & week $40 a week. FE 4-7749. Call after 6 GIRL WANTS BABY SITTING JOB _in Drayton Plains. OR 3-2587. WOMAN WANTS WASHINGS & fronings done in my home. Work guaranteed. FE2 2-7775. SEWING & TS CALL BE- tween © and 5. FE 5-6278. i MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPIN themes, dissertations, _ work. | EM 3-5197 TRONINGS, re 5-4520 WASHINGS & & TRONINGS S PICK-UP and deliver, FE 65-5759. 7 ALTERATIONS AND eat iG OF kinds Exc. work. FE 45232. _ Laundry Service _11 FO - PAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- a Pontiac Laundry. FE Painting & a Washing PAINTING, hen wane avatai WALL PAPER REMOVED AND . FE 17-9000. e P. ° $-4520. PAINTING. iIneiDs & OUT. FREE} estimates. 32-4137. VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- age. Large vans anywhere in United States. ick service. FE 5-8562. 341 N. rry. 12A Garden Plowing WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- ging, leveling, hay & weed mow- _ ing. Jaycox, | PE 4-9997. GARDEN AND YARD PLOWING, discing, leveling. Any place, any time, prompt service. All power lift _lift equip. _ FE 4- 3371. __ Business Service 13 EAVESTROUGHING Bryan F. French FE 5-6973 Warm air heating & sheet metal. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval. Ph. PE 5-6593 or OR 3-2000. SAWS SHARPENED. 27 W PRINCE- ton. FE 2-6389 eves. and week- ends. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and Windows Cleaned. Ph. FE 2-1631. APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refriger- ators, washers, radios, cleaners and all types of smal) appliances. ROY’S. 96 Sakiand Ave. FE 2-4021 ECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Binks Bun. Gervice. Ph. FE 4-2012. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. RE- airing and. rewinding. 218 BE. _ Pike. Ph. FE 4-3981. ss FURNACE CLFANING, REPAIRING Let home owned ooriag | clean, repair your furnace Pea p30. pipes installed, etc. ~~ PLASTERING FE 5-0626,. FE 5-0925 Leo Lustig SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINES SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY ACE TREE SERVICE REMOVAL. _ Free est. PE 2-7188, OR 3-2304. ~JOHN’S TRENCHING Pootings, water lin and — and drain tile lines. 1-864 SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- ers. Lake Orion. MY 2-282. EXCAVATING. ogee 9 BULL- dozing. road oldg. PB 32-8422. FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW FUR- ver- EAVESTROUGH New repairs, cleaning. Novak Co. HOUSE RAISING MOVING, block @& brick work of all kinds, . cement work. FE 5-0424. TRENCHING ee ance npeneeee te TEE: Steinem aiid ; THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS. Inc FOE Tie ie i ta te al a al ts ek ee FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1953 Business Service 13 Wanted Real Estate 31 ~ STEAM. CLEANING | Adley ttc cats es tor Co FE 4-0461: PE 4-1442 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners —— & service. 736 W. Huron. FREE ON EAVES- setiting, cleaning. @ A&B TRENCHING erties “we fe FE 5-7000 cusToM MOWING: LIGHT, MED- jum, heavy power equipment, | HO quality work. Gene landscap- ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-0461. ROTO TILLING Garden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 CRANES LAND G SERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- FETS, : PE 2-5034 SODDING — SEEDING — TREE yarn complete_ landscaping. PE 4-1196. ~ SPECIAL, — CKY Mills, FE 5-2190. Upholstering SLIP SIMPSON'’S ishing. Clock CusTOM CUSTOM FURNITURE alee: (aaa ge LSTERING SERVICE i EST. PHONE FE 41959 COVERS, DRAPES & BED- spreads. Your material, FE ‘5-5797. { FURNITURE stering. Est. free. Don Eakle. EM 3-4639. BUILT CUSTOM MAKERS furniture; pM ret hens 3% South Telegraph. Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5- 8888 CORNICES, DRAPERIES. Sur. covers, materials Beadle. 81987 _Television Service _14A 109_N. Saginaw “BOME eGo CALLS — $3.50 AY OR NIGHT MITCH ELL’S TV PE 2-2871 DAY, NIGHT-SUN. $3.50. TV SERVICE, FE 5-1296, FE 5-8390. M. P. Fox Tv. ~ Carpentry A-1 COMPLET MILLER BRC SHEET R G. CEMENT WORK M. D. M. TV SERVICE. AFTER 6 Dp. m. call PE 5-6727. & RADIO SERV. SERV. call $3.50. Cor, Hatchery & Air- port Rd. OR3-1647. FE 71-7598. dio & TV Building Service EAVESTROUGHING Coal, oil & gas burners, McLain Sheet Metal. FE 4-5051. ROOFING. BUILT UP ROOPS AND +6113. roof repair, FE D4 CATTERPILLAR DOZER. $1,- 295. Warren 4001. CEMENT WORK, BASEMENT floors, driveways, steps. Nothin too large or too small. Free esti- mation. OR 3-0791_ or 2-7361 ESTIMATES ON SIDING, ROOF- ing, and repair work. OR 3-9593. PLASTERING, PATCH PLASTER- FE 2-8907. ing. TERRAZZO. RUBBER, CERAMIC tile, residential. P.B:A. UILDER. FE 2-2671. e. Commercial and terms. ELLIS WORK, ALL KINDS Sena driveways, etc. Jensen. FE work, altera- woG.ely tions, modernization, repairs, tile, recreation rms., roofing, siding. OL_2-1221. ; CEMENT WORK, BRICK block, all erg Reas, George Reid. EM 3-8258 TRENCHING FOR 1 FOOTING. field tile and sewer tile, _ OR 3- 7640. CHIMNEY WORK ~ OR Let a reliable home owned regis- tered company clean, repair, or rebuild your chimney now. lso fireplace cleaning and repairing. FE _5-3701 __ COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. _ brick, block & stone. FE_5-3004 “Custom Built Cabinets | by Hutch, Free Estimates OR 3-7530, COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY, cement & carpenter work, brick bleck laying. EM 3-8061. & REMODELING AND modernizing service. Attic rooms, recreation rooms, dormers, addi- tions complete apartment She tions, custom building. F. H. financing. FE 45470. GENERAL BUILDING ) REPAIR, brick, stone & a work. 42296 as “FLOOR LAY- ing. sanding & finishing, 16 years FE 5-3162. ROCK FITLING PA a and plastering. SNYD sending | ‘nd FLOOR LAYING . Phone FE .FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experience, Modern a" John Taylor, Phone FE 4-0424 PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS, alterations J. E 2-7840. Wernet, FE CEMENT WORK RES. AND comm., free estimates. Raymond Commins. FE 4-9366. JOS. FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, sanding, finishing. 155 Edison. Ph, FE 2-4405 POURED CONCRETE BASE- ments. Why build with blocks? Get our bid soo! Or 3-7184. SMALL CONTRACTOR WITH well organized crew would like opportunity to bid rough in jobs, Projects or otherwise, OR 3-2183, or contact in person at 180 Wa- basso Walled Lake. CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER wishes new and remodel work. FE oe” ace _ BRICK, AND CEMENT aati sso. cht ae . No job too erne a Guaranteed Pern e. — CEMENT _ Work. etc. FE 5-0782. ROOFING All types new & old. Free esti- mates. Joy Pennebaker, FE 4-0612 MASON & CEMENT WORK, FREE estimates, our work guaranteed OR 3- 9402. A. J. Webster & Son. BLOCKS. porches, fireplaces and sea-walls EM 3-4879 FIREPLACES, STONE Gua ply Co., — DRESSMAKING & WORK, fireplace repair. FE 5-3026 after 6 PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. 8. Compton @ Son, FE 4-3767, FE 2-5440. - RANTEED he OFS, ALL cy Est. 1916. A. Hugus, . Cass. PFE 2.3041, PE 2-8946. ING, LAYING, PIN. oe “SAND! R. Gardner. 491 Central. FE —2-7519. ~ Typewriting Service 17 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine repatring. Expert work. Genueral Printing and Office Sup- 1 W. Lawrence. TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchell's, 123.N Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailcring 18 ALTERATIONS done expertly. OR 3-6436. DRESSMAKING, CHILDREN’S AND _ women's clothes. FE 4-5436. REWEAVING EXPERILY DONE. Suits superbly tailored. FE 5-3792. Chiropodists 20 MAURICE THOME, D. S. C. 1203 Pontiac. State Bank Bidg. FE 2-7071. Photo-Accessories 20A FAMILY MEMORIES in rad portraits LoPatin Stud 4-7391 Lost and ‘Found 21 LOST SUEDE KEY CASE WITH keys. No. CA-82, $2 reward. Daily Press Box 12. ; PART COLLIE TAN AND WHITE over year old. Reward Mrs. J mes Q. Goudie. MI 44387 LOST: GIRL’S DRESS. SIZE 5 IN Robert Hal) sack. Dress is brown cotton trimmed in pink. FE 2-3970. Dorothy’ ‘soo N Ee apie | WE WANT 100 aaek mesic aoe at ae fa Rare Sutheriand Studios 186 ‘Huron. TO WORK KNAPP SHOES We want action for our live- FE 5-6720. ly salesmen and we want to STREAMLINE YOUR MID - 6&c- give you action on the sale ‘ . of your . We can “on _ Reducett FE ¢#862 sell an anywhere at ON AND APTER THIS DATE, Aug. anytime. Homes, farms, 21, 1953, I will not be respon- opp. commercial properties, sible for debts contracted by any- land contracts. If we can't one exce myself. Sylvia M sell them we will buy them Mich. , * . ourselves. Call now and nave PONY RIDES. 2561 CROOKS RD Agora oily % miie “of agate os eval ind’ church testis FES, | “GET RICH QUICK,” HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUC CALL ae side only, moonlight rides. pameerae Have your fyts| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor examined at home. 5 Open Eve. Till 8:30 _ Bussey, ¢ PE 4-5211 | 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 5-8165 SCIENTIFIC 8 MASSAGE. 8 SLM 6. 7S Ol __| We EAVE 501 BS FOR G00 DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. arm prope y location, Mrs. Burnes. FE 28814. 93 Mark.| need focusing an with reason- MA 4-4-1330. able do any “GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING; ROY "KNAUF, Realtor friendty advisor, contact Mrs,| 26% W Huron FE 277421 Vernon Vie, Ph. PE 2-8734. Con- Eve OA $3339 fidential. The Salvation Army. “oe FOR KITCHEN v GAY, USE ; GLAXO ht The big dane, new modern up " i wottice needs today, a astic type lnoleum coating. s waxing. Waite's Notions, On A AND -APTER THIS DATE, 21, 1953, I am not responsi- ble ‘for any ‘debts contracted by any other than myself. James A. an, all types of Turner, 93 8. Just Sr cen aan Seagal sales: ; aa RSO |; man will c elp you with sort eedecte D PER! er your — estate mee we view in ete S181, by, app. | pod tings es per cen Myrtle So'tes ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,| A. JOHNSON, Realtor August “41, 1953 I will not be Ph. FE 4-2533 responsible for debts contracted by anyone exce myself. Mag- nolia F. Davis, 750 Bigham Street, Pontiac. By A. F. Sasser. ARE YOU TOO FAT Reduce easy, safe, fast. | lutely drugless methods). Our methods are also wonderful relief | Our New Location 1704 8S. Telegraph Rd., just south of Bloomfield Fashion Shop Trade or Sell We specialize in trades. We made SLICE OF HAM “Some noive! Dis kid says we ain’t talking good English!” Rooms With Board 32D Rent Office Space 38C ROOM, CLOSE IN, several] satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all | parties concerned. Call us. Do not | feel obligated of arthritis, rheumatism, poor | circulation, ete. Let us help you, today. FE 4-4131. 25 : Wee Crete bears) DORRIS & SON DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN! REALTOR licensed home. Vicinity Waterford | 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 _ Township Hall OR 3-1911. WE BUY—SELL & TRADE Wtd. Household Goods 27);— —- --- PRPPRPRPPPDPPD PDP PDP PPP PAP LI MONEY MONEY, MONEY. We have CASH for equities in homes and land contracts. Large or‘small in town and outside. NOTICE — IF YOU WANT TO GET | the high dollar for your rurni- | CORT M. IMBLER ture, we either - ft or auction 1111 Joslyn _FE 4-9624 it as Di Call L & S Sales Co.,| ————— For Rent Rooms 32 FE7 -0 ' SLEEPING RM. LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION qT | for you. OA 8-2681. BOARD AND 66 E Pike. 'FOR MEN, GOOD FOOD, CLEAN rooms, 85 Auburn. FE 27-5482. ROOM & BOARD FOR BUDDIES. = a le only. 132 Prospect. FE- GOOD FOOD CLOSE IN. 85 Auburn. Rent Apts. Furnished 35 3 Lgl APT. WORKING GIRLS. 300 N. Saginaw. NEW 2 ROOM, MODERN. TO couple for wife's care of elderly lady, FE 41. LARGE COZY 2 RMS., PVT BATH and entrance. (Basement), Adults. 63 8. Tasmania. BASEMENT APT. FOR 2 MEN, FURNITURE NEEDED | LADY. W HURON bus. FE 2-5619. 103 Thorpe. 7 tery EA odd tots. Get the | p dollar buy outrig or | = sell it for you. B, B. Community | sil a al 2 IN A BED. 9 PARKE | Sales. Ph. OR 3-2717. . BUS. OMAN WILL RENT ROOM WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES| or share home wi th teacher, busi- _of furniture Ph. PE 2-5523 ness or professional woman. Near Eastern Jr. Ref. exchanged. Write Daily Press Box 11. ROOM FOR SINGLE MAN, EVEN. wkr. Widows home, FE 42583. { | NICE ROOM, CLOSE IN, 2 QUIET | FE 45837. | Wed. Transportation 27A_ GIRL WANTS RIDE FROM Dublin School near Oxford to i tiac. Working hours 8:30 to _EM 33867. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 | . ‘USED COMMERCIAL RE- frigerator, must be in good cond. Maple 5-5946. _ a wrp. TO BUY QUANTITY OF} used hot water apg ag ‘heat for large 1 story house. §-8312. men. ‘3 SLEEPING ROOMS WITHIN walking distance of downtown. Ladies 1 rm. suitable for 2. | FE 5-5218. after 7 p.m. | COMFORTABLE ROOM NEAR General Hospital for office worker or teacher. References, FE- 2-4152. | SLEEPING ‘ROOM FOR GENTLE- men, close in after 5. FE 4-418 mia | SLEEPING RMS. FOR CLEAN, was TO BUY 2 GOOD 750x20 truck tires. H. P. Sutton, FE | _50ver_ men. 46 Mechanic. _5-8312. | SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- WTD. TO BUY GOOD 18x20 RUG: ™4n. Near General Hospital. FE or carpet. Must be in first class | 4-6846. | _shape. H. P. Sutton, FE 5-8312. | | DOUBLE SLEEPING RM. & LIGHT | as Ousekeeping rm., close in ~ Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30) Pine. PBPBLLOLOL™OOPI™_OoP_OoPPP™P™PP Dt SLEEPING ROOM IN PRIVATE! CASH for CONTRACT S| home for night worker, single or ed double. 86 Hudson. ff you plan to sel] your lan con- | SLEEPING ROOM WIEN AR | tract, phone us. We have plenty | . CLEAN, NEAR of funds at our disposal for con- town. Man preferred. References. | 27 Clairmount Place. FE 5.1687 tracts at. reasonable discoun Bring your abstract and ants, | CLEAN ROOM. 3 BLOCKS TO town. FE §-8226. contract. Ask tt Mr. Ciar' = eae re , SLEEPING RMS. FOR 2 OFFICE CAMERON ‘H. CLARK | *E5PING BMS, Tee 3 Realtor Open-Eves.| SLEEPING RM. AND KITCHEN 1362 W Huron FE 4-6492 priv. for employed women bet. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR) land contract or equity in your home, i K. L. Templeton, Realtor incoln School. FE SLEEPING ROOM FOR CLEAN sober gentleman. Day worker. $8 ;ooe 14542 Oakland Ave Wisner and 2001. 5344 W. Huron FE 2-6223 ~ — 10 ue” eLERPING ROOM FOR 2 MEN. 41% Mortgages! wij.tyr ime FE 2ara 2s Single Modern Dwellings 8. C. Peters rson FE 5-8406 310 310 Pontiac Bank Bidg CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER Investments National Bank Bldg. | ROOM WITH HOME pint mee 5-8406 | to employed lady or couple. | FE 5-6772; 5-3946 bed. nr. Pontiac Motors. FE PARTICULAR PEOPLE LOOK! EX- tra large, attractive clean quiet room; at bus stop. Day workers. FE 40554. ROOM FOR NICE CLEAN BUSI- _ hess man. FE 40424 32 Wanted to Rent OL 2-761! ob me oo Rochester. Mich | EMPLOYED COUPLE DRAIRE 3 _—_ + WE HAVE ; ~ | or 4 room unfurnished west side | apt. Pontiac Press Box No. 21. ,0CO | CLEAN YOUNG WORKING COU- At our disposal to purchase new or| ple, no children, desires a fur- seasoned land contracts for our) ished or unfurnished 4 or § 7 See me before you sell,|__ Tm. house. FE 44239. FOR BOB MAH {Nenu COUPLE WITH SMALL child, desire 2 bedroom apt. or house. Unfurn., reasonable, Oak- land 8-2511, Oxford. YOUNG COUPLE WANTS 2 OR 3 REALTY CO., REALTORS rm. furn. apt. by Sept. 1, Write; Press Box 16 | l@ ROOM FURN. OR UNFURN., re bus hne. 2 children. FE! CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings and Sundays 1075 W. Huron | Ph. FE 2-( 0263 | | ct $1, 000,000.00 5% | EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRES A for new low-cost, easier, safer, clean 3 or room furn. apt. in| loans on farms and better homes; a good location, close in. Refer-| from *'2 acre with 100 ft. front-| ences Write Pontiac Daily Press age. No appraisal or closing fee. Box 30. CHARLES REALTORS |3 MICH, ADULTS DESIRE 2 BED- 2242 W. Huron FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 Wanted Real Estate 31) 2 oF 3 room apt. FE 2-1267 _caO—“nv15V_--1_. vv O8§EO P _eaEaeEeaeEeaeEeEeeeeeeesasst. ee 4 pg pd WOMAN F esires furn. or rm. apt. ea Peddling Your Property? Pont.. ref. Pontiac Daily Press It doesn’t pay. Our method of| Box No. 27. | showing only to qualified pros-| 3 OR 4 RMS. FURN. OR UNFURN. | pects saves you time and money,,; micdern apt. or house in or near | | 3 care FE 2-8844 and itn many cases even the, Rochester. FE 4-7546. neighbors don’t know it’s for sale.| Guat SALARIED EMPLOYEE | “Don't abe with "Sale Be call | transferred to Pontiac urgently | us 0 your needs 2 bedroom unfurn. rental. Ww need | ty We bandie mall details Sort i. nancing and elosing. To Buy - To Sell - To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'Lwj LNSURE IT) 1-7322 COUPLE & 2 SCHOOL CHILDREN | urgently. need small house or apt. 12 ROOMS : faia1. STUDIO APT. 2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. 6 RM. UPPER er . | SMALL MODERN, 1 child, Call Collect Detroit. TR- | ELIZ LK no drinkers. ‘2 block from bus line, close in. FE 5-4632. FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping. No children. FE 2-5883. LARGE, CLEAN ROOM, HOT AND cold water, gas stove, refrigera- tor, private entrance. Clean mid- dle-aged man, no drinker. FE 5-8226 2 RM. FURN APT. ALL UTILI- ties, clean, close in, $18 per wk. 31 Judson : ee TO RENT 2 ROOM APT. PARTLY _ furnished. 67 Henderson. 1 “er ee EMPLOYED LADY, RE- frig. & stove. $10 per week. FE- TT Douglas. RGE @ ROOM WITH kitchen, if desired, day workers, no drinking. Must be cean — Near “pus. 401 N. Paddock. 2-9054 1 LADY ONLY. 25 Williams. : FURN. APT. AND ALSO 3 ROOM furn, house for rent. Call Romeo 2360 |2 RMS. AND BATH, middlea UTILITIES, ed, quiet ‘sober couple. No chi . Pike. ren. 164 W RMS. NEAR FISHER BODY for men. Refrigerator and clean linens. FE $-0658. 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, 8EMI- private bath, child welcome. 915 Orchard Lake Ave. LIGHT RO OR Dea RM. & __pvt, bath 2 ROOM FURN. APT. FE 47463. 2 ROOMS. MIDDLEAGED CHRIS- 2-8741. tian couple. FE APT., CLEAN COUPLE. NO DRINK- _ers, Ref. 1035 Oakland. Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 4 RM. APT., HEAT, LIGHTS, GAS. FE 2-0352 or FE 2-1122 eeitioun 4 ROOM APT. 1 BED- room with fireplace. entrance. Best loca- All utilities furn. per mo. OL- room. Leola § Pvt. porch tion. Rochester. Adults only. 2-0321. SLEEPING RM. WITH DOUBLE! UPPER FLAT, 2 BEDRMS. KITC en, living rm. and bath. 3142. Woodber-y, Walled Lk. off Oak- ley Park Rd. PLEASANT 3 ROOM & BATH ON east side near GM Truck, for adults. $15 weekly and care for _ furnace. EM 3-4322, FE 2-3324, 74 Earlemoor Blvd. CLOSE IN. 3 BEDROOM LOWER flat. Suitable for 2 adult couples. os mo. Ref. required. OL 1-3194 OOMS, LARGE SCREEN * pores, call = 8 a.m. Saturday, Mariva. 5-4652. 3 BEDRM., modern, gas furnace, exc. tion, west side, rent $125 per month. Available Oct. 1, Box 92, Pontiac Press. Rent Houses Furnished 37 1 CHILD AL- lowed, no pets. References, $60. __mo. 3-8513, _ 2 ROOM FURN. HOUSE. $10 PER week. 1955 Duck Lake Rd. North _M-59. 9 MILES PONTIAC, LAKEFRONT, 2 bedrooms. modern, very nice, September to June adults. EM- 5240 oom house. a take very good OR SELL 27 FT. TRAILER, COU- ple only, FE 2-1333. , YOUNG COUPLE WOULD LIKE! BEAUTIFUL LAKE-FRONT HOME near Pontiac. Until June, 1954. Automatic heat and fireplace. Well furnished and fully modern. $100 monthly. EM 3-43 BEDROOM HOME AVAIL. AT Cass Lake., in exchange for build- in repair. tr Lg Oct. Ist to June ist. FURN. 5 Saal HO - CLEA near Walled Lake, eeatinis rent 15. adults, references required. MA 42561. 2 BEDRM. MODERN, Sept. 15 to June 1, 1954, $65, ref. required. 695 Lakeside, Sat. and Sun. ; _unlurn. Good ref. FE 2-7400. | yEAR AROUND HOME WITH TEACHER AND NURSE WANT 3) beach privileges. $55 a month. room apartment on west side. | Availabic within 10 days. 3891 Call FE 5-8228 from 10 to 12 Alcot. Middle ‘Straits Lake, REALTY CO., REALTORS am. or 3 to 5 p.m. _| 4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME PENSIONED LADY WISHES 2 UN-| furn rooms, reas. is Aug. 28. 15. CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS | FE 43816 or EM 3-3 1075 W. Huron’ Ph. FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH | POSTOFFITE as tes T.OT OR SMALL ACREAGE. 59-5485 ‘Want to sell? BUYERS WAITING room or larger furn. apt. MA/| 42133 | Uf you have take property or your | MOTHER AND 3 CHILDREN DE, home is tn the area of Drayton. gires house. FE 46606 Clarkston, or Waterford (call us| IFE for action) Immediate results. Mehildren Sait nko en THREE WHITE BROS, | sects eistanct a eirosy, Call FE 4-8591 after 5 p. m Open 9 to 9 for Your Convenience V] to scnool. Will pay to or three| mo, rent in advance FE 4-403 BUSINESS MAN AND FAMILY would like 3 or 4 bedrm, home Furn. or unfurn., Will lease. OR 3-7931 | SCHOOL TEACHER DESIR | ‘A oP ee FAMILY NEEDS 4 Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-17 room -house or apt. Two 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford Philgves ages 13 and 11. FE *| TTA47. 2 FAMILY HOME. BETWEEN $1.000 and $1.500 down, near St DESPERATELY NEED 4 OR 5 5 | rm. house. Furnished or unfur- | _ Michael's. FE 4-2754. | 7 LISTINGS WTD. nished. Near St. Freds. 2 chil- | dren one 8, one 12. Call after FE 5-8098. Have clients with substantial down payments for all kinds of real p.m. YOUNG MINISTER, WIFE AND! - estate. For quick, courteous at- tention call: child desire 5 or 6 rm apt. or house in or ee gong Rent DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REALTOR reasonable. Ph GOODYEAR ig MANAGER Desires 4 or Tm un- 3140 W. Huron FE 2-4411 furn. house of apt. 1 child 6 Established 25 yrs mos, Mr. Heisey, 8S. Cass, FE OUR 3 BEDROOM HOME, §7500| _ 56124 8 to 6 p. m. terms or trade $5500 equity on) YOUNG MARRIED ~ EXECUTIVE income property. FE 56-7217. | agg he foal — nw. “WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING| °F 2 rm. apt t. ba . for 4 to 6 room houses. | side bv Sept. 1. No eres, Best K G H tead. Realtor | references. FE 42511 . G. Tlempstead, nea YOUNG WORKING COUPLE DE- fo2 E. Huron Street sires 4 or 5 rm. furn or unfurn. FE Eve. FE. 2-1317 house or apt. te to transpor- WILL BUY OR LIST YOUH LAKE ‘ation. rE property. Purchasers waiting. OTHER ‘3 oo ota R. F. McKINNEY _ wishes house 4 or apt. 5-2537. Office 8800 Commerce 8t. Hotel Rooms 32B Phone Ponfiac EM 3-3-1) or Univ. 1-5798 WTD. 2 OR 3 BEDRM MODERN home W of Pontiac or 8 to ae Oak. Ba HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms Tl N. Saginaw st MODERN, $15 A WEEK. 12 MILES north FB aah nas 5-6003 Modern conveniences, near school and bus lines. 5 minutes from Pontiac, References FE 17-6216. |2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME CLOSE} A DELIGHTFUL COMP. FURN. Elis. Lk. front new home for dis- criminating couple. Available Bept. 15 to June 1954. $125, se- curity Detroit. TO 87363 ha references. | Tn HOUSETRAILER, © 47 “MODEL. ESIRES 3 MODERN 7. (ouReN Ratt EN. _ adults. FE 5-4860. __Rent Lake Prop. 376 WATKINS LAKE Lakefront 5 room cottage com- pletely furnished, boat, dock, good swimming, fishing, everything for summer living. mh gg thru Labor Day. $75 week. aaa PE. 2-2065 “a “OR 3-221 | wooenN— COTTAGE, PONTIAC Lake, $50 wkly. OR 3-7301. —— NEW MODERN 2 yg SABINS ON THE K Cab = on fx * Tosunw SHORE COTTAGE, Mrs. Thick, H ton Lake, 4841, __ The Heights, ee WATKINS LAKEFRONT. FURN. 5 rooms, Boat. Good Beach. Avail. Au. 3B Labor Day. $60 wk. OR 3-2279. Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 WEST SIDE. & ROOM BRICK terrace, full basement, automatic oil heat, available Sept. 1. $100 per month. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor FE 5-8165 r 5. ——————— = i Oo gg = Soukiad tat sana Apartments Ww Pan 464 Aubura ‘on. FE 2-9239 8 ROOM HOUSE FB 4-3940 600 Sq. Ft. Office Space Lowest sq. ft. rate in Pontiac we airy well, believe. Beautiful, te in this cen- trally located buildin sai, and lights furnished. Indoor garage parking available. Will decorate to suit tenant. In- quire Mr. Blackerby. Hubbard Bldg. 18 8. Pe 8t. JUST DECORATED _ downtown location. FE 2-7221. | 2 ROOM AIR CONDITIONED suite, he offices, available about Bide.’ : ae Savings & Loan B) 1 W. Huron 8t., FE 4-0561. Rent Miscellaneous 39 OFFICE — | HOUSE we CRIBBING AND 4-6669 timbers. 18x30 rs STORY BUILDING. May be used for business or stor- _ age. 81 Tregent. OR 3-059 . For Sale touses 40 Established 1916 FPRED'S. Good eae. Here 1 roomy family home. basement. $12,900 with own. WEST SUBURBAN NeW in 1952 Here is a ranch home all 1 fr. 3 bedrms.. modern en and breakfast nook, tian blinds, oil A. C aluminum storms, overhead door. privileges. ment only. Large lot, rr business opportunity at ville Lake, Rochester. Lake- 550 ft. in heart of Lakeville. m lake. this parcel of $4,500 down. WEST SIDE. Ranch home, in 1951. Here to live in a good location and have a modern 33x58 ft. ranch home rm. 30 ft. alone, modern For Sale Houses 40 For Sele Houses. 40 For Sale Houses #0 For Sale Houses 40 QE oom np DOWN pan ok ict cabinet r4 in kitehen, double sink, am v oke oF” OUR LOWEST DOWN rooms with basement 12x34 util- tt room. cinder block picture window. Full e ous oF frame home — 3 bedrooms, oak floors, plastered GAYLORD FOR $750. DOWN, garage with lake y appoint- $11 A MONEY / MAKER. Exceptional 9 miles north of water front- age, 249 ft. pavement frontage Attrac- tive 6rm. country home, partly ern, on knoH overlooking Properly commercialized | land would pay for itself in one season. $19,504, new | is your chance west-side | |To BUY, TO SEL Living | picture win- | Hudson kitchen | dow, with dishwasher, 1'4 tiled baths, full basement with oil heat. 2-car garage ner lot. See this A. C. income investment. down and Pay income will and ,store bi fo $125 a month, To $9,500. ee for informa rm. and bath. All se . individual basemen furnaces. Near St. Fred's. rented and showing good FLOYD KENT. Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eve. Next to Consumers Power blocks from Sashabaw Schoo! 5210 West View. Ph, OR 3-6449. | No call after 4 p.m. BUS. OPP. BY OWNER, 3 RM. & BATH BAR. | LOCATED NEAR ROCHESTER - gain. : ‘Cash! 1375 Scott Lk NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH oe breezeway and oe acre, Union Lake privileges on contract, owner MI will BY OWNER, 2500 SILVERSIDE Drive, Silver Lake, 3 miles N Ww. of Pontiac. Attractive home. 2 large lots, 100 ft. lake eee: 4 no 1 ppoin __ment necessary. Phone OR eri, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OWNER LEAVING STATE $8 rooms and bath-—full basement -— automatic gas furnace and -hot| water 2 car garage. $8,400. Term, 4-5288. _ FE 2 ACRES 7 room modern house with nat. | ural fireplace. Needsq@some finish- | Partridge ing on inside A very good buy. Only $6850 with $1500 down. $1,000 DOWN Very neat small home. You can buy it as is or we will mod- west of ernize it. Located just city on 2 nice lots Large cor- before build- in MONEY MAKER. Here is , i make | your payments. Two 3-rm. apts Income now tal price only further EAST SIDE. °INCOME. +family brick income. Each has 3 bed- arate and All in- come. See this at only $19,500. | |4 RM. & BATH, 12 ACRES. $4,000 | | ! | sell | Tice $15,000. Call | 329 E. Pike 44-0528 Co-op. uicnber Open Eve. ‘til 8 1% STORY COMPLETELY MOD- ern, with basement, gas heat, venetian blinds, -_ e fenced lot, lake priviléges, ool bus at doon walking dicanes from bus- iness district. 20 minutes from Pontiac Motor, $8.750, terms, less cept mort- BY OWNER 5 FE 4-9584 rsion furnace, 2 eD- oF aan , 2 car garage, nic jotse in a neighborhood. Ask- ing 500 down for this A new A-l constructed home — : lent kitchen, wall 4% rooms, exce arag spins for Great es fo Linh me home had comeart value. Fis nome is the best value on today’s market at only $7,100 and “E 4-9584 OPEN EVE. & FUN PM. Lawrence W. Pike Co-o) anes ei ee A BETTER DEAL, DEAL with Jim Dinkel, 31523 W. Huron, 6 ROOM HOUSE. Purchrser must be reliable. FE 4-6306. BRICK BUN NGAI OW 5 rms with stairway to ex- pansion attic. Built in ‘51. gas heat, corner lot, paved streets Only $12,950. GI balance. THIS WON'T last. 12 ACRES Its a perfect spot away from the hustle & bustle of 710x120 LOT view from the 33 ft. glassed rch rhage the lake, Bt room with huge reese gy, Berne kitchen breakfast nook & den down 2 large bedrooms and bath up Lesson air conditioning heating plant & shower in basement. If you want se- clusion & privacy, see this today. #6,500 down. RANCH HOME Immaculate inside and out Daniel Whitfield Schopl dis- trict. Lovely 2 bedrm, home including large built; - in wardrobe closet and) stor- age space. Carpeted living room natural fireplace. dandy kitchen, modern bath wi shower. Oil hot water fant heat, auto. water heat. Offered for only $10,- 750 with terms. Bateman & Kampsen Office er Sunday 1-5 for cash, to 4 per 0642. gage. MY 2 ELL, REALTOR Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE RM, MODERN Ortonville. Large lot. hous: in 5 ROOM RANCH Lovely 4 bedroom modern home, DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER ALTOR 3140 W Huron INCOME - COMPLETELY FUR- ni-thed, W. side by owner. FE 2-8449. NEW 2 BEDRM. HOME. “| WEST 3 BEDROOM SUBURBAN—4 WOODHULL LAKE FRONT-Mod- MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE -Cazy 6'3 | 1210 Pontiac Ope: TYPE HOME, 670 W. Huron St. EM 3-4393 Main Office 1565 Union Lake Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road NEW 7 ROOM HOME NEAR M-15 5 Py home in unfurnished, on 100x150 ft. lot. Lake Oakland, restricted sub. Low _ down payment. FE 5 5-4628. | ~ SEMINOLE HILLS lge. living rm., fireplace, dining room. tle kitchen, 2 baths, auto. gas heat, ‘ge! screened porch, arage. said il leaving state. riced to se PE 2-4411 canal frontage, tile bath. 60° side, oil | forced air heat, FE 350 lot. ‘Bargain Day room bungalow with new oil fired | hot water heating plant, and large bedroom 12x17, located in nice wooded subdivision on lot 85x190. Full price $8,750 only $2,500 down. ern home featuring studip type living room with fireplace, a new infra ray electric heating plant, ‘arge screened in front porch, lovely sandy beach, and Lh car garage. Full price §$13,- 650, favorable terms. room 1 story home with 3 bed- rooms, large wardrobe closets, lovely modern kitchen, | auto oil heat, 2 car garage, and large jot 150x150. A bargain at $11,900. terms. New ultra modern 8 room 1 story home with 4 bedrooms, fireplace, large picture win-/} dows. G. E. oil heat. 2 car garage. and 10 acres of lovely scenery. Full price $29,500 very | favorable terms. JAMES A, TAYLOR Real Estate - Insurance State Bldg. FE 4-2544 nm Evenings Co-op Member | § RM. MODERN, FULLY CARPET- | : | | K. L. Templeton, Realtor | 53% W. Huron UTICA. MODERN HOME, rage, chicken c _ down. Utica 717-1294 $350 DOWN. $35 A MONTH Buy this trailer home on desire- able building site 90x120. Good You can live here while ide Near Dodge Park, Cass THELMA M. ELWOOD. REALTOR | well. 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd FE 51284; FE 43844 Open 9 to 7/ CUT TO $6,000 —_ - TOO LOW but owner says on | 1 bed- le, but now room sem!-bungalow el east side street. room down, 3 up. 8 & REAL GOOD HOME on SLocum 80082, Van Dyke, AT BOUND LAKE 6 RM. BRICK waa ¢] REALTOR 4 | 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 9 FOR SALE HOUSES FROM ultra mosera rm. \pemne on adj. gee ee bargain at $10,000 Ph. Oa 6-684 rman Hicks, paved $1,000 2295. . Be porch, $6,800 $1,500 down. A Rep. icon eo 5 __FE 2-623 | GA- | coop. ‘4s acre. $1,500 | | WARD E. PARTRIDGE, ed, hot water, auto. heat, base- | ment, ear son $2,000 down, Owner NEW UNFINISHED 22x24 HOUSE. | cedar siding. Double eM 33168 6261 Andersonville Rd. Ph +1 _ Well. $2,800. Terms. EM IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE WHAT A BUY! $8,950 WEST SIDE BUNG. Only $1,500 down for this at- tractive 2 bedroom bungalow on the west side. Modern kitchen, built in bath, full basement and heatin large ft. Owner leaving for south. Truly @ nice little bungalow. LIVE RELAXED | | LK. FRONT COLONIAT! After a hard day there couldn't be a nicer place to come to than this lovely home that ac-| tually has 2 wonderful living | rooms. And if you have children or entertain a lot, you'll eed the unique guest house that has even another big living room with | a fireplace. This verv attractive home is so well built and has so many good things about it that you'll want to stay at home | all the time. There is over an acre on this close in lake with a sandy beach, a garden, pic-! turesque trees and a_ \location| ou'll say is the handiest of all. he children will attend oy re. e bou! today’s reproduction yourself a favor and make an appointment now to see it. PRICED RITE BUNG. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. utility room, screened porch and garage. All in condition, too. Certainly a ve ec ical home for only $5. with $1,950! will aks for larger west me. down. side ho FE 2-8316 4 To 10 rms. also kinds of Mats | Member GREEN ™AKE KINZI California dt a oy 8 maple design of attractive brick and ma- sonry. 21 ft. liv room with fireplace and cases. din- ing room, modernized kitch- en an* bath. bedrooms (master 12x19). Plastered recreation room. Tops in lo- cation jus t for a to Webster School. $5,000 down. f Newer Home Near You'll almost rant to Bay thi peat and clean galow on ag "Tile bam and kitchen, heat. Fencei and nice) land- scaped—some berries and car garage. Watkins Lake—Vacant 3 bedrm. year ‘round home. Full basement. stoker heat, recreation space. Larece wooded lot overlooking Wat- kins Lake Priced at $9,750 with $3,000 down. John Kinzler, Realtor FE 43525 n Eves ‘til Co-operative Realtors Exchange MIDDLE STRAITS LK. 3 bedroom home frame, clean, built in a Painted white. Liv- ing room, room, modern kitchen. 3 ny ath. Large lot. Near ae seen ea ae de — condition. EMBREE . & ‘GREGG. and EM 3-3251 Road Mayville price 2 bedroom home near Ortonville. eerie Realty lie. 290 South &t. O'NEIL. BREEZBEWAY and attached garage add to the long. low appearance of this im- maculate home. Spacious liv- -~! room, 11'2x13, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, full bath, plastered painted walls, oil furnace, 120° lot. This exceptional home was built in 1948. Offers value plus! At only $10.500 with $2,500 down, Be first. See it to- day! SUPER BUNGALOW. A-1 location. Beautiful condition throughoat. Vestibule trance, Orton- streamlined plastered painted walls, full basement, stoker furnace, corner and ga- range. $10,500 WEST SIDE. 13x20 ft. liv- ing room in this extra large 6 room modern home. Fam- ily dining room pleasant kitchen, separate breakfast room. 3 master-size bed- rooms and 2 car garage. Sure, its a buy at $11,500. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | 75 W. Huréh Open 9-9 Phone FE 3-1703 or FE 4-4178 Co-op Exchange 1 BEDROOM brick. — down. Restricted. __ Owner. 3-3502. war SIDE SUBURBAN 8 rm. family home, 4 bedrooms, tile bath up, 4 rms. & % bath down, attached garage, full base- ment, oi] steam heat. 2 acres on corner, landscaped, underground sprinklers, fruit trees, paved road, close to school. A real bargain. $5,000 down, terms. FE 2-4366. — $6,200 Beautiful location on nice | 782 W. Huron 3% acres. 3 7 room modern home with PAUL *M. 832 W. é ROOMS, DORRIS LOVELY BRICK HOME LAKE PRIVILEGES Situated on lot 100 ft. on pave- ment. Home consists of seven lovely spacious livable rooms. Fireplace, breakfast room. den, three dandy rooms, full din- ing room, tile kitchen, large airy living room, full basement patio with awniftgs, 2 car garage and many other desirable features. $15,750, terms or consider good bungalow in trade. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR 8T. FRED'S A substantial, attractive spacious home loca on a large corner lot. Two beautiful baths, kitchen, oil air conditioned heat, dandy basemen. and many outstanding features, sell or consider small bome in trade. WATKINS LAKE COTTAGE lot 3 rooms, garage nice screened porch — other desirable features. DORRIS & SON Rea.tors FE 41557 WE BUY. SELL _AND TRADE | WATERFORD - fe) RM. houses on nice shaded lot. Lake tiga! ed priced to sell, reason- own payment. Quick pos- session. $500.00 down. % acre 4 rm. house close to cao lomo Plains. Full price $2,500.00 got P room house, quick possession, ‘atnic ‘Re ,000 down. Realtor Waterford one OR 268 “DIXIE HIGHWAY store- front. 50° on highwy. Out-of-town — is ill—must sacrifice. $9,500 JONES REAL ESTATE Huron Ph *“{ODERN 3 ACRES, carpeting basement, fruit trees. 2 car garage. $10,500, $4,000 down. 201 cir ad Rd, Ortonville Call EM 38148. 2 NEW BRICK HOMES DONELSON PARK | FE 4-3505 | L.R. TRIPP Pioneer Highlands $16,500 — Terms. Drayton Woods — “4 = ranch all . rooms. Wieely maenvane Built 1951. Full basement wun oi) : ed Hurry on this one! Suburban—Lk. Privileges $1,800 Down Nice living kitchen. Modern home. water heater. ated 55%" tua on this one! Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence 8t. es snes FE 5-8161 or FE 3 BEDROOM oman SaoaE tiled kitchen & bath, full base- ment, bel residenial section, $8,000 WALTER | GREEN LAKE ORION lot. Hurry STOUT'S Best Buys _ Today EAST SIDE—$1,500 DN. a paved street. Full ment and best of all fast possession. See it time by appointment, 10 ACRES—ESTATE Paved road location near Orion. Remodeled fm. house with & rooms and 2 baths any Put this on your list to see $10,000 down toe handle. 3 BEDROOMS—4 A. across the Lack on the erty. Built in 1948 insulated. $500 DOWN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. suburban off Pontiac Lake Road close to Telegraph. MYERS LAKE ORION Attractive, and bath. Also lake-view sun lor. Fireplace, Picture window. water heater. state. SEE IT! $2,500 down. 4 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME You I! teel sun parlor down. Picture window. Fireplace. race. Full basement. Convenient location. SEE Terms CECIL H. MYERS Gas heat Real Estate WOLVERINE LAKE > hie ia be h type home. spotiess 2 bdrm. ranch ty Lovely kitchen, full tile bath now. Exc, deal for someon y $40 WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bd-m. bungalow 30 ft room with fireplace shaded lot. Only SYLVAN LAKE , Privileges with this large 5 rm bungalow. Oi) neat, Len 2car garage Lovely CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn sale by owner, 4 rms., & bath, oi] heat, beautiful view. Write Box 63, Pontiac Daily | Press Located in Avon Township “Gateway to the Hills Sub’ near the corner of Crooks and 8. Blvd. Roads. Com- pee finished on the ex- rior, rough plumbing and studding inside. Features a 60’ ,ot, cedar shakes siding. separate utility room, and picture window. Or will duplicate on your lot. ELIZABETH LAKE «D IN CITY. 6 m orick of] neat, full base- ment. $13 850 .3250 down. Willis | M. Brewer, Roosevelt Hote:, FE 45181, eve ~ Sup FE 28532. ~ $350 DOWN 2 bedrm. bun i exterior. Ready for you to finis inside Well and septic tank in- cluded. Good lot, lake privileges en Maceda Lake. $4,995. down, montb C. Wood Co. REALTORS _ Office Open 9 a.m. to in porch, full basement, gas heat. & month LAKE. ‘FRONT PART RIVER FRONTAGE Elegant Private Beach 10 Mi. From Pontiac Nice greve, house and dock; picture windows, large and dining rm.; auto. dishwasher, | nat. fin. birch cupboards; bedrooms, 2'2 tiled baths, tile floors, full basement, pletely tiled, large rec. rm., picture window overlooking lake. shower and_ stool; heat, electric water heater; fen ant’'s home “6 years old. 28x32, kitchen and tiled bath and show- er This place will rent for at | heat: together. for §$35.000, with $10 down to responsible party. Bal- ance contract. Take O8-10 to Wa- | terford, Mich.: turn at light on Andersonville Rd., No. 6990. drive in. lake from road. 4 RM. HOUSE, Only $5,500, $900 down for colored. P. W. Dinnan & Son, 110 S. Sagi- OPEN DAILY 453) CASS-ELIZ. RD. privately bufit bas al) the lot with lake priv s