The Weather a Saturday: Cool | Details page two ‘HE PO TLIAC PRESS Home Edition 1lith YEAR ** x * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953—40 PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS Te x y | } Cale | Hurricane to Lay ed je Cornerstone for Nat eet be! tf AP Wirephote ! . PONTIAC WOMAN PRESENT—Cornerstone for the | to Mrs. Newton P. Leonard of Providence, R. I., who new headquarters of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers ‘was laid yesterday at 700 Rush Street, Chicago. Knox Walker (right) Atlanta, Ga., ¢hairman of the headquarters committee, presents e trowel laid the stone. Mrs. Harry E. King (left) of Pontiac, ec of the Michigan Congress, and Mrs. John yes,| Twin Falls, Idaho, immediate past president, took part in the ceremony. Wilson Says US Reasons PWs ‘Confessed’ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense Department says | to Probe | Russians Purge ‘3 More Georgians From High Posts LONDON ® — The Kremlin's purge in the Georgia Sowet Re- publie — homeland of Lavrenti Beria — swept three more mini- it will inyestigate the circumstances under which some |sters out of office today. forme with Red captors. The department, Secretary night, using every effort to investigate and establish what h@ppened to these men while they were prisoners, the puhishments and sufferings |they endured, what false conféssions séme of them duress and the effect of the American war prisoners made alse confessions or turned informer to curry favor Wi actio Girl, Prowler Shot in Detroit Police Bullet Mistakenly Strikes. Attack Victim; Housewife Kills Youth DETROIT: @—A teen-age girl was accidentally shot and wounded early today by a policeman who saved her from an attack. 7 On another ‘side of the city a housewife, ‘mother of three chil- dren, shot and killed a young prowler. 7 | The incidents took place between the hours of 1:30 ahd 6 a.m. Helen Busko, 17, rescued from an assailant who dragged her into a dark ajley; was shot in the abdomen. "She was reported in serious condition at Receiving Hospital. The girl was. set upon after she left a bus at 1:30 a.m. in the vicinity of Fort and Green streets. Police seized a man identified as Larry Lodico Jr., 26. He was held .on a charge of attempted rape. rt ‘ Patrolman Duane Baldwin, who rescued Miss Busko, said she was hit by a bullet which earomed off a brick wall after he fired ot her attacker. A youth tentatively identified as Reginald Jenkins, 19, was shot ahd killed by ‘the housewife, Mrs. Mary Tolliver, mother of three small girls. Mrs. Tolliver fired her husband's shotgun through a window of her home on East) Lafayette after sur- were Wilson said: | “We confe: jests of | actions | cerned | to the by law.’ Except to say; the inquiries be made on an individual would be just and fair and with established facts la and laws’ relating to mili conduct, Wilson did not specify how ‘he investigation will handled. His | tion | rele | return ito (Con from service ued on Page 3, Col. 5) Korea reportedly nm announced last y have made under of somé of them on * their fellow prisoners.” Commenting. that only a | few |American prisoners | swayed by Communist | pressure and abuse while’ the vast majority resisted, | do not as a general princi- | ple done those who made false ons contrary to the inter- their country,| or whose caused their fellow prison- ers added misery, 'Such cases will be carpfully and sympathetically 'examined by the, services con- to ascertain’ whether in any | of them there has bee~ an un- | reasongble failure |to measure up standard of) individual con- duct which is expected even of a prisoner of war.or/deviations from standards of behavior |prescribed tement left open the ques- whether former | prisoners, their the United States, might Tiflis radio said Mikhail Bara- mia had been fired as| minister of agriculture and procurement ~—and succeeded by Mikhail |Porfirovich Georgadze. Vladimir ture with Konstantin. Ivanovich Guria named to the post. Education Minister Rustam Kon- stantinovich Tsulukidze was dis- missed and his post taken by Georgy Nikolayevich Cheviadze. Prober to Send Potter fo Korea McCarthy Will Dispatch Senator to Investigate Atrocities, Missing Gls NEW YORK (UP)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today that Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich) will go to Korea to investigate war atroci- ties and the disappearance of 3,000 missing American prisoners. McCarthy spoke on the steps of the sub-treasury building where he received the ‘‘bill of rights” from the Wall Street | post American Legion. $ He told newsmen that he had talked over the Korean situation with Sen. Potter and had agreed to let-him handle the trip and investigation as he sees fit. Potter is a member of the Sen- ate permanent investigating sub- committee headed by McCarthy. Potter was wounded three times during the last world war. The last time he lost his legs in the battle for Colmar, France, in 1945. medal of LANSING (AP) — Gov. The commission ; t Wayne Dri Jesse J. McNeil; Church of Detroit; | y, presi- | Rapids 6-Man Corrections Board Named by Gov. Williams Williams appointed the new six member corrections commission today to operate gan’s penal and parole system after Oct. 2. Earnest C. Brooks of Holland, present director of the corrertions department under the expiring Iaw; Robert F. Steadman, to ieee professor niversity Oct. 1; pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist retiring state controller who business administra- rections system and returned it to Hutzel and Mc Neil four year termr and Rice and Faricy (wo-year ¥, Ivanovich > Ghistpetf’ was removed as minister of ‘cul- Howling Winds af 120M. P. H. Awaited Tonight Mobile to Tampa Coast Prepares for Bad Gale; Move Out Planes NEW ORLEANS (AP)— A king-sized hurricane packing winds up to 120 miles per hour headed to- day for the gulf coast area between Mobile, Ala., and St. Marks, Fla. The weather bureau said in a noon advisory the cen- ter of the hurricane was lo- cated about 340 miles south of Mobile and was moving {northward about 18 miles per hour. Should the storm con- tinue on its present course hurricane winds would reach the arAa tonight, the bureau said. “This is a severe hurri- cane and all interests in the area should take proper precautions for protection of life and property,” the bureau said. . The advisory said gales extend 200 miles northeast and 100 miles south and west of the hurricane’s center. Northeast storm warnings were ordered hoisted west: of Mobile to Grand Isle, La., and southeast storm warnings south of St. Marks to the Tampa Bay area. The bureau said et hurricane would ¢ i ward movement at about }isame rate with a tendency to curve to the north-northeast within the next six to 12 hours. The Coast Guard reported that the | tug Margaret Roote and its 263-foot tow barge carrying SO crewmen were able to make their way into the Mississippi River after lying helplessly at the river's mouth for‘several hours. Heavy weather prevented the tug and tow from turning into south- west pass at the mouth of the river, but! the Coast Guard said at noon that the Margaret Roote made the turn and was en route up river to New Orleans. Gale winds of 55-63 miles per hour were predicted for the area tonight. As the hurricane churned nearer (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) New Dock Union | were = ls Chartered AFL Starts Plan to Curb | . Jurisdictional Fights ; of | Rival Groups ST. LOUIS The AFL today chartered a new longshoremen’s union and launched a plan to curb jurisdictional fights between rival AFL unions. ~ AFL President George Meany issued the new longshoremen’s charter to a nine-man group of union officials and said the new union will be |governed tempor- arily by a five-man committee headed by Meany himself. The new union is to replace the ousted International Long- shoremen’s Association (ILA), which the AFL convention ear- lier this week ousted from the AFL. The ILA was kicked out because Challenger FINAL EFFORT IN 11TH — France Willing to Negotiate for Indochina Lash Gulf Shore ional PTA Home Fails Above series of pictures shows unsuccessful heavyweight title challenger Roland LaStarza as he collapsed (upper left) under heavy blows by champion Rocky Mar- ciano, tumbled to apron of ring and started climb punishment, page 31.) to Unseat Champ back to his feet in 11th round of fight last night at Polo Grounds in New York. referee halted battle to save LaStarza from further (See story and additional picture on Se aS AP Wirephote Moments later the Two Senators Clash Over Security-Tax Cut. Issue WASHINGTON (AP) — A Republican: and a Demo- cratic senator today voiced diametrically opposed views on whether taxes can be cut without impairing Amer- ica’s defense against awesome new weapons. “This is no time to drop our guard,” said Sen. Hunt (D-Wyo), a member of the Senate Armed Services Com- mittee. He pictured the Eisenhower administration as pinched between “golden campaign promises” to reduce taxes and its responsibility to keep the nation secure. But Sen. Williams Del), a member of the tax- | writing Senate Finance) Committee, said he believes | that, barring an unforeseen | emergency, taxey can be} lowered and the budget bal- anced without endangering national defense. They expressed their views in separate interviews against the backdrop of yesterday’s three-hour closed-door session of the National Security Council. The top strategy group, without disclosing any de- cision, discussed defense plans in the light of Russia's recent claim of mastery over the dread hydro- gen bomb. While no information about the meeting was released, it became known that the H-bomb — once widely considered technically im- possible — may be so cheap and simple that any nation could quickly produce an arsenal of them. Until recently, the. supposition has been that no hydrogen bomb could be set off Without the un- earthly heat of an atomic bomb to trigger it. But American bomb makers are now said:to be work- in, on a new technique which does away with such a requirement. Showers Forecast, Cooler Tomorrow (R-7 y Solons to Probe New Tax Policy Receive Complaints on Major Reorganization of Internal Revenue WASHINGTON (UP)—A congres- sional watchdog committee called top officials for questioning today about the way the government is running its tax collection system. The Séenate-House Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, head- ed by Rep. Daniel A. Reed (R- NY), has recerved numerous com- plaints about the sweeping reor- ganization of the Internal Revenue Service carried out by T. Coleman Andrews, commissioner. The committee told Andrews and Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey to be prepared to defend the reorganization pro- gram at a closed meeting. Andrews also faced questioning about the house-to-house canvass which the bureau has undertaken in some areas to check up on per- sons who do not file tax returns, or file them improperly. It was understood that there have been some complaints, chiefly by tax lawyers, that too many of the functions of the Internal Revenue Service are being transferred to regional offices by Andrews. {Some employes of the Internal Revenue Service also have com- plained that they have been de- moted or transferred without jus- tification. In Today’s Press Birmingham § ......-.-sesedersewes 2 Billy Rese... ...--secccece bs | Bebb Comsidine.........ssceecceress : County News. ......ssesees: 16, Tl, 35 David ores Petvate un epodeebes 8 , George MO. wc cccvenctecnoe jBiteriads . 21... cecccceccucposees € j Pegt....... cccccccendepocees 22 \Farm ond Gardem.......6-seees+- 12 Bal Bayle... ,..0+-sscavccageresess BY [Might Geheel. .....cscceesedeerecess 1 edorpeccccerccssedbapesices b> | oveghocscesedcoseubsts 2, 2 ‘Mem tm Service. .....5.cceensnecees 5 bLobihodecedebedesede $6, si, 32 } ee ETE Te ee ® Wan no dS ip ae ¥O4 0 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 Ww Pages. ......-- 22, 2 Free Lecture on Selénce Te- at) 6:00. Church Bdifice, 164 W. awrence &t. Beneath Truck Factory Worker Defies Wedges Head Wants Problem Put on Agenda at Korean Talks Diplomat Invites Reds to Cooperate in Easing , Asian Tension UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) — France today of- fered to negotiate with the Communists for peace in embattled Indochina and suggested that the project- ed Korean political) confer- ence be broadened to take on the task. Deputy Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann also told the U. N.’s 60-nation General Assembly that France would do all in its power to’ have the confer- ence invite India to join in its work. Schumann said |that if the Korean conference didn’t get around to the Indochinese problem, it might be taken up on a diplomatic level afterwards, Such a negotiated peace between French Union forces in| Indochina and the Communist-backed rebels ‘‘would make it possible to look forward to the return’ of more normal conditions of international relations in Asia,” he said. The French diplomat said he had heard “unofficial declara- tions” from the “two powers which inspire and arm the Vietminh rebels” that they were flisposed to negotiate an end to the war. This was a clear reference to the Soviet Union Efforts to Pull Him Out! for Two Hours A former Grand Blanc factory worker wedged his head between the pavement and a rear wheel of a truck parked in Clarkston yesterday and defied would-be res- cuers for two hours. * Finally a gas station attendant, with the help of} two other men, dragged the factory worker from under the farm truck. The unidentified truck driver, fearful that the wheel would pass over the man’s head if the truck were moved in an effort to dis-— lodge him, guarded the vehicle | from a nearby-doorway for the two hours, | After being dragged to safety by Lewis Nowstrant of Clarkston and the two other men, the fac- tory worker later tried to run in front of moving traffic. His name is being withheld by authorities. Oakland County Sheriff's Detec- tive Delos Anderson said the man was turned over to the Oakland County Veteran's Service Center here for examination. Potter to Talk at Saginaw SAGINAW (UP) — Sen. Charl Potter, who lost |his legs in Worl War II, will speak here Monday on rehabilitation of handicapped persons. I china. Tia ond He then declared -fhat “it re- mains for them to prove that these ambiguous hints are not mere propaganda” and suggested that the peace talks begin during or immediately after the Korean con- || ference. As for the Korean aspects of the conference, Schumann said France felt that India—which failed in a British and Russian-backed bid for a conference invitation—could give “useful advice.” He backed a proposal made by Chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. Tuesday that the con, ference itself could invite India, which the Assembly failed to do. ‘(Schumann declared France would do all it could to bring this about, He declared that the main Ko- fean problem was to unify that war-torn country but said only time (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Adlai Escapes Ticket for Lacking Car Plates PONTIAC, Ill. @—The driver of a new automobile—without license plates—commended the two state policemen for their vigilance after they stopped him on U.S. 6 yes- terda y. The motorist, Adlai E. Steven- son, told officers T. D. McNamara and D. L. McKinney he had just bought the car and had applied for plates. They didn’t give him a tick- et and the 1952 Democratic presi- dential nominee continued his trip to Bloomington, his boyhood home. Find Boy Who Shot Dad; Is Held for Juvenile Court The case of an 11-year-old youth arrested by State Police yesterday for shooting his father in the head with a 22 calibre rifle will be turned over to Oakland County Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said the boy, Ronald Foster of 3724 Crooks Rd, Avon Township, admitted yesterday he has planned for three weeks to “blast his father.” Pontiac General Hospital authorities said today the father, Robert Foster, 50, is in good condition. He was brought to the hospital after a bullet tore through his t temple and _ = Sa a se j TWO Area Representa ives Slate| Meeting With St te Boards| on Proposed Sewer Plan From Our Birmingham Bureau | for mora fortunate ree to. BIRMINGHAM — Representa- | aid needy children by givir their tives of Bloomfield and Southfield | Pennies. | Townships, Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham,’ méeting to discuss plans for an interceptor sewer up the Rouge River’ have scheduled a consultation. with representatives of the Michigan Water Resources | and Dadt hike} is off or the 14 dens of goer uarton TX GE schedule School Gub Pack at 10 _ Commission and! State Board of “on rset fr eee Health for Oct. (14. | be furnished by the? pack.| Initia- According to Birmingham City | tion of new membets is part of Manager Donaltl, C. Egbert, the | of the ptogram and all cubs are group hopes by’ that time to have | welcome tentative plans for the proposed [n casd of rain the hike Will be| $1,600,000 project running from De- | postpoed| until Sunday at| 12:30] troit sewers at Eight Mile road | p.m. to. the Birmingham treatment | Boys $ to 11 are: eligi fer aril + | | Cubs d anyone wan in- The group also has contacted formati may call one the Claude Stevens and Matthew twe pa mothers, Mrs. James Carey to see if they would take | Doren Mrs. Joha Cooper. legal and financial positions in | forming the “Oakland:Rouge San- | itary District.’’ | | Mr. and|Mrs. Walter Bury, 1201 Pil- : grim, fro Detroit. He is wit Ernst Egbert said various phases of ag Mgr Mrs. Thomas Poole aad their the Rouge pdilution problem were | children, Gary, 11, and,Judy, t 16951 Wetherby, [rom Ferndale, he is print- discussed this week, with Troy] e- with Parke Davis. | o own i itti i 2 Mr. and/Mrs. E apin r “4 officials sitting in be-| Graefield, formerly of Philadelphia, Pa. cause of risifg pollution problems | He ‘is with McGraw-Hil] Publishers there. ' | Mr, and |Mrs. George Coombe Jr. and 29 newcomers are: , 1789 for Gener@l Motors their daughter Susan, 2.| 1807 Graefield, from Arlington, N. J. H@ is an gttorney chrich. William A The State Water Resources Com. | mission has ordered all four of | Mr. and) Mrs! the county units to end their pollu: | 16091 Dunblaine, from | Detroit.) He is tion of the Rouge River by Dec. | with Buhl jSons, wholesale hardware. 31, 1954. They will report on prog- | ress Oct. 30. H pj rk U Bt urri¢ane Picks Up, Trophy winners in the recent | service clubs’ ‘golf tournament R A G If proved to be ‘the Lions|Club, which | Oars cross u wrested the prizé away from aod (Continued From;Page One) | an Toe nla run- | the coas{line today, the Military | F De wit f | Air Trangport Serviée began fly- | oursome withthe lowest scores | t of Mobile. Ala. to! for the m. Bownter® Temperatures seeceee 8 11 a.|m..h......73) Tharsday in Pentiac ; (As recorded: downtown . | ieee ala aela ara wal A oeee 7 Lomest temperature............ Breese $1 } “— tones wir jag RS al oesse | eather—Pair i | ~ One Year “Age t in Pontiap bf temperabure......4...- fcvee 4a Ske bemperettre sccclcch ens your plans, the best | eather—Cool. choice yqu can make is to stay Highest and Lewast Temperatures This) STATLER! For comfort, conven- 3 im 1801 sae lactic Male iy ws in 1879| tence and heart-of-tqwn location. Thursday's Temperature Chart | sn place —— { Brewasvilie 87 ' 73 arquette | 49 | Cat 69 49 Memphis } ts 65 oaner 83 63 Miami ; 83 7 4 Dal 89 69 Milwaukee 76 55 Denver 81 43 Minneapolis 79 51 i Detroit 8,62 New Orleads 78 70 j 671.49 Omaha | 83 50 ! P| Gd, Rapids Phoenix { 100 66 . hk HK ton 63: 52 putbnres | 7% 53 9 Grand Circus Park } ee _ Z = Louis | 85 63 DETR ansas y Tavetse | 73 5&1 OT Lansing TT. & a 7 583 f | St. Petersburg, Fla., and |the Mich- | through Sunday. jtor David W. |on the subject, | held | stand our jobs.”’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 { es cA AP Wirepheto SEALED WITH A KISS—Dick Haymes kisses his wife, Rita Hay- worth, a moment after their marriage before eight invited guests and scores of newsmen and photographers at|Las Vegas Thursday night. Jack Entratter, best man) holds hand over |their heads. ; She’ll Defend Titles Between Times Ritle-Shooting Freshman Raises Sights to College BIRMINGHAM — Now taki packing co-ed from Birpingha of them. If marksmanship was on the curriculum, sun-bfonzed Roberta | Gubbins, 1598 Southfield, |would be a graduate student at least. She’s | been trigger-squeezing since she was 10, and bringing home cups, medals, prizes and trophies almost since the start. The University of Mithigan* her father, Robert M. 1 Gubtins, Fails to Report Death; to Arraign Skipper has criss-crossed the country in amassing her titles, which include the 100-yard iron sights) event in the National Midwinter Match at DETROIT # — Stuart Kenyon = be arraigned in Recorder’s | Court today on a charge of failing 'to report a death, although he | stands cleared of any implication in the drowning of Elizabeth Ist- van, 29. Miss Istvan's disappearance was not reported until two days after , she drowned while attempting to aim on a college degree is a rifle- who ruins a bullseye with the best igan Outdoor Championship, which she won in July. Shooting for the Detroit Edison Rifle Club in National Rifle As- sociation matches, “Bobby”’ fav- ors a special built 16-pound rifle for gathering her honors. With | it, she has also copped the rec- ord for the Michigan | Indoor. Women’s Championship. Orders Investigation of PW Confessions (Continued From Page One) be invited to answer questions of thé military. The standards. for conduct of prisoners are set forth in the 1951 Code of Military Justice, which also defines procedures for inves- tigating and trying by court mar- tial former as well as’ present members of the armed forces. The services, however, have become wary of attempting to invoke this feature of the code since the Air Force suffered a reversal in an effort to use it. Earlier this year the Air Force took into custody and transported to Japan a former airman wanted in connection with a trial growing out of the wartime slaying of a Korean civilian, Court action com- pleted the Air Force to return the man to the United States ahd re- lease him from custody. The case is still in the courts. * Some Pentagon officials specu- lated the inquiry instituted by Wil- son might be confined to inquiries into circumstances which brought about confessons or informing by | prisoners, without following) | action in individual cases. AAUW Scholarship Honors Mrs. Lynch ciation of University Women an- nounced this week that 'the $500 fellowship awarded annually to a foreign student for study in the United States has been named the Laura Binns Lynch International Study Grant. The award was named for Birm- ingham AAUW’s second president, Mrs. Leigh Lynch of 1332 Stanley Blvd. | When she held office some 20 members began working on long-range civic and educational projects, now being carried on by the present 385 members: It was then that AAUW’s Book Sale |was conceived. The sale, which) will be held for the 25th time [this October 18-24! is the source from which funds for schol- arships and study grants are de- rived. through with any attempt at formal | BIRMINGHAM—American Asso- | Pontiac Deaths Ronald E. Durnen Graveside service will be Mon. | day at 3 p.m. in Oak Hill Ceme-| tery for Ronald E. Durnen, infant | son jof Frank and Marion Gass | Durnen of 268° Seward St. The baby was born Sept. 19 a died) at 3:30 a.m. ctarechy| in Pontiac Genera] Hospital, Besides his parents he is sur- vived by a sister, — Earlene, a home. | Ann Mcintyre { Service was held today from | Huntoon Funeral Home for Ann} ‘McIntyre, infant daughter of Rob- ert land Betty Overton McIntyre of 272 Highgate Dr. Dr. Andrew S. | Creswell, pastor of Oakland Ave- nue! United Presbyterian Church, ‘| officiated the burial was in Oak Hill |Cemetery. The baby was born prematurely Wednesday in Pontiac General Hos- pital and died six hours later. Besides her parents, she is sur- | vived by a brother and a sister, Michael Dee and Jill Ellen, both at home. Axel Strom After an illnes of four weeks, | Axe] Strom, 77, of 154 E. Rundell St.,/died at his residence at 7:05 p.m. Thursday. Born in Sweden Nov. 11, 1875, he was the son of Eric and Ida Swan- son| Strom. He married Inga Ol- 'sen| at Marquette Dec. 26, 1383, and came to Pontiac 32 years ago from there. Mr. Strom was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by three daughters and a son, Mrs, Al der Young of Rochester, Mrs. Claude Whitfield of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Charles Kelly and Eric Strom of Pontiac. Also surviving are 12 grandchil- dren. Funeral wil be Monday at 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns 'Fu- neral Home. The Rev. Carl W. Nelson, of St. John’s Lutheran Church, will: officiate and burial will) be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ; Allen R. Shipp Service was held today in the Pursley Funeral Home for Allen |R. Shipp, irffant son of Richard | ‘and| Juna Sowles Shipp of | 569) board) a yacht on which Kenyon Although shooting for| A's a i ough shooting for s and was the captain. B's now. Bobby does not /intend to | | forsake the range in favor of | books. She'll defend her titles, and try to grab a few more jon vaca- tions and weekends. ‘Boys Club Director at Leaders Meeting William V. Coulacos, executive director of Pontiac Boys Club, | attending the first annual execu- tive conference of the midwest re- gion of the Boys Club of America: Approximately 500 Boys’ Club jleaders are attending the confer- lence at Williams Bay, Wis. today | that | Miss Istvan drowned when she slipped from a) | catwalk while attempting to board |the yacht Nahru II, skippered by | Kenyon. Kenyon testified Miss Istvan had been drinking before the accident. | Polio Hits 2 Members eof Birmingham Family BIRMINGHAM—Polio has struck the same family twice within the | last two weeks here. A 29-year-old | victim is the mother of a 6%4- | year-old girl reported last week as the city’s fourth case of the | | season. City; Health Nurse Mrs.‘ Anyce | Gillette said the child, who has Besides hearing national direc-' two pre-school age sisters, has Armstrong, speak) probably passed the acute stage “This I Believe."’| and is suffering a non-paralytic | Coulacos said discussions will be} case. So far, her mother has the ; “to help us better under-| same type. Both jare at Henry Ford Hospital. Imported By Simms Direct from Holland to Save the Middleman’s Profit for You! The same LOW PRICES and HIGH QUALITY as last year, in spite~ of Europe's floods last spring. BUY NOW—why wait and have to pay higher prices? Remember, Simms always ‘sell-out’ first. Get yours now. U.S. Govt. 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Rubber heels. Children’s and Boys’ {t@ BROTHER Genyine Leather BOOTS Compare prices anywhere . . then come to Simms to see how much more you save, Novelty Style—Leather Chuck-A-Boots $10 Quality °7798 PRICE The kind active young fellows want. Styled as pictured in brown. wearing soles, Good looking and comfort- able. Sizes 6 to 12. LONG WEARING Usuall 5 Priced to s 98 at $998 Leather uppers, long- wear composition soled, rubber heels. Sizes 6-12, Dad's Leather 50 Quality § 49 tes 10 to 3 led ag oictilredl, Double stitched uppers, No-mark composi- Sizes Engineer Boots | Sizes 9 to \I2 | Styled Just | Like Dad's Clara Ave. Burial was in Oak Hill! | Cemetery. The baby was born Tuesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and | lived eight hours. Besides his parents, he is sur- | ing vived by two sisters, Alice and Shelley, both at home. __ Boy Who Shot Father, Found by State Police |" (Continued From Page One) im and then I'd blast him from behind some curtains,” the boy | told Ziem, ‘‘but I changed my mind. ” | When’ the father ave into the | | yard Lana Mae ran to tell him} | that Ronald planned to shoot him, | Ziem said, but the father headed toward the. house. Ronald said he shot his father through a screen door as he ap- proached the house, :then locked the front door and then escaped through a rear door into the woods. “I got the idea of shooting him from some comic books and dio programs,’’ Ronald told m, “but I knew I'd be caught.” The youth told Ziem he'd got- ten a whipping Tuesday for ‘‘bully- my sister,” and decided Thursday that ‘‘today is the day’ for “blasting him.”’ Ziem said the youth told his story with no display of emotion and thought throughout his state- ;ment that his father had been When told that his father was jstill alive Ronald didn't even lchange his expression, Ziem |snid. He was asked if he wasn’t |glad that his father was still alive and he replied, “yeah.” | The boy is being held in the akiand County Juvenile Home ending disposition of the case. | Foster told authorities his wife walked out on him shortly after a’s birth and that he'd raised he children with the help of a ousekeeper, The housekeeper was i. Thursday and took the day off. Neighbors told police that the phen were forced to play in! ir own yard when their father was home but that, they “ran wild’’ while he was working. i r (SIMMS. MEN'S au =$O8 Sizes 2-way collars—wear for work or sport. SANFORIZED cot- ton "flannel in colorful plaids: Worth at feast $2.50. Sizes 14% to 17. Men's | ee | 59 28 to 42 wearing 8-oz. denim. $2. 29 ZIPPER Dungareer— Sizes 28 to 44 Boxer ‘or grip- per style. Col- orful stripes. | Sizes 30 to 42. Elastic waist briefs or fine shirts. Com- knit shirts. Complete size ranges. : 87° Bet for Real Bargains! Men’s Colorful Plaid Flapnel . SPORT SHIRTS 8 Oz. Sanforized DUNGAREES Full cut and well |made. Long- Sanforized blue 30000% $1.98 ecececeesegeeseeesesesseoeseseeesooceoesepesseese Reg. 49c Men's Sanforiged Broadcloth Shorts 2 Sf Men's Briefs or “OF . Your Best WEAR | Natural Pelt | | Sheepskin Vests ‘5? Sizes 36 te 46 ipper front. arm nside, tanned eather out. 2 ockets. =—.2 Jo Ankle Leng WORK SOCKS Men’s Sanforized Covert COVERALLS $ 469 2-way zipper front, full action | back, plenty of | large pockets. Long-wear cover$, easy to laun- ler! Sizes 36 to} 46. | a 98 North A Sesinaw a | $1.34 value. button - thru pockets. San - forized. Sizes 14 to 17, Men's Winterweight UNION SUITS a | 98 Sizes 36 to 46 Short oriong sleeves. Fine knit cotton, random knit. Sizes 36 to 46. | | | | | Sen TLV EGE =, et A Nc | | | THF PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953_ | | ; _ [THREE _ 5 2 , ; ' the Communists demand that all | (—_ ’ ne ist, Britain Thanks Goodness | Avoid Painful Burns PW Inferviews ; — for American Tourists | Sp ecial Purchase and Sale . «.. For the Convenience of Our Cu stomers For Only A Dime The Allies object to individual | \ | interviews in fhe. belief that a pris-' 1ONDON — How does the | S | MMS | = | oner appearing before Red explain- l , | ay e ut ers might be intimidated by threat average American tourist , spend of reprisal and other means. his cash in Britain! The British | Op a N * * *€ ; atin th aad travel association estimates that . - The U.N. holds that chances for 45 cents of every dollar goes to Cterencing sees mp ie ‘ Se y ¢ | U. N. Agrees to $- Day coercion would be at a minimum hotels and food; 20 cents on in-| ie it ig ee y Delay; No Reply From jin a crowd. Moreover, the U.N. land transport and 15 cents on en-|] wallets... grouped ( 4 Commies ‘Yet | view is based on the belief that! tertainment. Such things as clothes and priced at one low, ' 4 i Gingham |the groups of 25 who have been and souvenirs take up the rest. |] low price. Individual-Handle Size PANMUNJOM u—The | Korean together while in captivity are! | Britain's earnings from all under the orders of their leaders overseas visitors in 1952 were HOT | repatriation commission today Pro-| rid would resist repatriation to about $32,600,000, the association | Values to $4.50 | Until 10 O'Clock | ee NN EIA o$o$o OO _—— Ee LE eee a ° — ° § ij — posed a five-day delay be lore the | communism. estimates. This was nearly 30 per PADS | Communists and Allies try Ito coax ¢ent more than 1931 and it is ex- Now Only ’ As Pictured | ation—apparently because {of dis- the Civil War were greater time record. Tourists are still Bri- | $ 98 FRI DAYS SATURDAYS ONDAYS than th tate. | tain’s biggest s ai are ie yee ea | Ra ~~ waetleee Wane || agrgement over rules. th ose of any other s ate. fain s biggest sourde of dollars _X Extta Shopping Hours and Extra Values, Too! | The U.N. Command promptly — in 8 + ro) | agreed to postpone the gtart of Tas | : | prisoner interviews—a phase of the Extra | oadeea a na truce which ap Allied spokesman & FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 4% anh ai aa | called ‘‘the psychological battle of FINEST LEATHERS pot, pan, fork, §| Our|time.’’ But it insisted that the CALF — STEER spoon, etc. Pro- I five| days be deducted from the | ond FLOOR od | ALS MOROCCO | paintul AX rns. 90-day interview period fixed by Men's and Ladies Styles Make idea] an the | Korean armistice and which G inexpensive SV stants Sept. 25. Made to Sell at $1.00 or More! rh es a Iodine Ration Tablets | 2%. 98 Sopp nee! Cod Liver Oil Caps...) <~ 98* {(® SIMAS.&.. 4 '£ Epsom Salts....... | rms hs Floor —Sundries | There was no immediate Red AINWKKC so BLUESTONE ENAMELWARE || same with: “removable BROTHERS i ye * | * some styles, plenty of 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor |) . Dpring the 9-day intervipw per- others. Brownwood, i iod,| 22,600 former prisoner$ of the’ - Tanwood, Black, Brown, sme ; U. 3 4 N. and 359 prisoners captured by Red. Most wanted styles Try $IMMS tor Your the |Reds—including 23 Americans in popular leathers. —are to estione i Not “Seconds’—Not “Imperfects” BEST Possible PICTURES | crignal'sice. |B) GUARANTEED 1ST eae The five-nation neutral mmis- sion, composed of India, Sweden, Poland, said the delay was neces- because} “arrangements and facijities’ for the interviews had not| been completed. The} commission rete has INITIALED IN been | trying td reconcile | widely | _/ i lo ae | different recommendations — sub- |. F th J hn M di : 67* ‘mitted by the Allies and Reds on Only 250 at This Price a er 0 S e cine Size rul to govern the operation. | Heavy gauge steel, bluestone | * 71 F | china dish Tesi for cereals, baby ere are these main points of foods, puddings. etc. NO LIMIT— GET YOUR SIMMS Is Headquarters ealers weicome. conflict between the Allied and HUNTING Bigger—Better—Brighter i — see Se ee Sl ee ee eye eS Oe . Communist views: | = irae SU PER-SIZE 1.| The Communists ingist on {{@ LICENSE | . interviews with individual | prison- , { Prints ers; the Allies demand groups BROTHERS , 20: j C a | The U.NS hcaomgroags a 98 N. Sagincw St, —2nd Flods | All Standard Roll the |prisoner to) have the right to 4 hae - arene “= try refuse to listen fo the explanations; | HUNTING OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD - TO - TOE 1 One Low Price - |} Bring your tilms | aenoaee woweres Cleaning to Simms for 5. bh) a THE LOW PRICE! 74 _ Outfit . faster service... sharper prints . . greater savings. SIMMS... $6 N. Saginaw —Main Floor . — | ue SHOWROOM SAMPLES Ist Quality WEEK-END SPECIAL! $' NYLON HOSE purchased or put in layaway. , ° | i 72 i Full Pint aes Groin Full Quart $2.25 Size S or a les Gar SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ITEM IN LAYAWAY RUBBING | ASPIRIN | MILK OF | ABSORBINE = a ——— ci ALCOHOL | TABLETS | MAGNESIA | JUNIOR 9° 27° 29° $459 20 Gauge—3 Shot - Any desired choke at a 9 q° ' twist of the finger. Ven- q tilated barrel, Perfect : balance. 16 Gauge—Model 190, $31.95 Simms Has All the Famous Brands! Push- Button SHAVE CREAM a i, LP Full Fashioned Barbasol ....... . .59¢ ‘ 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 4 $ , 2 3 | Rise ..... abevese: 59c : 4 * . 5 4 3 | C SSCCCOCCCCOCOCCOOCSCOOOCOCCOECECEEEEEEOOECEEEESEESEEES Williams wepecees ME 3 2 | |Mennen’s ... ... ..79¢ 2 | 2 » Palmolive ........ 79¢ 2 Régular 20c Size 2| | Squibb’s ....... ..19¢ >$ >| | Single and [| : SHERSHEY3 gh as Double Femel— || suit eas > BARS- Cc 2) dark ddams and Repeaters and Automatic pice .......98. 2 7 4 dark heel styles > > ’ > Rich oa a ] 3) a included, Wanted F a] k SHOTGUNS 3 pry! Gg 2 Fall . color tones. amous a € F 2 rin deer 3 Sizes 82 to 11. Here's a good representative list of popular models now in stock. 4 a : $ Ke umi—vey 3 for 50¢ 3 MAKE MODEL GAUGE PRICE » als tol erie 4 WINCHESTER ...... 37 — 12-16-20-.410 $23.55 o: FRe of ripe movsied Sis Ladies Warm IVER- le: a weve. Single 12-16-20-.410 $23.50 > 2 Flannellette REMINGTON ,..... 870 ADL 12-20 $88.35 | $2.69 Fol 3 3 GOWNS Just 57--Reeular ITHACA ....,..... 37 12-16-20 sol.ie | Pigt-Heavy 200Coynt | 1000 % Grain | Capacity $ 50c Spanish Peanuts. lb. 39¢ $ | 6 |] REMINGTON ........ 870 12-16-20 $77.30 MINERAL | KLEENEX | SACCHARIN | Hot Water 3 60c Blanched Moguls. Ib. 45c 3 $ | to $40 WALUES! | WINCHESTER ...... 12 “12-16 $93.85 | OIL TISSUES TABLETS *} BOTTLE % $1 Whole Cashews. Ib. 83¢ > |] STEVENS .......... 311 | 12-20-.410 $62.95 | c c c $429 3 $1.25 Mixed Nuts. Ib. 79¢ 3 . $ 88 | WINCHESTER ...... 42 .410 $80.25 | 29 14 29 1 $ 2 i MOSSBERG “183D 410 $24.95 x > Eyelet | trim, but- loco ooon’ D 524.95 | ; S | MAS... $ en tanh. with on | savace 155 12 | $99.50 | 100 (VITAMIN D 50, 000 units............ .. S119 $ eH. Seginew —2ad Floor’ $ Fioraist solid eat. |] REMINGTON ...,... 48Spt. 12-16-20 $110.45 || 100 ‘VITAMIN: A 25 00 emits cc. vs ica couehene | 5 4 i ae > ors. Shres 32 to Cocecceneccccccoccoccsecoscososeseseoceooosoee fF 5c ROSE | HAIR OIL, 9¢ —PPPPPP APP PPP PPP PAPA PAY 4 6 : | ; ; P . , . _ | so Msc 13h (mma Mert) {SiR hel hr i it UN eto genet cL ly dj REMINGTON & WESTERN Brands — Game Pocket == coppers iin Dungarees SWEETHEART SOAP i Shi ste Waterproof treated duck material. 4 Saige tie Flannel Lined Bath Sing 4 for Soft and fleecy, knit from 100% wool yarn, Solid calors in choice of blue, black, red and greens. Full cut for comfort and free fairy tales. < Cal aay Ae NA action. Sizes 36 to 46. complete se- r lection. | 49 Sizes 32 to 40. ; Matching Styles in “ ewes | | The Perfect Hunting Pants | ero-scope Al capaci for Your Own 3-D PY say | dae ad a | $489 To $549 BABY NEEDS 3 styles—lace leg, straight leg and knit bottoms. Shell Vests .. $2.49 | Wool Socks ..... 97c | fined! ravy ‘en. | Ladies’ Peiturey Skirts ims, $anforized— poe kn Con- $ f°} 5 | , ad- ' : ) Pe t L bie waist. Size Range Sizes |10 to 20. 122 to 30 STRAINED FOODS BEECH-NUT or GERBER’S Reversible Caps $1.19 Jars For 5 00 Plaid Shirts .. $1.98 | T 2 I Wool Shirts .. $5.89 | New Fall and Winter ‘straight’ styles, novelty button) trim, zipper placket, two pockets. Blue! maize, red and browns. Adults); and children enjoy them. | Shows tee. if full — re mS can take and — | : OPEN TONIGHT May Porches’ la Leviwey = sen and SATURDAY TIL 10 P.M. BROTHERSE For Your Convenience BROTHERS ge. | f iK 98 N. Saginaw St, —Main Floor 6 Ladies Wear—First Floor Saiaenamieemmans 7 98 N..Saginaw —Main Floor ¥ | Y i — = ‘ A~~ Oe ee. ee. — ee ee ~o a) — _-——— i es THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 _ r STEWART-GLENN COMPANY.---QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917 “f Save $ 837 Coils ¢ 10 year guarantee @ Seat edge construction « Insulo-cushioning | @ Matthing box spring especially built for 7 | comfort . Heavy 8 oz. striped ticking ' each in its own muslin pocket regularly $69.50 Mattress ox Spring / Full Size ! or Twin Size | @ 837 Muslin pocketed coils A SENSATIONAL MATTRESS VALUE “SEAT EDCE’’ CONSTRUC- TION — prevents mattress from sagging at the edges. Wa A ee re Te ted POCKETED COILS — Every one of the 837. resilient Springs has its own pocket, bupyancy, comfort. - “INSULO - CUSHIONING” — - th. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 FIVE ‘Capt. William E. Widing, the son of Mr. and Mts. William Widing Sr. of ame received the Commen- dation Ribbon with Metal Pendant for | meritorious con-| duct while serving in Korea. William, younger whose | brother, also is serving in Korea, at t ended! Detroit schools be- fore entering the} gr: Army. His address | is: Capt. ‘William | E. Widing, 01296955, Hq. 52 T. T. | wf Pilot's Mother fo See Her Son North Korean Refugee | Has Picture of Boy Who | Escaped With MIG SEQUL (#®— The mother of a'’) North:Korean pilot who fled. com- | | | munism in a Russian-built MIG jet | | # last’ Monday will be united with | her son ina few days. The! mother, a 43-year-old woman | who was born in North Korea, made: a surprise appearance at | South Korean army headquarters | in Taegu. ° The defense ministry identified | her as;Chting Wol, mother of the | $100,008 prize winner, Lt. Noh| Keum iSuk; The mother fied from North Korea late in 1950 with retreat- ing Allied forces. She carried with her a childhood picture of her only Fon. She asked today to see her son, whose: whereabouts has been a closely. guardéd secret since he made his only public appearance at a press conference in Seoul, Tuesday, ROK’ army authorities contacted American military officials and arrangements were made for a reunion. in a few days. The pilot, a senior lieutenant in the North Korean Air Force, flew his MIG15| to Kimpo Airfield near Seoul Monday to win freedom and claim a $100,000 reward offered by Gen. Mark Clark, U.N. com- mander in chief. The mother learned of her son’s spectacular flight through one of her friends, also a refugee from North Korea. * The mother said her son wanted | to flee to South Korea many times | before the. war, but she stopped | him because the Communists were | spreading [the word that anyone | who went to South Korea would be | prosecuted. | Denison of | He Edwin Widing,! in News of the Men in Service | Bn,, APO 71, c/o P. M., San Fran- cisco, Calif. . * + Serving aboard the USS Aircraft | Carrier Wasp is Arnolfi L. Denison Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 791 Kenilworth Ave. is taking part the NATO “Ex- er¢ise Mariner” in rthern Europe. - A June 1952 % aduate of Pon-7 2 fe yin August, . He attended an Schools in lahoma and D\ the Naval Air Sta- 4 Pensacola, | training at the Air Station at Cor- | pug Christi, Tex. He is a graduate of Michigan nae College. Pvt. Williadn - Rd., Milford, en- listed: in the Ma- rine Corps on Aug. 19, and is now undergoing basic trdining at San Diego, Calif. His address is: Pvt. William L. Green, Plat. 306, 5th Rec. Training Bn., San Diego 40, Calif. * * GREEN * A. 2. C. Morlyn J. Kluesner, the soh of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klues- Ps of sHis ‘vey Cth ‘ bor, | is | stationed in S¢otland. Kluesner entered the July} 1952, and underwent basic ‘training at San F Antonio, Tex. He “? js a [1952 graduate A&’< of Roosevelt High *. School, Keego Harbor. Let ters will jreach him at this} address: Kluesner, AF Sq. Mobile, KLUESNER A.| 2. C. Morlyn J. 16425165, 37th Radic | ARO 202 A, c/o P. M.| New York, New York. > Pvt. Wayne D. #72 Shepherd, the son: af 2 A 1951 graduate } of} Pontiac High tet. School, Wayne en- ol July, 1953. He pre] SHEPHERD viously attended Wayne Universit him at this addre Dj Shepherd, U. “¢,” Th M. T. W., t Grass Doesn’t Seem Quite as Green Now PHOENIX, Ariz. (®—The grass in| front of the county courthouse | is a favorite flattening-cut | place for people |with time. ut Phil Higgins, a gardener, le a discovery that may change that. twined in a shrub was a skin, Higgins said was left by a five-foot diamond back rattler. 'TO AVOID TH _ Compo- COMBINATION WIN NOW eR AR COMBINAT NOW UY NOW! ‘OF FUTURE RISE IN COSTS! “ALUM NUM Bid 7* ALUMINUM E POSSIBILITY Miracle WS and SCREENS NLY ION DOOR ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA TERMS | { Keego Har- | Air Force in! Officer Gets Last Laugh on Trio of Hecklers ST. LOUIS (®—Three youths said yesterday they thought it was a joke when they stopped to heckle a motorcycle patrolman who was giving a motorist a ticket for speding. The patrolman,| Walter Fisher, and City Judge Robert G. Dowd didn’t have the same sense of humor. “(Do you think this is a joke?” Judge Dowd asked) as he fined each $100 and costs. The speeder was fined only $15. Chicago Police Clamping Down on Jaywalking CHICAGO (—A woman has the dubious distinction of being the | first person in Chicago to pay a fine for jaywalking which has been | prohibited by a city ordinance since 1950. Traffic Judge Joseph Butler said | yesterday Lucille M. Goggins, 35,| was reported in .‘‘good’ condition | had paid a $3 fine for walking | | ACTOSS & Loop street against a red | light. Butler said she was arrested July 30 after she tore up a warn- ing ticket given her by a policeman and continued across the street against the red light. |ducted and until warning signs| | | have been posted. ‘Hurt When Car Hits Tree | AUBURN HEIGHTS—Wilfred H.| Bledsoe, 41, of 106 Rosetta Rd.,| today with head injuries sustained) |when his car struck a tree early| this morning on Orion Road north| | of Rochester. | Full enforcement of the law has | been delayed as an educational’ program for pedestrians ig con-| 02 ERD: OGRE le ees te tna MEMEO. SEB EERE LEG IO is TOPS, See ta an open Friday night til 9! | Special Purchase! Shop Now... day... | ] | i so early in the season fine quality Mouton lamb coats priced at an unbelievably low $69! The lowest price you'll) find in town. Hurry in to- . shop, compare ahd then save more on better quality at Waite’s! Check these special feaures! 4 ¥ Light weight, soft and silky! d New taupe, brown or grey shades! ¢ All sizes . . . shorts and long! ¥ Every new 1953-1954 style! ¢ Sizes 10 to.20, sizes for everyone. Compare plus tax / Save on. our fabulous, fine quality MOUTON LAMB i) SGD | | All imported furs + 4g are labeled to show \ | country of origin! Use Our Deferred Payment Plan! Pay 20% down. . Waite’s Fur Salon—Third Floor . take up to 12 months to pay! I i i] 21” Overnight 21” Wardrobe ..... 26” Pullman ....... Also available in men’s styles. Luxurious, Strong Enough to Stand On! Famous! specail Lueeeee trip .. stand on! cloth! gator finish! ’ i Famous Samsonite luggage is perfect for every . anywhere! 157", Overnight Train Case 4G It’s strovig enough to Samsonite’s better than | covering can be wiped clean with a damp Samsonite’s clothes! See it today in Bermuda green,. blue, brown, saddle tan and natural rawhide alli- luggage. holds Waite's Luggayge—Fitth Floor ty gay rosebud printed open tonight 1 9! Petal-soft toasty warm Challis Gowns by | r | { O38 1 ‘ | t A sweetly demure gown that turns chilly/nights into “sweet dream” weather. Petal-soft challis caressed with a trace of Val lace on the collar, the yoke, and the cuff ruffle of the shirred to fit long graceful sleeves. Choose rosebud prints in pink, blue or sunlight in sizes 32 to 40. | Wonderful assortment of warm sleepwear gowns and pajamas........3.98 to 7.98 ‘ v jf Waite's Lingerie—Second Floor Sale Ranch Curtains gay provincial printed cotton te 1 36 inches 99 long ; i 45” lengths ........2.29 54’ lengths ........2.59 Fiemme Valancing ......69¢ yd. | }/Pee Tagged so low it wouldn’t pay you to buy the material and make them! Red, green or blue =i: prints in crisp ever washable cotton edged with -”1.. snowy white organdy ruffling. For double or triple —— windows buy extra valances! Mail and phone orders # promptly filled! Call FE 4-2511 and on mall orders please add 3% sales tax! Waite's Curtains—Fourth Floor New Safe All-In-One eure Discovery for Easy Reducing! $ 9 8 SCIENCE NOW HELPS YOU TAKE OFF YOUR FAT WHILE-YOU EAT fet eae THE FOODS YOU CHOOSE Do you like sweets, candy, cake and are you a real glutton Le comes to gravy, Have you tried one thing Sn in spite of everything you've tried you're still too fat? Well, be as skeptical as you like, but NOW, right NOW, there’ wonderful new kind kind of capsule that helps you take off pound: inches off ugly fat safely, quickly edd col inch eneier you hasdly k what's happening. You don’t suffer starvation dieting hunger, take no dru solr terete tts tates t.oe elt fe to, because you automatically eat less and here's why . COUNTERACTS HUNGER Just recently a well known scientist perfected a new tiny ce 7 combines ALL THE RECOGNIZED en aial te | FAT GOES FAST D proteins you've read and heard about It You'll be surprised combines the vitamins and minerals often lost when cutting off fatten- hac bey hag ag ely mah te | ing foods containing needed vitamins and minerals. It combines disappear, the first month. Ne vegetable cellulose that has no calories yet expands when it absarbs hunger, no strict dieting, no drugs, Xe; ses ay pew, eral conni no put cot but ALL the drag no exercise. Aad the cost is abso- these capsules contain not just one but nothin acing aids he toned ts be needed 00 — oo S fat leokien slim, more youthful- looking, moré active and enjoy health. . . : eS ‘withowt conscious effort nd like i ta fact these €0y les are so packed with vitamins and minerals, protein and noo calocie Siting Sood, thy acmnally eweal sa cucebd Mleay a neat “Thanks te ceegtel y ay Letnh om ane tS estly fool better. eon really weight them. Mrs. A. L. C., St. Paul, Mimnespte ATE ANYTHING | WANTED pinseds Poul W. Stokesberry, Director © American Research and Testing Laboratories Chicage, linesOl aS eee ee Reg _a tax law change/which could be called STX -— eae +----——- - THE PON TIAC PRESS Pontiag 12, Michigan U.S. Patent Office. | Datly Except Sugday Published from Tua Powriuc Dany Press Building Hagots A. Prtzosratp, Publisher "Net'l Nae lar. Entered at Post Office, Poa itiac, Mich. s second class matter Comnad N. Cu bw ry P. Baovrs Editor Adveftising Manager MEMBER OF TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the| use for republication of all focal news printed in this DPws- Paper. as well as all AP. news dispatches. — Tue Pontiac Press is Helivered by carrier for 40 cents & week: where carrier setvice ig not available. by maj} in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $1200 a year; plse- where in Michigan and jal! other places In the Unpitec States $2000 a year All mai! re iptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-818 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ie — FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 Ike Feeling Tax Bite Many citizens growl about taxes. But few, if any, haye as much right to kjck as President E1seNHOWER himself. Under existing tax laws there isn’t any money in being Presi- dent of the Umited States and it now looks as |though the job is going td cost Ike $25,000 a year or more, | Worse, there is little hope of improve- ment. The Constitution forbids chang- ing the President's pay during a term that has begum) /Root of the trouble is “unfair to Presidénts.” * * * Former President TrRuMAN warned that his successors pay would be inade- quate. But.he was unable to dissuade Congress ffom making the $50,000 ¢x- pense allowanse| | subject to income taxes. The result, ! ccordihg to U. S. News & World Report, is that President EISENHOWER will have nothing’ but bills left of his $150,- 000 salary plus $10,000 personal income. at thé end of the —— His tax bill leaves him only $68,- 000. | ; | Betore the expense allowance was made subject to tax, ex-President TRu- MAN'S contribution to the Treasury left him $94,000. en) a ee A list of the things a; President has to pay makes his financial- plight un- derstandable. These in¢lude personal living expenses, food for guests and a staff of 30 employes and Salaries of per- sonal servants. Others are unofficial entertaining, donations’ to charities, political funds, efd., and| big wardrobes for himself and Mrs. EISENHOWER. The United- States is the world’s richest nation, It expects® the President to live! on a scale befitting his high office. Some- thing should be done about pay- ing him a “living ia i oe es ae W drth the $100, 000 Our military authoritiés in Korea got more than an undamaged Russijan MIG15 when a young /North Koréan ' landed it at Kimpo airport near Sequl. He confirmed long held suspicjon that Russian aviators had flown MGs in combat against our Fifth Air Force and that they were advance instructprs to the North Korean air force. tk kk The 22 year old fugitive from Red tyranny also reported enemy violations of the truce agreement. Since the’ cease fire, he said, the Communists have flown jet fight- ers and propeller driven bombers into North Korea. | | While his MIG isn't the first to into Allied hands, it is the first pur experts have been able |to examine} at their leisure and test in flight. For that purpose it was digmantled suffi- ciently at Kimpo for shipment by |air transport to Wright Field, Dayton. ke ok ok This latest deserter|is to be paid $100,008 and granted political asylum as promised last April by) Gen. MarK CuarKk. | That offer was not , withdrawn | until after this plane was turned over to the Allies. / Air Force experts consider hi chance to.test MIG peylo rmance with that of our Sabre jets well worth the $100,000: MSC Fair to Ex Dr. ARNOLD WILLIAMS, assistant fessor of medievab literature at Mi¢hi- gan State College, wasn’t surp. when he was accused af Once being a Coramunist. He. frankly admitted arty member- ship while sat the University of Narth Carélina in 1936-37, B he added that E| f: — - of Rochester. Histo he had denounced the party a year later and severed all connections with it in 1939, It was in that year he went to East, Lansing as an instructor. * * * College officials said WILLIAMS had taken two anti-Communist oaths since joining the faculty and had not reflected Communist propaganda in his teaching. After admitting that he had held a minor party office at Chapel Hill, he said he had co-operated with the FBI and ‘Department of Commerce loyalty investigations. This and his frankness have con- vinced Dr. Mitton E. MUELDER, arts and science dean, that W1LLiaMs has broken completely with Communism and com- plied with college policy. | x we * Dr. John A. Hannah, MSC president and assistant Secretary of Defense, said the college wanted to hear both sides of the story. He indicated that if Wil- liams’ statements are corroborat- ed he anit be “treated fairly.” In East | Lansing this was inter- preted to mean that no action would bd taken against Williams. Michigan |State authorities are wise to get all the facts. If these show WiL- LIAMS did furnish all the information he could about the group to which he formerly ih plac we believe the col- lege justified in retaining him. “A woman's heart is 20 per cent smaller than a man’s,” asserts an anatomist. And evidently some 92 per cent; tougher. ° i = PeruaPs another reason the life-span is increasing |is that people are hanging on to: life in order to get value received or more money paid for social security. } erento The Man |About Town Early Predictions Veteran Prognosticator Says Hard Winter Lies Ahead | Daffynition you show by trying to prove Ignorance: Wh you re wise. That veteran w Trail, ather watcher out on Pontiac wider Vandewalker, who says his predictions have been correct most of the time for mpre than half a century, comes through early with his forecast for winter. He Says it will be a d one, as the corn husks and nut shucks are so heavy, the squirrels are putting away large stores; the caterpillars are black) on both ends, his dog whines more than usyal, and his old cat has umed a woeful countenance and washes back of her ears. i In the Man About Town football contest, Notre Dame is a strong favorite over Oklahoma in Saturday’s game, being picked by 1,179 of those who survived the first test, while only $5 pick Oklahoma, ahd 44 predict a tie. Most everything |grows in Oakland County, | as proven by Mrs. Gideon Stark of Birmingham. Last spring she planted an avo-' cado seed, and nowjhas an avocado plant 30 inches ° tall—and wonders what to do with it. A cockscomb sat four feet tall is reported| by arold Troutman of Williams Lake. Its blossoms are over a foot across. Mrs. An admissiion ticket for Bridge’s dance and re per at the town halljon Feb. 16, 1882, is among ithe possessions of f Mrs. Myrene Taylor ' shows that these were ‘ social events in that} village 70 odd years ago. bill was one dollar | |a couple, and music was| by the Quartermas String Band. | My farmer friends tell me that a killing frost does little da at this time, as all field crops are so far advanced. It actually assists on potato digging,| as it kills the vines which then dry up and are out of the way. | After 22. years on the Board of Supervisors, | will C. Hudson | wonders if any 0 U. S. area has shown. stich marked development in that Hime as 7 T Oakland County. | While the home to a much greater der if their isn’t much larger. autumn weather,” writes an anonymous con- tributor, who continues, ‘Last year we had a ries dig eal | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 dE lg MAY : read a ee pe PEST IM 2 ta, a f fF, Tima ie ‘aX ay pS 8 "Not an Easy Climb | —We 41. - : acs ote ae 2g, aT ots a AL er pe . ~~ TEES Y dir 4 0? sey AT AS omens, r se then *y oS t ee ae —~— > - Ud PSS ee heaeer Te eo, ¥ - “se - 2 Sen ; | I il 5) ] Voice of the People Believes Permanent Dam Would Sélve ‘Evaporation’ Problem at Dawson Pond (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name address ang telephone number of the writer must) acco = orig letters but these will not be publi if the writer so requests, unless the letter is eritical in its nature). In regird to the ‘first class swamp with the glue factory frag- rance, fdrmerly known as_ the Dawson Mill Pond, the $64 ques- tion has been answered, ‘‘evapora- tion.”’ Some pf the more skeptical property; owners around the swamp were under the impres- sion that the city could be rais- ing the dam gates, causing the water level to recede and were about to suggest that the city discard the dam gates and have a permanent dam like Lake Oak- land, Oxbow, wc we amu Orion where evaporation has no no- ticeable effect. Some of the old timers will tell you that there was always plenty of water in their ‘old swimmin’ hole.’ Dawson Pond, no matter how hot the summer. H. G. Greenwood 57 Edwards Street. Identification on Dogs ‘Makes Return Speedier While activity was at its height at the Antique Fair sponsored re- cently by the Michigan Animal Rescue League at Will-O-Way, .a cocker spaniel named ‘‘Rusty,”’ pet of the E.,G. Winns of South Pemberton Road, decided to see what the ‘‘doings’’ were .all about. He had to cross West Long Lake Road |but became stranded be- tween the lines of traffic. The ladies of the Rescue Leagué noticed the would-be vis- itor and gathered at the edge of the pavement to “rescue” him. That was accomplished by Mrs. |Martin Davis with the co- operation of the motorists. The «log was identified by his name and that of his owner, listed on a |tag attached to his collar. The League appreciated the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Winn had been thoughtful enough of their pet to ‘so identify him. Mrs. 186 North Perry Ruth Townsend + But Favors Some Changes President Takes Clear Stand on T-H Act, Sees Its Value as Protection for Worker! By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—They may have been cool) with their hands of ap- plause at the American Federation of Labor convention in their recep- tion of Vice President! Nixon, who read a special message from Presi- dent Eisenhower on ‘labor prob- lems, but it is more important that the labor-union leaders remain cool in their heads Congress approaches the task of amending the Taft-Hartley Act. | * * * It will not do the labor-union of- ficials any good with|the country to accuse| a man of Dwight Eisen- hower’s integrity of having violated his word or broken his agreement, and it would be wiser to accept Nixon's explanation that what oc- curred was a ‘‘misunderstanding”’ at the White House concerning the status of| the proposals made by Martin Durkin, former secretary of labor, to ¢hange the 5 ial a all ment law} | * * * ! The President was very well ad- vised to send Vice President Nixon to the AFL convention at St. Louis and to let him talk frankly in ad- dition to reading a special message. For Nixon's worfs implied clearly that the administration is not going to allow any such im- pression to grow throughout the country as was fostered in speeches earlier this week by labor-union leaders — namely, that the President | \made and broke an “agreement” just be- cause some members of his staff showed a sympathetic attitude toward some of Durkin’s ideas on amending the Fatt- -Hartley Act. If the union leaders want to make an issue of it, there is plenty that can be said by the administration about the real meaning of the amendments Durkin sponsored. The facts of politic life today, Aunt Het as shown by votes in the last elec- tion, are that the rank and file of labor is beginning to be unhappy over dictatorships within trade unions and is beginning to resent the bossism which often prevails. When the workers really become aware of the absolute tyranny that would have been possible + the control by a clique of union offi- cers of all jobs in certain [plants and business establishments +— they will be grateful that the amend- ments were stymied. Those attending an AFL con. vention are the paid officials of trade unions — the professionals —whe are in control of the unions and want to stay in control.’ Under! a law like the Wagner Act, with the ‘‘closed shop,!’ and under the proposed amendments. they could become monarchs and hold the power of life and jdeath over a worker's livelihood. | To delegate such governmental power to!a trade union is as wrong as it was for the New Deal to try to delegate it to a ‘‘code authprity”’ of industrialists under the NRA. The atiministration might well consider, if it becomes nece ; taking the case to the country and explaining in detail how the pro- posed amendments would haye en- slaved the worker. Such aicourse would be desifabte, however, only if the AFL and CIO declare ppen warfare on the ad- ministration and withhold | | their cooperation from the efforts that will surely be made in the next session af Congress to try to, work out an ment on amendments satisfact to both os and management. The President pointed signifi- cantly to the conferences that lie ahead, and it is up to the labor- union (leaders to they are going to be as ada as they have been in the when they demanded repeal or nothing by way of cor- rective amendments. the act has confirmed its essential soundness.” That doesn't sound like the Pres- ident jis abandoning, the Taft-Hart- ley Act, nor did he in his message pledge himself to sabotage the law by amendments that nullify its basic principles, Instead, he promises to cooper- ate in removing, clauses that might lead to possible abuses and in add- ing provisions to expedite the ad- ministration of the statute. But the whole story from the administration's standpoint is told briefly in a simple principle which the President suggested in his message might be used as a guide in writing amendments to the existing law. That principle, as he expresses it, is) ‘‘to allow freedom for the healthy growth of trade unions, while | respecting the legitimate rights: of individual workers, their employers and the general public.”’ What the President hopes to ac- complish i$ to make sure that the Taft-Hartley Act remains a law that does not enslave the worker by making him the tool of union bosses but emancipates him so that his civil liberties are pre- served. That's liberalism in its best sense; (Copyripht 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist } Wife Changed Mate Stopped Terry was a miserly hts- band. And hé never paid his wife a compliment. Instead, he nagged and criticized her every day. Then she made a discovery. Within three months he was entirely changed and actually turned over his pay check to her each week. | By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-395: Terry) P., aged 37, has been married for 15 years. “Dr. Crane, Terry, was always very stingy,”’ his attractive wife - informed me. “And he was usually cross and fault finding. too. He seemed to take delight in finding something wrong with my ourebepine or my cooking. “I was 80 discourdged and un- happy that I actually was won- dering if a divorce would be the final outcome. | “But I hated’ to think of such a thing, especially since we have two children. “Then I read your account of another stingy husband. You said that stinginess is often due to a man’s feeling of sexual inferiority. ++ —-- — = Portraits. By JAMES J. METCALFE One day we got to! thinking and . We said, ‘‘What’ § in a name?” . And after that) the meaning or. . A name was |pot the same be But there are still initials that ... Are plaguing you and me.|.. Regarding business The ones in industry... “ J. B.’’ “Goodnight,;C. C."" .. “A call for you R. 0.” ... Which indicates the} boss is one . . You intimately know ... He may be pleased but pspally . , It is the apple bright . | . That sore- one plucked the aa before ° ‘And polished up all night . usually he knows it and... It is a total loss . . . For jone who tries to lean on those. . . Initials of ‘his boss. | (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News |Service | What the Democrats would like to do is turn a powerful minority intp a weak majority.) That was the general hum of the September hassel in Chicago. It was ‘the last row of summer. Those southern Democrats have been refusing to buy a political pig in a committee poke. No Dixie- crat wants to be handcuffed by a handshake. The north-of; Ithe-thirty - eight-. parallel Democrats have been trying to jam a loyalty pledge through. On the theory that one plank is better an a lot ,of splinters. But the southerners are as in- dependent as a pelican with its own fish hatchery. | This is a scuffle between those misplaced De mo¢rafs in the north and the Jeffersonian aristo-. crats of the deep sputh. They're cousins but they're] not kissing. After having given 12 sons to the executive mansion the south wants to be known as the smother of presidents. It walked out on Franklin Roosevelt, Senior, and Harry ‘Turman. It is walking out on Franklin Roosevelt, Junior. Walking out on the Roosevelts can be a ca- reer. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And Eli said unto her, How long wilt thou be drunken? put away thy wine from thee.—I. Samuel 1:14. * * |e All the crimes on earth do not destroy so much of the human race, nor alienate so much prop- erty as drunkenness —Lord Bacon. . And, _ Attitude; ‘Nagging Lemnat didn’t make sense to ‘me ; at the time. But I re-read that Case Record séveral times. | “For you said that when a husband is afraid he cannot ominate his wife's love, he tries keep her in financial subjec- on. | “Well, I realized that my hus- band had accused me of being gid on many occaSions. f‘And during the early years of our marriage, he would even grow jgalous and give me a cross-exami- nation about previous boy friends whom I had dated before I met “So I decided. as one last! at- tempt to effect a happy home be re I tried divorce, that; I would st your advice, “So I wrote you a letter in are of our Los Ange leg News nd ordered a couple . your ex bulletins. “As soon as I had finishpch read- g them, I knew that we ¢ertainly ren't following the Pesta | at was described as essential r happy couples. “Well, that was three |-months o. Within the first werk after changed my attitude, y hus- nd began to treat mé better. “And before a month had passed, would come into the kitchen hen he returned home 10" “ | | ier } Acetate and rayon VP gabardine creation wa with crease resist- | ing in Congress 17 years. | Donald, 58-year-old farm hand ac- | re { § eka barca iLO : = a e ant Maxima finish. | ff ere OE A SE OR PO sa ed Pe vg P. Beauty has not | 4 j ts | been sacrificed tor ee :. At the Top—Smoll and Pretty | | freedom of action | ' BY, y;5 | by its shirt maker aig i * | collar, button ees Weal" “aio me || % . sleeve, full action | «2% a: he Malte skirt and back. | ea | | \? fal | “8 1 4 ‘ . ; , : f A wad { 15" | <4, | () * | TEAM ORDERS &, i Our imillinery buyer has just y a FILLED . gathered a group of fall-in-to- |) ™ PROMPTLY ~~ %/ .. —: winter hats) that we're proud "= || * et i] ; of. New features to make {| | og, ladies loveli¢r this fall. wad || aaa ‘a arrived! 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Saginaw St. ° e e bd e Walk with Mr. Truman| Through His Own | | Home Town! | Mr. Truman gives you the | opportunity in the second instalment of his first | published articles sinee leaving 4 the White House. Read... | Mr. CITIZEN by HARRY S. TRUMAN in ' The AMERICAN WEEKLY } | | With SUNDAY’S DETROIT MES __THE PONTIAC PRESS, = High School Scholars Begin New at St. Michael Semester’s First Session Sees Talk on Courtesy, Scholastic Work Wayne Magnan banged down the gavel Tuesday on St. Michael High School's first Student Council meet- ling this fall. | Councilmten dis¢ussed courtesy, stress on scholastic work, October Rosary attendance and Sodality membership at the opening ses- | sion, ° | Assisting Magnan this year are | officers Fred West. vice-president: | Honor Duross, secretary; David Cooley and Daniel Pruente, senior land junior representatives, and Jerry Steinhelper and John Keller, | sophomore representatives. Students Reject Suffrage for Teens Frederick High | Students of St. School’s modern and American historv, classes recently turned “thumbs down’ on allowing 18- year-olds to vote. The discussion, |staged to com- memorate the signing of the US. | Constitution Sept) 17, 1787, fea- | tured Ruth Slavin, James Ritter, | JoAnn Dennen and Joseph LaClave as senior debaters, Sophomore stu- dents taking part were Sharon Donley,-Joseph Derocher, Norma Thyle and Aaron Koenig. ALWAYS FI®& OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 Ne * tgs” ni Remarkable value! For only 0.00 a pure wpol blanket, woven of select wools.|. wondgrfully wanm, richly textured, bound in acetkte satin. Choose! Carnival Green, Sun Flame, Marigold, Carioca Red, ‘. Mist, Candy Pink, Tropic Blue. Yours with this big) extra: 5-YEAR GUARANTEE MOTH DAMAGE! GAINST | NOV dinated colors that match every solid ! wool jand blend blanket from Penney’s! td Tea | Coma Meets # | CHEERS, MATES! — Pontiac High School cheer- | this fall leaders will cal} for rousing shouts tonight as the captain, 9 PHS gridiron eleven takes on the Hamtramck team | at Wisner ec in the first ‘ ‘home’ ’ football game | 14G aloe Ave. -—- — FRIDAY, SEPT EMBER 2 1953 ee ) Semes fer ' ] Ida Weber, 310 S. Jessie St.; Parke St., and Everett dtoner, | 40 Pontiac High Students Head for Camping Trip shirts: and ‘“‘school-hour”’ Flannel will be dungarees garb for | Some 40 Pontiac; High School stu- dents roughing it jin the tall tim- | ber next week | | | | t Students will hoard school buses Sunday for the semi-annual “school camping trip’’ at Sleeper State Park for a week of conser- vation and outdpor living. Accompanying the teenagers are teachers Victor Lindquist, camp director; Miss Reva Bail- ey, Miss Ella Ann Vaughan and Fred Zittel, with Hazel Fisher as camp cook. Days of study of soil. game, fish, Tee eS Chiefs’ Debaters in Heavy Schedule Debaters of Pontiac High School are facing a heavy schedule of forensics events this semester. Fall schedule includes a debate clinic at University of Michigan, the! Saginaw Valley League debate tournaments, and eight prelimi- |nany debates in the state league competition. Question for this se- mester is “Resolved: the president | forestry and the use of map and | | compass will include such recrea- | tion as hikes, cook-outs, games and | campfires. : | Leroy f lof Among the students leaving Sun- day will be: Vincent Alonzi, Dorothy) Barber. De- lores Boeneman. David Boice. Charles Boyer. Paul Burton, Dick Cadwallader Ann Coombe, Marlene Crocker, Carrol! Davis. Harold Falk, Janice Fosmoen Pat Geisinger, Lee Hathaway, Carolyn Hawn. Judy Heck, Don Hegeman. Bruce Jchnston, Nick Karaguleff, Jim Killman Don Kreilach. Tom Kretz, Susan Ladd. Art Larson. Dick Lohff, Sherry Millen Sandra Mair; Geraldine Mazer. Betty Nelson, Evelyn Screpnek, Bruce Serwin, Arnold Simson Sharon Smith, Ronald Snyder. Diane Spratt, Kay Stickle David Tibbitts Tibbitts, Ruth Tibbetts and Dolores Williams the United States should be elected by a direct vote of the | American people! (instead of the electoral college).”’ Deaths Last Night Los ANGELES ‘AP)'--Dougias de Vorss, 52, nationally known publisher of metaphyscial literature since 1929 and formerly s@les manager of Unity Maga- zine in Kansas City, Mo @ NEW YORK — Dr. Homer Fordyce Swift 72.| @ leading expert in the field of gheumatic fever LONDONDr. Santo Jeger. 55. Labor- ite member of Parliament since 1945 r HieY Members Hail New Club President \Pontiac High School Hi-Y hail- ed this semester's president, Rus- sel Holland, as he took over the gavel at the first fall meeting Tuesday. Assisting McVean, Duncan- David James Oates, Holland are Vice president; Richard, secretary; treasurer; Robert Lewis, chaplain; and Robert Sigler,' sergeant-at- arms. Cheer-leader Girl, 15, Dies on Football Field ‘LANSING (UP) — An atopsy was schueduled for today to} deter- | mine the cause of death of 15-| Pontiac Press Phetes | | Practicing are. left to right, Kay Walker, 21 Argyle |St.; Jo Anne Pearce, 65 N. Dental Measure at Grand Rapids Called Success GRAND RAPIDS w& — Grand, Rapids’ experiment with fluorida- tion of drinking ‘water was pro- nounced a complete success by Dr. John W, Knutson, assistant sur} geon general and chief dental of; | ficer of the U.S. Public Health Service. Dr. Knutson was to report o the experiment today at the clos; ing session of the 88th meeting of the Michigan State Medical S60; ciety. The doctor said yesterday oth this city's experiment has ceived wider endorsement by} physicians and scientists: than) any public health advance since chlorination of drinking water to prevent typhoid fever. Success of the Grand Rapids ex; | periment has led 810 communities | with a total population of 16-mil} drinking water, he added. lion to undertake fluoridation of One part of sodium fluoride if | added to a million parts of drink |ing water in Grand Rapids and | other cities which have gone along with the experiment, Dr. Knutsop said. The cost is about 10 cents per person a year, | St. Michael Planning Big Welcome Dance Seniors of St. Michael School circled next Friday _ their calendars as the traditional ‘Freshmen Wel- come Dance.” i | { | way of “initiation” ' week's informal dance at 8:30 p. 7 Oct. 2 at St. Michael Hall. Thomas Pruente, Richard D Margaret Martin and Suzanne year-old high school cheer-leader.| Neil are committeemen for t The victim, Diane Rinkes, col-| lapsed Thursday night walked off the! field after a football | game between the reserve squads | of Lansing Eastern and East Lans- ing High Schools. She was pro- nounced dead at the scene, Four other cheer-leaders walking | with the girl quoted her as saying “I feel dizzy’’| before she fel] dead. | Attempts to revive her failed. senior-sponsored dance. Students will step to recorded rhythms un i as she | 11:30 p.m, } American wage earners and the families is now 68.5 vears, accord: | ing to a survey of insurance stati$- scene when St. tics by the New York Journal ly more than four years ‘past four decades. ae | NATIONAL pis eRe MES Ee VER- PRODUCTION WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 20,000 SETS ON ALL MODELS, IN ALL FINISHES! STARTING NOW!! THESE ARE BRAND-NEW, FACTORY-FRESH RECEIVERS!! o ve. INCLUDES WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUBE 90 DAY WARRANTY ON PARTS IN WALNUT. ALL PRICES TERMS LISTED ARE ea eee CASH -- FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION. olla... FE deral 4-1515 OUR FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES USE 21” TABLE MODEL DeMonereAices ‘ , 15 East Pike INSTALLATION (OPTIONAL) . . ALL PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! - $10.00 elee ; y, SALE! OPEN EVERY NITE THLE 10 INCLUDING SUNDAY ) ' '| hailed new High on | they planned | Some hilarious highlights in the | for the new students are planned for next | The average length of life ve: PHS Students Eye Additions | St. Frederick Has Two New Classrooms; Mikes Plan Dance Old friends, new™ class- room work: and. cotri chatter mingled in a brisk adtumn atmos- | phere this week as Pontiac's three fhigh schoels rolled into the fall | semester. I s, } Pontiac High School's 2,000 students looked over the brand- new three-story addition, ‘‘oh’d” and ‘“‘ah'd" over the cafeteria, bought Student Union tickets and planned a camping trip. | At St. Frederick High School, pep raHies, music activities and inspection ef two new class- rooms busied youngsters. Students of St. Michael High Student Council of- ficers and watched as_ seniors planned a warm reception for new comers at next week's ‘‘Freshmen Welcome Dance.” ) PONTIAC HIGH “ Wierd-looking lips t ick-daubed “critters” prowling the halls of ‘PHS this week were diagnosed as gases of “initia . tion.” Vicky Micu, new a HS correspon- dent, explains the girls were just carrying out their initiation chores for several girls’ clubs. Busy selling “Student Union” |membership tick- {}ets are Russel Holland, Union manager, and as- VICKY | abstaits The tickets give students | a discount on the year's home foot- | ball and basketball games, Toma- | hawk, and Quiver. | Cheerleaders, captained by Kay ‘Walker, strutted their stuff at an opening “pep meeting”’ last Friday. ST. MICHAEL “In again, out again’’ was the Michael students a whisked out of their building in a Commerce. This is a gain of slighf- | sinde | 1942 and of, about.22 years! in the recent orderly fire drill. The corridor and classroom crowd in correspondent Mary Martin's ‘territory is eager- em ly awaiting the feast day program of the Rev. Father Michael O'Reilly, an annual event. Student Council's OT gani zational | session and plans for an informal dance for freshmen | | MARY “initiation” | | were among other topics talked | over whenever St. Michaelites met | this week. 1195 THIS MODEL 1S FINISHED IN LEATHERETTE Jo e IN WACNUT | | spondent, ST. “(FREDERICK Senior girls sang the praises of | St. Fred’s gridiron squad at a | | special pep rally today. And notes from | Mary Drake, St. | Frederick corre- tell us the school’s music |department is in ifull swing, with plans for a school band under way. Cheer leaders Gerald Mazza, Eugene Z af fina and Richard S wan son roused | fans to roars of support at ‘Yhe re- | cent St. Fred-Holy Cross game. | Monday was the day for seniors to pick class rings. Comparing | ring sizes were Michael piled | who ordered the largest ring, | size 11'2, and Mary Ann Sheets, who had the smallest — a size four, To Question Two ‘in Jackson Plot | JACKSON (UP)—Warden William |H. Bannan said today that two in- { mates will be questioned before a | southern Michigan prison court in connection with another salt-in- the-coffee plot. acting on a tip from’’an inmate informer, discovered that salt had been poured into three huge ¢offee urns in the prison kifchen ‘earlier this weeks,.A similar incident helped touch off the bloody prison riot in April of 1952. Bannan also reported another MARY ‘inmate informer told of a planned | demonstration in the dining hall. | The warden said the demonstra- | tion was to have been staged Wednesday night but if never ma- ) terlalized. The letter ‘‘e’’ is most; uently used in the alphabet, more words start with ‘“‘s’ than any other letter, | “Quality Nursery Products Since 1870” NURSERY CO. (1 Mile Rast ef Adams Rd.) . 2974 South Blvd. East FE 2-3689 fial thi Oita, ai Tie Ril DO 5 ER rh i lia a RR AY I IR hm a ame sonny | meme. “= rapememai immedi *) “i Veal: , aieaiaiiciaaai| (aie cial iia: eee aeiecaacicciaaaias (aaa) (Ca As 2 leas, Re een (ik aaa Meal alee las — | | a | ? | A | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ELEVEN —- a ——~- a WHEN YOU BUY THIS SET—YOU BUY THE TTT, 3-Way Plastic Chair, Ottoman k: E SOCKET#g. f= Meta 2 WRENCH SET | Only $6 Down Available for immediate delivery an of several colors. | 3 SILT ig use i usa it user Mee a ry, GUARANTY ¢ a er . Folly ee dudabere ¥ You rock—you sit up straight to read or lay well back to relax—in this big, comfort- able rocker—with matching ot to- man. Priced to save you at least — FAMOUS BRAND TOOLS j civme De oh he, CHROME ALLOY STEEL wedep wl (whore ‘ i or Poy, meme, TRIPLE CHROME PLATED Lawson 2-Pc. Mohair Frieze Living Room ~ : ee; - - Ly y ~~ . Elbe Hapent > en - _# : i There is nothing more important than a stunning, luxurious living a sr : room suite—for the home. Here is one of the smartest new living Piana “2 inge Sturdy dy Steel Box with comfort. (a = . = room suites we've seen this year at anywhere near this law price. able handie - Socket Wrench Set—12 point * ~ a ea Covered in stunning mohair frieze in your choice of a number of Chrome Alloy Steel Sockets—'"' Drive + 19° tes y eat lovely shades! Modern styling, wide arms, deep, spring filled Fiex Bar - 8” Cross Bar - Reversible Ratchet ‘ a ae I seers cushions and many, other luxurious features. with narrow head to reach “hard to get at” “ts ee, Chie on, Only $23 Down nuts) - 184° Speeder Handle - 5°’ Extension Ean mes, ; ek il Bar - 8 pc. Allen Wrench Set in Piastic Cover + 9 pc. %” Hexagon Drive Socket Set (7 heat treated sockets of carbon steel Universal Socket up to %”. Ell Handle) TENSILE STRENGTH EQUAL TO THAT OF SETS THREE TIMES THIS PRICE te dee] HEXAGON DRIVE SOCKET SE 5 Extension Bar IN STEEL CONTAINER Pl eecienebeapeiommennstin| aes 3 Bedroom Suite Regular $199 Value Save $30 576 Coil Mattress . Pe i a Ee ee x - “¢ a —~S / $ 50 Only 1 5405 $ 3 9” F Bed : Davenport 5-Pe, Plastic-Chrome Dinette BIO USEnE abe, Bedroom Suite | | | Save Value 15.00 95 $89.95 *69” Only $7 50 Today’s best furniture craftsmen desi _ &%. : Lad! . gn we Save $199°>»: $20 Value Down $229.50 *] 99 Only $20 oO suite to make the mest of these fine Match Box S t L ! : , Z ‘ i nn oo i eli mn lee gl $30.00 Down 0 } | Value Down walnut veneers. -Simple, arresting lines, oil) innerspring mattress iby e ueen Anne extension table has heat and i makers of RESTOKRAET gives you all of the $229.95 Value! Regular $49.50 mattress acid resistant plastic top that wipes clean An outstanding bargain! You get a big 6- Each piece fs fully dustproof and the big deluxe featufés including pre-built | border, included! Sofa converts to bed for 2 . with a@ damp cloth. 4 chairs covered’ in drawer double dresser, beveled plate glass mir- handies for |@asy tufning, ~ventilatars and has removable spring filled cushions. ‘Up- washable plastic. Beautiful triple-chrome! ror, bed and chest. Of choice veneers and beveled mirror adds importance to the durable heavy Stripe tick. holstered in your choice of modern tweeds. Plain backs on chairs. cabinet woods in lovely blond mahogany. double dresser. | | {LSPs . OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY | oo $32.95 full size STORKLINE $59.95 desk and chair. 7- crib of fine woods. in wax $89.95 apartment size gas drawer desk in maple or ma- birch finish. Has drop side, range with large oven, smoke- hogany finish with matching draft-proof, solid panel design, less broiler, 4 sturdy cast iron | desk chair. Easy-opening draw- and resilient springs. burners. Special! ers have good looking metal Hollywood Bed Outfit | ! with Innerspring Mattress LIVING ROOM 5S rE $79.95 Value+-Only $6 Down Reg. $239.50 Value—Only $20 Down *59” . id 99” | High quality fi size Labeled outfit includes ractive, washable | to suit the Duran Upholstered headboard, com- fririg filed fortable INNERSPRING mattress and Choice _ firm, supporting box spring on legs. Complete 4-piece) set. 24” pty *69” Dien! 339% Down! THOMAS 2-PC, FRIEZE | 4 4 , o : A “ ‘ . “oF 771 i ig r RS St a ° e $40." * at ila Dy legs “Mag Xd Double Dresser, 3-Pc. Bedroom Regular $139.50 Value—Only $12 | own 429° You'll love the streamlined design’ Of this ¢ suite. Built of select cabinet woods in White finish. Includes 6-drawef double with big mirror, bookshelf, bed and chest. This ‘Lawson suite is beautifully tailored most | discriminating | person. The : cushions are reversible for. extra of sqveral handsome} colors. Save $49.00. > = __ TWELVE George Washington |founded | Military Order | of Purple Héart, the medals now | walls given to wounded soldiers. the | ] | | a the | “Dixid ” ’ of i gomery, Ala. Original score of the song,| | was written on the | asters, zinnias and marigolds planted by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson a theater in Mont- ~ ee ea LUXURIANT FALL BLOOMS—At the peak of their glory are the at 60733 Mt. Vernon Rd., Mt. Vernon.| Arranged in a formal garden design, this fall garden forms the entire front yard of the new brick A large selection af fine quality landscape _ evergreens } Grown in Our Nursery? EVERGREENS IMPORTED HOLLAND 8 Tulips - Daffodils - Hyacinths - Crocus Shrubs --- Peonies Stop in and Compare Our Prices! | ranch style home built) by the Jacksons. Instead of hedges, the Jacksons | bave planted grape vines at the sides of the garden and keep them trimmed to give a hedge effect. fanaa lle caleiie 1) seal Bi 1 + 7 p f z << 4 Sod . es THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 t i — om = eee sage ~ oY Late summer or early autumn| is the ideal time to start a new) lawn or make over an old one.) But before doing either, lawn) specialists state that the home gar; dener should be aware of the) These diseases can. be prevent- ed tf the gardener treats the lawn with a fungicide three or four times a year, and im the case of a new lawn, just be- fore the seed is sown. When seedling grass is spotted with dead, brown patches from one to four inches in diameter, the experts warn that it is likely suf- fering from “damping off." This fungus sometimes kills sprouts just as they emerge or after grass is well started. Following an attack of this dis- ease, there is nothing to do but let Won’t Be Long: Tomato, Pepper ' Field Day Set Mother Nature Begins | Her Tree-Painting Chore | | | | | | it run its course and repair the damage. The disease most common in established lawns is Brown Patch. Potash Spurs several fungus diseases which can)) Parents Seen as Hazard for Afflicted Children Another similar plague is known as Dollar Spot becanse the numer- ous brown spots start about the size of a silver dollar. Unless these diseases are un- Alfalfa Growth ; ~" |Treat for F ungus Disease Before Starting New Lawn and pour it over sand and mix thoroughly. Applications should be repeated in ten days and as insurance against further attack lawns may be treated monthly throughout the growing season. | CHICAGO (UP)—Parents of ¢hildren born with a cleft lip cleft palate often need ore treatment than the chil- ren, according to a leading ental scientist. | “The -over-protection which e average mother gives the tient is as great a. hazard or the individuals’ future life as the deformity itself,” said Dr. Herbert K. Cooper, direc- for of the Lancaster (Pa.) Cleft Palate Clinic. Dr. Cooper said in the Jour- nal of the American Dental Association that a psychologist | Should visit parents of the af; flicted child “from time -to time to emphasize the im- portance of adopting a proper attitud for the child.” | In many cases “it is the parents who are suffering ASK FOR FREE PLANTING | INSTRUCTIONS |}from trauma, not the child,” ine eh (Relea home | Should Spread Lime | Although a few warm days are “a6 a owners wisely select trees which| or Fertilizer in Fall to still in the offing, it won't be too | Oct. 23 Date of Clinic}. | at Rochester Directed | usually severe, roots are not in- jured—only the top growth. *19 | | | by MSC Experts nance pec a ee provide fine autumn colors, Cut Spring Work According to specialists fungus! Placing of fertilizer in bands McNeil S Nurser y } | y } ne fall extetior a Young trees which are planted Pring diseases are best controlled by an two inches below onions, sugar A tomato and pepper field day, } 1 t's why it's! a i idea to| ‘his month or tater will not put New life can be added to old| organic fungicide. Although these! beets, bead lettuce and spinach |to help gardeners with Planting | consider the autumn color effects }of trees if you're transplanting on their most colorful garb this year but will noticeably improve | will not restore damaged grasses, they will check the disease for a/ long period. 6670 Dixie Highway alfalfa stands by top-dressing the jand growing problems. has fields with high potash fertilizer igan Agricultural Experiment Sta- | scheduled for Oct. 23 at Oakview CLARKSTON Brass Top Folding FIREPLACE SCREEN — FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Seed Breeding Station dt Rochester. Featuring the day-long event will be clinics on tomato and pep- |per problems under the direction of horticultural experts from Mich- | igan State College. They are: Dr. Meriam C. Strong, Dr. Ray Janes, Dr. Robert Carolus, Dr. | H. 8. Whittier and J. W. Rose, | | extension specialist. | Open to the public, the program ) is Slated to start at 11 a. m. at the | station located on Hamlin road, } this fall. Besi : each season as they become es- s fa sides choosing trees tablished for their size, shape, summer fol- eae = colors you want in mel Hatcheries Count : | 810,000 Chicks trees and which ones put on the| LANSING \ — Michigan's com- best display. Maples, for example, are among mercial hatcheries produced 810,- 000 chicks during the month of the most spectacular. The sugar maple, for instance takes on hues August, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today. of scarlet, crimson, yellow and even purple. The red maple, as its name implies, is predominantly red to scarlet, often in shades this fall, reports the Middle West Majority of fungicides are in Soil Improvement Committee, in| powder form and easiest method citing a statement by Prof. C. J. is to mix the chemical in water Chapman, University of ara “Prot | Chapeue say Right Methods Needed for Sate Prof. Chapman says the ferti- | Home Canning lizer can be added any time up to freezeup. But the earlier the plant With the canning season now under way it is essential to use food is put on, the more benefit legume-grass crops will get from it. For alfalfa stands that have been fore frost helps legumes and tion tests than drilling it in with rw~vrwrywvvVvwVeeVweYVTweYVTY?* ll i i hi hi hi hi hi hi he hi i i he he a somewhat | darker than those of | : : grasses make sturdier growth, he the maple and includes other tints | It ps ' ; winter in better condition. proper canning methods to insure a safe food supply for the family and to prevent accidents, accord- $15 *T 2” This compared to 640,000 chicks hatched during the same month a two miles south of Rochester. According to Karl D. Bailey, dis- ranging to fine, clear yellows. td Gas Heaters Gas Fireplace Logs Electric Heaters Furnace Filters ‘Furnace Pipe and Elbows | | triet horticultural agent, the event |is \under the sponsorship of Mich- igan State College Extension Serv-| year ago. The August hatch was The oaks are excellent too. The pin oak blushes a brilliant to deep about double the five-year aver- “ scariet, sometines mixing green age. ing to Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Oakland County home demonstra- tion agent. For alfalfa stands tha have been established for two or three years, ice, County Extension Services and} the Ferry-Morse Seed Co. Growers are urged to bring} Production from January through August was 27,010,000 chicks, 1 per ng} cent above the same period in 1952 specimens of vegetables or fruits) and 8 per cent more than the five- for observation or diagnosis. and crimson leaves in startling | Prof. Chapman recommends 300 contrast on the same branches. | ‘© 400 pounds per acre of 0-9-27, The scarlet oak, which well de- | 9-10-30 or their equivalent. On Serves its name, features bright | ‘hinner, poorer fields, the fertilizer red and crimson tints. The eastern | ®PPlication can be profitably in- red oak varies from maroon to/|CTeased to 500 to 600 pounds per Oven canning, warns Mrs. Law- yer, is a risky procedure. Many persons have been seriously burn- ed and otherwise injured when Steam built up, causing jars to White’s Nursery Complete Landscape Service Nursery Stock 71 S. Cass Lake Rd. year average. ~ August egg production was 111,- All cucumbers will climb if they | 000,000 eggs, 8,000,000 more than are permitted to do so. In a small! the production in August last year. vegetable plot, cucumbers, to-| Pontiac, Michigan } FE deral S-4711 explode. Oven canning may also leave vegetables underprocessed and unsafe to eat, she said. Even when the oven is 256 rich, brownish red. acre, he says. The American sweetgum, an-| One of the advantages of fall other of the fine fall trees, runs | top-dressing pastures and grass- the gamut from yellow and red_ /ands is that it cuts down the work BARNES HARDWARE ‘rvvvyvvvvvVvVTeVvVvVVVVTVTYeTVTeTC a i i i hi hi hi hh hi hi hi hi hi hn hi hi he he he he 742 W: Huron FE 3-9076 matoes, peas, beans and melons) n and F to_darkest purple. The black tu-| load in the spring, when farmers degrees or hotter, internal temp- Mulch L Anns? | ca be grown: on the: fence. hs sts and armers pelo is_an eye-catching sight with | are at their busiest. Prof. Cahp-| erature of jars does mot go above eaves 4 STRESSES EO Be - | Warned on Bulb-Selling its glowing-orange, red and purple| man points out that it is a lot} the boiling point, she pointed shades. Gorgeous’ yellow to gold/| easier to spread lime or fertilizer tints are frequently~displayed by |in the* fall when the turf is solid! the Norway maple, the ginkgo and than in spring when the ground | by most of the birches. “~ | is soft and wet. >} Another advantage is that plant | food.added this fall is right there ready to~be used by the roots of out. In the case of vegetables this is not hot enough ‘to kill bacteria. Water-bath canning is a safe and satisfactory method for pro- cessor fruits, sauerkraut, tomatoes LANSING (UP) — Michigan's Department of Agriculture warned | florists and farmers today that pore flowering bulbs must be | inspected and ceftified by state) ,,. - |inspectérs before they are offered | Milan Couple Picked The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Pontiaa’s Oldest| and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! acinths, and lilies must be in spected and growers producing these bulbs must obtain a state dealer’s license. been chosen to represent Michigan in order to kill bacteria. jat the annual conyention of Na- tional Milk Producers at Houston, 'Tex., Nov. 8-13. f f le. : ing | and rhubarb, she lained. But : "C. A, Boyer, chiet of the depart.|t Attend Convention pi sg Wo when spring | ror satety’s sake, all meat, poultry, G t Our T O Trade . In Al lowance ment's plant industry bureau, said|. LANSING } — Mr. and Mrs. “we fish and low-acid vegetables should } € p é such bulbs as tulips, narcissus, hy-|| Elmer Anderson of Milan have Fungicides can be sprinkled right | b¢ Processed in a pressure cooker shaken around to coat the seeds and fight disease, suggests Dr. Edward A. Andrews, > New Guinea Migration May Be Goal of Japs MELBOURNE (#~An Australian Labor leader says Japan will submit claims for migration to New Guinea at the International Labor Organization Asian regional }) conference in Tokyo in September. | Albert E. Monk, president of the Unions, made the statement in } an address to the United Nations Association. He recently returned from an I.L.0. conference’ in Gen- eva. Monk said Asian countries, ex- cept Japan, had changed their post- war clamor for migration because they realized that the limited num- ber of migrants Australia could absorb would not solve their popu: | lation problems. | State College plant pathologist. oP s Mows your lawn vel- vet smooth; mulches your leaves at the same time. Also cuts down those’ weeds, ROTARY fieeegevetans _ LEE'S SALES & SERVIGE 921 Mt. Clemens $a, FE 2-9830 ONDS NOW! SAVE ON —_ RCA VICTOR 17 INcH TV 239” | Now enjoy new RCA Victor tele- vision with all its great features at the lowest price ever! More pic- ture detail, amazing depth and clarity. Interference is screened out—power stepped up, all auto- matically. Your picture remains vivid, accurate over entire surface of the screen, TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET AND PAY NO MONEY s] 99 No Extras RCA VICTOR’S lowest priced TV that gives you all their preat television ad- vances for so little ja price. Big bright, beautiful 150 sq. in. picture. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET ~ +. PAY) NO MONEY DOWN! | | TRY THE FARMALL CUB YOURSELF Ideal for the part time farmer. Come and see us today. We take trade-ins. — Credit terms. See or Call Us Today KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD PHONE FE 4-0734 — FE 4-1112 Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS PCIE OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN 5 MINUTES ‘ | a ! + . 90 Days Same os Cash or Long Easy 7éGOOD. HOUSEKEEPI i | of PONTIAC Terms Every Diamond is Guaranteed in Writing! CS) SSUALARTER Co PARARIEE Opén Daily 9\ to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 | MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS | * | | | BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS [aR HURON, SPREE | jee ieeae ie OPEN “FRIDAY EVENINGS | |[ Kasco Feeps | scojtr Lawn ropucts ms /) fr 4 ~- tw ooo —— to ° nears | | | Italian Workers Return to Jobs 24-Hour Strike Brings : Speculation on Power of Communists | ROME —Millions | of Italian industrjal workers trooped back to work today after a 24-Hour general strike that shut down the nation’s production facilities tighter than any walkout since 1948. Their re- turn left observers with) some tough questians to ponder. | i There appeared little likelihood | that ahy quick answers would be found fo the perplexities including: * 2 >) 1. Can communism's promised “winter offensive’ of gtrikes crip- ple Italy's arms produ¢tion for the | North (Atlantic alliance? 2. Can Premier Gitseppe Pel- | la's' stopgap government meet its pledges to’ the Atlanti¢ Pact and the European union? | 3. Itas the strengthiof the Red left sufged back to i” might and fury which challenged the nation’s Demogratic government five years ago? } | 4. Or were the | industrially cripplitg: walkouts yesterday chief- ly a non-political demanstration of Italian’ labor's need. for a lot more jobs and higher wages jto meet the rising ‘césts of spaghetti and a place to live. i Both’ Comndunist and non-Com- _ — —- é out,) a sure indication that it stemmed from something besides politics or the Reds’ anti-NATO campaign. 4 From the Alps to fruit-rich Sicily, 7 to % per cent of the nation’s roduction machinery lay idle yes- terday. US. Under Secretary of Defense r M. Kyes flew into Turin, Italy’s ‘“‘Little Detroit,’’ to look ovet the Fiat plants that have orders to produce Sabre jet planes NATO fighting forces. He found | them 80 per cent idle. | * * 7 ! | | America’s ambassador to Italy, Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, con- ‘ferned during the strikebound day with Pella. Presumably their talk | included an appraisal of the walk- | out, | The strike was called to enforce workers’ demands for wage in- | creases and higher security guar- antees. ‘The Italian Confederatian Industry claimed these would 800 million dollars a year. The, unions say Italy’s industries making big profits and could stand to share that much more with the working man. Two Prominent Koreans | Enroll at Northwestern | EVANSTON, Ill. —Sons of two} |prominent Koreans were among | new students who registered at | Northwes=rn University yesterday | for |the fall term. They are Pyong |Chdon Hahm, son of the vice pres- ident of the Republic of Korea, {and| Sungik Paik, son of the pres- | ident of Korean University. —— a ae mumist unions joined in the walk-| Boston Cops Getting No Pay for Ike Visit BOSTON @® — Those cops who put in overtime during President Eisenhower's visit last Monday did it for free, they learned to their chagrin today. Division Commanders recorded more than 500 men for overtime in payrolls submitted last night. Headquarters sent them back with orders to delete the overtime. In 1950 city auditor John Fox ruled overtime could be paid, un- der state law, only for parades, elections, marathons, annual list- ings of residents, and public cele- brations sponsored by the city. The President's visit was spon- sored by the Republican Party arid there was no formal parade. Fox was in Montreal and un- available for comment. —pmeed | Police Near Cincinnati | Searching for a Lion CINCINNATI (v—County police "| were to search today for a lion in a wooded area northwest of Cincinnati where a squirrel hunter ‘said he sighted the big game. They were convinced William Fluellen, 39, was dead sober and serious when he saw the large ani- mal yesterday. Fluellen said the animal was identical with ones zoos and cir- | chses have caged up. His first instinct} was to use his | 12 guage shotgun, but he thought | he would be better off to run home |and call the police. : 4 } | | __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER , | ° | 20|\ years ago by the late Harold L. U. S. Eyes Profit pil then secretary of the interior From the Sale | and public works administrator, to . be! displayed in a highway exhibit. of 1904 Cadillac ! It has been kept in tiptop shape. - Visibility is perfect, doors don’t} HIN | ’ WAS GTON @-A 194 one | jam and the horn won't stick. cylinder Cadillac, rustess and{R¢ason: no windshield, no doors ready to roll at the twist of a and the horn is a rubber bulb. sidewinder crank, is up for sale | Snpw chains are in thé tool chest, | by the Buréau of Public Roads. aft. | The maroon horseless buggy, | : | which sold for $850 new, may bring ontrary to popular belief: | $2,000 from antique car collectors,| the age of Americans at the |who can file sealed bids to be time of miarriage| averages | opened Oct. 30. lower than that of |people in It was bought for $100 nearly mds} other countries. a os — ——+ —— + ee —— w 25, 1953 Champion Milk Cow Dies of Old Age WHITTIER, Calif.| @—The world’s champion milk producing cow is dead of old age. Pansco Hazel Excellent, who produced 275,000 pounds of milk before she was retired last winter, succumbed yesterday atthe age of 18. Dairymen say that’s a bovine equal to more than 100 human years. The cow was the mother of 13 | | | | MA 5-4601. - Phone MA 5-4601 A fast economical way to solve the insistent demand for off street parking. Call Ann Arbor Construction for free estimate. Phone | Ann Arbor Construction Co. calves and leaves 100 purebred Holstein descendants on the Fel- lissier dairy _ farm, where she lived all her life. won the world title Aug. 5, among the first states in the amount of money it spends cational purposes. near here; he Arizona consistently ramks THIRTEEN _ Te give ur enlld’ asp rin. Tablets are Ye adult dese, orange fle- vered. Buy it! each year per child for a = ES =: = == | omen 2 neon | = — a SCC ° _S fr z = } ————=—= i/ YW | SSsmricos , \ \ ) > ~ fg dhl \ V3) i \ ~ f f }] | : “, , Sd j se 6 : e La SAPS He used to father’s house+and watch the sweep majestici and gentlemen on happy excursions. © That’s when | —and refused tp leave. Six times, be name to an app! and, on every: vadillacs ally. by —earrying firte ladies the dream started in his heart fore today, he has signed his ication for a motor car title— occasion, he knew it was a a = 40-Year [ream Goming [rue ! stand on the curb in front of his approval which tell of others. begin to unfold itself. And, oh, what comfort! It’s like sitting in compromise. he has ever imagined . But not this time! He is taking the keys to _— ability a beautiful 1958 Cadillac—and his 30-year- - the merest effort from old dream is comingstrue. And what a fulfillment it will be, as he rolls out into the highway and heads for home! First of all, he’ll get those quick glances of dreamed for so many years is still in the hearts And then the car’s great performance will Silence—almost complete silence—just the soft sound of the wind slipping by . . . the quickest, easiest response to the accelerator and handling ease that remove all but the easiest chair conceivable—and moving smoothly and effortlessly through space. > JEROME 280 SOUTH SAGINAW him the dream he confirmation. o .. steadiness and road- t Yes, there is every practical managing the car. ably easier than you think ta PONTIAC, MICH. . | | } } * ! } j i; { | } | . | | a i A And then, almost before he khows it, he’ll be home—and in the driveway—with the family rushing out with the final voice of This was worth waiting and ‘working for! And, of course, the years and the miles will add their proof as to the wisdom of his choice: dependability —long life—economy of upkeep and operation—and unusual resale value. as well as every personal reason for owning a Cadillac. Better come in and see us today. It’s prob- make your dream of Cadillac ownership come true. MOTOR SALES CO. | aF OF ag ae These WRIGLEY’S DOLLS of all LANDS WITH EVERY $35.00 IN CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS. EXPIRES OCT. 21st. OFFER START SAVING YOUR YELLOW. CASH REGISTER your fevespe Wate pit 1 start @ collection yourself. Many women find doll collecting e wonderful hobby, and these e2- quisite, nationally famous dolls add beauty to the number of dolls you may get on thif . ing offer. So start your collection NOW! ] RECEIPT wow! 4, fs E ‘ TS Be: ‘ee 8 Beautiful Dolis to Choose From — @ BRIDE @ COLONIAL GIRL @ CINDERELLA. @ BRIDE’S MAID - @ SPANISH GIRL = @ SWEDISH GIRL - @ DUTCHGIRL : @ QUEEN E ELIZABETH NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF DOLLS YOU MAY GET ON ‘THIS OFFER This Bonus Offer Good Only At— 59 S. SAGINAW & 398 AUBURN OPEN THURS., FRI & SAT. ‘TIL 9 P.M. 125 W. HURON & 536 N.PERRY OPEN THURS. and FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M a” | - | ; | DP | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 || | | or We Weloaiis convention ae - . There is an average of one! 200 families in the United Alcoholic Beverages Cost ah. F | Navy Ships to | Japs Young Cowpoke Label Red Pa Rit¢ and Dick hfe 'ingurinos agent for enchll States Over 9 Billion Yearly Mrs.| Fred J. T, { Evan-| TOKYO u—The V. S. Navy said | Thi 4 *s ty nde Hes Itlevery Honeymooning; | DENVER Americans spend, ston, Ijl., national recording sec-| today it will transfer two patrol | ' e ’ ar g, ie “eight billion dollars to wake the| retary,| said last year Americans| frigates and three landing ships to| lO Get Boots as Subversive 4th for Each }: brain up and 9% billion to put it| Spent billion dollars for church the Japanese coas{ guard Sept. 30. HOUSTON, Tex, u—An. 1l-year- | | \ activity, 2% billion for public as- | ; LAS VEGAS, Nev. #—Rita Hay- | . oie week le ation sania sistance, 8 billion for education,| The landing craft are the last old/boy’s day dreams of being just | N k B worth and Dick Haymes are on | ) of the Womeh’s Christian Temper- lena @ billion for alcholic bever- 3 of 50 being transferred to the! like the cowboys was shattered ew York Regents Bar the fourth honeymoon for each of | LADIES’ NEW | ance Union told the closing session! ages. | Japanese. | yesterday. Communists From Any | nie pay, following a brief flash. | i ae i Pa it w ng in a gambling re- | | A .one-man, plue-clad, pistol) School Positions sort hotel. | COTTON Packing posse pricked the bubble. “I feel wonderfully ha ” the | | a New y happy,’’ the | | Last month, the boy, realizing a] ALBANY, N. Y. —-The New| regnaired bride said after the | ) BENSON S : YS: Prey had to have boots, called| York State Board of Regents has| three-minute ceremony. “I am | BLOUSES . at a shoe shap. He found just what | declared the Communist party sub- | married to the man I really love. | You've Heard About Manufacturers he wanted but the shop's manager | versive. Me dee said the boots belonged to a cus-| It is believed to be the first y ss i Beautiful Solids ) tomer. time that any government agency| ‘The movie “star and the crooner d Plaid le ver - i uc ion That night, someone wriggled | had put the Communist party on| fly to New York Saturday and | an Secee | ss-barred in- | trial for subversion, heard the de-| later to Philadelphia, where the An th Mi W |Ge 0 t F U d Sedat the ship abd ical. the boots | fenee and found it guilty bridegroom starts a night club en- REGULAR 1.95 VALUE rt . ement Monday night. d ° st. ants to t Ou fem Vater Then, a policeman got a tip. He; Communists have been tried be- : ‘Our careers, Al eck nothing, questioned the bay. |fore as individuals. will ever separate us,” Rita de- | Yes, the boy said, he'd rustled| The, decision yesterday by the! clared. She said she'll travel with | the boots. |15-member board, the ruling body my th on his * ae ei tour. { : | He was willing to return them, | of the state's educational system, y have rented a house in| of This Migr’ s. Otter and Bougit It All, Now You Can on one condition, bars members of both the nation-| Greenwich, Conn. Miss Hayworth ‘Don’t tell Roy Rogers,"’ he said, | al and state Communist party from | Said she'll commute between there SAT. - SUN. ONLY S {holding public school jobs. ial Hollywood for one picture a * * * year. : The ceremony was performed by VE i © the report of is spel commis [ube Frank MacKamee in tre OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 4 pear” Gold Room of the Sands Hotel. tee, which held hearings under the . state's Feinberg law and decided Roulette games and slot machines ‘that the Communist party teaches inl whirring in the nearby , SUITS YOU WOULD GLADLY PAY $59.50 FOR..... ahd sdvorates overthrow of the J}, @ @) ; A government by force. Rita’ ) Haus = : A spokesman for the Communist | g oy ter marviese Se ott bene : NEW F ALL MIRACLE FABRIC! BLENDED party in New York City said party| Welles, and Princess Yasmine, P | atorney’s would appeal the deci- 34, by ex-husband Aly Khan t | » . + the letters start, Then from | sion in court. iddked [oh ‘from a divan ‘ ' Dept. ore | all over the free world come such The three-man committee held as bc ea gh bt th | comments as these from readers ; ; 5 The bridal couple said their’ “I W | of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE |20 hearings between last Dec. 5| do's" firmly. Big tears came into 1 Block North lof Wilson Ave. MONITOR, an international daily |ad June 25 and heard 2,300| Rita’s eyes at the words. The newspaper: pages of pepamony. . double-ring ceremony was over be- 516 to 520 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-2784 “The Monitor is must read- a fore she got her ring on Dick's ing for ‘sthaight-thinking Its report, which ran 4,000 words, finger; she put it on afterward. . . people....” rae that: sr patty oe tae Little Yasmine shrilled, ‘‘Mama, “ “The mmunis - F ” \ Spot | Resistant! Wrinkle Resistant! Moth Proof! erereenen te choo! ators — | united Sthtes of America and of |! Tat/® ring, too.” | ; my degree fod the college, fhe State of ee bat an e each} Several hundred persons lined No] e Ci i ° but my education comes subversive as defin y law, iInithe w th 1 fn Sp st } y @ way as the couple, arm 5 Orlon Blended With Acetate MY P RICE from the Monitor... .” that they advocate, advise, teach arm, walked from ro quarters in Rayon for Double Streng yth! jhe Monitor gives me ideas | and embrace the doctrine that the/a remote part of the hotel tp the : . for my wor government of the United States ceremony. In C. movin , a aay enjoy its com- should be overthrown by force and pany. violence.!’ ; You, too, will find - peaks st lhl ay Lik and - informative, with complete wor ° . . ° pet's, You will! discover a con- even Complicated inany rays Tor S in long-distance moving, structive viewpoint in every news | for Policeman ut BATESVILLE, Miss. W—L. R. ‘ story. | Y White, superintendent of education packing, storage Use the coupon below for a epe- | SPENCER, Mass. (® — What! for Panola County, received a $5 : . cial the fen only subscription — should a police chief do when he! money order yesterday fram a With 3 months for only $3. sees kids stealing pears from & | conscience-stricken former student A rE COMPAN wilesoctekiuhe!!!TTT | neighbor's tree? jt’ the old agriculture schopl at A hin Od, Rewer eile ae Mini, v.s.a,| That question was posed for) Courtland. . Please send me an introductory subsecrip- | Spencer Selectmen by John J. No- An accompanying note said the tien te The Chretien Science Meoniter— lan who complained that Chief sender wanted to pay for some epee. 2 eee or Charles H. Meloche encouraged | articles he had taken from th | SUITS SHARKSKIN © ft 9 Orchard Lake Ave, Phone FE 2-9241 | - |and influenced the youngsters in | raiding Nolan's pear tree. | . Meloche had no comment on the | complaint) filed by Nolan — his dormitory. It took a long time for the conscience to catch up with the deed, The dormitory burned 30 |years ago. Here's A Real Buy! . S U I T S ‘ ‘FOR THE F USSY MAN . | a ee | shet nelgoe ane T os Hore shan 2,000 varieties of ai) on bel 7” ‘ ALL WOOL | vated and about 1,000 irs Me. 1 ON U.S. NIGHWAYS + met } x 1. Could’ Sell for $42.50 | | iention sections of the U. 8. | q my price | | TWIST WORSTED nowy at ENGGASS! S| az Fa SA Oy87 | 2 PANTS SUITS §) September Silver | toe Wop ne ee ; " f I Could Sell for $75 pla > er Fr LTiie : , , ne . oases ute | ke SQ. 87 rs P 1 Buys: BD ccctate jon thot wean eed meds” | PRICE PANTS F onus “uys: d m8 a3 f 1 : 3 HOLLYWOOD DRAPE! SHARP BROCOKFIELD NUB FLASH i ! Ih rainy ty 1 Sore srw ud wasocasmo. | HURRY! THIS OFFER 18 LIMITED! ) first sale in 15 years! | a ° . SUITS | SUITS ov | AT FRAYER’S | | . 57-PC. SERVICEFORB = | . J = 4 | 1 Could Sell for $34.50 1 Could Sell for $55 dai aiicersy yor sore Ee During Washer and Dryer Days! < $s a7 |. $9 991 : | ; PRICE | + | PRICE 8 : 3] TOPCOATS | | TO FIT EVERYONE IN SIZES 32 TO 48. oS 3 : Take Your Choice! Chee Your Style! Pick Your Fabric! gat 3 a 4 } You'll Save $10] to $20 in Your Selection! |) \ aang oto “||| 2 > ) 8 knives 8 soup spoons _—'1 butter knife x Sforks | 8 soled forks — 1 suger spoon cd $16 °7 27" $9991 Seer [ | 1 cold mest fork 1- berry spoon 1 rovnd server . ° All Wool Tweeds! Luster Gabardines! Coverts! | J | }| © ZIP LINED! RAYON LINED! Wool Zips! ‘ : ' 1} @ Trench Coats @ Slash Pockets @ Patch Pockets! FREE OF ANY lc f @ Bal Collars! Notch Collars! Regular! Shorts! Longs! Pa\ f 2a\ leg sh P , , "7 a } : Ll ri a eR | ca 4 » Famous Portable Ironer ee 4 | Over 3,000 Pair |! Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties! _ This work saving portable ironer is all ‘4 ) ) ) yours with your purchase of any make ‘ PANTS @ washer and dryer combination! So acta | $ 87 87 | | % fast while this big bonus offer lasts | 5 | te i | 4 at Frayer’s. ‘ss 2) TACKETS | RemOuEL Donel OUUL ' FRAYE , a Te 4°? * re oe fhe : : ve | nm | | OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY * | ie | Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage : — | | | | : OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS | 589 Orchard Lake Ave. eee FE 4-4792 . ’ et eg tp Club Hears Talk |" ~ onCivil Defense; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19538 | FIFTEEN | | Waterford! CD ’ Head x none ce! Annroves Plans 20% for High School The Name bf Tells Business Women ; i Bellville, Ohio, became the bride} Weolled Lake Board. : * of Richard K. Tentatively OKs New h Allen Sept. 12 in How Group Operates et ope Building Design | C¢ al } tp l O}] tS WATERFORD | TOWNSHIP —| #——— Richard Allen Takes Bride xoxs-raxci—croving en Building ; ‘rollment lists are creating school | Educational an@ vocatignal com: . 3 = Ch h R it expansion problems here, Rotar- mittee and the club's national se- In Lansing urCc ] e fale Were told Mondes) by cones had charge ol WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— cocoatane and yellow |wheat col- John E Simmons, Board of Ed- ‘ themums banked the candlelit altar Serving as best man was Rob- . ’ Groveland Group | ing . ‘Club members “that voters of the | of Mount Hope Methodist Church,| ert Yeager of Lansing, and | district soon would be asked to ; ' Lansing.| Sept, 12 when Miss Donna }~ kroonjsmen were Lewis Masters | decide on an additional tax of) Sponsors Show | Jean Spayde exchanged wedding! #4 Joseph Sutton. Ushers were (two mills for a building and site | Tomorrow Night | See why . . . SPARTON radio and television will star in your home. Stop in today at STEFANSKI’S and ask to see SPARTON Cosmic ‘Eye television . . and you will see why SPARTON will be your choice. “| . Dean |Anderson and Eari Smith. | ‘und to finance necessary school | vows with Richard K. Allen. | j ' expansion. The 125 guests were received | HOLLY — ‘“Cofton Kale|descope The bride is the daughter of Mr. | They said that the local school's and Bag of Tricks,”’ the fall fash- and Mrs| H. C. Spayde of Bellville, ‘following the ceremony in the |present classification as a class © Big 17-27" acreen . . . crystal-clear pictures lon show Sponsored “4 Ghoveland Ohio, ad Richard's parents are church; parlors; B school resulted from a substan- ° Powerful, 21-tube Cosmic Eye Chassis » Grange #3, willl be he omer Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Allen of The newlweds are making their | tial increase in students. ® Available with All Channel Tuner ae a | fred of charge, will Williamg Lake home jin East Lansing where. the peenmons ind Buttemmed aa e a ee with Ultra ao Tuner show, fred of charge, wi . | the cted a entia ow e i i } sh i ; Gr : - Hall! | Grange I. ’ . i | bridegroom is a senior at Michigan si Sg d po f a : sad nd with Equasonne Audio system held at) Grange all, | Grang Her sister s slipper satin gown State Colles jin sc attendance for the next | © No-glare, No-flutter pictures Hall and Van roatds. ' was the -bride’s choice for the |* ale sollege, |few years. © Removable safety glass for easy cleaning Feature gown of the evening will) rites, (Featuring the long gown | be a wedding dress shown along! were q chantilly lace collar, a Rochester Church Unit 'Lakeville Man to Study | with an attendant’s dress @f cotton” basque! effect bodice buttoned ‘ > $ 95 satin under white orgamdy with) gown the front and a full skirt Formulates Future Plans Optometry in Chicago | Pieces Start at © Mahogany or blonde mahogany veneer Elizabethan rose$. extending into a wide, full, train. | ROCHESTER — Gethsemane | LAKEVILLE — John R. Dunn! The Bag of Tricks wardrobe — Her long tight sleeves were high. Lutheran Parents’ Association of of Lakeville has enrolled for three | is made of feed bags. Patterns lighted |with small buttons. Brooklands formulated plans for | years of professional study at are available. Northern Illinois’ College of Optom- | Her bonnet-style headpiece! September and October at its first | etry in Chicago. | } . Forty models from |Pontiac,! matched the gown and held a : Oy t the schogl year last} lly, Ortqnvi He jand Detroit will! three- tiered French illusion veil. ie of . hog Prior to entering the college, : f show olf the fashions, There will tt ; k ny = Dunn was a student at the Uni- also be musical select}gns and wa ireg in - Ee ee ils) The association will sponsor & | versity of Michigan for three years. Willam Brake, State Grange mas- | Yeager,| the bride’s Sister af Lan- pinochle party at the! school hall! He is a member of Sigma Phi! é . e e on ter, will speak. sing. The gown was styled with a Saturday at 8 p.m. O¢tober plants | Epsilon fraternity. | Radio & Television Sales & Service : | After receiving his Doctor of taffeta hodice and bateau neckline, , include a reformation program by __ | — | | Lapeer Churches ae and nylon net skirt. | school pupils at the | parish hall adits ite Poss bison P| 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 Bridesmaids, Miss Frances Bier- / Oct. 28. The public is invited to} | the eyes and in conservation and} § onsor Mission | Sans anq@ Mrs. Violet Smith, chose | each af the events. | | improvement of vision, . . D } i | rez pe if £ “ ye ; a a 7 ag heh Sow Pee Sew 4 of were . OR ial . - P bein i ha as a a i ce BAe ie of ¥ ee. pe (heart ; fel dn x a ii ae a ie ‘sf > ¥ * we ee : Ae fe eee. = rs METAMORA + An_ eight-day preaching mission has beeh sched- d for Lapeer County by churches throughout ithe drea } | ie T eae Sates. i: Highlights of the Sept. 27-Oct. 4, _ . ‘ fe sf — event will be nik ghtly messages by of Z it David E, ‘Molyneaux, pastor of; .% , ; fe “4 Flint will bé. the site for the!preach- | — & : é: ‘el | il rk Church, and songs by Lt, Wilburn | < * * ; 4 : | Legree, ‘Singing |Cop’’ from Flint | + ‘ , Police Department. Lt. Legree will . ; | direct the programs, , + ite Disctidien (Chives atl Me Exclusive at the Lion Store! . : Flint will be the site for the preach | a4 The season’s most popular coat . . .it’s in Pontiac my ( AS 100 . ing, esr . only at the Lion Store. Debwoods give you only i | Ortonville Church Plans : high quality and value are available in their eye- rf f An aie Harvest Festival catching styles for ladies, teens, pre-teens and girls. Hl id One glance will tell you w hy they’re America’s finest NS K 0 ( ‘ ORTONVILLE — Methodist | | PR LE ‘Church wit hold its ancdel) Har | akeiched | blanket fleece coat buy... see them at the Lion Store. miee: bs vest Festival Sunday and Mon- from stock } ; xe day. " ry Cut-Up 110% = Sunday morning service, will be | si ‘ - () | fe | followed by a holy service during | © , re er Si Sunday School. LADIES $ 95 si? ae [) | A bazaar will be held at 3 DEBWOODS ... Po . ~{ Bi ) epg Sag Oh pe cluding ae NE Be fitted to the foot flatterer that i ) fancy, work, baked goods; candy, PRE-TEEN 95 ifs e fruit and vegetables and) Christ- DEBW DS 534. { : ay : really blends with your step er ea . ey Ooo eee " . fy A firkey dinner will be served & i p~ a" : i ... one of the new Enna Jetricxs—all Be Mousey at'5:30 p.m. in the church bog 7-14 $9455 jus $0 easy-going in action for the EA parlors | we: Y | Those wishing to doniite fruit | 8% DEBWOODS ... step-lightly charm you want. ; and vegetables are asked |to have | @? Come see the new, smartiselection ) them at the church by Saturday | 7 - 10 $9495 eo OS, SLACK SETS 34. | eee at our store today! day. : i | 34 | A potluck dinnér will be served ; ~ ' | following the 11:30 a. m. service, : and an afternoon service; will be ooaren afternoon, Troy Methodist Church 7 4. 6X $9995 bs $H8s $4185 ‘ to Hold Homecoming | § SLACK SETS g 10 fe TROY TOWNSHIP |} Troy|*:! TO MATCH...... $3.00 ao 4 Methodist Church’ will hold its an- |’ . 4 nual homecoming celebration Sun- 4 held at 2:30 p. m. Dr. Benjamin Holme, district superintendent, will | “4: speak in the morning, and the Rev. R. S. Hocking will speak at the; .)) a{ternoon service. we RS CHOOSE FROM THIS AUTUMN'S MOST, CHARMING ASSORT- MENT OF NEW COLORS Paris Pink, Ice |Blue, Princess Rose, Grey Mist, Royal Blue, Nile Green, Gold, | Cinnamon and Camel. | PHONE FE 5-6159. OAKLAND , Fuel and Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave, Charge It at No Extra Cost Shoppers Park Free Rear of Store —_——_ ——<—- ewe —_— - eee PR TEE REIS is } j | } } | | } | ‘) #iteee he becteyyctererit aes ; ¢% . Py’ vact? jes rit ee sit eeeen opRmEEEE DET EL Me ggtr yi) < ee staat bi tate iart ool’ crits oa) Lip veg rte gpendgget cee be ger tes etre: Podge Pt?See Generous Jim! | 286 State $¢. FE 4-252 e. Sat. Open ‘ti) 9 P.M. Sees German Vote as People's Victory | ANN ARBOR (#—James K. Pol- lock of the University of Michi- | gan’s political science department, | Views the recent! German election victory of Konrad Adenauer as a defeat for both the extreme left and right wings there. | democracy. accompanied by professors Henry | | L. Bretton, Frank Grace and Dan.- | iel McHargue. There are more Park. than The Christian Democrats, in his | miles of trails in the scenic | opinion, won a decisive victory for-| wilderness of Glacier National | 1,000 la | _ SIXTEEN HAMPTON’S How much will it cost } | | Our yard. OPEN EVERY DAY 8 a.m. to ‘ 8 p.m | We deliver anywhere within 70 (miles | of Cooley Lake Road You Save Money On These Lumber Yes! By gomparin are dollars Lumber Yard! for your money! 1 x 8jand 1 x 12—1000) sq. ft. White Pine Boards Ya x 8—1000 sq. ft. Was $195.00 Cedar Siding... 2 x 6's—8 to 16 ft. No.2 Fir....... 1000 sq. fr. 16” Fibreglass Insulation or 16” Rockwool Batts, 8’ pes. 110 “15” 2 x 4's—8 to 16>. | LJ No. 2 White Fir | Was $140 1000 sq. fr. 28" x68" Ss Combination Doors First quality 215-Ub. 3-In-1 } and dollars of savin Asphalt Shingles . . | BURMEISTER’S | ORTHE LUMBER COMPAN\ W halekale and Retail EM 3-4650 and EM 3-3996 "86 149 118 C Ft. 6: in g these prices and OUR QUALITY you'll see that there gs for you when you buy at Burmeister’s True-milled and kilnidried stock assures you of better value We also sell hardware, plumb- ing supplies and Boydell Paints. =, Regular $6.95, 4°x8'x3”” FIR PLYSCORE S 73 sheet OPEN SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. You can buy all you need at Burmeister’s. "| | off her diet and having a big slab | of Sardi's apple. pie. | Says, |} isn’t any such thing any more, | few collectors—they’re bringing | * 7 on | ‘ ‘ing is the new big thing in classi; | spired the composer. | LP release, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 Pollock and three fellow profes. | sors have just returned from a 2% months tour of Germany, where they jobserved the election and the preceding campaign. Pol- lock, an adviser to U.S. occupation forces after World War II, was | The Record Shop: ‘Changes in Disc Business Surprise Vocalist Kallen By RICHARD KLEINER NEW YORK (NEA)—Every- | body is happy, about Kitty Kallen’s | first record im a year and a half, especially ‘Kitty Kallen. It's *‘Lonely” on Decca and it’s quite a hunk of song. She’s so thrilled it’s going over | well that she ‘celebrated by going In her 142 years off, lots of | things have happened in the record business. Miss Kallen, | who is a wide-eyed type to be- gin with, is even wider-eyed at the moment. “I asked them which were to to be the ‘A’|and ‘B’ sides,’’ she | “and they told me there Nowadays, probably because the new juke boxes play |both sides of a record, they both! should be good.” (The other side of | ‘‘Lonely,” incidentally, ig ‘‘Heartless Heart.”* which is a nice tune, but ‘‘Lone-; ly’ sounds A-¢r to me.) And the echo chamber has popped up during that time, too. Miss Kallen, stuffing away pie like a ple-stuffer, says. ‘Every: | thing is in (an echo, chamber these days.’”’ Another difference between then and now is that, at the present, | there are. better sangs. Miss | Kallen cited |a few examples of | the current ballads, which she and most of us prefer to the a novelties of a'few years back. For a singer, though, the big | change is in recording techniques, | They've improved the methods of | making a record so |much, she | says happily,| that it takes much | ‘less time to qut a disc, | * * * THE POPULAR SIDE: A big treat coming from RCA for a, out a limited edition, white- | leather-bound Glenn Miller al- bum, with 70 Miller tnnes. Guy Mitchell says what he'd like to do is buy a “‘good-paying cow outfit’”” (he means a ranch) and only make ar occasional record. * * * ON THE CLASSICS: Packag; cal records. RCA-Victor dra: matically wrapped Toscanini’s NBC Symphany performance of Respighi’s ‘‘The Pines) of Rome’! and ‘‘The Fountains of Rome’’ in a book-sized volume, pleasing ta eye, ear and ‘soul. The record is slipped among pages of text by Vincent Sheean and magnificent photpgraphs of the Roman landmarks which in- Since this| dramati¢ reading- listening fare sells for the ap- | proximate price of ordinary || this should set a trend in the industry. world-famous crafts WE FEATURE GORH/ + INTERNATIONAL . HEIRLOOM — TUTTI 1j Silversmiths. SET “yout T | ¥ You needn’ t wait a day longer to enjay ‘the life- time luxury of our S érling. Buy as many place settings as you want) Pay a little each week to set your table with the elegance of Silver from en. Add to your collection from time to time + and soon you will own a complete service. We've all the choicest patterns in our great collection. | j | ' j i \M — TOWLE — WALLACE — LUNT—REED & BARTON LE and many other famous | | 36.50 ABLE CERTIFIED JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS Member American Gem Soviety 16 W. HURON ST. Z — _—-— = = e ee@ = : Tl | | 3 j Wallace Sir Towle French Reed & Barton International Heirloom Gorham Lily Reed & Barton Frank Smith Christopher Provincial Fainted Richelieu Damask Rose f the Valley = Florentine Woodlily Prices shown are for a six- piece place setting as illus- trated here and include Fed- i |e eral tax. || tion of the peninsula, the United || States would be prepared to join || Korea’s neutrality. This would be | aggression by North Korea.” 'Season’s 13th Typhoon | Skirts Japanese Coast | and causing at least one death. |from Itami air base in southern | Japan to a safer zone. In Tokyo, | planes were tied down or sheltered, | whipped the Itami area by noon of the typhoon would skip Japan. | storm suddenly changed direction Japanese observers said that if ‘the | it would be the worst since 1934. POP SINGLES: “St. George and the Dragonet’”” and “Little Blue Riding Hood’’ (Stan Freberg, Cap- itol); ‘Istanbul’! (The Four Lads, Columbia); ‘‘Let Me Go, Devil’’ (George Shaw, Decca); ‘Before It’s Too Late’’ (Sunny Gale, RCA); “That’s Amore” (Dean Martin, Capitol); “If You Want My Heart” (The Ames Brothers,: RCA); “Shake a Hand" (Savannah Churchill, Decca); ‘Whee Baby” (June Christy aida POP ALBUMS. Lullabies, any- | one? If you would put the kid to | sleep, and aren’t/much of a singer | yourself, Columbia has the answer. | A 78-rpm record, with two lulla- | bies per side. Well done by the | | Norman Luboff choir. CLASSICAL: |The complete | Berlioz, opera, ‘‘Romeo and Ju- | liet,’’ fs: done by RCA with the new orthophonic sound; Charles Munch leads the Boston Sym phony. * * * Another orthophonic treat from RCA has Heifetz’ and his match- | less violin on Bach’s Unaccompa- | nied Sonatas and Partitas (com- | plete). U.S. May Offer Choice on Korea New York Times Says, Reds to Get Alternative | of Freedom, Occupation NEW YORK (®—The New York | Times said today U.S, government | officials are planning to give the | Communists at the Korean peace | conference a choice between agree- | ing to an independent Korea under | international guarantee or facing | the continued presence of Ameri- | can troops in the wartorn penin- sula. * ¢ ¢« In a dispatch from United Na- tions headquarters, the Times add- | ed, however, that the plan has not | yet received final approval from | the National Security Council or | President Eisenhower, although its | basic principles have been dis-| closed to representatives of at | least two of the 15 other UN.| members with fighting forces in Korea. | * *¢ | “There is no doubt,’’ the Times | declared, ‘‘that the policy reflects | the belief in the State Department that it offers the only hope that | a permanent settlement of the Korean question can be reached in the forseeable future."’ The dispatch said: Present plans are to present the | Communists with the choice of | “‘two basic courses of action’'—to | | Continue blocking the unification of Korea or to agree to the estab-, || lishment of a free and independent | Korea with the withdrawal of all foreign military forces. * * * If the Communists okay unifica- in an international guarantee of accompanied by reciprocal safe- | || guards that an all-Korean govern- ment would not ‘offer a military threat to the Soviet Union or Com- munist China and they in turn would not threaten Korea. If the Soviet Union and Com-. munist China do not agree, the | United States ‘‘will maintain large forces in South Korea as long as there is any possibility of another TOKYO (®—The season’s 13th typhoon skirted the cost of south- ern Japan today, flooding farmland U. S. military planes were flown Winds of 57 miles an hour and were expected to hit Takyo during the night. The U. S. Air Force weather station in Tokyo said the center Asathe! Crlet B. F. Goodrich Exelesive Py SPECIAL! DOCK RADIO'TOSS YES, it’s true! Only $19.95 for a clock radio regularly valued at $29.95. Much Check these less than you'd expect. Much less than what youll pay for fine clock radios anywhere. On sale now — “while they features... last.” The clock turns the radio on at the e Walnut finish time you set. Wakes you to a apy alarm. Acts as an automatic timer for activities all day. Turns on perceis7 ¢ Built-in antenna tors, other small appliances. Under- writers listed. e Sessions Clock TOPS FOR YOUR HOME AND Appliance outlet CHRISTMAS LIST Don't miss this terrific bargain! If °¢ 90-day warranty our pocketbook’s low, pay only a dol- far d down. S EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Use our convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN B. F. Goodrich FOOTBALL GUIDE College, Pro League sehedules. Signals, formations, seine plus new TV game calendar.” prepares you for winter now! Demand for this wnique B, F. Goodrich tread had us swamped last year. To be sure your car is safely equipped for the first atorm, pick one of these advance plans now: WINTER TRACTION | 1 TRADE Now ond heve them mounted (no charge). 2 USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN —A small depesit will hold « pair fer you. LEAVE YOUR OLD TIRES fer re capping. Pay nothing until they're ready. RECAPS 2 for : b) cage 19 = - - See Burns & Allen—Mondoy Night—WJBK-TV a BE. Goodrich lll N. 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ADVANCE SALETHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 235, 1953 SEVENTEEN Search for Motive (Smi."* "=" "" “ly REPAIRS State police said relatives told i | } | | } i in te One fell when a truck, loaded | truck managed to back off the| : Bridges in Idaho Area lao 18 |tons of ore concentrate, | span before the structure splashea | Determined Man Come Tumbling Down _| bounced off a car into one af its into the stream beneath. Wil] St + Jail ee HAILEY, Idaho @ — Yesterday; steel supports. | Neither truck was dunked. I ay in jal i b il i p th eon po ree was a bad day for bridges in| The second, a wooden structure, . Clad in Pa jamas In pSi anti ed 5 — it si somes = HAMPTON TV Blaine Couhtty. |gave way when another fruck| Because of uniform drainage, r] | YPSILANTI W—Authorities ee 286 State St. Kansas has no natural lakes. SEATTLE, Wash; (UP) — John week and had been taking psychi- FE 4-2525 Two of thém fell down. | rolled orto the planks. The second Admiral’s 17-Inch searched for a motive today in a isin Grestrment murder and suicide that left a 43- The bodies were discovered by year-old factory worker and hi$| state police who were called when | | on dead in their Ypsilanti Town-| relatives were unable to arouse | NO.1 IN MICHIGAN ship home yesterday. anyone at the Grabow home. UN ITED SHIRT | Washtenaw County Coroner Ed- | win ©. Ganzhor said Hita Grabow, | milk bottles are lost or broken| DISTRIBUTORS j|the factory worker, apparently] each year with a loss of about $5 Stores tn Michigan shot his wife Cornelia, 43, and then | $2 million. | Darrow is a determined man, and | he is determined; to stay right) where he is — in/jail — clad in) the same pajamas and bathrobe| # he wore when arrested. Darrow says hejis prepared to | | stay in jail ‘‘two jor three years | |rather than put up bail.’ “I’m not working anyway,” he | | added. The 62-year-old jandscape gar- dener was arrested in his Seattle apartment on a warrant charg- ing him with driving while his license was suspended. It had been suspended in 1950 |until Darrow could satisfactorily |complete a re-examination of his | | vision and driving jability. CARL HEMPSTEAD | | He has other grudges against; T. N. Slosson, Pontiac YMCA | the Seattle police department, tao. | executive secretary, said today the | He claims the police “‘stole’ his| .._.,, ; | 1930 automobile when they im- ¥” board of directors hag ac: | | pounded it seven years ago and he| cepted the resignation of Carl | | | te World's Most Compact Big Picture Television! Model T1811 in smart ebony plastic cabinet . resists burns, scratches, stains. $1590 90 Day Guarantee on Service and Parts. ieee §6=6One Year on Picture RONG Tube. | never got it back [because he re- | Hempstead who has been commu- fused to pay the amount of stor-| nity secretary here for the! past | | : On High Quality se va es coces = Appliances .. Plumbing . . Floor Coverings Families With| Video come community secretary df the WHY PAY MORE: | Benton Harbor YMCA Oct. 1.) Slos- All Merchandise Sold as Is-- All Sales Final! Also Buy Junior’s Eats son said the vacancy will be filled | ROANOKE, Va. (# — A television | by the board at a future mefting. set in the home isithe measure of ,a@ family’s ability; to pay for|a i |child’s school lunch here in Roa- CAR Pp E T SALE @ noke. The school boarti has put Roa- at HARRISONS Admiral 17-inch TV at lowest price ever!! Advanced engineering features and|the new DX Chassis for long distance reception. | SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE lnoke families on jnotice that the 999 Hunter Bivd. GE 48” Combination Sink 24” GE Open Top 422 W. Huron St. _ Free Parking FE 4-1133 Set wil be expecta to find money SALE LOL DISH | 5 DISH Q5 |for junior’s lunch; pie bere pay | WASHER $ WASHER 9 Reg. $469.95 Reg. $319.95 NOW NOW | James Portable GE Flat PlateOpen Ends NOTARY asi ssHER $17()99|IRONER $7795 | WASHER ! Reg. $199.95 Reg. $199.95 NOW | + Now 4 GE 10.2 Cu. Ft. Two Door Kalamazoo 4-Burner Deluxe CAS. Refrigerator $ 5 RANGE $ 95 Reg. $509. 95 Reg. $179.95 NOW NOW ae A SMART SANTA! | Apt. 20” Size with Oven Magic Chef Deluxe gHOP FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! | GAS 05 GAS g 9 ; RANGE *4Q RANGE 289 a LI ay | Reg. $69.95 Reg. $359.95 . AMGANTT: NOW a NOW : Magic Chef 70,500 B.T.U. 24” American Base 7 . 10 Hens \ Duet Set ~ in ROMANTIC NEW TWIN-HEART MUSICAL RING BOX of Antique Silver Plated Metal Reg. $139.95 Reg. $53.95 NOW NOW || HEATER $119” CABINET $4 (ym 6 DIAMOND DUET coeeere$] 5.00 END-OF-ROLL (\’ _ TERMS ARRANGED ) Ss | 1AMOND 95 15x30” Enameled 4’°6’x6’ Beautiful : set 169. WALL 495 | CARPET a am maccoot ||] CABINET $719 lsaypies 57 00 NOW Values to $65.00 OPEN A BUDGET | , N | ACCOUNT HERE! | ~“ Zim 108 NORTH SAGINAW Lawrence Fleischman, Inc. MIN Phone H. H. SMART Division IT’S EASY TO NK fe FEderal | | | , 3-JII4 | Oakland Ave. | FE 4-4567 « A pcp | | | A ’ a I i i y ,' 7 i _ tft iB ~ > eam | { v j 4 | a mee ; @ 3% sags B S os wy ” ee . : hee . $ oe Sa aa Be we * y $ ? s % i * : Poy ols me We } % Pitta Hae soe ad a. come o | . “ ee ‘ bi ! pee ai Rin Ss : Ks SES i =~ . ¥ em sad — . - Rta (7 es a, : " ey ~ S : se . — = . - : Sr ¥ ee BRe ‘ = We $ at ne “ ‘ ¥ | ~ oe % E : : 2 ioe : ‘ . ° a : oe ss #2 S “Sod } Shoe é . ete oe 38 S$: 3 + Pt ae 3 =e 2 2 a 0 “4 a Tat: ; BE 5 ‘ < PE PS ‘ es ee ee y H f ; 4 Fetes ti : q ; . , : 2 ‘ 3 7 A ESTES eee * ; $ ; ‘ * 7 be ot bak “<" P eS $:8% a BB YS ; 3 ; | . . § he! oh. el rere g +33 be: ft ay | 2888 ; 3 4 eS : 7 » 3 3 | | , ieee : Said} é' ee oe Sy ‘ | I heist % Pies |S k % Se — he ~ Soe i, 4 Ae + , 5 ”" ¢ g : ne i $ ae p wer F v % Oi. ae ‘ 3 a3 . wy e e e % ~ i | P aetes | ‘i o) 4 ’ es ap 7 % See a 2-Pc. Living Room in = 189 $189 wot be a low price even if this suite was|covered in the most ordinary fabrics, because it’s made. by famous Rowe, with Rowe’s exclusive construc- tion. But it’s not covered in ordinary fabrics! |t’s covered in luxurious, long- wearing, wonderful DuPont nylon! Large selection of colors. | SHADOW BOX MIRROR with Colorful Picture b ' BIG 27x33 INCH SIZE Save mere than you spend . .|. that’s right, more thari-! you spend! And the little you spend, you don’t have ta spend now! You can budget your payments over a period — hag pos yaa of months or years. So come: take advantage of this stick great Yale! Only greatest of all yearly sales! _ || LIVING ROOM BUYS! Come see them all! REGULAR $189.00 KROEHLER 3-PIECE SECTIONAL -100" _ EIGHTEEN | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 Special! Large Group of Price-Slashed Chairs! ‘ Choice of 15 New Styles! We bought these chairs four months ago . . but it was such a Sing 8T grey and yellow tweed,.........4...c00.s4ee: Reg. $69.50 $ REGULAR $198.00 SOFA AND CHAIR 110” CHAIRS Jade greem fabric... pecccceccabderecbssete .. Now REGULAR $219.00 2-PIECE SUITE 3 | 30” \ Dupont fiber E, beige......... Med clesiehesledieled NOW Reg. $79.50 SE REGULAR $229.00 SYDNEY 2-PIECE SECTIONAL 1 40” a ee — CHAIRS Gold tweed with attached tables.....,....... Now | Beautiful Flamingo Design Plastic: $g REGULAR $239.00 ROWE 3-PIECE SECTIONAL i | 50” LIMITED QUANTITY S$ TV CHAIRS A full plumaged flamingo reproduction in REGULAR $249.00 2-PIECE “DEKOR” SECTIONAL $ 00 a natural setting is applied permanently Modern green tweed... .........c.cccscceeuees Now 160 under the glass. Gleaming mirror surface surrounds it. Even the inside panels of the deep shadow box frame are mirrored to YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE! REGULAR $2690 MODERN AIRFOAM SOFA $4 QE500 | Gve's breathtaking elect (rom any angle UP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY! REGULAR se7900 2-PIECE ROWE SUITE sy Qe | oO REGULAR 19M 3-PIECE KROHLER SECTIONAL $4 gq | 2) wnpoose sagdaemen ream aoe ome ‘ea 95] TOOL SET EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS 7 BEDROOM BUYS! DINING ROOMS! a REGULAR $119.00 WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE lg 75” VALUES TO $149.00 MAHOGANY DROP LEAF ghar $ 49” CONSISTING OF: Now Imported FULL WILLOW | pone Sashet Dresser, chest, bed...........0.seececceeescee. o ATL SGBORDEOE: coe ciicccice ccesieseceshicswececey =) 12” H _—— REGULAR $149.00 WALNUT 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $ 90” REGULAR $298.00 7-PIECE MAHOGANY DINETTE $ 00 ° Mremper, chest, beds .).10.0..ccch ccc Wliese sss ecee Now China, buffet, drop leaf table, 4 chairs......... 155 912” Screw Driver REGULAR $169.00 SEAMIST 3-PIECE SUITE is 00 REGULAR $349.00 BLOND MODERN 7 PIECE DINING $ 00 $3.00 SSS asain Sails | eaten ‘iacetaah eink “ded aloe now 120 Room table, 4 chairs, buffet, china............. 245 1142" Crowbar VALUE REGULAR $189.00 MODERN BLEND BEDROOM $ 00 Double dresser, chest, bed.................00055 Now 130 mn von $369.00 7-PC. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM pr, 5 5” 6” Pliers REGULAR $239.00 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $ 00 OVAL SHAPE ff M BO suze Walnut vanity, chest, bed.....y...0s0..-e.0+-5. now 140 Handles of double twisted willow! Braided REGULAR $289.00 SHOWERS BEDROOM SUITE i | 50” willow edge—reinforced bottom. Smooth and aster “mse papmbou audte sal bumeaiarishans nem Park your car firmly built. | Only one to a customer, Grey dresser, chest, ede vneLcrecdsecee debe Now *160” PARK in any lot—just | 7 sa “omer se a BEDROOM SUITE 16 . FREE bring us d we i a Grepeer, chest, bed. ....\..--cse.s-seen-s- ow icket oan we Alt Metal REGULAR $319.00 BLOND MODERN 170" will refund the KITCH EN STOO Bleached Mahogany, double dresser, chest, bed. . Now charges to all REGULAR $369.00 MODERN BEDROOM, MENGEL $ 00 AA ote | L Double dresser, desk, chest, bed................ New) 220 wwe purchasers —— ma Because of the nature of this sale, we can- 4 not list the manufacturers’ names on these. - NATIONALLY ADVERTISED = BOX SPRINGS and MATTRESS MM Regular 39. £O $ Box 4 tao end M wapen i SEECEECEESE EES: SAMPLE CLEARANCE ,15-PC, CHROME DINETTE, ACCOUNTS IN sa PLASTIC TOPS, ONLY 3 MINUTES =ASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED — No Carrying Charge On Our Budget Plar Lr a = Close-Out ot Regular 49.50 $# Box x foringe rat Chantone n Clearance at ) ¢ 00 SPECIAL PURCHASE te Q* complete with back White Enamel Finish i Quality Built Not More Than 25 SOUTH SAGINAW One toa ann ~ ry PONTIAC S MOST BEA UTIFUL L FURNITURE STORE | EE ee Fee eR He « ee me re ee me oe. 4 i ; * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 NINETEEN -- Today's Television Programs -- Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV _ TONIGHT’S TV HIG 10:00—(7)—“‘Club Polka.” 6:30—(7)—"Stu Erwin?’ Stu has{ and dance at Polka Hayen with | no love for loveseat. (4)—‘‘Eddie | the’ Beachcombers. (#)—‘‘Art | Fisher.”’ Popular lads. (2)— | Linkletter.”” Variety. ‘‘News.”? Doug Edwards. “News” Jack LeGoff. Music | 12:30—(4)—Pre-game Show. (7)— Student Counselor. G-man (2)—Cowbpy ("| s9-45—(4)-Dartnbouth vs. Holy Cross 6:45—(4)—""News Caravan.”” John 10:15— (4) —''Adventure | Special Cameron Swayze. (2)—‘Perry| Delivery.” Film drama to be SATURDAY AFTERNOON Como” sings ““P. S. I Love You.""| announced. (2)—"‘Sport§."’ Ed| 1:00—(7)—Roundup Time. (2)—TV 7:00—(7)—"Ozzie and | Harriett.” | Hayes. Bandstand . Fun with the Nelsons| (4)—"The 10:30—(7)—"Heart of the| City.” 2:00—(2)—Big Picture » Goldbergs.”’ Rosie a spe-| ‘‘Mother’s Day.” (4) + “Man/ ~ - ee ; cial letter to Sammy. (2)—| About Town.” Bob Maxwell with | 2°30—(7)—Roundup Time. (2)— ‘‘Mama.” Katrin at business| song and talk. (2)—"Gity De-| Playhouse school. | tective,”” “Melody in Fj Flat,”’ | 3:00—(2)—Horseracing /1:30—(D--"Your TV | Theater.”| Jorja Curtright, Rod meron | $:15—~(4)—Scoreboards in drama of death of beautiful Film drama to be annbunced. (4) —'‘‘Life ‘of Riley.” Riley ignores! Woman. warning, buys broken down nag | 10:45—(4)—"Time off for $ports."’ during “Be Kind to Animals” | Bill Flemming. Week. : (2) — “Man Crime ’" Mike Barnett ignores | Betty Clooney sings t re- warning not to testify against | waterfront rackets. | $:00—(7)—"'Film Theater.’ Rich- (4)—“News.’” Paul Williams. (2) —‘'Telenews Ace.”’ Ken Cline. ard Martin in ‘Adventures of 11:18—(7)—'Motion Pic Acad- Don Coypte. (4)—"Big Story.”| emy.” Hugh Beaumont in Missour}, reporter helps clear| ‘'Money Madness.”’ (4)—'{Weath- man acctsed of double: murder. ercast.”” (2)—"'Eleventh| Hour (2)—"'Playhouse of Stars.”’ Brod- Movie.”’ ‘‘Federal Man,” feature erick Crawford in ‘Desert trag-| film. edy."’ Drama of gold jand greed. | 11:20--(4)—''Thursday Theater,” 8: 30—(4)-+“‘Soundstage. * | Joseph “The Scarlet Thread,” feature Anthony, Joan Copeland in “Be-| film. lieve.” (2) — “Footlights The- SATURDAY MOR? roo ll hie a nt, Dan | 3:39 -(7)—Jr. Crossroads uryea in “Double E ure,’’ |». ; ” i Story of adventures] jn news- eee t caturette. | Hine paper city, room. | i | 9:15—(2)—All Around Home 9:00—(7)—"Chance of | Lifetime.” 9:30—(7)—Smiling Ed. (2)}+-Dept Talent show with oar James.| of Agriculture (1) — “Boxing.” Heavyweight | ¢. bout: Danny Nardico} vs James eee ee Lora 2 J. Parker. (2)—''Mr.j/and Mrs. Kartcons = 7 pe North."’ Mystery advéhture with | , Pam and. Jerry. a gaa Circus. (2) 9:30—(7)—'*Down You Go.” Word | 11-9 To B game vith Dr. Bergen Evans Sere Be Announced. (2)— ‘2)—"Your TV Golf Pro.”’ Golf- | 11:30—(7)—Stu Erwin ing tips. | 11:45—(4)—News 9:45 — +4) — “Fight Strapbook.” Hand | 12:00—(4)—RFD No. 4. (7) Resume of fight; to Heaven, (2)—Lone Ranger } } 3:30—(7)—Back to God | 4:00—(7)—Green’ Thumb. (2) — Movie Party Against | 11:00—(7)—‘‘Say There Neighbor.” | 4:30—(7)—Press Conference. (4)— | St@fring roles in Selected attrac- Space Cadets quested numbers on last show. | 5:00—(4)—Racing, (7) — Madison | Square Garden 5:30—(4)—Industry on Parade. (7) | | _Christ Crusade 5:45—(4)—City Affairs SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Meet the Future. (7)— Western Film. (2)—Stork Club 6:30—(4)—Ethe] & Albert. (2)— Beat the ‘Clock 7:00—(4)—I, Bonino. (7)—Wres- tling. (2)--Jackie Gleason Show 7:30—(4)—Amateur Hour 8:00—(4)—Show or Shows. (7)— Boxing. (2)—Two for the Money 8:30—(2)—Favorite Husband 8:45—(7)—Big Playback. 9:00—(4)—Show of Shows. (7)— Madison $q. Garden. (2)—News 9:30—(4)—Hit Parade. (7)—Hank McCune Show. 9:45—(2)—Detroit This Week 10: 00—(4)—Boxing. (7) — Theater. (2)—Theater 11:00—(4)—Saturday Show 11:30—(7)—Feature Film 11:45—(2)—Man’s World 7 = Today's Radio» Programs. furnished _——— by stations listed m this column a a pn Programs - - fe subject to change without notice. CKLW (800) WW, (850) WCAR (1130) WXYZ |(1279) WJBK (1490) WIR (760) TONIGHT WWJ, News, Laura WXYZ, ce Patrol CKLW, Music in Air 4:00—WJR, News WXYZ, News CKLW, Mary Morgan WCAR, Ballads wws, News | | CKLW, Art Laing WCAR, armony Hall 5:30—WJR, Jazz WEY Wattrick) McKend4. | U1: 15—WJR, Bob Reynolds 10:45—CKL W, Here's Health wxyz, Shake Maracas igo mre WWJ, N. Cloutier | 11:06—WJR Romante CKLW, Freddy Martin . Horseman WXYZ, Top of Town | WWJ, Ta Be Announced 5:45—WW4J. Public Af WCAR. .News, Bajlads CKLW, Music | gore { & Center WXYZ M aren World Saws wane Pune |; 8:0O—WJIR, Jack White WJBK, Tiger Gamp $:00—WJR, Broadway Beat WXYZ, Byline | WWJ, Minute Parade WCAR, Tiger Game WXYZ, Dancing Party CKLW. Take a Number CKLW, News, David 1 CKLW, 20 Questions . } || WXYZ, News, Sendoff 1:15—CKLW, Canada WJBK, Bob Murphy 8:15—WWJ, R. Clooney |) WJBK, Rise & Shine 1:30—Ww. City Hospital 8: WXYZ, Sammy Kaye | || WCAR, News WWJ, U.jof M.-U. of Wash. | wir aks Gangbusters WJBK, Football 8:30—WJR, This Game WWJ, Bob Hope 8:15—WJR, Music Ha | WCAR, Coffee With i | Clem | || $:30-—WJBK, Music Hall CKLW, Barn Dance WJBK, Bob Murphy J, : 9:00—WJR, G " WXYZ, Music ww ace CKLW, True of Palse | *AS—WIBK. Best Bands "warn ie ge hn WXYZ, News, Party 8:4S coe — 2a | nature. Reds to Free German PWs First Group Under New East Zone Today Communist government announced | today that the first batch of Ger- |man prisoners of war to be freed |in accordane with the Kremlin’s promise last month was due in the Soviet zone later today. The Red announcement, a state- | ment by the East German Interior Ministry in the controlled East Ber- |in press, did not say how many were being sent home. * * * | Their release was part of an |}agreement signed in Moscow last | month by Premier Georgi Malen- |kov’s government and an East |German delegation headed by Premier Otto Grotewohl. No announcement was made, then of the total) number to oy | | freed, but the Russians said th | grave crimes against peace and humanity.”’ * * * The Russians in May, 1950, said they were still holding 13,532 Ger- man POW’s, but West German es- timates of the number seized by the Soviets and still unaccounted for range as high as 300,000. Pact Due to Arrive in| would continue to ‘hold Germans | “who have’ committed especially |ed during the first week of the | |the National Street and Traffic | Safety Lighting Bureau. Quoting figures from the National Safety Council’s 1953 report, the bureau said the state recorded 1,727 fatalities in 1952 and the economic loss represented by each death was $98,000. The annual loss chargeable to night accidents in Michigan last year was placed at $91,000,000. The bureau reported that night traffic deaths could be reduced an average of 68 per cent with proper BERLIN — East Germany’s | highway lighting. Applying that percentage to the state’s accident picture, the bureau continued, this would mean a pos- sible reduction of $61,700,000 in the state’s annual loss from night acci- dents. It further pointed out that ade, quate lighting for the state would cost about $22,000,000. This would mean an annual sav- ing of approximately $39,000,000 in economic loss following the light- ing installation, said the bureau. Greek Relief Fund Here Totals $1,200. Approximately $1,200 was donat- Pontiac drive to aid the 210,000 Greek citizens injured or left home- less by the recent earthquakes, according to Socrates V. Sekles,,! St., will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the drives, he said, This year’s goal includes $24, 478 for Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross, which has for the first time agreed to cancel its independent spring drive in the Twenty Townships area. The Red Cross was/|not included on a coun- ty-widé’ basis before. But the Twenty Townships share of Oakland County’s $85,- 044 Michigan United Health and Welfare Fund goal is down to $14,910—some $10,700 less than last year. Willard explained that his group had met with Detroit United Foun- dation and Pontiac Area United Fund; who had agreed that the former 30 per cent responsibility for the county’s state fund goal was too much for the Twenty Townships group. Six local agencies besides the Red Cross are included in_ the area-wide goal this year. Townships in the United Fund will try to raise $1,500 and $9,620 for South and North Oakland Girl Scout Councils, respectively. Oakland County Town and Country YMCA is in for $1,965; St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, $2,- 850; and Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts, $13,256—some $1,300 more than last year. Also included in the goal is $6,- | 800 for United Fund administration next year; $1,200 for its unpaid expenses; tingent fund, Maton said the goal was divided between townships according to a new formula. The number of peo- ple employed in each township, family incomes, business and giv- ing experience in past fund drives play key roles in distribution: Ma- ton pointed out that ‘‘people do give where they work”—and as many as half the workers living in some areas are employed some- where else. , The areas and their cash shares of the county goal are listed be- low: TOWNSHIP Addison Township ......-.+.-. 863.85 Avon Township ....cccccsccceed 15,987.71 Brandon Township ........see¢ 1.207,63 Commeree Township .......... 5,786.44 Farmington Township ....«.-- 14,174.95 Groveland Township ........+. 491.12 Holly Township ....sesseawees 4,968.20 Huron Valley ..,......-+seaceee 8,876.12 Independence Township ...... 4,164.00 Lyon Township, ......cccccees 4,263.10 Novi Township) ...ccsccccccce Oakland Township . | Orion Township ... Oxford Township . Rose Township wees eeeeecesese and $7,976 for a cone’ Springfield Township ...... Le 2,037. 40 campaign chairman. West Bloomfield Township .... 11,102.82 “We are very gratified by the | $87,700.00 fine response so far,”’ Sekles said, | “and we hope to run the total con- | Offers Double Feature: siderably higher by the drive’s end | The 1950 Soviet statement said | the repatriation of German pris- | oners was completed and those | beautiful, 850- acre Oakland County lake. + entirely surrounded by paved roads as this airview ew ee ss ‘ ys ; | 7 UESSES—No summer cottages and few year-round homes are located on | shows, and was once the site of a nationally famous military academy. A religious school Located in a township: of aon eee ee For identification, see page 33. _| all Macomb County peace justices of war crimes. * * * Since then, about 500 Germans ' the West knows. They came .| small groups from time to time, the largest numerinhg less “a re The last returnees reported West were 36 in February, Is vat them sent back to West Germany | and 18 to the Soviet zone. Today’s annoucément said the returnees would be accepted as “equal citizens’ of the Communist East German republic. Urges Traffic Drive in Macomb County MT. CLEMENS (UP) — A letter from Prosecutor Fred Nicholson to and police departments urged to- day that traffic violators be dealt with more sternly! in an effort to curb the county’s| rising highway death toll. Nicholson said his office also hoped to increase) many reckless driving charges to felonious driving which calls for stiffer penalties. “From this date on,’’ the letter said, ‘‘will the police department kindly give more tickets for reck- less driving and, speeding and will the justices raise the fines schedule still being held had been convicted: Sponsored locally by the | have been repatriated so far as | | Red Cross, 5342 W. Huron St. so that the public will be jolted into very bad.” realization that the situation *| on Oct. 4.” The nationwide campaign is | Greek Crime Movie, Holdup TUCSON, Ariz. W—A pair of |gunmen held up a drive-in movie Hellenic Community. Contributions ' house and escaped with $300. can be mailed to fhe Oakland The customers missed it. They County Chapter of the American | were intently watching the movie, “Shoot First.’’ | Still Dying: Latin Prot Hopes ‘Ponies’ Help Revive Dead Tongue WASHINGTON wW®-—It seems im- possible, but Latin, already a dead language, is dying all over again in this country. This is the view of Dr. John Latimer, assistant dean of the College of General Studies at | George Washington University. | And, as one of Latin’s best friends, he thinks he has a plan for ré viving it. But, first, a look at the state of Latin’s health. “In 1934,” Latimer said, “16 per cent of all high school stu- dents were taking Latin. By 1949 the percentage had dropped te 74, and I presume it’s still going down.” ' Once it was considered routine for all college students to take I suppose I'll have around 25 in | of whom 7,000 are undergraduates 'with a vast! disinterest in Latin. Latimer’s plan for revival is surprising in that it goes back \ to the way (Latin was taught in this country for the first 200 years. Most recent Latin students have turned to a “‘pony’’—that is, a store bought translation—to help ‘them in their work. occasionally, This practice has been so severely frowned on that it could mean exe pulsion for the student caught at it. my Latin classes.’’ George Wash- ington has an enrollment af 10,000, | sO mete __ INES ENS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 . | es was established in 1880. aa Notlabert Names height— Dates, Nuts “ g Are Good in Cookies | Oatmeal Also Used | | by Mrs. Emerson SCHENECTADY, 'N. Y. uw—Com- | , puting machines have more “‘ini- tial mames’’ than departments jn the federal government. Some of, the new business machines bei manufactured here bear such -ti- | tles as WAC, SWAC, XRAC, UNI. lof Betrothal ls Delayed | Girl's Mom Feels She Should Meet MEL’O cuts the grease | VAC and ELECOM. j ; . . : . on pots And there is one called OMIBAC. , | in Big Recipe His Folks First the name of which was inspired ; ST and pies by the Army infantryman’s ‘Oh, By JANET ODELL By EMILY FO A mothér tells me: ‘I woula very much appreciate your advice on the following situation: My daughter is unofficially engaged to a young man whose parents live in a distant city. Neither my daughter nor I have met them. “Am I correct in assuming that they should come here to meet us as soon as possible. I do not feel that it would be proper to announce the engagement until this is done. The distance is really not pro- hibitive and the trip could be made in several hours.”’ Answer: Although it is the duty of his parents to come to see you when they live nearby, the announcement of the engagement has nothing to do with it. It is entirely proper to announce it when you please, Dear Mrs. Post: Do you think it unsuitable to leave on one's My Aching Back.’’ Spelled out in full, what! it really means is ‘‘ord- msde anthers of SANI-FLUSH _ inal Memory Inspecting Binery Au- | tomatic Computer.'’ Don't ask what | _ 4d that means, a oe Pontiac Press Food Editer If you're haying trouble keeping the cookie jar filled, try Mrs. Wil- |! liam J. Emerson's recipe for Oat- meal Date Cookies. It makes a large quantity of }' cookies and may help you satisfy those after-school appetites. - Two young daughters take up much of Mrs. Emerson's time. She is a member of the Water- ford Child Study Group and the Newcomer's Club. An accomplished needlewoman, Mrs. Emerson makes clothing, slip covers and draperies in a pro- fessional manner. She also enjoys |} music and a game of bridge. OATMEAL DATE COOKIES By Mrs. William J. Emerson 1 cup shortening, part butter 1 cup dark brown sugar 1 cup white sugar 2 beaten eggs Fe ee ee STENOTYPE CLASSES : (Machine Shertband) The demand for |stemotypists at top pay far exceeds the Bupply! Visity {Our New Stenot}pe Class on Menday at 6:00 P.M. at Pontiac Y.M.C.A, Pontiac's only class authorized by the Stenotype Company and using official Stenotype texts. Btendtype is th@ World's Fastest and Most Accurate System of Taking Dictation Too long, too straight coat is not for the tell figure. Lorge coller, deep ormhole, belted beck over geatle flare are height cutting. Miss C. H. —14'3 to 16 inches | from the floor, depending on your height, is the new Dior look.) It’s not really a matter of so many Easy (9 Learn—Easy te Read—Eapy te Write! (SAMPLE: U SBUD B ABLE TO RED THES SHORT WORDS) ; (TRIB was Ly 4 with just nine strokes—e/werd to a stroke! ) Stenotypists are Emploved as Stenos, Secretaries and Court Reporters by: General Motors, U. 8} Gov't, Ford Moter Co., Oakland a ide Prosecutor. fone O53 Truck Employees contact Mr. Rosenberg, tor of training, for information. Pontiac Moter Divisien |Employees contact Mr. Meyer. ' 3 cups cake Mo gloves while drinking a cocktail? { F REE L. IF E TIME Ab AC EM ENT SERY IC E inches from the ground but where "4 Lenspgpn eal” 2 sae I have seen women do this on occa- PHONE FE 5-6116 FOR INFORMATION OR VISIT CLASS it hits the leg—the middle of the | 1 teaspoce sada sion and wondered if it would not @ 1% teaspoons cinnamon 'g teaspoon nutmeg ') cup sour top milk 1 cup dates cup up—may use more 1 cup broken put meats 1 cup oatmeal, uncooked Cream shortening and _ sugar, Pr eggs, beat smooth. Add dry | | ingredients sifted together and be more ,appropriate to remove at least the right glove. Answer: I think it makes little difference, although if anything to eat is served with the cocktails, gloves should be removed. Dear Mrs. Post: in our house we serve salad on a separate plate but with the meat course. Will you please tell me if it is necessary to include a salad fork in the table setting, or can the dinner fork be used for both meat and salad? Answer: The same one can be 7 used for both. . a 7 Dear Mrs. Post: Please give us j the wording for a small afternoon tea invitation at which there will Plaid touches highlight these dresses in| overpowering but it is used as a contrast 10|}. dancing, the party being given The plaid is not |the solid colors and slim lines. for a debutante by her parents. |] should like to, write these in- |vitations on my -visiting cards if STENOSPEED SCHOOLS calf or $lightly above should be | | about right. | TT oe 2 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC | milk, alternately. Add the rest of | . Pontiac's Oldest lusive lance ler! ontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer Hie ingrediclts! and) dhep ion | greased cookie sheet. Bake in a i | TAKE ADVANTAGE OF REAL J @iceoon Sac VALUE .. .OUR BIGGEST TV BUY Seay Weaseeaise Smitten Girl Imperils Soda Jerk’s Job =* six dozen. e . . taffetas and laces. || Answer: You may write ‘Miss | f ? | Mary Smith, o'clock an | on Admiral’s 21 Console enceneys meerianeesaneerin by Loitering, Chattering at Drugstore tie sie tive os lines right ‘which have been perfectly match: | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD under your name. In the corner Reg. . » . « $32995 : | 8 TR EN Pear « * — ee NR iat I elas a SER Fashion This F all Is Truly a Lady | Fashion is truly a lady this fall— and never more elegant. Every- thing is glamorous for after; five @"80ra- -like wool flannel. and particularly noteworthy is the use of the more e regal fabrics such a “Jack broke off with me yes-!you write terday. I like him so much and to. ed in color The boy in question knows what's | “dancing” if you want “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 14) jin store for him if he goes on| Milady appears swathed in a Less. a P nts an elegant picture with ' and I like a boy who works at a — dress length coat and | drugstore up the block from my | house. He lives out of town and the letting you make a nuisance of| yourself. His job is at stake. Yet his hints hold no weight with you, my friends think he still likes me. What should I do?”’ Jack's having a little private Collars Big News. her gown and lining of the coat only time I see him is when he is: jt would seem. ruckus with his father at the mo- | Detachable collars of all types Syed Sel malen Pemapeeeely. at_work. | If he were sufficiently interested, ™ent. and it may iron itself out) (leather, linen, fur) are big fash- One of the outstanding fabrics | ‘‘But the manager doesn't like jn you he'd manage to make a date when the baa meas i ge ion news this year. Among the of the Elizabethan era is the Hono- | me to talk to him while he’s work- with you for some time when he's _ His dad blames you, and Jack's) newest is a lapin collar and belt Includes Tax tan type lace. It has appeared as ing because he can't get his work! not on duty. You don’t men- | Preoccupation with you, for the] 0+ studded with rhinestones. } Wartoaty a complete bodice with dull satin, done. He always has before, and tion any such manetver. That's a fu mb! in g he witnessed. W hen The lace has been re-embroidered | think it’s unfair. hint spelled in capital letters. Why | pork s ee rot hard Answer te Previous Pursie AND YOUR OLD Searle eveniog Cowen” {OF | | “The manager ‘has already "Ol {ake Woodward: Jack 10 guess which way a father will PSet Tete] [stereperste i , an exquisite evening gown. fired one of the boys who worked ear Miss ward: Jac O/RIA | TELEVISION It has been used in a complete | there and a ly the boy I | hopes to become ai baseball play- | ¥°'°: Ti Ais Te tte Se te | ri ie sheath. The collection is | like will get fired, tao. Then | €T. SO he plays about four coe | When you see Jack around, let sleleleMinikivt islelxle I’ f l-inch DX tele- oe aaiieniiia | Dll never get to see him, So | Week and the rest of the time he him understand that you still olmlelwiinlolmMAlole Vibibn offered to oe savings never t. | what can t do?” spends with me. The other day he, like him and have the patience z tan A ate } Menc istic . : made four errors in the game and, ¢ wait until the storm blows A BE hoe efore possible, Yes, a flat $70 trade- S Your hanging around that drug- pis father saw him. “ee! over St rtatateriPletcrt nj allowance is yours for your old TV ff! Use cellophane tape to mend Store So you can gaze in awe and “ im that he al atletaols ftelepaetate et when you purchase Admiral’s great minor rips or t 1 admiration at the boy you like isn’t His father told him that he | Maybe you'll get your innings| [stetateta atalitt talk y "I P: ears in plastics making any money for the man- didn’t want him to see me any | when the time comes for Jack to TINICIA|! [oO] [€(MIGIN[OlS onsole. Shop and compare... you | which cannot be repaired other- shoei ‘ere bockeus bald wileaed Gees | pt ey beteteioiste know value when you see it... . it’s | wise. Try it on plastic raincoats, You're taking up| space taking) ames and his errors were the need a substitute for a bat. here at your Good Housekepin Shop | beach bags, curtains, table cov- i cpr nd sult y 9 , ‘erings and clothes bags. ;up the boy's time, keeping him} result. ACROSS ——— _-_Ssépreoccupied with you when he] “But, Miss Woodward, he missed, 1 Worn on the ame 5 Bs 4 fe m |e " NO MONEY DOWN should be waiting on other cus- one game because he was sick | 4 veins = O tomers. And you think the man- and the coach told him he wouldn't garment | a4 | Free Delivery—90 Days Same as Cash = =f ager’s being unfair in denying you have played the other two, any-| * ie Natst a. 7 4 the privilege. way. | 12 Mimic | . ' That soda fountain is hardly the . + hain wy : ls the Best! place for waging a fine romance molding “iy , : It's OK, perhaps for a few min- PETUNIA! | ee a a ; Sodas utes of casual chat while he's put- : | 18 Revisers | a ting together the delectable con- t | 31 Fich y YY 1 ‘Bas Luncheons coction you order And you've a Party lads | 22 Bailors is Wir + 1 3 9 " | right to your space at the coun- And party lasses — || * arn eit, ! R KER | ter as long as you're paying for it. Heres the way : r aereee ue Uy a . . Wy FOUNTAIN But social visiting that goes on To mark your glasses! 31 reopen _ x y x 4 yy) In Riker Bldg. Lebby and on is out of place, And the 30 More eel y Yeey ; - A r s b - iral’ j Since 1929 manager is making that quite | 34 Atternoos nap rt ty : Get all of Admiral’s famous features in this ex-| clear. | 35 Reyptian rod ; UY | | citing brand new 1954 17-inch television. It’s) ee ———_—_________ | 3 Teresa CF Yipes yr a7 . low price gives you the most TV for your/money.| | 37 Shoshonean so : Trade in your present set and pay NO MONEY | 39 Immoraity | DOWN. | 41 Where hose ‘ are worn 90 days same as cash or long easy terms. | 42 Remove hair ~ - j 49 House with land and } ODD LOT bulldings 3 Ancestral lakes ascetic LADY, DID YOU KNOW Y LD I. shot nL Aree cod | eee age Benes iat tee, : Hi - ° ° idea, Petunia! Sli 53 Poker stake 5 Hebrew a 25 Eager 42 Where clothes | ed : PS | | i ; 36 Declat are bought $ Na tionally A d vertised .. of paper with names on can Confederate ¢ Animas 4 37 Airship. ‘ W, AS H F R | S wi R H 4 be cell uniform TAbstract being 28 Heroic 44 Prayer ending j ‘ (XQ ophane-taped to each Ho a s Bieesthos — 46 ee . | ee : *@ LY 0, Ee glass— then each guest al- | | 51 Dutch town 10 Unaspirated —. 31 Musical a Reauire . exercises by ways gets his own. 1 Sleeveless 17 Petmeabie 33 Glandular 60 hos | prewer-pracygs | | 2 Footiess 19 Mountain 38 Hebrew wear EASY REGULAR $179.95 Spindrier *139%.. Get this famous 2-tub Easy Spindrier at a price you can’t afford to miss. Easy does a week’s wash in just one hour. One tub washes while the other Power Flush-rinses 9) — thén spins clothes damp-dry. Handy §) Fill-and-Rinse faucet. Portable — no set tubs needed. | | Zhecoon HOUSEKEEPING SILVER ARBOR by Baronet China Any mealtime takes on new magic when your china is “SILVER ARBOR” by Baronet. The rich plat- inum and gray of the graceful leaf and flower motif is accented by a delicate platinum line around the rim of the modern Coupe Shape so much in vogue today. On fine, white translucent china made by skilled craftsmen of old Bavaria, “SILVER ARBOR” brings grace and beauty to your table. 5-Pc. Place sine. AM “4 . a Dinner, Dessert, Brend and Butter, ‘| Teacup end Saucer) DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily end Sundey 10 A.M. to 9 irae ae of PONTIAC | Open Daily 9 to 5:30— iriday 9 to 9 51 Ww. HURON STREET | PHONE FE 4-1555 bree j. a ee on THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 Hoedowners Get Ready to Swing Their Par Camp Fire Plans Model Breakfasts Girls: Will Cook for Their Families on Sunday, Morning By JANET ODELL This coming Sunday morning many Pontiac mothers will have a chainice to sleep|late. Their , Camp Fire daughters |are getting the family breakfast. | Every year the Camp Fire ’ girls havé a Cooking project. This Septemher, to celebrate Better Breakfagt!Month, they|are turning cooks [qr one Sunday morning. A i : Coukbooks have been thumbed through, menus madé and re- made, and grocery lists checked. There have even been before- hand tryouts of the food to be served. } For severdl weeks} the mahy Camp Fire ahd Blye Bird groups have been studying and discussing fast is the most important meal of the day. They have found out the reason for including fruit. milk. cereal gnd-or toast, and eggs or bacon at each morning's meal Because they are growing girls, they know they must éat properly if thev are to be healthy. They have been kéeping charts of the ‘a Fe so Connollys Come Home From South Attended Wedding, Visited in Georgia and Florida + their West Iroquois The Roy Connollys returned to Road home * Sunday morring\ there will be a treat Kathryn Jenkinson of East Pike street, for mothers of Camp Fire Girls as Better Mariann Engelhard of Whittemore street the whys and wherefores of eating Breakfast Month gets| under way. Illustrat- and Catherine Carry of Argyle avenue, ® good ipecakfast. , ing the point are | (left to right) Mary They ‘have learned |that break-4 - . _| i 4 |g Opening by Various Pontiac PTAs Baldwin, Longfellow and Wisner Schools breakfasts they eat and trying to, improve them. i Three members of p group at Are Settings f Thursday, when vario for parents and teachers t r Thursday Meetings St. Frederick School were asked | planning together for the coming year. about their plans for the coming | , Sunday breakfasts théy will pre- | Baldwin pare, All‘these girl’s are 11 years | board members to the assémbly as Baldwin School PTA held a get- old rand not) too experienced in | acquainted meeting at the school. the cooking line. But they are | | willing’ to try. to serve fruit juice, Gaches will be chairman fo vw PTAs held opening sessions, was a day meet in an atmosphere of working and It was voted to send four dele- Mrs. William J. Thomas amily juice yet. Dark-hajred Mary Kathryn Jenk- | ray and is being sponsored inson was: mare positive about her Pontiac PTA Council, W Mrs. Paul Arndt, president, introduced the teaching staff and Dr. Crowe Oct. 10 in St. Vincent | Plans were announced for a kindergarten tea Oct. 1. /Mrs. George | ge Paul Church. the affair with Mrs. Ray Rifter and Mrs. | Blond! Catherine Carry is going Donald Humphries assisting her. + fried eggs, toast with jam, milk ‘and coffee; gates to the ‘‘Home and . she hasn't decided what kind of Living’ course which is | being} atherings Held Bridal Shower Given Thursday for Ruth Earle Ruth Earle, bride-elect of Dr. Wednesday evening after a 2% week visit to Georgia and Florida. Sept. 12 they attended the wed- | ding of their son, Hugh, and Nancy Burum Cumming in Atlanta, Ga., 'and from there they went on to| | Orlando, Fla., back to Augusta and | ‘then home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rammes of Rosedale avenue, Sylvan Lake returned recently from a three- week western trip which includ- | ed the Black Hills, the Badlands, | Salt Lake City and Denver. * * * The Emery L. Mitchells'of Bald- ian extensive trip through the | | South. The Skyline Drive in the | mountains of Virginia, the Luray | |Caverns and Natural Bridge were | cited as highlights of the tour. * * * | After dropping their daughter, | |Sue, off at Gulf Park College in| | Gulfport, Miss., Mr. tners on Satur day Eve iG: e Gi j Hoedowners are getting ready to swing | Making some last. |9f Community street. | TWENTY-THREE ning og 8 Pontiac Press Phote | their partners in a dance Saturday evening \munity street and Regina Palladino, also at the CAI building. |win road returned recently from | minute p The dance will last lans are Mel Sheffer of South East |from 9 o'clock until 1. Tickets may be pur- boulevard (left), Robert Grosjean of Com-|chased at the door. Sorority to Give Dance Plans Harvest Moon Ball Findlay Crowe, eous bridal shower at the | home | | of Peggy Oates;on Harper street. | The hostess was assisted by Mau- |reen Porter. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | William Earle of Union street, Ruth will speak her vows with | Guests included Mrs. Richard | Hoover, Audrey Engel, Jeanette in | DeClerk, Ann Sestric, Jeanne Rys- | charge. _|kamp, Helen Rigdon, Barbara “The School and You.’ was the Kemp, Joan Bradley and) Mrs, taught by, Mrs. Belle Farle y the theme for the year announced by | Frederick Raughton. menu: ‘Grape juice, |bacon and | was set as the date for the |school | eggs, coffee and cocoa and pine- | paper sale. apple coffee ¢ake. She doesn’t like | pineapple, but the rest) of the fam- | ily does\and She is trying to please them. ‘Bananas, bacon and ; eggs, the bakery. With hundreds of | girls like | these, hundreds of families are going to have extra-special breakfasts this Sunday. We hope it will become a habit,' School, as she introduced and that the girls will not soon for- |teaching staff at the PTA get what they have learned in the | quainted meeting. past few; weeks. As the future Smiling Mariann Engelhard was quick with her breakfast ideas: milk | and coffee and pecan rolls from | Those introduced besides the of- | ficers were Mrs. Morris Cucksey, were Mrs. Everett Monroe,|Mrs. | Irving Cocking, homeroom repre- | Charles Parrott, Mrs, Mervyn | sentatives; Mrs. Richard Young Kline, Mrs. Kenneth Dooley; Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Wilbur, hospitality nbc Kempe and Mrs. ohn | chairmen; Mrs. Thomas, program eck. « Longfellow A popular theme in edutation | Ship. ‘today is ‘‘never let a stranger; Others are Mrs. Russel C. Bell, !teach your child,"’ quoted Adeline | publicity; Mrs. Carl Coffer, |Hook,. principal of Longfellow phone; Mrs. John Peterson and her, Mrs. Stanley Palmer, youth; and Mrs, J. P. Ryan, homemakers of our country they will often need to remember it. Garden Board Meets for Coffee . -. q in Sibley Home ‘Plans were discussed for the coming yéar when the| board mem- bers of the Pontiac Branch of the | Women’ National Farm and Gar- den Assgci morning jat' the home of Mrs. Standish Sibley on Oriole road. Mrs. Arthur W. Selden, presi- | dent. introduced her committee chairmah, Mrs. W. K. Willman, | neaded. civic improvement; (Mrs. C. K. | Patterson, conservation; Mrs. C. T. | in Ekelund, - education; Edwin ; Carlson, tive board. City PTA Council Duties of the homeroom ritt Butler and dolls the gymnasium with Mrs. Jghn W. Fitzgerald, inter- national* ¢ooperation. | Others include Mrs. William F. Maybury, marketing; Mrs. M. F. Macauley and Mrs. R. A. Arm- strong, program; Mrs. William B. Hartman, publicity; Mrs. Dexter~ Craig, revisions; Mrs. | ritt Butler. Harold A. Fitzgerald, ways and * means; Mrs. Aaron D. Riker, Red Cross, and Mrs.|R. R. Angle- mier, social. j Dates for | future meetings were set. Oct. 19 will be ‘Pennies for Friendship Day’ at the home of Mrs. Newton Skillman on Lake Angelus.) Other meetings will be Cates. Wisner with Mrs. Leonard Saari p the school gymnasium. A discussion period was on the why’s of the PTA A special welcome was to the new mothers and te of the school district and PTA president,| Mrs. Scott Bonham, audio-visual. presented members of the execu- | Members voted to assist the and Mrs. John Sitz, magazine in spons a scholarship student who is ning to become a teacher. ers were explained by Mrs. distributed for dressing in prepa- ation met for coffee this | ration for the fall festival Nov. 6. Homeroom mothers will |teachers in making doll clpthes, | painting, and taking childrén on |group tours and other duti A social get-together was Mrs. C. R. | Peter Spring and Mrs, John Gatley, jhorticultural therapy, and ard presiding at the tea table, orations of fall flowers were do- nated and arranged by Mrs Serving on the refreshment com- mittee with Mrs. Carl Culando were Mrs. Frank Lesco, Mrs. |er Haase, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Howey and Mrs! After a short business m a tea was served by Wisner as members opened the seagon in t-ac-| Mrs. Edwin Christtie, adult edu- | cation; Mrs. Wilbur Hinsberger, iven| health; Mrs. Lewis Horner, safe- chers| ty; Evelyn Pratt, music; Mrs. Mrs.| Gordon Paull, legislation, and historian; Mrs. Jane Danton, parliamentarian, | Donald = North, joring | chairman, complete the list, with plan’ | Mrs. Kenneth Carman, Mrs. Wal- ter Messer and Mrs. Louis Hadden as council delegates. Members of the teaching) staff were introduced by Mrs. Agnes Cox, principal, and a welcome was extended to a new member, Joyce Kimball. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Arthur Price and Mrs. Bon- | ham’s homeroom mothers; Mrs. po Peterson; Mrs. Walter Williams, hela | Mrs: Co¢eking and Mrs. Fox. Mrs. | Wilbur and Mrs. Bell presided at Neca: | the tea table. ”4,| Zonta Club Views United Fund Films Dwight Adams of the Pontiac Area United Fund spoke on his organization and showed movies for Zonta Club members at Hotel Waldron | Thursday: noon. Pontia¢ Day Nursery, which is one of the fund organizations, is one of Zonta Club’s main projects. The movies also were of interest for another reason: Oriel Endel- man, a Zonta member, par- ticipated in one of them. Mrs. Adrian Ish was’ presented with a corsage to celebrate her birthday. moth. Mer- were assist Cris Walt- Mer- ting iding, PTA held with Jan. 18, March 15 and May 17. A thank-you letter was read from : Dining at the representatives who attended - Its Distinctive Best the State Conservation Training Program at Higgins ‘Lake. Sion were made and pro}- ects discussed as to ways and means’ of raising money to be used to help beautify, the city. Mrs. Sel- den acted as hostess for the meet- Luncheon Dinne esday Mrs. Saari, and members of the | lexecutive board were introduced. | McMahon, Refreshments were served, finance chairman; Mrs. Charles ; with the executive board mem- | Johnson, assistant finance chair- | the list. | bers as hostesses, Assisting |man; Mrs. James Fox and Mrs. | ' a 5 | evening in Commerce. The | chairman; Mrs. Thomas Reeling | class will return to Pontiac at 7:30 for | | member- | ® meeting Mrs. John Foy, Mrs. Thomas | Patricia Eagle and Mrs. Earle completed Coming Events Booster Church Saturday Class of Pirst Methodist will attend & penny ‘supper For transpoftation, contact John Rawley. | Job's Daughters Bethel 40 wijl hold & practice initiation at Roosevelt Temple Sunday at 3 p.m. Forma] initiatipn will take place at the temple Monday at 7:30 p.m Pontiac Republican Women’s Club will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs, Edgar Carvey, 276 White Lake Rd., | J, Clarkston. Mrs. Donald Brown ig guest speaker. | was | j | Barrett Harrison called on Mr. | Thursday evening at a miscelan- | Harrison's The Olan Coxes of Princeton avenue were visited recently by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Cox of Rector, elder Mr. Cox arrived in time to celebrate his birthday here with his grandchildren and great- and Mrs.| | The ‘Harvest Moon Ball’ was the main topic of conversation parents, Judge and | when Beta Theta Chapter of Lam- . Z. B. Harrison in Blythe-/ qa Chi Omega sorority met Thurs- Ppa on pursed renunee i a |day evening with) Mrs. George ngton ive ome } f B d ] . |after spending two weeks in the | Paar) o moon lane | The dance will be held Oct. 10 } at Knights of Columbus Hall, with |Mrs. Forest Elwell as general | chairman. ‘Reunion Scheduled * * * Ark. The Mrs. Raymond Howell is in | charge of the hall and Mrs. Don Wilson secured the orchestra. Other committees include Jeanne Boyce, tickets, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Fetherstone, Mrs. Omer Vaught and Mrs. L. K. Smith; Mrs. L. B. Callely, decorations, with Mrs. E. L. Wynne, Mrs. Robert Campbell and Harel Pierce. by County Normal | Oct. 3 is the date set for the | Mrs. Etmer Huntley will contact patrons with Mrs. George Schroe- 2 Represent DAR at Northern Parley Mrs. Glenn Gillespie and Mrs. Harry D. Chapman represented Gen. Richardson Chapter, DAR, at the conservation conference at Higgins Lake Training School Tues- day through Thursday of this week. Th conference, sponsored by the Federated Garden Clubs, is also a cooperative project of Na- tional Farm. and Garden Club and the DAR. 97th Year Marked by Mrs. Ella Sands wt % Sh age “3 Gaia ae grandchildren. * * Four area residents are listed| | The crass of 1931-32 has charge | |County Normal Class. der and Mrs. Phillip Wellemeyer. ‘of Mrs. George Eldred, assisted by Mrs, William Robertson, Mrs. Mrs. Ella Sands was - honored on hey 97th birthday at a turkey dinner given Thursday evening by members of her Sunday School street, Katy Micow of Bloomfield | Mrs. Sidney Brandt, president, vice Hills and Glenna A. Liuzzi of, president, secretary and treasurer, Berkley. Stephen A. Dow of Pleas- | respectively. ant Ridge is in the College of | Literature, Science and the Arts. * The Leon Groggs of Parnell | street are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jeanette, Sept. 21 at St. | field avenue recently. Surgical | Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Groggs of Rosewood drive and the: tucky. Mrs. Floyd Miller led the Gordon Tuttles of Portland, devotions and Mrs. Francis Oak | Ore. | Thorpe, Mrs. Clark J. Miller and * * 'Ruth Circle Meets Ruth Circle of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. Alfred Denman on North- ; suits and towels) were made for | the H. R.|a missionary hogpital in Ken. | | |among the 103 all-A students for | 9f this year's reunion, which will | George Knapp and Verla Surgeon: | ' McMahon, |the summer session of the Uni- | be held at Bethany. Baptist Church. Mrs. Robert Michals, Mrs. William | versity of Michigan. Dean, Patricia Dean, Peggy Jo | Three in the School of Music in- clude Annabel E. Hoyt of Thorpe , Proceeds from the semi-formal | $erving the 12:30 luncheon will be | dance will be used to put turkeys | Mrs. Clare. Carpenter, Margaret | in holiday charity baskets. Class of Central Methodist Church. Several recitations were given by Mrs. Sands in acknowledgment of the gifts she received. gave the lesson. ae Cocktail Party WALDRON ° Banquet HOTEL ° Coffee Shop ° Fall ee of % a “+ Business Lunches, ° © Conference Rooms Lire Ningsley sow * as regis- “ ~ keel lnn PRIVATE * PARTY sis , PHONE | MIDWEST 4-1400 i WOODWARD ' ROOMS 8 E. Pike Bt LOWED 20L15 - A 168 W. Maple, Birmingham—Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Birmingham store - For your shopping convenience—a new children’s department and twice as much floor space! A whcele lower level devoted exclusively to young fashions; girls’ and boys’ 3 to 6x and girls’ 3 to 14, including Demi-Deb sizes. Come visit us soon! You'll find a shopper’s-dream-come-true. Investment for Winter 3 Featured Groups THREE WAYS TO BUY ® Layaway © Charge . © Deferred FURS FEATURED IN Dyed Marmot Stole Dyed Kid Jacket Dyed Muskrat Jacket Dyed Squirrel Cape OTHER EXAMPLES OF SAVNIGS Dyed Muskrat Coat ..........sereeee ee S229 Natural Sheared Raccoon .............+-$279 Dyed Persian Lamb Jacket ..............$299 Dyed Mink Cape Stole .................§329 Dyed Mink Cape ...................4- $449 > | Sheared Raccoon’ Coat egevosceswpeciescs Mee Dyed Persian Lamb Coat ................$499 All Fur Products Labeled to Show Counts Ui Origin _ of Imported Furs - Fur Salon Main Floor ABOVE GROUPS Dyed Persian Paw Dyed Hair Seal Dyed Marmot Jacket Dyed Persian ‘Coat TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 ee Autumn's Face-Hugging Chapeaux Demand Loveliness of Complexion Keeps: Brass Bright You can keep a) brass knick- knack fram tarnishing, and also save constant polishing by cleaning it and then’ applying a thin coat of fresh white! shellac. 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 dor Information PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 164 Ls Huron, Behind nners MAKE FRIENDS Man Bob and Betty, good-looking, young newcomers to town, | were invited to their first party. Betty concentrated on being charming to all the husbands present and be-. cause the men all seemed to like her she felt the evening was |a big success. Watch out, Betty! A few more evenings spent ig up to the men and ignoring the wom- en—and you may find yourself out in the cold, socially. Men are fascinatinig creatures— but is their wives who issue party invitations. Fabric Safeguard To prevent a costume pin} from |; making a large hole in the fabric of a dress, put a piece of flannel beneath the jewelry. 88 Wayne Street MOBILE CUT... is a brief shape that adapts quickly to your mood... or the contour of your little fal] hats RAN DALL’ S HARPER METHOD SHOP FE 2-1424 By MURIEL LAWRENCE A_ well-known home economist has charged the rise in juvenile crime to ‘‘working mothers.” Her statement has received wide publicity, and I earnestly hope that no wage-earning mother will take the charge seriously. It’s as silly as the term “working moth- ” eTs. Such terms always make me squirm. Like the phrases ‘‘the radio audience,” ‘‘the student body” and “the common man,” it suggests that its group mem- bers have no individuality. That’s an impossibility. No) hu- man experience ever duplicates any other one. We ‘are the results of response to unique experience, and our individual developments are as different as the shapes of frost flakes. The fact that we happen to} be- long to a group called ‘‘working mothers’’ has nothing whatever to do with our creating a delinquent child. Whether we produce one depends entirely upon the kind of ' individual human being we are. As reassurance to the nation’s 4,000,000 wage-earning mothers, a magazine recently called in 16 experts on juvenile crime to confirm this point of view. Let us relax. If Jerry’s to be- |come delinquent, it won't be) be- | cause we're in an office all day | taking someone's dictation. Nor | because we're at home all day either. Jerry becomes delinquent be- |eause he comes to think of him- ie > es bs ‘4 Ei ~ sara sar BULOVA ay 8 Lee WEERLY GRUEN leaer a &; m5 BELMAR $125.00 Wedding Bi Ald $62.50 BULOVA Argge 1% WEEKLY GRUEN sys at SHAWS Michigan’s Largest Jewelers For the One-and~-Only Girl choose the truly. PERFECT Ring exe A -A Aleo $100 to 2478 edding Ring $17.90 BENRUS 1.2% WEEKLY Perales Choose your diamond ring from our fine collection of exquisite Keepsakes, each q guaranteed registered perfect gem. PIERCE $450.00 HOWELL $100.00 Wedding Ring $150.00 COMPLETE SELECTION oF NATIONALLY-FAMOUS WATCHES ELGIN $4950 $6950 BENRUS Haw 24 Wo, Sapinaw $t, Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg ING |daughter pops her nightie or doll. Pattern 793: pattern pieces, easy-to-follow directions. pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing.. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. self as a poor, troublesome un- wanted boy. That bad idea of him- self is not the result of our physi- cal presence, but of our idea of ourselves. He will get into trouble be- cause we are so preoccupied with the intensity of our own troubles that we can’t even re- spond to Jerry’s. We are just; or angry to be bothered making him feel fortunate and wanted. If that’s how) we feel, whether we're at home dragging our state Ree ell by Cosma Whar Yes! This adorable doll is a *jama bag! See the slit where ‘Jamas! Let this doll teach your little girl the neatness habit. Use scraps for this pretty ‘jama Send 25 cents in coins for this Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea After the Scottish rebellion ial ss i hs ELGIN $7]5° 1.5@ WEEKLY ls 1.00 WEEKLY 17 S ry | prohibited the wearing of kilts in Scotland. of 1745, Acts of Parliament too busy being apathetic, scared | Youngster Not Turned Into Delinquent by Mother Working Outside the Home of mind around a kitchen, or drag- ging it home after a day’s of- fice work, we can make no genu- ine contact with Jerry. What time we give him will be destructive time, devoted to nag- ging, complaining and tension. He will be an emotionally orphaned child and probably begin to be- | have like one. But if we're free of such pre- occupying feelings, the time we |give Jerry will be positive, opti- | mistic and alert to his needs. When we have to leave him for work again, his genuine contact with us will sustain him until he sees us again. The quality of time we have shared with him will secure his conviction that he ts a wanted, understood and Beloved person. It’s not a matter of our. mem- bership in a group called ‘‘work- ing mothers”’ at all, but of our in- dividual development as a human being. You Too Hefty? Start On a Diet A little annoyed with yourself as you get into your fall clothes or go shopping for the latest fash- ions? It’s your own fault. Casual living in the summer makes people lax. The lazy weath- er makes them get into bad habits of eating, nibbling between meal- times instead of sitting down to balanced meals. Even the strenuous sessions of swimming, tennis, golf and boat- ing aren’t going to make a dent in the paunches, spare tires and double chins acquired because of stop-gap eating. Good advice ts to eat at meal- times, not between meals; exer- cise according to your age and occupation, and do these exer- cises at a set time of the day. It’s the nibblers and ‘‘canary’”’ eaters who stow away the foods which add girth which cannot be taken off by exercise. Exercise basically is to tone up muscles, speed circulation, and help keep you flexible, even to your skin texture. If you're too hefty there’s only one way to get into exhibition trim, go on a diet, and acquire good habits of eating, grooming and exercise. Hotter The Shinier The hotter the jwater, the shinier’ | your dishes will be. Wash dish- es at the temperature you find most comfortable, then place the dish drainer in| the sink for a final rinse of vety hot water right from the tap. | + Fall’s close-fitting hats The first step to cléar, smooth skin is (left) a thorough \sudsing of the face at least th | giving particular attention to 'After rinsing away all suds \ cosmetics, she dons. her new bros and is ready (right) to demand lovely complexions. ree times a day. This girl is the hairline,.a danger spot. and carefully applying her helmet hat that exposes her put her face in the limelight. complexion. . 'e Skin Care Starts With Soapsuds Thorough Washing ls the First Step in Beauty Ritual If you are following fashion's dictates this fall you are hiding your locks under cloches, ture bans or helmets. And this, of course, means at- tention is being called to your Is your complexion all it should be? Basic to facial] skin cere is fre- quent cleansing with thick soap- suds. A quick lick with a face cloth once or twice a day will not do the trick. You need to scrub well around the danger areas, chin, nose, hair- line, and to cover the face and neck with the suds. After you have rinsed away every bit of soap, splash cold water on the face to stimulate circulation and bring a rosy glow to yoi cheeks. This routine should be followed at least once during the day as well as at night and in the morning. Is Shorthand an Asset or a Drawback? By ANNE: HEYWOOD To study shorthand or not to study shorthand—that is a question that constantly arises in any young girl’s career planning. ‘People tell me,’’ one said the other day, “‘that shorthand is the easiest way into any field. Yet I look at friends of my sisters who have been in the same dumb job for years, and I wonder if that really is we Knowledge warty |The trouble with having your face lifted is that it’s likely to fall when you get the bill. Named for Queen In a Coronation year, even roses pay homage to the queen. One of hyper. Dust Barrier: {Planning to have floors scraped?. To catch dust in the air and pre- vent it from floating into other rooms, hang damp sheets on the door of the room oS which the work ——¢the answer.”’ the prize-winning All-America roses | for 1954 is named Lilibet in her) “Sometimes I think,’’ another girl told me, ‘“‘that I would be better off if I had never learned | shorthand. Wherever I go, as soon as they discover that I know shorthand, I’m stuck with it.’ | “What is shorthand?’ another asked. “Is it really a ladder to success, or is it a ball and chain?” There are a great many things | to be said on this subject. | First of all, the girl who does| know shorthand—or the boy, too, | for that matter—has a skill that | is one of the surest kinds of social | security. | The girl with good shorthand | who loses her husband and must support small children can walk out and get a job in one day) Without it, she might spend months | looking. The girl with shorthand who gets tired of working in her own town can go anywhere she likes with a reasonable assurance of getting a good job. That is one point in favor of shorthand. Use a soap that contains lano- lin if your skin is dry, and after the bedtime cleansing apply some lanolin lotion. If your skin is oily, use an as tringent, and should any blemishes mar the skin, apply a medicated lotion that heals and conceals be- fore putting on your makeup base. In applying cosmetics, remem- ber you want to draw attention to your skin and your most ai- tractive features. The new hats do have a dra- matic air which you will want to match. in your makeup, but take care that your cosmetics do not eclipse you. HEN TURKEYS Extra Fancy — Fresh Killed A Grand Sale — 14 to 16 Ib. Average ROCK STEWERS The second point in its favor is that, with shorthand, a girl can, without too much trouble, move into any one of a number of fields which would otherwise never nal | open to her. | Aside from that, when it comes | | to overall career planning, the} problem becomes. simplified. The girl who wants to end up as a high-salaried executive sec- | retary, working, perhaps, with a ‘top flight industrialist, has one | kind of goal. It behooves her to have excel- lent, rapid shorthand and typing; | to stay in the same place and move ahead on, seniority; to ‘ | familiarize herself with every: | thing about the job and about her employer, so that she may | Move up accordingly. | | On the other hand is the girl who doesn't want: to be a career _ secretary. She wants to write ad- | Vertising copy, or be an editor, | Or @ fashion coordinator. It behooves her to have good shorthand and typing in order to get her toe in the door of the right field. | But instead of spending her spare time in perfecting this technical skill, as the girl interested in being a career secretary would do, she should spend it taking on spare jobs in the company that lead toward her goal. Just wrap and tie! No fitting winter cotton or wool. Make two versions of the simple-blouse — short and % sleeves. Pattern 4521: Girls’ sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 jumper, 3% yards 35inch nap; blouse, 1% yards 35inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has eom- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- 49i.| 29 Strictly Fresh MICHIGAN 15 Ib. Peck Potatoes U. S. No. 1 LARGE POTATOES 33° EGGS STRICTLY FRESH 3 tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Label Shut-offs | Labeling the various water || shut-offs in your basement can prove helpful in those busted-pipe emergencies. So, when you are thinking of learning shorthand, decide first on the ultimate use you want to make of it. Shorthand is a valuable asset, and it is up to you whether it helps or deters you in reaching. your career goal. Glove Glitter mm ST 00 Smoked PICNIC Pure Cane SUGAR 39° With Any Purchase, .. 5 Ibs. TIDE Dog ‘Without e| Coupon | 23 - Dinner DOG FOOD THREE SI 608 W. Huron STERS MARKET New gloves include double woven cotton shorties that have trimmings of rhinestones, seed. pearls, colored beads or jet and rhinestone combinations. Ready to Eat Lb. 39° No sciiee te igeeak: Ne liquid to spill. , Favorite cleaner... Disinfects too! Follow directions on the can. ~ 13 9 12 Cons PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich, ges nd gt met add Dore Write, phone or ca pemphiet. PreDERA RAL 42352. FE 2-3692 PHONE —_——— through be PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE - be Golf League. Holds.Party for Awards Fairway Mémbers Gather Thursday at Twin Beach Fall fruits and flowerg decorated Twin Beach .Country! Club Thurs- day afternoon for the! annual award party of Faifway Golf League. - Mrs. Keith Tarlton! was general chairman for the event, assisted by Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. Karl Weber, Mrs. |Merlyn Mathews and Mrs. H\: Guy Moats. Mrs. Glen Hickson served as toastmistress. After awards for the day's golf were distributed, Mrs. Jack Bender presented the seasonal awards. Mrs. Glen Hickson won the tour- nament trophy in the} champion- ship bracket; followed by Mrs. Tarlton. / Trophy award in the’ first flight went to Mrs. Harley Hyatt with | Mrs. Fred Foster as runnerup. Mrs. Moats received the trophy for the season's high point stand- | in g. awarded with appropriate re- marks to dther membhers of the | league. © | Guests for the event included | Mrs. Margaret Malm, Mrs. Ray | Kneisel, Mrs. Harry Setter, Mrs. John Steinhelper, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. George Lehr, Mrs. | Edward VanTassel Thelma Dick. Mrs. Philip Sauer, Mrs. Ferdnit | Wood, Mrs.) Michael Frank, Mrs. | Stanley Sayage, Mrs. Louis Dor- man, Mrs. Donald E. |White and Mrs. Bernard LaRue were others. | and Mrs. | Bride-Elect Tells Plans | for Wedding | At a table top shower in her | honor, bride-elect Donna Louise | Zimmerman announced that Shir- | ley Christine Albrecht will be her | only attendant when fhe speaks | her vows with William Charles | win Oct. 24 + Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Ray mond J} Zimmerman, has chos- | en St. Benédict Church for the 10| o'clock gerémony. Thomas | Zimmerman will be best man for William, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Paschal} of Spokané, Wash. White phrysanthemums and tap- ers surrounded a miniature bride | centerpiece | on the lace-covered | table, and places were marked with small capie$ of the centerpice. The shower, which was held at the home af ‘Mrs. Harold Lepisto on Wenonah drive Thursday even- | ing, was hofStessed by Mrs. Lepisto | and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman. Among the guests werc Mrs. Joseph P. Zimmerman, Mrs. Wil- liam Studt, Mrs. Jack Zimmer. | man, Mrs; Joseph L, Albrecht, Mrs. Franci is Albrecht, Mrs. dames MaBrearty, Mrs. August Heider, Mys. Paul Allison and Mrs. Louis Goulet. Mrs. Hefiry Eideh, |Shirley Al- brecht, {the ‘bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Simon: Zimmerman and Mrs. Florence Reuter were gther guests. Removes Mustard Rub in a little glycerine and then | follow with |a soap-and}water wash | to get mustard stains out of fab-| houseguests Fern a rics. |. deynes and Mrs. John F | ceding |returned Monday | of the Birmingham-Bloo | of | at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. in periwinkle blue (left) are the coeds. removable. A bright |frame ‘at neck and cuffs picks up the pattern tint Various Humorous prizes were Of this gay transition cotton blouse (right). Jet buttons on lightweight wool crepe White pique collar and cuffs are THE sure to please interest. of solid color W oven flower-and- line design i in blue or red on white corded cotton brings unusual design The open neckline converts to high Peter Pan |\collar. royal, green, brown or black. Plans for Future Are Announced Color accents are in red, Will Be Presented Oct. 22-25 ‘Mr. Roberts’ Opens Play Season By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Great prepa- | rations are being made/ for the | Village Players production|of ‘‘Mis- | ter Roberts’” by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan. The be the first Players 1953-1954 season be given at the playho evenings, Oct. 22 through Dr. John B. Hassbergé¢ rector assisted by Mrs. 8. Reid, ana Mrs, Gotdon F. are seeking props. G Green is designing the and his assistants are , Hall and Anthony Daley, Mr. " Daley will be stage ma _Dr. Edwin Deer is ple tion are Robert T. Ga Richard W. Brown. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William D. of Abbey road and Mr. Arthur R. Hoffman of Di give a breakfast Sunday at the Detroit Athletic the Detroit Li league game. Mr. and Mrs, Warren Glengary road are spe days in Chicago and De Lt. and pees from Europe | where Lt, Raymond has bern sta- tioned. * * * Mrs. Glen R. Miller, | president field Hills rk Guild d | board Jednesday Branch of the Needle America, entertai members at luncheon On Oct. 6 a tea will the club for the ma given at | annual Ingathering Oct. 28. Among Mrs. Schmidt, secretary; | G. Wright, assistant Mrs. Lloyd Diehl Jr., Parsons Neff, treasurer. Dr. and Mrs, William G. Fergu- son of Valley drive have.as their Dorothy Reed of Bradford, P } ae Bae | e ‘ + hr 4 \ % ps ae a ae Fines Red ay Aalis mesistniny OM S Black-dyed Persian lamb in a shortie coat can be casual ar o” formal. There are broad cuffed sleeves and slip- Its striped rayon lining matches the| beruffled umbrella that has a handle made of the same fut. | Aan intial wad. pained for the visitors are Mrs. working | | directors in preparation for the! .| Wednesday evening. _| Hodges and Mrs. Eari Atkinson. Among those who have enter- ames Q. Goudie who gave a lun- cheon Tuesday, Mrs. D. W. Cand- ler, Mr. and Mrs. James Longwell of Rochester and Mrs. Leroy Van- deveer. * * * Mrs. Don George of Muskegon gave a shower there Thursday for bride-elect Priscilla Martz of |Bir- mingham who will be married $pon PATRICIA KENDALL Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Ken- dall of Ortonville are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Leonard J. Blanzy, |son of M. J. Blanzy of Baldwin avenue. No date has been set for the wed- ding. Nov. 7 Date Set by Jeri Lovett Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jeri, to John A. Sawyer Jr. are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Lovett of Homestead drive, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sawyer of Hazel Park are the parents of the prospective bridegroom, who is a senior at Alma College and affili- ated with Phi Phi Alpha fraternity. Nov. 7 has been set as the date for the ceremony, which will take place in United Presbyterian Church. Policewoman Talks | to Newcomers Club Mrs. Gertrude Barrett, Oakland | County policewoman, spoke on her work before merhbers of the New- | comers Club when they met | Mrs. John Main of Iroquois road | was hostess assisted by Mrs. Vere Mrs. Dewey Taylor was a guest. PERMANENTS FIGURES | Made to Order! } by Gyro Reducing mm \ | birthday dinner) Thursday evening | |}at» the church, to John Hughes. She is visiting this | week end at the home of her fi-| ance’s mother, Mrs. John Hughes. Mrs. James Frost gave a show- er last month in Ann Arbor; Mrs. Robert Lynd _ entertained for | Priscilla Sept, 14, and Jane Mal. lory and Mrs. Melvin J. Deer are among others who have given parties for the bride-elect. | Priscilla is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. John E. Martz of Lake- | side drive. She has asked her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs.\ Charles Martz, to | be her matron Qf honor. » . s Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. La- badie have announced the engage- | ment of their daughter, Margue- | rite, to Joseph Stemler of Chicago. They will be married in Holy | Name Church Oct. 10. On Sunday Oct. 4 the Girls | Friendly Society will hold an open | air Thanksgiving service to cele-| brate its 50th anniversary at Holi- day House on Pine Lake. Mrs. William E. Rice is chair- man of the administration com- mittee for Holiday House. The occasion will also celebrate Miss Myrtla Armstrong's 25 years as camp direetor. Assisting with plans for the at.| fair are Mrs. Kenneth D. McGreg- or, Mrs. John W. Gillette, Mrs. | Rogers I. Marquis, Mrs. William | L. Graham, Mrs, George E. Hoke, | Mrs. Sheldon R. Noble, Mrs. Ed- | ward E. Wilson and Mrs. Joseph F. Page. Ladies Aid Gathers at Birthday Dinner Members of the Ladies Aid So- | ciety of the Oakland Avenue Unif- ed Presbyterian Church held a Those honored were Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs, Foster Berdan, Mrs. Charles Shearer, Mrs. Helene LaMond, Mrs. Guy Caswell, Mrs. Edith Hillman, |Mrs. Fred Shields and Mrs. Marion Brown. Mrs. Robert Wilson led in de- | votions. Plans |were made for a/| fall bazaar and|Mrs. Howard Hall, | president of fhe group, named Mrs. | Edith Hillman'as general —_— man for the affair. Northwest Deanery Holds Second Quarterly Session Plans for the | ensuing quarter were announced when Northwest- ern Deanery, NCCW, met Thurs- day in Walled Lake for the second quarterly session of the year. Mrs, Frank N. Wilson announced a Day of Recolléction Nov. 11, to be held at Mount! Mary cael oon Convent. A parent education course to be held in Berkley was an- nounced by Mrs, Charles N. Mc- Carthy. The classes will be from 8 to 10 in the evening, Oct. 12 to Nov. 16. The special course on adoles- cence will be conducted by Sister Mary Acquin, head of the English department at Marygrove College. St. William Church in Walled Lake has also started parent edu- cation classes and will continue them until Nov. 11. University of Detroit Science | Rademacher open the meeting. The | Auditorium wil be the scene of a Edward A. Montfils on cancer ; United Fund drive and Mrs. James lecture-conference series in Octo-| dressings made by Deanery mem-/| Pendergast on the progress of the ber, sponsored by the social action bers, Mrs. John F. Durkin on the | history book. committee of NCCW. T SECRETARIAL—ACCOUNTING P, Farrell, dean of the Univer- | Monday and Thursday sity of Detroit; the Rev. John E. | Coogan, chairman of the Depart- | ment of Sociology, and Profes- sors John F. tegen gy ~o || We recommend EVENING SCHOOL to:employed men and ss nearer ro Pi phan ° women who wish to become more proficient on their present PF ; f jobs, or to those who seek preparation for better positions. Members of 18 parishes and or- It is a fact that advancement is sometimes earned OFF THE ganizations of the Deanery were | JOB, rather than ON THE JOB. present to hear the Rev. William PLAN NOW for a Fall Entrance Rev. L. F. Graven|gave the open- VETERAN APPROVED ing address. e Mrs. Henry Foley of Birming-| nar, Uiieae one ans i 7 W. Lawrence Street. Pontiac, Mich. man De. , ki ; - ; her la visit up Pasion and Call in person or return this ad for information discussed reconstruction in Ger- | many. Reports were heard from Mrs. Cor cceeeeesesederes ceosverece Creheceprepeceseccess- seer rc epeeeeeeeesseee® NAME ADDRESS Phone FE 2-3551 ma = hand-detailed. hand-finished | CASHMERE lined with Milium for weightless warmth The treasure of your fall-winter “E wardrobe , ; ..a luxurious cashmere coat, with all of the fabulous couturier touches such a wondrously soft fabric deserves. Navy, grey Sizes 8 to 18. $129 or natural. acohsans | BIRMINGHAM MAPLE at BATES Coat Salon Street Level USE YOUR CHARGA-PLATE new dimension in leather ... aniline calf tortoise shell-tipped sling pumps PALIZZIO Wonderful aniline calf has a new color depth with a talent of atowing more each time it’s polished . . . for Palizzio has a way of waxing fine calfskin so- that it has the patina of heirloom wood. « Black. red or tan... from now on. 19.95 Shoe Salon Street. Level ~e — —--- | | __TWENTY-SIX the central Indochina coast. 29,000, and the surrounding) area | | | Hundreds Lose Lives in Indochina Typhoon, SAIGON, Indoching \™—Several | dead and several hundred thous- and homeless in a typhoon today | which struck a 90-mile stretch of | | 500,000 persons homeless. | The destruction wag centered on | the ancient Annamite capital of | Hue, 325 miles north of Saigon.) months old before he can be The American economic mission | entered in a regular dog show. estimated that 90 per) ¢ent of the} He is considered a puppy until population of Hue, ja town of; he is one year old. were homeless. The typhoon reportedly hit an area of the South China seacoast between the big French aif and naval base of Tourane and the village of Quang Tri on the horth, hundred Indochinese were believed! French and American officials | Council, governing body of NATO, | | rushed aid to the stricken section. A typhoon in the same area last year caused 5,000 deaths and left! | A dog must be at least six PARIS i — The North Atlantic | kept secret. Britain's Lord Ismay, NATO) about equal to 18 round: trips secretary general, | | « biggest sinle program ever pre- legs A | - NATO Announces — ster" 'the stave whence | T7QN Politics So Uncertain | F ject of the plan is to get West e,e . cture e. s . s « | Ammunition Plan stimenton so'we Auies' can sey | OU] Situation Hanging Fire | By PHIL NEWSOM | United Press Foreign News Editor his throne. of today announ¢ed plans to produce | curement under the United States} A month ago in Iran comu-|, Now, as it has been in the past, | ja billion dollars worth of ammu-}Mmutual security program,’ nition in Western Europe. The | told newsmen. United States |will pay part of the | bill, but U. S, officials asked the | tfackless trolleys in America; The victory, however, has not amount of the American share be traveled more than_ three | been clinched, despite the fact that | billion miles in 1952 which is | Dr. Mohammed Mossadegh, Iran's ‘former weeping premier, languish- | depending on U. S. output. “It will be financed by produc- ing countries and by offshore pro- Gas buses, street cars and 2": victory. ’ Ismay | nism suffered a major defeat and} the West won a major, if tempor. | She is the poor little rich girl | called it the! from the earth to the sun. es in jail and the Shah, friendly HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY .. . 48 South Saginaw Street, Pontiac New Style Modern | MAHOGANY TABLES Made by one of ithe most outstanding table ‘manufacturers in America . . . each of the smartly designed tables in this group is an! outstanding buy at only $16.88 . .. Ward's, regular $29.95 value. 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At this price, it's a real buy! i = | | , ¢& ) aa +O \ ‘ Ask About the *ee | | WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN | @ No Interest © No Carrying Charge = | } i Suite Not Exactly as Pictured <— ——i> ee en | to the West, has ‘been restored to | her trouble is oil. tell friend from enemy and sus- picious that everyone is after her for her money. | | of the Middle East — unable to : | Iran floats above the world’s | richest .known oil pool, which at | the moment is stagnating because | uy it of her dispute with Britain. Prior | vies a > |} to nationalizing her oi industry, | aes ’ | Iran received through the British-| NO PRIVACY—Just in case you owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company , don’t recognize her, this is Greta more than $100.000,000 a year. Garbo, one of Hollywood's all-time Oil represented more than 10 glamor queens. The former film | Percent of all Iranian income and/ Star. arriving in New York aboard jthe difference betwegh poverty; the Queen Mary, would—as ustal— and prosperity. prefer to be alone. | Chief stumbling block to settle- D ment seemed the ailing but iron- ivorces tsi ga er Marion from Ernest L. Mosher for the British. ang Marion A. from Ear! R. Grimes Doris E. from George Crusickshank Naturally, the hope arose that | ! Margaret E. from Leland G. Gromley with the overthrow of Mossadegh Joseph D. from Nelda M. Teddy Rachel from Harry Dodds the oll dispute would be settled Virginia from Alfred A. Ruts quickly, and that, in turn, re- | Shirley B. trom Gilbert F. Hadas turning prosperity would remove | Druscilia B.-from John G_ Hilliker | the fear that Iran’s masses would | Lillian C. from Robert D. Wright turn to Communism th rou gh Vera from Eldridge D. Clubb sheer desperation and ‘mise y Fdward from Helen’ B. Gulf Shirley from Delmonto A. Mangenelle This week. Iran’s new premier Wilbur Ls from Nellie Vaughn : . Roderick G. from Patricia Nicholson Gen. Fazlollah Zahedi /announced |) Gorg\aine trom Wentel cen he hoped to get Irani i ow- | Jewel from William C Watson A ge anne oil fl | Mildred L. from Clarence 8, Morang _ing freely to world markets soon. John D. Jr. from Kay MacLachlan : Katherine D. from WilHam K. Bencer But the thought Is not neces- Joseph B. Jr. from Joan Hoppinthal sarily father to the deed. | — ee ee M Lambing | | : vs rthur rom orothy ve \ Mossadegh, despite id-wide | Barbara from Thomas Kinnunen court injunctions broug by An- Margaret M. from James McNeil a John W. from Troy Murphy glo-Iraniah, managed to sell about: Peter R’ from Deloris J. Gallerant a , Mary from Elton R. Powell 100,000 tons of oil annualy. } Beatrice A. from Jack O. Rayment Futhermore, Iran's Adaban re-| Mary from John May-Martin finery — largest in the world — Minnte A. from James R. Martin | now has been idle for early two eon COLOSTOMY It has been estimated that even if work were started right PATI ENTS eee now, at least a year and $100,- : , Here, at last, is NEW doube- 000,000 would be necessary be- seal protection and REAL fare it could be overhauled and freedom from social put back into full operation. embarrassment. Meantime, there are} both per- Enjoy greater freedom, re- sonalities and circumstances to) be move haunting worries over | considered possible embarrassment with | i , the unique New Freedom Anglo-Iranian still has not been|§ SAFEGUARD. New Freedom compensated for loss of its billion| {| SAFEGUARD is designed and | dollar Iranian oil concessions. | made by Pipe pen poten P seh who tried 0 a as = | It is not apt to lift its court J istied with every other unit | bans against Iranian oil! until some on the market. New Freedom arrangement has been| made. (On | popgybnintag ha ae oe : easy to wear, - the other hand, Iranian public ed double-seal effect for extra | Opinion still is so strong against | assurance! Money back guar- Britain that any public arrange- entice: Write now for free de- ce i ‘hla tails sent in plain envelope. ment now is impossible. 5 x 8—6 x 9 plastic, bags now | Additionally, the loss of Iranian available. Address: G and M | oll now has more than been made By aD Cl laa up by development of new fields | and expansion of old ones. Iran's re-entry into world markets now | maria be ss disruptive as ber | “Monthly Pains” stopped exit. Finally, there are the person: or amazingly relieved alities involved. Premier Zahedi is| ® 3 ovt of 4 cases in doctors’ tests more anti than pro-British. And Are you putting up—unnecessarily— | there is no guaranty that he will) 7% et a gra end ee | be easier to deal with than was menstruation? In doctors’ teats. ra PS | Mossadegh. Pinkham’s Compound and Tablets As for Mssadegh, he is in jail ee from |now but he has been jn jail be-| Try modern-acting Lydia E. Pinkham's | fore. It is not impossible still that | Zeseishle Compound or new: improved i Tab jhe or his followers will make a — Pains and jitters... belp you feel | comeback. th before and during your period! | The only thing predictable about Now...try pepular new Tablets | Iranian politics is that they are) De"Snuvee Tcriomends sre changing te | unpredictable. easier to carry and take, too! (Also wonder- ful for functional distress of hot flashes of “change of life’’') Get — bottle today. Pinkham's heips te “quiet* uterine contractions that often cutee imenstreal pain! Most important industrial product of Chile is nitrate of | soda. i Exclusively at THE Mark Davis Camera Mart KEYSTONE Cameras Lowest Price | H 8 mm. Movie 7 ra Camera NO OTHER Ait wit ciovk al BS I nter- eae pa hina mi iene ° “ae anes ROADHOUSE The admonition came from Wil-| lawyer discloses disqualification | Ve cret’s “A gor? No Minors. Allowed . liam J. Jameson, president of the for the practice of law.” wr <_< — =. DIN N ERS! American Bar popticometal in a! | “ 50 speech to the Michigan group's Embezzlement Suspect | munity from prosecution. He add-| Ferndale police who say he spent ed: about $350 he had collected while “But let us also recognize that/ driving a delivery truck for a! a reliance upon that right should | Ferndale wholesale grocery sales ESTHER’S yw r Owner a fe | disqualify she m n from serv ice in | | company He Was un: able to furnish ' | 2531 Opdyke,| Comet Walton FE 3-9672 | $1.09 bond and is being held tp 577 Auburn Aye. V ARG ~ SQUARE Oakland County Jail. 1 | | —_}. me} oem os UL gee Seer, ‘ % { 5 Family Style Chicken convention here yesterday . t | Chef says cee |] Dinner Sunday, 12 to 9! Ac the sane time, however, he to Be Arraigned Monday is wet | ’ | said: “Let us not condemn as Charged with embezzlement, 6 Sportsmen S | ‘witch hunting’ all efforts to rid | Willidm P. Hayes, 32, of 906 E. 2nd WAM < pror Youll Love Our | our government, our profession | st Royal Oak, waived examina- pO I and our schools of the disciples {tion yesterday before Ferndale Q © CHICKEN GIBLET DINNERS nn | of communism. Justice Earl N. Nash and was \. $ | Dixie Hwy., Watertord | Refusal to testify on grounds of| bound over to Oakland County ° FRIED STEAK DINNERS f | OR 3-9325 ~ 1! possible self-incrimination, should | Circuit Court for arraignment Mon- | | be upheld, Jameson said, in the ab-| day. ® CHOICE STEAKS ‘|| sence of a statute granting im-| Hayes was arrested Tuesday by | | f FOWLER'S BAR & GRILL { e@eee eo. eeeee® ° e.6. 6° : AN : FLOOR °|-2"<,., i e MORGAN PLP CARE: RTA OREN PR, CERO ADA BLA ae | | GEORGE GTHARL ON Tom S.acxaum-W8 Sart | z “ | nr ectisa? | Bi SHOWS 2) hus — ae | Let s Go Pontiac! Tein) | FRIDAY and ON THE | [he vs. Hamtramck hee | | SATURDAY! 7" FUTURAMIC , | Tonight at 8:00, ,Weanee Stadium 7 - | SCREEN |. ; i i; | BETTY NAN HAL . j BEFORE THE GAME ..., join the gay football fans - DELIA TOPPING COOGAN | ¢ | _..--e-2--7 who always dine at Ted’s before the game's ‘AFTER THE GAME .|. . enjoy hearty snacks, delicious hot coffee with year friends... you can be sure they'll b¢ at Ted’s! Exotic Dancer! Sensbttional Comedy MCI Pop Singer! Saturday Night 9:30 P. M. to Plus Alvin Walls and) His Ebony Sophisticats! 1:30 A. M. Over 4,000 Feet ver 4,000 Fas JAM SESSION + e e ® * L t e Dance Floor \° Tuesday Night ! ; | ° e . td @ e Ding in our Drive-In | or Modern Dining Room YA na 7 a Set 5 _ “i All Its Spectacle agdad jtured in | CXOTTC COLOR =: aes ciel -| SAT.U (Cope 2 P.M featuring the Parade of Musicians! BILL’S WOODWARD at BARN PRC ARE LAKE ROAD ‘| 47326 Dequindre Rd. a ee 1 Short Block West of Huron Street | @ ° _- e e eoeee#@ In Michigan |:. ... The Home of the Mighty t S DANCING Mich. National 1952 Fri, Sat, Sun. State S 2 A RTA NS rpieleall to the music of —_ Perry D ’ | ers Jam Session Sunday featuring the parade of GUEST STARS FLOOR SHOWS Univ. of 10:30 and 12:00 | { | Michigan wol [VER INES 7 Ken Durie’ Tony Lee | ||| | Vicki Neale | : Lovely Exotic! Dub ) | | NEIL |. MANNY 5 Nesters | | | KIMLER | LNG BEDE Trio! | | | ime . : ron | \ 5 co pool AVON INN | si nae [evsseth tate Ra Gommaniy . Bler_Swine—Ligeer 4982 Auburn Road at Adams Road | 7oMyeas Talent Night! ie = eee = Auburn Heights - i j WEDNESDAY . Zz 7 — “| POLKA JAM SESSION! | FAMILY STYLE | Hila STEAK or CHICKEN 4 SERS > J" DINNERS Me GE Make the Evening j iar, Delicious Home OPEN cA ; Cooking served - . ) f Cooking s¢rved Sy . a Festive One! dining room. Sunday A = > , Special children’s 6 a. m. to rates. 9 p. m. CARIBOU INN ctarkston | DINING ROOM sient - Where dining i ig a pleasant aitentuce fs At Orchard Lake, it's WILKINS || “We Guessed Your Favorite” | 3 STEAKS A crisp Fall afternoon . . . the state's finest foot- | FRIDAY and SATU RDAY A CHOPS ball teams driving downfield . . . and before or | | SEA FOOD after the game, a delicious WILKINS meal served is and | $ aN | TURKEY midst the colorful and congenial surroundings |! Gs VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE of beautiful Orchard Lake Village . . . a combi- | All You! Ces Eet “<4 WITH THE PICTURE WINDOW BAR nation of All-American honors on the food circuit . this year. | | c a Phone|'T oday for Reservations! 4 ‘i i a, a | } 4% : \ b Swilkins | eee cat @cHoPs COCKTAIL LOUNGE e FOWL Wekders AM. 328d Sctardey 24 Hours Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail re 3-9515 LOSE | DAY | } A. Payne, Prop. if i ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 TWENTY-NINE j he } i } { * “ : ° : : ; ! 7 Virginia has given the nation This thing didn’t drop into his Just a Short Term Job day job as a messenger for the Bex Office 0 10:45 AM. w eight sons who became sl ere Roc k H udso n lap oyernight. He has toiled in 31 Delaware & Lackawanna Railroad < : Tint pictures during his five years in LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) — Pat- ffice ‘ Ps of the United States. They are the U-I film factory oe la f 0 here. He wound up as chief | : Or |. Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Expected to the bariy parte cally oondroes ee Sheehan a retired, et clerk of the andiger and | wT ATRE “PHONE SE 5.6211 h 3-2 do Monroe, Harrison, Tyler, Taylor Hit Stardom | bits. But his handsome face’ | er faking a “temporary” three-|charge claims. “C LAS , Down Th i DRIVE-IN THEATER ~2683 and Wilson. rai husky frame sine mae | oT e € | THE F By BOB THOMAS and more feminine fans. e lver ! wee ba WE BUY AND SELL USED HOLLYWOOD Uf — Back in| Made his first big splash when | Where It’s a |. “SKY COMMANDO” 1 Cor, Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. ice s 6:30 ! he stripped down to jboxing | | ams Airpo s. Box Office Open MAGAZINES. TRICKS. 1936, an actor whose rea eet | trunks as the prizefighter in Treat to Eat! | was Spangler Arlington Brough a . FRIDAY & SATURDAY JOKES AMD MOVELTIES |) had a spurt to top ptardom after | “Iron Man. i Delie: TOMORROW . oy i; appearing in ‘Mangificent) | That led to the romantic S rge SCrOus — —_ 1 Piper's Magazine Outlet Obsession"’ with Irene Dunne.) | lead in “Han Anybody Seen | pecial Fish 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 || In 1953, a lad| named Roy My Gal?” and he has made ll | Steck Dinner , | Fitzgerald is likely to achieve) | | | that same results by playing) | | opposite Jane Wyman in ‘‘Mag-) | | nificent Obsession.’’ || he'd just as soon slow down a For those who aren't hep, || bit. I'll tell you that |the actor in | | “With a lot of the pictures, I'd the first version is better | : , get the script on the day I was | known as Robert Taylor. The | supposed to leave for location,” fellow doing the remake is a g he said. ‘Sometimes new pages | 6-foot-4 hunk of manhood who would come in every day I has been dubbed Beck ° never could catch up. That isn’t He's a guy whb counts his’ | the way I like to make pic- blessings, this Rock. He’s lucky tures|’’ y P to get the plum role that sent His pace has t 86 swift | Taylor on to big things, and he that he went in ‘‘Taza, |Son of | knows it. “I couldn't be hap | Cochise’ (Now there’s a title for you) a few days after he got up after an appendix operation. | A couple of weeks ago, he broke | } starring films in quick succes- -sion, The experience has been good for him, he opines, but 1.95 85° EXPERIENCE! : PRUE MUS 2 \aeee ||| MODERN—OLD TIME SHOOTING MARSHALS! DANCING A badge was his life...a saddle Sat., Oct. 3, 9 to | his home...and a six-gun his C.A.1. BLDG + ‘wre 3 only friend! Waterford Williams Lk. Rd. off Dixie Hwy. 4-Piece Band Howard Mcintyre, Caller [ A \, The story of Frame Johnson... | @ BEER | | @ WINE @ LIQUOR CARRIE LEE’S || Chinese and American Foods’ [1}j Special Noon Luncheon | | BY Ree 4 \ Wi! ~ let | C/ poner Peet o— ( UNIVERSAL. meTERMA}IOMAL PRESENTS RONALD REAGAN ce ir — -- samy! getting roles, there are draw- [#§ % * ~ 5 es *. i ary backs, too. ’ > Se For one thing, I can't buy ready-made suits,” he ex- plained. “I wear a 42 long. | The coat might fit, but the | pants are size 38, which won’t | (do. So I have te have all my | suits made. “Also I'm a hard guy to fit. | From the waist up, I'm no taller Hoe? than a normal man. It's my legs " cf that are long. " _Also This 2nd Exciting Hit! ‘Another disadvantage of be- f \ FE 5-4500 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) | Block North of Telegraph. 3-D GLASSES 15¢ OR BRING YOUR OWN _ TONIGHT - SATURDAY | if ee - ing so tall is that I miss out on They're A Riot in Ruffles... in a lot of conversations. Unless I | Loe mt bmn Lolf-Hie! lean over, the sound just doesn't | ” , reach up to me.” Hmm, I never ‘thought of it HUB HAI pee. utnost AT 12:30, 3:40, 7:00, 10:10 eS K 3 eae & in that light. I guess I don't \ : de Pe | » es want to be that tall after all. | ay HOODLUM ) Oh hh hada Nt e) | \ New Lake Theater ‘Wm 3 M PIRE | 420 Pontiac Trail & yi Fe \i a8 WALLED LAKE A BOB CONSIDINE STORY C J stem: BRIAN “Ambush at Mohawk : Gap” J in Technicolor with : CLAIRE & 24 Jehn Hodiak —ALSO-- “The City That Never Sleeps” with Gig Young, Mala Powers AeePeP ee B a ‘“ — Waa aaa aaa \ iN iN ; . : PEAS OO) 8 Le we, d Keego Theater | “Babes In Bagdad” | in Technicolor with Paulette Goddard Gypsy Rose Lee —ALSo- “The Blue Gardenia” STARTS | TONIGHT! On the Biggest and Brightest Screen 2150 Opdyke Rood Blue Sky | “Prew was a hardhead,...the tougher it got, the better he liked it!” “The Sarge don’t want a commission, even if the Captain's wife comes with it...” DEBORAH KERR -FRANK SINA ca >. i 2 , EDMDND AUDREY TT START — ‘F ar < 7 ¥ O'BRIEN - TOTTER 3 SUNDAY! Sx 5 ' ALSO — A GREAT THRILLER! RT ; First Showing! All its scenes tilmed ia Scotland, Cornwall and on the Mediferranean! “He's such a comical little runt. He makes me want to cry while I'm laughin’ at him...” ' them sweaters. Looks colder iceberg, but ] know who taught her the score...” ‘~wwrrrrerrrrvrvrvrvrvrrrvrrvrverevrvrvrvrrrrvrvrvrevrvrrervervrevevrervrerVweY?TtT?? WHEN AMERICA’S FUTURE ROVE IN THE SADDLEBAGS OF THE RORY CORINNE) *-#-CAMERON 4 PU 4 ’ 1 CALHOUN. CALVET- MITCHELL 73 aul | S| tater by PECANICOLOR \ ANDRE RAKIM - LOUIS KING: GEOFFREY HOMES . il i i i i i ti ti ti ti di ti hi hi ti ti i “Sure, she's hice to him. She's nice to all the boys...” fo We & = tf derves fay by DANIEL TARADASH - Bosed epen the nove! by SMES \predeced by BUDOY ADLER « Directed ly FRED ZWONEMANI = SS - S g tne FILMAKERS PRESENT ete “Rd samo BALLANTRAE BS ets) tele) me) - ll ll lle al DRIVE-IN THEATRE ‘ : Suspense ; ERROL FLYN N @ Witeabdadaariaeeddd | S Sbpreme! i : PONTIAC NOW SEOUL wvrvevevrvrwe.T OAKLAND Pn _w~vTwrvrvrVVVTYTYVeYeYVYVwrrerrrrrrreereweererwerwrw£C?rTTFTTeeee a “wvwrevweveeevrevrvrerwy. ts LAAAAAAAAA AAS ~ Danced by , LUPING - Scovonplay by COLLIER YOUNG ond 1A LOPHH t | \ { ru Lye ° EDM O'BRIEN WILLIAM. TALMAN ge THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 | 1 ‘HEX on IRISH = These Indian students at the University of | | from scoring. They are ( ett to right). George Shannon, Osage Indian Oklahoma put the Indian sign on team meets Notre Dame Saturday. Owen Field, where their football Hex is supposed to keep the Irish | from Hominy, Okla.; Glover Zotigh, Richard Logan, Choctaw Kiowa from Oklahoma City; and om Antlers, Okla. fi Batting Ti ] } By BEN PHLEGAR rts Writer The final three games may de- termine a surprise National League batting champion while the poten- tial ‘winner sits in {he dugout nurs- ing an aching hand. The laurels; probably will go to Carl'Furillo, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ right fielder. Furillo hasn't played ‘ since he broke the little finger of his Jeft hand! in a frée-for-all at ed his season with 165 hits in 479 times at bat, an average of .3445, | * * * But three other men still have a fighting chance. As Furillo waits on the Brooklyn bench in Philadel- | phia this weekend he will be in the position of a golfer who has fin- ‘ished a tournament with what looks like the winning score but; knowing there are players still on the course who could beat him. order of their chances, Schoendienst, the switqh-hitting second baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals; Duke Snider, Furillo’s | center field teammate, d Stan (The Man) Musial of the Cardinals, the defending champion jand six time batting king. Schoendienst needs seven hits ‘This would give him an javerage | of .3458. Six hits would leave him | 00044 short of Furillo. the Polo Grounds Sept, 6. He end-| The three possibilities, in the | Snider needs nine hits. His aver- Top Records on Line a | | | | Class A Powers Ann Arbor, Port Huron Risk Long Unbeaten Streaks Tonight By The Associated Press Ath Arbor and inal Huron, a pair of ‘Class |A powers, risk win- ning, streaks tonight as the high school football season $wings into its second week, Weakened by graduation losses, both teams opened with victories | last week and figured! to do the same tonight. Port Huron, with 20 straight wins, visits Highland Park. | Ann Arbor, boasting 16 straight, | entertains Kalamazoo Central. | Port Huron, defending cham-- | pion in the Eastern | Michigan League, will look to quarterback John Thomas, a sub in recent | yeags, and Al Davis, ‘ 21-pound | fullback, to carry the offensive load against Highland Park. The Parkers, losers of 8 straight in 1952, won’t be able to match this one-two punch, Ann Arbor, which warmed up doesh't seem as strong as last year, when it ‘won its fourth straight Five-A title. Hank Fonde’s team seems too strong for Kala-| mazoo, however, *’ Meanwhile, top ~ intersectional | game will take place in Muskegon, | ‘where Muskegon Heights meets | the ponderous Bay City Central | | eleven. If one had to pick the) state’s best team right now, Cen-} ' ern. That should decide tral would be as good a choice / as any. Flint Northern, which idhked so impressive in whipping Grahd Rap- ids Catholic Central, plays Sat- ) urday, And the Vikings figure to | . , | roll over Detroit Catholic | | with an easy victory over Wayne, | entral. It's quite possible that the game of the year will be the one Hetween | Bay City Central and Flint North- he Sag- inaw Valley winner, Other leading games tonight ind! clude Muskegon at Flint, Centrat; Battle Creek at Jackson, Ham-! tramck at Pontiac, Ypsilanti at Lansing Sexton and Grand |Rapids Catholic Central at Grand in Creston, Keystoner Wins Pace for ‘Jug’ Trlumphs in 2) Heats’ at Delaware County's Fésrgrounds Track ‘ * By FRITZ HOWELL DELAW ARE, Ohio uw —A brown colt which wrote a storyboek fin- ish to yesterday's ‘‘Little| Brown | Jug’? was hailed today as the best of this country’s three-year-old | pacers. Apparently hopelessly dut of | it after losing the first two heats of the $54,971,20 classic, Cleve- | lander George H._ Tipling’s speedy and durable Keystoner grabbed the third mile dash and then! defeated two other heat winners in an extra jaunt tp pick | up #1, 255.93. It was thet first four-heat Jug | since the inaugural in 1946, and it wasn’t settled until deep} dusk had fallen; over the Delaware County , fairgrounds’ half-mile track. | Prep Schedules in Pontiac Area TODAY Hamiramck at Pontiac; St. Michaelis et Fitzgerald; Waterford at Seuthfie' Keege Harber at —— cane a marae t Rechester; Avonda oi ares Mitern 4 a Ate Ceesen: rant ham; sel Park at Royal Oak; rien. ville raeer Bleomfield ‘Bills at A. B. + Van Dyke at Mt. Clemens; Nerth at Lyon; Hewell at Lapeer; Dearbern velt at Madison; Grosse Pointe at a Dearborn at Columbia ville at DB — jfhere ar monet at St. Frederick; OL St. mary St. Rita; st. James at RO st. ; Shrine at) Mt. Carmel. = Clirtace (Ace) Parker, assistant football ‘coach and head baseball mentor at Duke, led Blue Devil grid teams in scoring in 1935 and 1936. |} since the settlers made the run * | offe, found themselves trailing the ;| Montreal Royals today’ in the final State of Oklahoma Expects ‘Mass Exodus NORMAN, Okla. “® — Head for the storm cellar, podnuh; football ' fans are kicking up a tornado in Oklahoma. Tomorrow will see the biggest mass movement in Oklahoma back in ‘89. Attraction ‘is the Notre Game Oklahoma football game at this It’s s Time Out | | | “Don’t you grumble about the, | long walk to the ring . . . you’ve | never yet had to walk it back!” Royals Take Lead ROCHESTER, N. Y. — Roch- ester Wings, who came from to win the International | League pennant and did the same in the first round of the play- | round of the best-of-seven series for the Governors Cup. Royals won the opening game, last night 3-2 on the seven-hit pitch ing of Ken Lehman, Licenses Hit Peak More than 31 million persons in the U.S. bought hunting or fishing licenses during 1952, believed to Tulsa and Lawton—could ‘vision sets are being installed Feller Ties Old Mark be the most ever recorded. pe y aN to Norman | central Oklahoma sci | | town of 27,000. Some 53,000—all the stadium will hold—will move into Norman by plane, train, bus and |auto- mobile. More thousands will trav- el to a television set to watch the game. | Only one station at Ok ma City has been given permission by the NCAA to telecast the |game. Efforts to get permission = ‘other two TV Stations in Okl ito carry the game failed threats and pleadings of ' fans. Because of the limited dben in which the TV signal can be re-| ceived, a swarming to the! Okla- | homa City area is expected. Gov. Johnston Murray was) asked to declare martial law and call out elpite irate ; the national guard so that the other two Oklahoma stati s—at | the game. Murray, a rabid fan, hove the | | Suggestion too drastic and instead | | ordered all national guard jarmo- ries within TV range opened, CLEVELAND (© — Bob Feller of | the Indians recently tied) with three-old time hurlers in major | league wins, When Bob defeated | the White Sox, 41, it the | 247th victory of his c The | three former pitchers with that | many wins are Joe McGinnity, Jack Powell and Jack Hunting Toll Is High | > then would be hits would jleave him, by .00040. Musial, of course, faces the toughest job of all. He needs 10 hits in 12 times up to finish with ANG. 04976. Eight too. short * * * All of the clubs were idle yes- terday. Tonight there is a full pro- | gram in the American League. Boston is at New York, Philadel- phia at Washington, Detroit at Cleveland and Chicago at St. Louis. In the National League the Car- dinals and Cubs play a day game. in Chicago, | Brooklyn is at Phila- delphia tonight and New York is at Pittsburgh. Milwaukee and Cin- cinnati get another t fanother day off. ‘Miami Nine Ousted in Softball Tourney MIAMI, Fla. “® — Bloomington, | Ill.. knocked Miami out of the | world amateur softball tournament | victory after | earlier | last night with a 43 ousting Minneapolis, in the day. Clearwater, Fla., 10-1, a 3-0 setback to give the Michigan team its first defeat in the double | elimination tournament. Bloomington meets Detroit at 2 p.m. (EST) today and the winner will play Clearwater at 8 p.m. | If Clearwater wins, the tournament | will be over, If Clearwater loses, another game will follow immedi- ately to determine the champion- | ship. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press TODAY A' YEAR AGO — Allie Reynolds pitched and batted the Yankees to'a 3-2 triumph over the Red Sox, assuring the World: Champions of at least a tie for their fourth consecutive pennant: FIVE YEARS AGO—Notre Dame edged Purdue 28-27 in the major | , football game of the day. TEN YEARS AGO~The Yankees clinched the American League pen- /nant with a 2-1, 14inning victory | over the Indians. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Charley | Grimm to manage the Chi. cago Cubs for. 1934. Giants Refused Series The 1904 Giants refused to play | carry | a world series with the Red Sox|senting the area are George! | for the championship, the only time. a major league club made such a decision. AP Wirephoto | Chiefs’ Eleven, Will Play Host : fo Hamtramck No Changes Planned in Starting Lineup by Coach Graybiel TONIGHT’S GAME FACTS OPPONENTS—Pentiae High, Ham- tramek. PLACE—Wisner Memorial Stadium. TIME—8 p.m. COACHES—E4 Graybiel (P), Joe Ros- beck (H). TEAM NICKNAMES—Chiefs (P). Cos- aes (H). 1952 RECORDS—Pentiac 4-3-1, Ham- | tramek 4-5. 1952 RESULTS—Pentiac 44, Ham- tramek 6, PROBABLE ‘STARTERS: PONTIAC ENDS—Lereoy Meore, Jim Wiscombe.” ‘ear a Hepkins, Tom Mets- cUaNbe aan MeLarty. Ed Shaw. CENTER—Ed Hoban. QUARTERBACK—Dick Ayling. oe NLFBACKS—Sit Rese, Homer Rarri- ** FULLBACK—Celey Gracey. cenrer—ceut erates Pt NALPRACKO Rt Sesnewsk! FULLBACK—Ea "Sanypen. ac By BILL MARTIN Pontiac High football fans will have their first opportunity to see | ithe 1953 edition of the Chiefs on | their home field tonight, when Hamtramck comes here for a non- | conference battle. Chiefs ran through a light drill Thursday afternoon, but Passed | up their usual after-dark workout | because of a Saginaw Valley Con- | | ference meeting in Saginaw. PHS Principal John Thors Jr., Faculty Manager Robert V. Beau- | champ and all members of the | school's coaching staff attended the session. Coach Ed Graybiel plans change in the starting eleven that ran roughshod over 34-13, in last week's Opening con- test. Bath Bill McLarty. who has a cast on) a broken thumb. and Le- roy Moore, who is nursing ‘a bruised| hip, are expected to be ready to go tonight. Hamtramck's Cosmos, | Friday |edged St. Ladislaus 12-6. will seek revenge for a 44-0 past- | ing handed them by.Pontiac last lex | In the six. games the two teams | nave played, Hamtramck has won | |three and Pontiac two, while one | onight HAMTRAMCK | END6—Ronald McRee, George Kewalé- sy TACKLES—Marees Patten, Andy Safronenke. no. Wyandotte, | 3 who last | Lattner Ready By FRANK LEAHY Notre Dame Football Coach It would be extremely hypocri- tical of ime to devote much time teday to discussing any football game other than our impending Ineeting with Oklahoma in Norman on Saturday. I say this because for the last two weeks it has oc- cupied the foremost spot on our mind, To familiarize our readers with the 1953, edition of the Fighting Irish we would like to start with a face which will be on our first eleven. A name well known to anyone who saw the Oklahoma | game last fall is Dan Shannon, who will team with Captain Don Penza as the starting ends. Art Hunter, a converted end, is | | leading the right tackle candidates | ' and will start, The left tackle will be Frank 'Varrichione, who played | offense last . fall. | Menil Mavraides alternate with | Captain Alessandrini at Tight guard | Leahy Names Starting Lineup for ND Opener 'on the 1952) eleven ‘will open at) ‘that spot. At left guard a sopho- more, Ray Lemek, will add a new face to the lineup. Veteran | Jim Schrader’ is the starting center. Ralph Guglielmi will start at quartarback althougli Tom Carey won't be counted out./Our halfback problem is really aciite. Both starters, Joe Heap and John Lattner, have suffered leg injuries. They are both expectéd to be ready but their spots are pretty shallow. _ Fullback Neil Worden is ok. For Oklahoma, Budy Leake , has been converted from half- back to quarterback and Max Boydston from end to fullback “to get two veterans into these | key spots in Coach Wilkinson’s plan of attack. | Reports on the Oklahoma team seem ta indicate their line will be a bit strenger than last fall while the backfield will lack the veterans who pleased so mahy fans with their intricate maneuvers in a | | | 3 ] | 3 3 Pontiac Press Phote| GROUND GAINER — Onc of the leading performers in 34-13 week was junior fullback Coley Gracey (above). The 5-foot 8-inch 160-pounder ripped the Bears’ line for 87 yards in 16 tries and scored Pontiac's triumph over Wyandotte last still unbeaten | in the tournament, handed Detroit | ,Area Gridders at Ferris t ded a deadl ‘contest ended in a deadlock. |two of the Chiefs’ five touchdowns. ! | Hamtramck in Pontiac’s home Coolness Is Great Asset for Marciano Champ Doesn’t Think or Worry, Is Relaxed At All Times NEW YORK (—Rocky Marciano ‘is not the classiest heavyweight | in ring history and probably not | the greatest puncher but, one of his | handlers said today, he certainly | is the coldest. | ‘I’ve never Seen anybody like ihm,” said Freddie] Brown, ex- boxer, well-known trainer. | Tigers Seeking to Clinch Sixth Gromek Opposes Tribe, While 7th Place A’s Face Porterfield times. Nothing fazes him. Most | Toit Tigers will open a three- seek their 12th’ straight success. He will start at fullback against® their first games. | Opener at Wisner Memorial Sta- | they only defeated ‘St, Mike’s, 1 Skippers, Jays in First L-L League Contest Other Top Games Listed for Walled Lake, Orion, and Rochester By JACK SAYLOk A half-dozen games hold top in- terest today in the Dekiand County area. Pontiac High opens its home | season against Hanitramck ae the lights at Wisner’ Stadium. In other night games, Keego Harbor | | is at Walled Lake, Farmington | at Rochester, Avondale at Lake | | Orion, and Hazel Park at Royal | Oak. In an afternoon contest, Water- ford and Southfield) make their Inter-Lakes confere debuts | against each other at the Blue- jays’ field. Skippers played a scoreless tie with Keego, while Southfield nipped Harper-W 7-6. j Keego tests another I-L’ entry in Walled Lake. which |lost its first | game to} Redford Union, 7-0, in the | last moments of the game. Rochester will try tg rebound from a 26-6 loss to Grand Haven. Farmington played a 0-0 stalemate , with Clarenceville in its opener. The Avondale-Lake Orion gamne Mikes Collide With Fitzgerald in Road’ Game | Shamrocks Seek First Victory of Season at | Van Dyke Tonight TONIGHT’S GAME FACTA OPPONENTS 3}. Michael, Van Dyke tegerald. PLAC E—Fitagerald field. 8-Mile at Ryan Read. TIME—& p.m. . COACHES—Bob Mineweaser (M) Paul Smarks (F) | TEAM NICKNAMES—Shamrecks (™), Spartans (F). 1952 RECORDS — st. Michael 1-6-1, Fitegerald 4-4-1. . PROBABLE STARTERS: ST. MI EL ENDS—Jee Wilhelm, Dick Adams. ae LES—Jeoe Wilhelm, Larry Mai- -_GUARDS—Dick Fleming, Mike Camp- CENTER—Bob Schmidt. QUARTERBACK—Russ Shinderf. HALFBACKS—Mike Lauinger, Bob An- derson. awn or Schwartz. ERALD ENDS—Ted Cunje, Don Van Gilder. TACKLES—Dick | Lukas, Eugene Hen- dzinski. a aa alee Bercel, Dick Doena- *CENTER—Delbert MeCrary. QUARTERBACK+Nerm Pruitt. HALFBACKS—Tem Johnson, Perena. FULLBACK—Leon Laney. Jack | | St. Michael's football team trav- els to Van Dyke tonight to meet | Fitzgerald High) in the Shamrocks’ | first * ‘road’. game of the season. | Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. at the Fitzgerald field; 9-Mile and Ryan | Roads. The Van Dyke school is the sec- ond member of the Oakland “B”’ Conference on the Mikes’ 1933 schedule. Avondale, runnerup for that league's championship in 1952, i last week defeated St. Michael, i Paul who took over as Fitzgerald’s head codch in 1949 after:a highly-successtul 20- year tenure at) Lapeer, ts typi- | cally non-committal about his team’s chances. ‘We're just an average ball club, ” the veteran | coach insists. | | Spartans battled Lake Shore to i scoreless tie in their opéner last week. Smarks’ starting lineup fs Studded with ‘seven lettermen, in- | Cluding ‘32 regulars Ted Cunio, an | end, center Delbert McCrary and ,halfbacks Tom Johnson and Jack 'Perona. End Dick Lukas, guard | Dick Denacorsi and tackle Eugene | Hondzinski saw some action last year. Brief Reports About Series | By BEN OLAN Red Sox manager Lou Boudreau. who piloted the ‘Cleveland Indians | to a world's championship in 1948, strings along with the Yankees this year. ‘I honestly think that pitching will give the Yankees their edge,”’ he: says. ‘‘Reynolds and Raschi are much better pitch- | ers than they are given credit for | being this season. Young ‘Johnny Podres would like nothing better than to start the opener for Brooklyn manager Charley Dressen. He'll be 21 years old next Wednesday. But matches two teams} which won ee | showed signs of | while an improved) Orion ~ b| blaned Clarkston, 140, | Hazel Park and Royal Oak could | be among the best class A teams | in the area. Tonight’ § game is the | first for both. Elsewhere, Troy tries to con-| the improved is ex- tinue its newly-found ‘winning way Pected to see Hy limited action at Romeo. This game should be a during the series. better test for both [teams. Troy!’ Gene Woodling has made only downed Detroit Lutheran, 16-6, two errors in more than 500 while Romeo stopped Richmond, | chances during the last two sea- | sons, Yet the Yankee outfielder- | oo afternoon contests get the has erred three times in the 53 ‘ool ou clGeaem eile he's had in 20 series ford goes to Clarenceville and) games. CLEVELAND ® — Needing as! Brighton is at Clarkston. W-O | | of now two victories to nail down champ Holly has a non-league | Charley Dressen, who played Giants of 1933, didn’t get into the World Series that year. Casey | “He is perfectly relaxed at all | an assured sixth-place finish, De- | date with Hartland as the Broncs'| with only one pennant-winner, the | game series — last of the season— | with the Cleveland Indians here | | | tonight. fighters are ‘thinkers’ or worri- ers, This draws on their stamina. Marciano? I'll bet he never wor- ried in his life. “Before a big fight he’s as nors mal as if he's going to a Sunday/| picnic. No butterflies. In the ring, ! ; the same way. He's intent, just! goes methodically about his busi- | ness.’ A single victory | ‘here, plus a Philadelphia loss to Washington’s Bob Porterfield (21-10) tonight would have served the same purpose. Both the seventh-place A’s and Detroit have only three games left and the Tigers lead —_ by two games. The fight marked the first meet-| Manager Fred Hutchinson, ing of two Italian-Americans for anxious for a |sixth-place finish, | the heavyweight championship and | | nominated Stevé Gromek (7-8) to the first all-white title bout since oppose the Indians, who have bow- | Jim Braddock beat Max Baer in| ed to his slants twice since trad- "1935. ing him to Detroit in mid-June. Gromek has won four of his last six starts, and Hutchinson is | mindful that Detroit has beaten Two Pontiac area gridders are) the Indians here only once this team at Ferris Institute. Repre-| has a 12-7 edge. Adams, freshman end from Bloom-| field Hills, and Al Dunsmore, “| consecutive games played at short- | @ frosh end from Port Huron, stop was set at 822 by Gus Suhr. report for ingpection, including high-ranking Notre- | @ e = Notre Dame Picked Over Oklahoma: UM Favored ‘Over Huskies: Wisconsin, OSU, Illini Named ‘By GRANTLAND RICE: | NEW YORK — This Saturday may be only Sept. | 26, but it is still one of the big days of football. The SOUTH: Alabama-LSU. After Alabama's upset and LSU’s win over Téxas, the nod to LSU. Baylor-Miami. Baylor too good. Duke-Wake Forest.. Duke has too much all-around strength. Georgia Tech-Florida. Tech has too many big guns. |} @ ° * Georgia-Tulane. Georgia with Bratkowski pitch- ing. Miss. State-Tennessee. State by a touchdown. Mississippi-Kentucky. Ole Miss to win. NC-NC State. Edge to Carolina. WEST: Notre Dame-Oklahoma. Notre Dame is one Stengel performed in three series. 1916 with Brooklyn and 1922 and ‘23 with the Giants. Bowling Clinic CASE—Feeling the a CURE—Hold Ball in Palm—To | Simplify getting the ball into swing | time series ) | with a push-away motion, put the | kee cee sliaaip fin sedi | left hand to work. id the ball games, only one less than the Nite Only playér | | members of thjs year’s football season. For thé year, Cleveland | The National league record wel | Being thie Weel walle the gut: away direct and keep the swing | have batted in in a game this year was, surpris- | ingly, Yankee pitcher Vic Raschi. Vic knocked in seven tallies again ARM IS the Detroit Tigers on Aug. 4, set- STRAIGHT ting a major sae mark for FROM pitchers: WEIGHT OF Bats Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE | w Pet. GB New Yor®, .\..,.0... 98 e -669 are Cleveland .......... 9 61 «596 «(1074 CORES cc leecsts- = 6 570 4ty Besten .... ° eo .540 19 Washington ....... A BOS 2416 DAN oidivecss: 5 98 a1 dive St. Leets. |... B97 [858 eats TODAY’§ GAMES, PITCHERS troit at Cleveland, 7:15 p.m. — Gremek (7-8) vs Tomanek (0-6); Bosten at New Y 7:30 pim.—Parnell (20-8) vs Kuzava (6-4); Philadelphia at Wash- $s ingten, 7:30 p.m.—Fricane (¥-11) vs } \ Porterfield gotta dal Reena RB St. grooved. At end of push- WW, teas. Te en let ball drop of its own weight. | Hes Baim « we RESULTS In this way you'll i**feel”’ the | “se ws ar m.; Besten swing, like a pendulum, the arm | at New York, 1 p.m; straight and close to the body in | penis, ston. 00 — == the backswing—where jt will stil) |. Suumars Ga renal be, as illustrated, as ball swings | at New York (2), 2:05 p.m; past right hip in forward swing. ag mnt om + Chleage af St. Push-away produces s ; elimi- ie ier nates tenseness. L Pet. GB ' Brooklyn ...\,....3 48 «6.682 aoe Milwaukee sthecees OW pa = 12% Ingram Holds Record deiphia 11001 3s, se Bast ANNAPOLIS, Md. @ |— Bill In-| Cimetunats .1'7"2" $9] a5 “tal beg , [- “| Chieage ....[./)') es) as! gram, who quarterbacked the Mid-| Pitteberch'!'"""" S9| set “a8 rr dies in 1916, 1917 and 1918, holds | TODAY “Pallegeiphle, Naval Academy | individual | Meyer ea oo (8-10); New Feri points in| vy Friend (810): 8. i 3 2 / i pe, oh (aE By GAYLE TALBOT ,cruel sport have taken a more! NEW YORK (® — Roland La-|.brutal beating than the ex-colle- Starza jhad the heart but Rocky | gian from the Bronx absorbed last | night before Referee Ruby Gold- Marciano had \the guns, and so the human block of granite from Brockton, Mass.. still ‘holds the heavyweight championship of | the world today i : * “ . * Few fighters in the annals of the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 THIRTY-ONE (98 a few thrills stein stepped in midway of the | llth round| at the Polo Grounds | athwart the game. With LaStarza's star set, probably for good|as a} | throwing those oaken arms of his.| wiped his gloves clean and sent -LaStarza Takes Bad Beating From Ruthless Rock Today, just a year and twa days| He proved last night before’an;the canvas for the first knock- since he pulverized Jersey Joe| awestruck crowd of 44,562 that|}down of the fight. LaStarza rose Walcott at Philadelphia to win the! there is nothing to hold him, off}on his trembling legs well before title, Marciano stands a cojossus | once he starts moving forward and | the count of nine, but as Goldstein Marciano and learned that the job i} was beyond him. But he gave the great crowd which paid $435,817.- before he was tagged. He was as unfrightened as and cried énough. Outclassed and| serious contender, the Rock has | Rocky rushed his bleeding rival |the challenger had made his bid | fought and he never did run, even against the ropes and with a lethal | and failed. succession of ‘left-right-left swings | to the jaw slammed LaStarza to a ‘almost defenseless for the final four rounds, LaStarza had done all that could have been asked of him: champions. |} no rival of real stature. He} must be accepted as one of the /great i. T ] Again the Rock barrelled throwing both fists with all he had, apparently as fresh and relentless { | lrish Face Three Tough Home Opponents in Row > NOTRE DAME, Ind. |W — The | Notre Dame home fodtball Sea- | son will open with three tough foes injsuccession, They face Pitts- | burgh on Oct. 17, Georgia Tech | on the 24th and Navy onthe 31st: |? Pitt eleven will be returning to'! the scene of its.22-19 triumph over thp Irish & year ago. Georgia | Tech will be! playing, in Notre | Dame Stadiunt for the: first time | since 1943. Navy will be making | an appparance for the first time, since 1p37 sheesh imines » Gene | Average golf course upkeep cost | is about; $15,000 annually. I've included a | , Majestic | QUALITY FURNACE ® MODELS TO FIT ANY HEATING NEED | | AP Wirephote ciano follows through with a right uppercut which | in New York's Polo Grounds. Marciano won when shuts eyes and opens mouth of challenger Roland | the fight was stopped at a minute and 31 seconds of LaStarza in the eighth round of Thursday's title bout | the 11th round. | UPPERCUT—Heavyweight champion Rocky Mar- | warn Ask for details ———— Come i tddcy and see for yourseif | WRIGHT | \ , Sheet Metal Co. | Service Duty Costly oo" Williams Likely to Quit Baseball After 2 More Seasons to Get Financially Set By JOE REICHLER In fact. if) he were to retire} from, endorsements |within the next) 12| | BOSTON Ted Williams, hit-| baseball today, he'd probably still; months. The ‘‘Ted Willidms Enter- | ting better than he ever did in his| be financially secure for th@ rest| prises’’ is associated with a sports | life, plans to retire from baseball | of his life. shoe, a sports Shirt, slacks, fishing | after the 1955 season. * * #! equipment and other = sporting Because of Corcoran’s axpert| goods. He also will receive $10,090 | handling of Williams’ affairs, Ted| for @ week's appearance in the | today is an active partner|in a sportsman’s show in Boston next ae DON'T MISS YOUR TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK DARTMOUTH | * * * | | | The great Boston Red Sox slug- | ' ger wants to stay in baseball’ just ' | long enough to attain his financial | fishi nal January ett : ishing business, the Southern : | goal. The highest salaried player | ine we * * * | in the game, Ted is not as finan-' ie ee ee ee Williams, ag he’s done every | million and a half dollars worth of | | cially set as most people think. | year he's been in the big leagues, | | Ten lairs too. At Champaign. Il., | collegiate football starts with Ne- as he had been in the opening round. When it was evident that LaStarza could not defend against the furious attack, Goldstein leaped to save him. The beaten man stared dully, blood frothing on his lips, and made no dissent. For all that LaStarza will go into the big book only as a game when he must have realized he in, |had had it. * On this score card they were dead level for the first six rounds * | | | Early in the 11th and fatal round, | him forth again it was evident that | he had promised he would be. He | —two for LaStarza, two for Mar- | ciano and two even. Referee Gold- stein had it even, too, and the two judges gave the challenger an edge to that point, partly because Goldstein took 'the sixth round away from the champ for an ob- | viously low blow, however unin- | boy who thought he could lick |/tentional. Spartan-lowa Match Rated — Big 10'sBest Other Conference Test Sends Indiana Against | Ohio State CHICAGO » — The Big Ten} conference opens its 58th football | season tomorrow with two league | games and six other conference | members meeting non-league foes. | Top conference attraction goes to lowa City where the Hawkeyes get first crack at Michigan State, the defending national champion. Some 50,000 fans will watch the Spartans open a new era in their | long gridiron history as thef start Big Ten play. Coach Biggie Munn's crew also lays a string of 24 straight wins on the line — the Spartan’s last defeat goes back to Oct. 7, 1950, when Maryland upset them. In another Big Ten game at Columbus, Ohio, Indiana opens its 69th football season against a high- ly-rated Buckeye squad. In what appears to be the fea- ture non-conference attraction, 55.,- 647 fans will pack Owen Field in Norman, Okla., to watch Notre Dame open its 65th football sea- son against the University of Okla- homa Sooners. In the first gridiron meeting of | the two institutions, Michigan and Washington battle at Ann Arbor. Northwestern inaugurates its season before about 35,000 at Evanston against a strong Iowa State team. Fever takes hold in other Big the Illini’'s 64th season of inter- braska as the guest. In other games, Penn State in- vades Wisconsin, Missouri enter- tains Purdue; Minnesota goes to Southern California and Marquette, a midwestern independent, meets rugged Cincinnati. EE LP =< — HOLY CROSS + PRESENTED BY | Nearly five years in the service | has cost Williams close to a mil- | lion dollars, before taxes. Last year alone he lost a quarter of a million dollars both in salary and outside sources, according to his | business manager, .Fred Corcoran. business a year. Ted owns 2 per cent of the business on a $75,000 investment. Williams, who is being | paid $50,000 for playing this year and will receive $100,000 next year, figures to earn another $100,000 in has already set several goals for| Frank, Broyles, backfield coach himself for the 1954 season, at Georgia Tech, played for the “T’ve set my sights on a .800! Yellow Jackets four years and has batting average, 30 homes) runs, coached them two years. Each of 100 runs batted in, 100 runs scored | the six years Tech has played in and 100 bases) on balls,” he said. | a post-season bowl game. hi Williams is not pleading poverty. GENERAL MOTORS | OVER NBC STATION | iol 'Keego Harriers Defeat WWJ-TV | Avondale in ist Meet : Keego | Harbor’s cross country CHANNEL 4 12:45 P.M. | team defeated Avondale, 20-37, TOMORROW BOWL YOUR With Your Own Thursday afternoon in the first | meet of the season for both teams. Jim Knapp of Keego finished first, | touring Avon's flat, two-mile course in 12 minutes, 15 seconds. Gary Barnum of Keego was sec- | ond and Dave Hennin of Avondale; third, Keego also took fourth, fifth and eighth places. PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS UNSTALLED IN: ONE DAY BUICK DeSoto and | EXCHANGE CHRYSLER $169. EXCHANGE CHEVROLET Equip Yourself for ere the Bowling Season For Only $ 00 a aSaSE ee a ae, TF eee eee ES ee 5139 PLYMOUTH HUDSON | GoDGE | Odsmonte |T MINERALITE BALL EXCHANGE | EXCHANGE | afd Pontiac 149 | $139 | “S139 323% ‘© NO DOWN PAYMENT : | | ® NEW CAR GUARANTEE Phone | | Free Towing—No Block Deposit FEderal — Oe ae BRUNSWICK BOWLING BAGS, from ..... .$3.95 MENS BOWLING SHOES, from .....$5.95 OES, from .....$4.95 BEST] Expertly Fitted and Drilled While You §' Wait | — IES’ BOWLING | Motor Exchange Co. 3.7114 401 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 3-7432 108 NORTH SAGINAW PERS ECO TOR ncanecrnimanioaienpaaanamcR j | i \ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 FREE Parking at Rear of Store Fight Figures NEW YORK (#—Financial facts and figures o n last night’s heavy- | weight title fight between Cham- pion Rocky Marciano and Roland | ‘LaStarza at the Polo Grounds: Attendance—44,56%. Gross gate—$435.817. *Net gate—$334,7351, *Estimated theater netweork-television share—$125,000 ($106,000 guaranteed minimum). *Marciane'’s share net gate—$141,624. *LaStarza'’s share net gate—858,3/6. *Marciane’s share ef theater-TV — $53,125 *LaStarsa’s share ef theater-TV — 9,875. *Marciano’s total purse—$194,749, *LaStarza's tetal purse—$78,191. *Federal taxes—872,636. *State taxes—$18,159. "Estimated. Dodge Horse Adds to Long List of Titles Wing Commander, many horsemen as the greatest show horse in the world, won his 6th consecutive 5-gaited champion- |: ship recently at the Lousiville State Fair. Champion was foaled at the Meadowbrook Farms in Rochester and is owned by Mr. and Mrs. |\Frederick Van Lennep of Castleton Farms, Lexington, Ky. He was ridden by earl Teater, veteran |Dodge Stables trainer. Commander, now 10 years old, has won more |than 200 straight purses—a record for any horse in ‘competition. His sire was Anaaca- { } | | | rated by, cho Shamrock, also a noted show | horse. Georgia Tech (Graves played two years of pro- fessional football with the Phila- idelphia Eagles. BERBER ERR FULL LINE OF SHOTGUN and RIFLE SHELLS School Supplies Hunting and Fishing Licenses G and M Co. GLENN’S CORNER N.W Cerner WALTON & OPDYKE Hours: 4 a.m. te 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. All Night line coach Ray | | |San Francisco Nine Sold |to Pacific Coast League ‘Turkey’ Shoot — | SAN FRANCISCO # — Pacific | Coast League San Francisco Seals During Weekend 7 | are going to be jn action again First of three fall turkey shoots next year—but under league own- will be held Sunday at the Oakland | Ship. County Sportsmen's Club. | Speculation on what would hap- Shoot chairman Keith Van Kirk! Pt the wobbling PCL ‘club OCSC to Hold ended yesterday when its mil- invites the public to /attend this, lionaire owner, Paul I. Fagan, an- | - Worry about freeze-ups, boil- seasonal event. ‘nounced that he had sold the fran- Following custom of previous Chise and players to the league. years all shooting will be on a An unidentified source placed th i , . handicap basis, with a two point e price at $100,000 handicap assigned to ary individual All Alike to Carl who wins one bird, making it more difficult to win a second. Carl Hubbell of the Giants struck There will be varions matches Out Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy to accommodate all types of fire- Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe Cronin arms, |in succession in the major league OCSC, and D. R. Wilson Rifle! All-Star game played in 1934. Clubs will bein charge of the! all-day affair, with shopting begin- ning at 10:30 am. | | he First Indianapolis auto race was conducted in 1911, OPEN SUNDAY for Your Convenience! We Sell Lee Tires BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 Bagley St. FE 4-3585—FE 2-2544 CONSISTENT “COUNTRY” ‘a Vie Enos “‘Country” Slaughter has a major league batting’ mark of over .300 for thirteen long years! The old pro Knows the value of steady performance on the ball field. And the same goes for taking care of |his car. “There’s only one kind of all- weather protection for my car,” says “Country”. ‘‘That’s why I put ‘Prestone’ anti-freeze in my radiator at the first sign of cold. Then/I’m set for the en- tire winter!” " Yes, ‘Country’, you get full four-way protection with “PRESTONE” anti-freeze—no away, rust-clogged radiator, foaming-aff. No anti-freeze gives your car the same com- plete protection. And one shot of “PRESTONE” brand anti- freeze lasts all winter! for the STARS of TODAY Showing the Fashion Styles of Tomorrow Cal-Cord Jacket Fine pinwale corduroy jacket featuring the “Mr. B” roll collar, and lined with black velvet. Red, Aqua, Gold. $16.95 Flannel Slacks Oxford gray all woolen slacks in the newest style, the “Rex” in all of the bold masculine colors. $14.95 * i Stars of the Season ak Modeled by BILL ROSE, PHS Class of ’4 $5.95 ; 4 __THIRTY- TWO Hawk By ROBERT E. .VOGES CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.! (r—Ques- | tion to be decitied tomprrow is— | how will Michigan State play with | the chips dqwn? A lot of people don’t | realize | it. but against! Iowa at Iowa City tomorrow, Michigan State, will be shooting for its tenth) Big Tén football victary since the Spartans were admitted to the Wdstern Coh- ference. q Michigan State was voted in as | a member of the conference in 1949. But the | Spartans weren't allowed to conipete as ja football jewel until |this year. Sana ee +4 - | MOBILE © HOMES Are So Easy to Own! | SEE These Compact, onomical Models @ AMERICAN © GENERAL © WESTWOOD And Others, aa ‘te 4\' We ‘Trade or Sell on Terms Genesee Sales BOTTLE GAS aad ACCESSORIES. 2101 Dixie | FE 2-8786 won nine games from Western Con- t» collect any winnings. | ference opponents —all the Spar-| Now, finally, Michigan State will | tans playdd. Michigan and Indiana | be playing for keeps. |were beaten three times each.| The 38-man. Michigan State squad Minnesota, Ohio State and Purdue | and coaches flew here from Lan- each were licked once. | sing by chartered plane last night. | MSC was in the position of a, This afternoon,| the squad was player in a poker game who was ! | scheduled to travel by bus about | | Munna, at the Iowa stadium. “It’s quite a while since I've been there,” said Coach Biggie “T remember it as a good field, but I want|to look it ever | Se a oe ee a EE lee) )|h|hlUC Give MSC {st Formal Big 10 Test | Through 1950, 1951 and 1952, MSC | dealt the cards but wasn't allowed 25 miles to Iowa City for a look | uled but coaches wanted the squad = to get the feel of the \stadium. Depending on ticket | sales the day of the game, a near capacity crowd of 50,000 is expected. Capac- |My of the Howe Stadion ts 53,000 again.”’ Only a light workout was sched- | Kalamazoo End Parker Respects Steeler Power for NFL Opener tand Tilt However, Lions as Favorites i Sunday, at Detroit By JOE FALLS DETROIT (» — Detroit Lions open their season Sunday) against Pittsburgh and coach Buddy Park- jer has nothing but high regard for ithe Steelers. He's not fooled at all by Pitts- burgh’s last exhibition showing, in which the Steelers were slaught- IOWA GUARD — Calvin Jones, ered by the Los Angeles Rais Towa guard, who will face Michi- ° | | 49-6 | gan State at Iowa City Saturday. | f ; A sophomore, he is considered one Why, im that game the ‘ rasa | of the top football prospects in the | ¢' had their best offensive play: : - | ers sitting on the bench,” said | = ha aa Balls Seon SICUDEN | acaee, swith’ ways te Jia | Finks, Ray Mathews and Elbie | | Nickel . sitting on the sidelines, | | you can't expect to go very | far,” Safety Precautions |g RALAMAZOP (UP) Tpppe bay | disputing Parker bit xpect ere's no dispyting Parker bu [ares meee are i to comm any way you look at it, his Lions | pete in the annual 100- nile motor | should handle the Steelers.. De- | boat race on) Gull Lake Sunday | troiters are a veteran team which | | afternoon. Because many of the | | plays with the hustle of collegians. | small boats ca 1 over the long | | Hon fan you beat a combination | | course during previous races, al | Pittsburgh looks like a coming | | pilots are required to wear life | power in the National Football | } jackets and crash helmets. League. but still may be a year | _ —— va & | away. Finks, who tossed 20 touch- | }Ani American Classic v¥rrert by He America’s favorite shirt with a difference! More comfortable, because of! a more generous cut. Longer tails to stay in your trous- ers, more rdomy, shoulders— i { Ty veeriivivrryy ty The Button- Down Oxtord |down passes last season, rates | \high up with Layne, Lions’ | quarterback. Mathews is an ex-| plosive runner while Nickel, who! is) starting his eighth pro season, | is! a’ shrewd end. Lions have some guns, too, and Parker is expected to shoot them all Sunday as he’d like to get off to| a good start. something his club didn’t do last season, } ‘We plan to start Pat Harder won't bind, [ipe-siepe” gel- j at) fullback,’’ said Parker. “We ie nc 2 i} Sli: ae jheld him out in many of our wae peepee \exhibitions because experience! is $6.50 |mot one of the things he needs.” = i i. | Parker isn't taking the Steelers | be 9) lightly. He plans drills for his club i Mortimer § pny up until Saturday, one Hay jbe- 9 fore the game. Men N} Wear | “You've got to be ready i this 123 West Maple! |team,”’ he said. ‘‘They have! a} Birmingham backfield which ranks with the best in ‘the league.” > To College and High School Graduates MANAGEMENT TRAINEES | Eight. (8) Men are Needed to Enroll in a Planned Management Trainin MUST HAVE THE FOLLOWING 1. Outstanding personality and appearance. 2. College experience preferred but not, essential. 3. Ability to progress into top management. 4. Capability to accept formal training discipline. Excellent financial advancement plus pension, cateer bonus and stock ownership plan. Men selected mast be out This; ie a Permanent nen -selling nae pesition. 2 John R Ave.,. (at Woodward) “appointments for Evening Interviews Can Be Abranged by Phene HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. Seek Aboriginal Javelin Heavers for Olympics DARWIN & — Watch out you javelin throwers. In the Northern Territory of Australia they're looking for a native aboriginal | javelin thrower of Olympic stand- ard. The search is being made by ithe New, South Wales Amateur Athlet- ic | Association and the Northern Territory News (newspaper). Experts believe the aborigines’ natural aptitude for spear throw- ing may give them a flying start with the javelin, Recently an = aborigine named | Gilbert made the best throw at} the RAAF sports meet with a toss of 148 feet 9 inches. | Of course many Australian ath- letes could do better but the idea of aborigine javelin throwers may work out in the long run. Who Program, VALIFICATIONS: of school not over 5 years. WO 1-7640 POPU eee IL OOS SLOT D § Join Our Mixed Leagues! Bowl. Sunday. Nights at 8:30 P. M. Couples and Individuals: Needed knows? Gordon Meadows Wins y | Motor City Preliminary Pontiac welterweight Gordon Meadows scored a technical knock- out over Dick Holling of Detroit in the 4th round of their prelim- inary bout at the Motor City Arena Thursday night. | |» ‘Finds Out I - Pays to ‘Stick’ Bob Topp Impressed Coaches, Assigned Starting Post By JOHN F. MAYHEW , | ANN ARBOR ® — Persistence 4" |is paying off for Bob Topp, the ¥ | blond, 6-foot-2 end from Kalama- | 200. '| Topp has been assigned a start- ing berth for Michigan's 1953 open- er against University of Washing- | _ ton Saturday. That in itself doesn't insure suc- | cess for the 190-pound senior. But | jit presents the opportunity. Topp has come up the hard way, through junior varsity foot- im the last two seasons that he has developed in other phases of the game. WASHINGTON END — George Black, Washington end, who will | be in the lineup against Michigan }fis blocking and tackling im- Saturday. He caught 42 passes in! proved, and he has now reached As a junior, Topp played 56 |minutes in nine games last year. 1952 to lead the) Pacific Coast | |the point where he is the best Conference. | all- around bet for the left end job | on the varsity. | At least for the moment. he has pushed ahead of Tad Stan- ford, the 1952 regular from Mid- | land. Stanford missed spring®Urills a | Bowling Results PIONEER LEAGUES oN wt to compete with the Michigan golf Schick's 3 i miter’ , a 3 foam and has been handicapped A da o=yy == la * by some leg troubles. P 1 3 Elec. . : . gt Hd 33 7 heocl “e ae Topp will team with big Gene H. Ackerman 44 Crass Brk. 7 Knutson on the flanks. And if he performs as he has in practice, he may get a permanent lease on the position. Indiv. game—H. Clark 215; series—G. Bradicy 566; team game, series—Deireit Creamery 895— 2589. 7A DIVISION Wwe wt| Coach Bennie hoitediaan put | pg lg OT eames iF his squad through the fast pre- a & 2 Gee.-Newpt. ¢/game heavy drill yesterday. Pass | Liming . 44 Goyette Sve. Oak. Water 44 |Drewery's Indiv. game—B. Horton 200; sbried— | Reservers equipped with Washing- 38 | etensive again |was emphasized. | | B. Herton 563; team game, series—Lim- | . ton plays showered |the varsity wit img Service 360—2177. | pase plays, celecal of, which 2 DIVEgION hlicked. te we 16 te ant Ne 2 if In a brief offensive drill, the | Greyhound 5 3 | Neisner's 2/@| Michigan team worked effectively | yore cei ‘4 mar gene: Be: 3 26 against the reserves, dividing its | T ame—Oliver Buick 732; ve | ween r and und | —Prade Keser Shep 2114: edie. ‘awe effort bet the a gro V. Summerville 195; series—Z. Odium | plays. ne || Halfback Ted Kress and quar- 1B DIVISION }terback Louis Baldacci did most Pont, Plumb. ‘71 Maple Lf. Dy, 34 {Of the throwing but halfback Tony Jack O’Hearts 71 Pabst 3/5| Branoff got off a few that caused Thompsen's 62 Beason Lbr. 4 Liew Store Meteor Inn Indiv. game, see Ee =* Big Pike Are Landed a [poe among the reserves. 9A DIVISION veycas “2 gust —t In Created ‘Lakes’ eth's 4 | Oxtera” ‘ Paria ‘. 1|| TORONTO w — Pike are being, oe eee Og aes tas: gerles-- | caught in waters that didn’t exist | a few years ago. The new waters, extensions to old lakes, have been 490; team game—76?; series—2?188 | aa 8 LADIES wt. } | | Peat, my. e3 DA.V. Neo. 16 Hd oar by, various Meas ot foul re Brecistors § elopments. Great areas ow wc 3s Drive-in ‘a level land | that had no commier- | ‘edty’ eeme—4. ans 172; sere 8. ¢ial value pow are a happy fishing | Charchil 443: team game—O | ground for pike fishermen. i ha series—Abstract & vay Ontario pend cap ei De- Say % partment Ss t pil are ei Aa tole w ' being caught by the bushel in these Team N 8 ® Team No. 5 + 5 | new lakes and the influx of sports- | & Team Nowe 62 Team Ne. 4 5 3 Team Ne. 3 Indiv. game—M. Melick 197: serleed. | F. Gullstrand 500; team series—Eastern Team Ne. 1 | men has nat diminished the supply. The pike have gained in size and Tachers 2036. number to such an extent that ‘the | bag limit of six per day is reached | New Record for Bucs |_| @2sily in most northern waters: Ralph Kiner's 54 homers far, No Shutouts in| KC Pittsburgh in 1949 were the most ever hit by a Pirate ball player up | The Kansas City American asso to the time and were only two short ciation team went 238 consecutive | of the all-time record in the Nation- | league games without being shut- al league. ' gut, from 1921-23, for, a loop recard. Limited Substitution Rule Gets Test in No. 1 Game By HUGH FULLERTON JR. , in the final 1952 Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. (P—A football ranking poll, and because Notre | rule passed last January over Dame's Irish were voted the Na. 1 Orange Bowl State Tourney NET QUEEN, GOLF KING—Maureen Connolly, tennis queen and! An | newspaper columnist, interviews National Amateur golf champion Gene Birmingham Maples, Cranes Open 53 Grid Season Tonight Suburban Teams Revive Old Rivalry After 12 Years Lapse GAME FACTS Se te ereshem and Cran- "SLACE—Pierea Field, Birmingham TIME—8 p.m. NICKNAMES—Maples (B). Cranes (C) COACHES—Vinee Secontine (B), Fred Campbell (C) ‘32 RECORDS — Birmingham, §-3-1; Cranbroek. 2-6 PROBABLE STARTERS: BIRMINGHAM ENDS—Bill Watkinsen Chris Christie TACKLES—Dick Thalacker and Sloan UARDS—Blake and Teischman ENTER—Bill Hebmeyer DARTERBACK—Jerry Wedge ALFBACKS—Tem Beck and Paysen Chapman LBACK—Dave Alien CRANBROOK eee Distt Davis and Pete Bed- ACKLES — Doug Richmond and oats Glever ARDS—Joe Braff and Shelden GENTER—Bob Davidow <0 ARTERBACK—George Cochran P| ALFBACKS—Phil Dendere and Larry sdury { AP Whrephoto ULLBACK—Howard Nash contest between High School and inter- city | Littler of San Diego after his arrival in San Diego after winning his Cranbrook School opens the season title) in Oklahoma City. 4 for both teams at 8 p.m. ‘tonight _ | Some Radio Stations Daty| | at Pierce Field. ries between the teams began in 1929, with 10 games played from ra until 1941. Competition was Ban, Broadcast Title Bout [Store Maples ran up a NEW YORK (UP) — Several radip stations defied the Interna- tional Boxing Association Thursday night to give listeners blow-by-blow accgunts of the Rocky Marciano- Roland La Starza heavyweight | , champtonship boxing match. The IBC had banned radio and teleyision broadcasts of the fight, limiting spectators to the 40,000 who paid to see the fight at the Pold Grounds here atid others in 35 cities who bought tickets to see it on a closed-circuit television hookup to theaters. However, a group of radio sta- Of the 10 meetings, Birmingham | won seven. Birmingham has only five let- termen this season and one, Capt. able to them. | Jerry Beck, is an unlikely starter Some stations dubbed in | at tackle. He has a sprained ankle. “canned” crowd noises to add | | | Center Bill Hohmeyer is co-captain realism to their broadcasts. One for tonight's game. Cranbrook co-captains are tackle station added the sound of the BONE. | Doug Richmond of Dayton, nd Majority of the nation's radio | ¥ i oye | halfback Phil Dond f and TV stations limited thein broad- | | Oak. roy os, Hore casts to the IBC-approved |round- maries every’ thind’ round. Parker, Slade Meet tions challenged the IBC to stop | them from “re-creating”’ the fight from press service reports | avail. | Tieup Sought Proposed Pact Matches Big 7, Atlantic Coast. Champions | KANSAS CITY ww — A football bow] tieup between the Big Seven | | Co nference and the New Atlantic | Coast Conference may be reached next week. it the pact is concluded the champions of each l¢ague would meft annually on Jan, 1 in the Orange Bowl at Miami in a set- up Bimilar to the Rose Bowl alli- = between the Big Ten and ific Coast Conferences. Reliable sources said Big Seven conference faculty representatives are expected to sign the Orange Bow] agreement at a meeting here next! Monday and Tuesday. Teams in the Big Seven are Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Colo- rada, Nebraska, Kansas State and | Iowa State. In| the Atlantic gro ake Mary- land Duke, North Carolina, North Cardlina State, South Carolina; | Wake Forest and Clemson. OCSC Is Site for Sling-Shot Third annual Michigan Amateur sling+shot championships for men 18 years and over will be held Sunday at the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club. Running concur- rent | with the state meet will be an Oakland County title shoot for | boys under 18. Johnny Milligan, one of the top sling-shooters in the country, will appear in a demonstration with five ef the area's leading archers . after the tournament. wit wil be placed at dis- varying from 25 to 75 feet. | Spe trophies will be awarded win Gupnar Gustavson, father of two- | official said today. S SPILLWOOD LANES N Kitco HARBOR FE 3-9723 \ \ dvenmeveewowwew’ woee ws In the feature match, Bob Amos/| the anguished screams of many won the state light-heavyweight | coaches will get a major test Sat- | title by taking a 10-round split! urday when Oklahoma and Notre | decision over Art, Wright. Both) Dame meet in September's biggest | fighters are from Detroit. | game. pre-season ranking and Oklahoma ‘time | junior champion Bob Gustav- No. 6 this fall. son, |is chairman for the event. It has been a sellout since Sey few peal ae ean Pen, | Wet Tickets Trip Man; PONTIAC \ Drivers af the season . race 50 laps — sérj- race . ‘Championship Race Eight Miles Out West Huron SUNDAY, SEPT. 27th Qualify 1:30. ) . Now competing in one grand championship race. Main SATU RDAY . FRE by Land-O- Lakes Rating Association Of The YEAR COME ON OUT TO M-§9 SPEEDWAY LLOYD SHUART. Manager Race 3:00 . - 25 laps. All Seats $1.50 7:00 CRAZY RACE Time Trials First Race 8:30 Feature: | dous interest because of last year’s ‘Notre Dame the limited substitution rule, whch wiped out the two-platoon system. But it will be the most game. There's important so far and interesting | na rhubarb in this | state shout Monta television, tdo, fer several reasons, Game itself has aroused tremen- | as excited fans who couldn't be there demanded a look. It will be broadcast nationally on four major radio networks but TV will be lim- ited to am Oklahoma City station. WOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 12 to 12 OPEN iy Gre (2 te 6 Bowing “"™” =‘ F2 to f2 " Sunday (2 fo 8:30 ; WANTED Lady bowlers and teams for afterfoon bowling, Thursday and Friday, WEST HURON RECREAT 1124 W. Huron Se. Orleans just before i Sugar Bawl torrid televised struggle; because (the (27-21 winner) was rated 3rd and |Oklahoma 4th i fans’ op gs today, sp MRA Sued for $20,000 city took the mad aspect | Louiseville on Derby eve or New| D @®—Claiming that he estified yesterday he was to make a bet at the De- troit track when he fell. He said doctor bills came to $350 and that he last $2,500 in wages. The trial was resumed today; Wrigley field scoreboard is 27 feet high and 75 feet in width. PEN BOWLING w 10 a. m. to Fe m, Sat. & Sun. 12 noon to 12 p.m, | FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS assist you in improving your (wook days or Sat. only). We Carry a Full Line ef Bowling hoes, all sizes, colers, eee at tee maries every third round. — in Television Match None of the major networks lated the IBC ban. | | NEW YORK u®—Not many feo | Ple have heard about it, but there’s going to be another fight in this | town tonight. | | James J. Parker, lanky Toronto heavyweight knockout artist, and Jimmy Slade, No. 5 light, heavy- | weight contender from New York are going to have it out in ten vel | founds at the St. Nicholas Arena. May Die This Y ean | This takes care of the International By TOM FARREI LL | Boxing Club's Friday night com- LANSING (UP)—A record num- | mitment for radio and television, ber of . Michigan sportsmeh may tin folie EST, the scrap be killed in hunting accidents this | | wil] be broadcast (ABC) and tele- year ‘‘unless; hunters use| more | ast (NBC) coast to coast. horse sense than they used last | | |Up to 95 per cent of all the year,’ a conservation department : A partmen teams in organized baseball now Play night games almost exclu- sively, Ofticial Issues Grim Warning About Hunting Jenkins Fears Record Number of Hunters “Last year, 25 persons| were killed by gunfire or died of gun wounds during the hunting! seas- ons but we were lucky,” said David Jenkins, of the depart- ment’s game division, “The number of deaths was well below the all-time high of 35 killed during the 1940 seasons hut the | 1953 death toll could easily have T Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN League Openings Still Avaflable FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M. to & P.M. 30 E. Montcaim. FE 5-2221 been much higher. “Why? Because there were 254 | [* other sportsmen who were wound- ed—a record number—but! lived. Any one or 100 of these men and women who were wounded could | have been killed,” Jenking said. “In, a way, we were mighty lucky that the death toll was not 125 instead of 25. In 1940) when 35 persons were killed ey 7 others were wounded.” 10 BOUT BOXING SHOW Saturday, Sept. 26, 8 P. M. Pontiac Armory All Amateur Events At one time major leag gue play- ers were assessed 50 cents'a day : $1.38 for board ‘while their clubs were $2.50 on the road. ORDER YOUR FALL CLOTHES NOW REWEAVING — SHIRTS H. V. HARCOURT & SON . FE 5-6885 Your Personal Tailer 53% W. HURON Pontiac's ORIGINAL ARCHERY HEADQUARTERS FREE ARCHERY INSTRUCTION! f Oo ee ee ee Evenings and Sunday ATTENTION HUNTERS! Hunting Arrows 7 Now ogg In and Get Your Supply NOW All Fishing Tackle 20% Off Rods, Reels, Minnow Buckets TAXIDERMY 1920 South Telegraph Road /FE 4-7673 ~— Couricil Filing nds Saturday ' = is eile A | Sept. 28. Memorial sérvice and | If your friend’s in jail and needs Beets, |WEREM ..ccccccoccces 10 | Co. for the 12}mon se ug. 20" . | program at 8 p. m. Call secretary | bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. Fp ceacvccvceccce oeeee 25 7 131 were $2.89 per share on 6, 7%.- | a . An : x h ’ D th Sylvan Lake Manager | Eitimpern 6 torn. 2000: 3, NEW YORK Wm — Aircrafts were | 559° shares of common stock out-| |: = =e Gcs\e Working Mother's Death: for reservations. Virginia Sala-| coos easord, Saturday, Sept. corn, doa Seis 's0|in demand today while railroads |~?* eS Dt. , ‘Le | thiel, Sec | Adv. | 5640 : lap bad ggg Oa ce | standing at the end of the period STE is} B 8-Month-Old-Tike | » SOC. | 26th at 5:30 to 7:30, C. A. L, 25 | standing at the Reriod, | 15 rings 6-Mo ohne f Re orts 3 Have Entered ac "lee 50 eacees inp) pareowsy malxed Mock ith 13 : - Bm g if Williams Lk. Rd., Drayton Plains. ea --e 200 | Market compared with 12 months’ |earn-| f.... x $50 Per Month } per bushe) 2 |< : , ye OWS in e Race for 2 Seats asa I a 38| Trading was very quiet, and | 76S ot Fate pt pring ile | I Rasen by the women of St. An- : Carrots, ‘buneb "<2. 19 price changes seldon| were as great | alg is ae es AP Newsfeatures | i drews Episcopal Church. Public Deadliné for filing candidacy | ©**Tot® aeeee ‘a5 | P : Gross operafing revenue for the | About $20 was taken from a cash | ed. —Adv. titions f Syl Lake Cit Ocak ee 10; as a point 2 th idd $152,543.96 DENVER — Little Danny} t itions for two Sylv ake City | ODS, BUNCH .-ceeercoere ; : -mon ri was JAS, 361, Et i Council iposts is Saturday at noca distal eS. 2138 | Trading was at a pace of less | an tnerenee of $19,015,579 over the ROEM! MET Gregory r Sie a ge eget apie in - i on + on Maple For quality food at substantial % > Te "| Cabbage, head ...cccccceee 15) than a million shares for the en- | 5 hs ended A 31. 1952.| s Bee tot, won't have Ww d. at Pontiac Trail this morning, | discount on Food Freezer Thrift City Manager Ernest) Ethier an- | Apples, bushel ............ 1.75 to,2.50/ . Y day’ a) 12 months e ug. a ; MMH y he’s 65 to take advantage of | accordi L Oeieha tant i Sine call OE 4-7019. fare 1 tod | Cel ¢ (SARIS “Gandonoonoor ‘15 | tire day. Yesterday’s tot W &5! Operatin expenses for the same 4 ng to Oaklan unty sher- ' Peed Spay re : is ON-INSTALLMENT CREDIT ial ity. Danny will) 4 Mee aateccsalians 65, 70 and.80 5 aos social security. itf’s deputi ! diadmitt ! | Exas. GOZEN ..cececrececes 65, 3.00 1,020,000 shares. | period, includifg depreciation and | =| | : manth | S deputies, who said jadmittance Rummage sale, Fri, 9 8. m. to He said petitions already have | Peppers. bushel woe Prices were steady at the start | PeTIOd. i iene eee nace | CMM Yy, @\ receive $50.50 every 0 was gained by becoklhg a side|» Tommie, Maen erie Sot te been filed by Maypr Anthony Carnations, Gozven .......0+6 1.00 and then gradually drifted a lit- ine f $15,482 767. , 195) 1952 1953 until he is 171% years of age. window. H —Adv. Kreps and Councilmap Joseph E. | Gladiotis, bunch ree 35 and 29 116 lower. However, the trend re- uate ceorae, tte referred divi The paygients will pass the | ‘ = : : A 4 = ‘ Pa, Ba ma Pd > > } ~ . 9 . = Gilson, | both seeking} re-plection, versed itself later until the ens d ’ i" ann ome spd a orkpared BUYING ON THE CUFF—Above | $10,000 mark before he is 18. Lake ie stint nary 38,)of 1713 E. Rummage Sale, Pee oelneas Re . ends was Si rw, C i “ ) alla. al mtr ; . : and Allan F, Cady Wholesale tire market took on a rather steady 9 th .q Newschart shaws how consumer | Last June, Danny lost his e Dr., Walled Lake, yesterday | tional Church, Sat., ae New! Plected il memt appearance with $16,814,849 for the peri 1951,/Mother. But because she was pleaded innocent to driving under | a. m. —Adv, New ected couagil members e - ie | ee ; at . ; 951. ) al peng gone , DETROME FRORYCE The aircrafts were higher from | ¢nded August 31, 1952. credit has skytocketed. since 195 (employed under Social Security | the influence of liquor and Was | Rummage Sale, First Presby- will meet with holdavers on Nov. DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on = ane As of July, 1933. consumers owed | half the three years released after furnishing a $150' mag . 11 at which time the five council | Public farmers’ markets the start and the railroads were | . As 0 y, 1933, ‘ S ot ‘more than ha e y ‘ pees shing | terian Church Sat. from 9 tol members will eleét] a | mayor |. Fruits: Apples, Crab. No. 300-3 0) bu: lower from the start. Other sec- | Livestock | $27.2 billion for goods and services | preceding her death, Danny (5 Wenatn etc seep —Ady, P | apples. Melicious, fancy, u, No 1, | . : | on lJ. avy set ek ‘ wn from their number, | 4.25-4.75 | bu; spies, Greenings fancy, pete the market were steady to | peTROte Livestocn purchased on credit. This was an aan engine m y Sept. 30 ; ‘ idbe, Bate a8 ab athier ” jtizen than, N@ 1, 3.00-3.80 bu: appies, Mcin- | MOR a DETROIT (AP)i—Hogs salable 100. B&r- | increase of $4.5 billion above the |SUPPOrY Pay 23 Pine St. Oakland Park Meth- Ethiet reminded jcjtizens, too, | than, No 1, . ple de infl had hear: 4 , ‘ i : ’ 50 bu: No 1, 2.75-3.00 bu; Outside influences had no Ir- | rows and gilts quotable steady to 25 cents k arrived t ad that Monday, Oct. 3,) is the last ae Wen fgacy, 3.30) Du; No 1. ing on today’s market, and even/| higher, not enough offered to make &/ July 1952 figure. Data from Fed- The fre oa ; ag =a Allen C. togte ial veneers ine 4 . PR AC : -3.¢ apples, Wolf River, No 1,|. °.|- : , . s | fully representative market; sows steady; . : August, payable to anny’s en C. Ingle yesterd sentenced ; oe ene 2 00-3:0 u 3 unteloupes pen, =y individual issues were sluggish | sew tote ree STitter ones” leeiges eral hee father, Lee W. Gregory, an | David F. Mortens 4 of 13184 Most geysers of the world are r ° hes 2.00-2.75 bu Grapes, No 1, . and gilts 4 ; © T { fr, ° . ns, : ais pb Des o- ane eine | handled ont bo pk’ bettt Peaches, Blbertas. fancy, wen responding to corporate scarce, few sow under 600 Ibs 21.00- ; air line employe here. Kentucky, Detroit, to 90 days in|in western America, Iceland, ri ° | $00 may. ps0 bu; No 1 180-4. ‘a san Pp L k - |Oakland County Jail after Mortens! and New| Zealand. > at the ‘city clerk's /office in the | Hale, fancy, 5.50 bu; No 1. 380-400 bu; | Higher stocks included Stand-| cattle salable p50. Calves 28. Fresh rominent ake The bright-eyed youngster, | ty ity hall,’ $ ily | peaches srerle Hiicy 460 bu; No 1, |ard Oil (NJ), Air Reduction, Gen-| ‘tceits mostly qows, these ge.ting de. |now on the verge of taking his | city hall, 9 a.m. to, 5 p.m. daily | pears, Bartlett, fancy. 4.00 bu; No, 3. | ard Oil (NJ), Air eduction, Gen-| -endable action,| steady; few bulls “Ha Few Homes pe BE al Be A and 9 a.m. to 12 m.|qn Saturday, | 300-350 bu; pears, Bosc. Noo Soo") | eral Electric, Boeing and Douglas | fully steady: no ee ik acere| Ss | first step unassisted, doesn’t | ' ' . “ . ‘ 3 Seckel i )9U- . . Leer ~ | | one Damson, No 1. 200-225 42 bu: | Aircraft. See en eee ern caries a | d N Cc tt realize it, but he is one of the WEEK-END SPECI LS Semi-annual biTey tar sewer pium x Prune: No hy 185-4 00°; bU Lower were General Motors, | week stoekers | and feeders unqhanged: an O Oo ages first Colorado youngsters to A rvic ue (Oct. 1 are waht fstas hod le ae we ba brin Talenh . Van most sales utilltR an *) ymmercial | : ; sarrierk nt He rvicq charges d i‘ Vegetables. Beets, No 1, 80-100 aod American Te lephone, American | Cons 1000-1250 [some heavy high com Among the 400 lakes in Oakland benefit from a_ revised Social e being prepared and will soon be ©... beets. topped, No jl, 1.50-200 bu) Tobacco, New York Centra} and! mercial cows 13.90; canners and cutters C h fy heed ae wae Security measure passed by in thé mail, payabile through Beans. green, flat, No i 50-4.00 bu Nlirois. Central | mostly 7.50-10.50,] some ligntweight shelly ounty the one pict pag |Congress in 1950 ‘thn id| beans. green, Roman, No |1, 9.00-6.00 bu , | canners down to BOC. few utility and low | 91 today is one of the largest. It ie ; : We Carry Genuine Nep-Prene Soles! ie Oct. 31, Ethier said) beags, green, round, No 1, 4.00-4.50 bu: New York Stock | commercial bulls }1¢.50. 00 ?snostiy steady, | covers an area of about 850 acres.|__ According to William B.| Men's, jremen's, chil- Prime Leather or bears, Wax. No 1, 5.50-6.00 bu; beans or OCKS | bulls down to 11.09: vealers mostly steady, | covers an area Of about 5.0 acr Hayward manager of the dren’s of genuine Oak . On" Nqv. 1 a 10 pet tent penalty | Kentucky Wonder. No } 360-375 Bi.) no prime vealerg offered early such @*) J+ ic the second largest lake in a y : 8 leather or durable ‘Composition sVQV « . | beatis. Lima, fancy. 4.60 bu: No } 3.00- | Figures after decimal points ate elghths sold at 29.00 on previous days, few good S| : Z Denver Social Security office, pone lll is added to unpaid bills} ha warned. | 359 ju. Broccoll, fancy,|3.00 +2 bu; No | and choice vealefs 20.00-27.00, some cull| township that has the greatest Social s it insurance Spike and He also requested fesidents to |}. 200-225 ‘2 bu. Catpage. | standart | adams Exh .. 256 Kresge 86 344] and utility 8.00-16 00. water area among the county's 4 sichealaa ig Small Cuban c e ‘eques re: : variety, No 1, 1.00-1.25 bu;| cabbage, curly, | Admiral 27.1 Kroger oo 41.4 Sheep salable /25. Market nominally i previously was provided only — a remove! boats, docks} and other wo }, 1.00-1.50 bu; cabbage, red, No Air Reduc 232 Lib McN & L 9 | gteady: late Wednesday, around $0 head | 25 townships. It t» entirely sur- é J ‘thei 1.00-1.50 bu; cabbage, sprouts. No 1. | alleg L st!.. 27 Ligg & Mey .. 76.4) nign yielding “eHokce and prime native lat by me ds in: the event of the father’s equipment to their own property | 1207175 bu Carrots, No 1, 75-90 doz | allied Ch 66.2 Lockh Aire ... 23.3 | spring lambs 20.90: late week bulk high | roun Y paved roads. ideath. But the 1950 dnd- bel de. " he t rmit the seeding jof the lake- | bchs: carrots, topped. No), 1775-200 bY | Allied Strs 36.1 Loew's 10.7 | Food to prime spfing lambs 18.00-20 00. : tte and tow : am AIR ce ‘ : Cauliflower, No 1, 1.75-2.00 doz. Celery, | alis Chal 42.1 Lone S Cem .. 27.2) No summer cottages ments passed by Congress front diiring the fall jan? spring. xe teks Gary om Nat Tho: 80 doz Alum Co Am’ 483 Marsh Pied. 241 | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK year-round homes are located on | recognized working mothers. WHILE U SHOP OR WAIT SERVICE 4 | doz behs. Celery root, Nol, - um m Mar e } VERT r f1.75_ 5-doz 5 3 500; shores. Many of its banks H E ADEN Or EDUCRTIDN vas | er esta inet, 5.00 bu: | Am Gan.” 344 May D Str 288 wel natatars A008 migher, Due market ie 7s! aud are | A railway The fact that Danny’s WATERFORD TOWNWSHIP SCHOOL | No i. 3.00-3.50 bu: cucumbers, No 1. 3.00- | am Car&Fdy 31.1 Mid Cont Pet 56.4) closing slow, with large share of ad- father contributes the major T 4 DISTRICT | 3.50 bu; cucumbers. dill ise. fo 1, 3.50- | Am Cyan . 44.5 Monsan Ch 80.4| vance lost; sows steady; chojce 190- almost touches its border. D : a | Main Floor—Rear The Board of Educatin| for Waterford | 400 bu; cucumbers, pickle, No 1, 500- | Am Gas & El 31.2 Mont Ward 56 | 950 Ibs butchers $25.25-25.75; mostly It is entirely located within a portion of Danny's suppo Township School Distrigt, | Waterford! 600 bu. Dill, No 1, 60-85 |doz bchs Egg- | Am Loco 12 7 Motor Pa 22.4) $25.40 and abovejon weights over 220 et tis e y does not affect payments to Township, Oakland County,| Michigan, ! plant, No 1, 1.50-2.00 buj eggplant. long | Am Mé&Fdy 20 =Motorola 34.4! top $25.75; few |160-180 lbs $23,50-25 25. | village of the same name, and " 3 id Buperinténdent of SchHodls’ | Office at! type, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Hprse radish, | Am N Gas 35.2 Mueller Br 226) most sows in larger lots 400 lbs | it is a stoffice that the boy, Hayward said. 3101 West Walton Boulévard, Telephone! No {, 300-350 pk bskt. KKohifabi, No 1. | am Rad 13.4 Nash _ Kely 17.4 $23.00-24.00; few under 300 ibs $24.25: | quite near is po OR 3-2413, Pontiac, Mithjgas, will re- | 1.0041 50 doz beh: Leeks} No ae pak. tes tal ra Hae a roped pn aft, bulk 400-550 Ibs) sows $22.00-23.25, 6004! Hoare its name Many other children, about d bids for the|/ Sewage Disposal; doz bchs. Okra, No 50-1.95 Kt. | ) 27.5 N sh 55 clearance : ; ; ; ; : sore etdee ithe Waterforg Junior High! Urwns dry. No 1. 1.001.258 /S0-Ib bag: | Am Stl Fd. 267 Nat Dairy 571 eee nie cattle $,000; salable calves 200:/ A prominent paved highway like-|2,500 in Denver and about a ge ogg She EP er ee ee era an Sy pamine, 4 : | re et al 4 sat ant 7 steers and heifers scarce sur er wise has its name. One of the|8,500 in all of Colorado, are -59) 71§- hs nions,| piex) ; » fi Am To® ..... 72 N 4 2 ea = 50. f = : : - ; ; . Rips wil (faagremeriieg te TY 8 00 p.m... 13 sag Par nips No} 1. 200-250 % | Anac Cop .... 30.4 Nat Thea 62 ee ne watt eeornary ellis ocak highways that skirts its shore receiving Social Security bene E8.T., October 15, 1953, @t |which time’ py. | Parsley. curly, No 1./50-7§ dos bens; | armour ..... 85 NY Alr Brk = 18 | mC cover: vpalers $1.00-2.0) lower ars the name of a great Indian}fit payments under various and place they will be ppblicly openec | pargley root, No 1. 80+1.00 | doz behs. | Atl Cst) Line 97.7 YY Central 20 load mixed chofce and prime 1,000 ibs | : ae f th Social Se and read alpud. | Pead, black eye, No 1. 40-459 bu. Pep | Atl Retin are Nort & West ang! steers $26.50; fe sales good and choice | Chief. provisions; 0 e Soci a Oe ete ior ene cone eD racers (bite, jeayenne. No. 1. bi gage A poe || Baia ins Bé No Am Av. ig]. steers and yepriings $19 $0-25.00, | For many years a nationally fa-} curity Act—but most of them ted fr e > > t vc - . : = “1m : . ; t s A Ta thele proposals © : Ped sweet. No 1 250-1 7p De Forstoe | Benue lay. Sea iRonne 73 14 soni o0: few] ei ph choide heifers | mous military school was located| were the dependents of men The accepted bidder (will [pe reareg| No 2, 100-125 50-1b bag: pararces. N | Bendguét .... 1 Ohio Ol. $3 | $18.00-23 50; udllity and commercial | on its bank. The same site now is|insured under the act at the to furnish satisfactory performance bond 4, 4/39-3.9) 100-Ib bag umpRins. No ere \ »ws $950-13.00; canners and cutters) : a ET ee eee and ik: FOALS bn - Radisher| WEIS, Me J. | eee Pos at Pra 431 ©: utility and commertial bulls| occupied by a prominent religious | time of their deaths. Plans anc. specificationg may be ob- 80-100 doz bchs: radisijes, fancy,”1.00 | Boeing Airp .. 41 Pan Am W Air 86 genet a aamaresal to prime veal-| tained ati tne office of Hubbard, Roth & | gop pens: No 1. 70-90 dez bdhs. Ruta- | Bohn Alum .. 183 Param Piet ... 25.2 S0209 1000) Clute eg” utiltby 87.00. | SChool. ‘oa Danny stays with an aunt Clark, 640. Buhl _ Building, | Detroit, | paggs. No 1, 2.00-2.50 bu.| Squash, Acorn, | Bond = Sirs 7 ‘Penney (2 12.00 Long before the white man came} whije his dad is busy in his = = I { Consulting Engineers . re = Butternut Borden 57 Penney (JC) 70.7 ; : : , Tor inn Abchiects tor the rirdject. George | os ," 1.00 138 th Py ath. Diticlous No | Borg Warn 664 Pa RR . 186 Salable sheep 300; meager supply| to this area this lake was a focal office. | D. Masog 4 Co., Detroit. Déichigan.) iad ap 75 bu: squash, Hubbard, No 1, | Brises Mr - a Pepsi Cole 13 | Saseees eee Pee teens [point for Indian gatherings. Its _ ) t be Hmitted on forms : No 1, 1.00- run e .. 15 elps aos | steady, ma : ; . z A} turned by the Consulting Engineers, | 1.2871.56 oe eer co rey fancy, 2.00 | Budd Co 11.1 Philco -... 29.7) tive spring lambs $17.00-19.00; cull to| name is suggestive of fruit, and its l, z : } « and wilt be accepted junfil 8:00 p.m. | 199.2 NO 1°"9'99-1.50| bu. Tomatoes | as Dy 23) Phil’ per”. 493 eneen'g2 00-600, “? “P°!®| rogt prominent island has a name | Youth Jubilee’ Tomorrow r ce E.8T.. Qetober 15, 1993, | supplemented | 7, 1) 75.1.00 pk bskt; tomatoes. outdoor m Pa¢ .... 2 i e sheep -6.00. | ‘ , ’ bid! bond amounting to 3% of the}, a 7 2.00-2.25 %4 bu; | Capital Airl .. 95 Pills Mills 2 that emphasizes that suggestion. , ~1> rH = “Ps | } amount pf the proposal npt later than teuktoa. Ne 1 900-2 45 by. Turnip. | Case (tT) 15.4 Pit Plate Gl 45.7 . P tu WATERFORD — CENTER Cru- | 8-00 p.m, of the same day-| In the event ‘ergy, 1.50 doz behs; Ng 1, 90-128 dos | Cater Trac ....4¢ | Proct Gam .. 606 Car Production Lower This island in the 18th Century | sader’’ class of Sunny Vale Chapel | ts too Wigh? We'll the succqsstul bidder fais WP Education, | behd: turnip. topped. No 1, 1150-175 bu. |) Ce mney 33.2 Radio Cp 33.5 | | was the council seat of proml- | will sponsor the second “Youth Ju- Are your monthly payments too #.ga° the amount of the bid tohd must be| Greens aia 1 a ue aie ae Chi & BW .. 14.3 Rem Rand 143, DETROIT (—Motor vehicle out-| pent Indians. There they made | pilee’ tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at tin e your home with ured pa ents! cat | Collard. No 5- 1 le. No }. shrysler 5.2 eo Motors 19.6 . « t L . . . me re- anc red ym ‘proposal forms not, propptly: filled out | 100+1.50 bu. mustars, My 425-173 ‘No | Cities Sve .. 72.7 Repub Sr! 25' put in the United States this week | their plans to curtail the em- | the chapel. Bert Turner of Detroit . | Spinach, No 1, 2.00- u r -, | Cluett Pea .. 29.3 Rey Tob B 47 : : ‘ whites. will speak. | P = check made out to Hubbell, Roth| 1” 1]00-1.25 bu Swiss Chard) No 1. 1.00- | Col Gas ...:. 127! St Jos Lead.. 32.4, Will consist of 112,831 cars and | croachment of the * ill spe | kiin the sum of $}0.00 must be/150 bu. Turnip, No 1, 4.25-1,75 bu Con Edis . 38.7 Scovill Mf... 27 | an eno ire : re rly landowners on the shores | 0 avin S feaied as . deposit for)each st of Lettuce and salad greqns:|/Celery cab- | Con GE .... 25 Seab Al RR ., 39.6 23,628 trucks, Automotive News | - sd i ed the Dow d fB il t h n | . plans and specifications, same to bé re-| bege: No 1, 2.00-250 bu Ehdive, ae : | ConPwPf 45 105.2 Sears Roeb.... 565 A today. Elst week: tant as of this lake include e 2 Borders o raz ouch upo ' Funded: yet plane, Aid [ppecifieations) ees pe: Geeavale, [No], 198-1.73 |[cone' eh ©. gg2 are Ol----- 903) 8S ee al y oeg | Thrush, Smith, Cruice, Emmen-levery other South American Hf 75 Woes turon St FE 4-0561 ood order 2.50-3.00 bu. scarole, |} nace on n mmons es ; & at : 2 sys - *TTne Beard ‘ot Trducation| (reserves the bu: escarole. bleached, No 1,/2.50-3.00 bu. | Cont Mot / "7.5 ginciair Oil... 324 PUt consjsted jof 115,457 cars and qorfer and Cummings families. country except Ecuador and . right to teje¢t any or all bids, in whole/-rertuce, Butter, No 1, 3\00-3 50 bu: let- | Cont Ot) . 50.4 Bocony Vac... 32.2: 23,307 trucks. Without a doubt you already Chile. or in pant, and to waive any informali- | tuce, head, No 1, 3.25-3 75 3idoz: let see |; Corn Pd .... 71.4 Bou Pac..... 385 thi Sant ties therein. _— head. No 1, 1.50-2 00 ate: oats et | Curtiss | wr ‘ a Sou Ry...... 41.2 know the name of this hana E. L. WINDELER, No ], 2.00-2.75 bu omaine| No 1, - | De 8 . Sparks W...., 5 | ° ‘ re char e Besretary, Board jof Education. | 9 59 bu Doug Aire .. 673 gperry * 40.8] Foreign Exchange lake, but if not, it is Orchar« Bert 18, 28 83) Bass: Large, | 10 00-2000 itso-8.80. | Durante ..*) ors Std Bread... 26.4 . mange | itt West Bloomfield Township. Its djum, 1650-1750; sma}i, 1#),00- uFon tee Std Oil Calif 49.7; NEW YORK |{AP)—Foreign exchange . i at NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE wat te meld — | east Air L .. 22 gtd Oil Ind,.. 66.7) rates follow (Great Britain in doliers,| Apple Island was the counc ll se / : the under- : ; Eastm Kod .. 42.5 std Ot) NJ... 68.3! others in cents}; of the great Chief Pontiac in the ) Potice Te ree? ET odtner'§. 16k CHICAGO POTATOES Erie RR 17.6 Std Ot] Ohio.. 312, Canadian dollar in New York open = ge et “et TNIse Wotdward ‘Pern-| CHICAGO (AP) - Potatoes; arrivals Firestone $6.7 Studebaker ,., 22.5, market 1% per ¢ent premium ar 101.87, | 1750s and 1760s. @Q e inl fe} jand County Mi higan, public 189, on track 540: total jt 8 shipments Freept Sul 41.4 guth Pap.. 26.6| U.S. cents, up 1/16 of a cent It was the location of the Michi- \ - o » ® ais et 4 1949 Ford 4 dr. Hearing serial 672; supplies heavy demand per: Gen Elec 712 swift & Co, 383 Europe: Great Britain ‘pound) §2.80 Mili Academy during the : sunt "98BA843312 will (be held, for!) market dull to slightly} weaker Ide © Gen Fds 57.6 Sylv El Pa. 31.2; 5.16, unchanged; Great Britain 30 day! gan Military c YY ~ : cash ‘© the highest bidder, Inspection| russets $3.50 ne a gts yt tig aS Texas Co... os futures — a ary” pe closing years of the last century mie F ‘ ’ d ; j yard, d river valley ontiacs $2 ete en Mo ds Tex G Bul.;.. 2! Britain 60 ay|| futures ‘16, un- , ; Ferndale: Oakland County.} Michigan, the ington russets $3.65-3.75 Wisconsin Pon-|Gen Ry Sig 265 Timk Det Ax.. 19.6| changed; Great} Britain 90 day futures’ and early in the present one. This place ‘of istorage ‘| tiacs $2.00-2.10: triumphs $1.65-1.75 [Gen Biioe as Timk R Bear,, 36.6! 2.79 15/16 unchanged; Belgium urns! site now is occupied by the St./g ' “Di 5 -_-—————_ +> Fen e 3 Tran W Air... 13.5 20074, up 00); of a cent; Trance . C N r Dated | SCO ENTRI ge STOUN . : G Gen T & Rub 25 ‘Transamer ,.. 245) iffanc? 23%, if am cent, unchanged: | Cyril and Methodius Seminary and/ | | CENTRAL DISCOUNT CO CHICAGO BUTTER|AND EGGS y : € y N By H. EWALD. | ' : Goodrich 62.6 Twent C Fox.. 15.7; Holiand ‘guildéf) 26.37, up .01 of a’. M Colle: N Sépt. 24-25, '53| CHICAGO (AP)—Butter about steady: | Goodyear 45.7 Underwood ... 36 | cent; Italy (lirm) .16% fo a cent, un-| St. Mary ge. N ‘ ° | receipts 825,577; wholesale buying eg ; Grah Paige 13 Un Carbide... 66.2) changed; Portugal (escudo) 3.50, un- N O U r es a nce Ve REGISTRATION, NOTICE unchanged; 93 score AA, 66.25: 92 A'S: Gt No Ry Pf 482 Un Pac....... 101.4| changed: Sweden (krona) 19.34. un- . . as CITY ELE 90 B, 63.25-63.5; 89 C, 62.5; cars: 90 B. | Greyhound 13. Unit Air Lin.. 22.5] changed: Switzerland (franc) (free) Grain Prices is f AY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1953 64; 89 C. 62.5. rete 16.608; wheleate [oak oh -T Unit are «4 23/6. unchanged} Denmark (krone) 14.52, N — j “the Cit s firm; receipts |6,035, ers oc Unite Dds unchanged; . ‘ i ‘o ie — Caakia ot Guiachd | bughze prices unchanged, U.S. large 61- | Homestk 47.1 Latin America: Argentina (free) 17.24, CHICAGO GRAIN ; S [ e Michigan! : | 66; U.8. medium $5; U.B. standards 48- | Houd Hersh 25.2| unchanged: Brazil (free) 2.70, un-| CHICAGO! (AP)—Opening grain: ‘ Metics s ‘hereby givan||that in con-| 51; current receipts 45; dirties 42; checKs | tiud Mot ..... 38.4 changed; Mexico 11.64, unchanged; Wheat Mar ..... 1.16% | & | formity |with the “Michigan Election | 40. Hr ig 3s. Vqnosuela (bolivar) i. a Mncnanens 0 cepreas . 1.02% May ... 1.18% | ” at the undersigned clerk, will, —_—— nlar 23. ar East: ong Kong dollar 50. | waar |...) 1.06 Soybeans N eel any day except Sun ay and a legal DETROIT EGGS Inspir Cop 79.2 | unchanged May ....--c 193 Nov... 2.58% |B holiday, | the day of dehy election tp.| DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid pee lint Hare usr Ma Wanke h Eke’ | ae Jy esses 1.96% Jan ....... 260, |B special -election or primafy election, r¢- | ea et by first receiverdl bil i 12 . . pes Mar ....... ik east vol ee amecdy Wegieeed Lar cue ea Tederal-ateie gr@ied eggs. | qr ee 304 white Bot! 2 an Gives $30,000 to Drive nd Gilndnnell 150% ay . . ° 353% | N , ape apaly to me perbopatiy for such! Whites - Grade A jumbo 15-81, weighted | Int Tel& Tel 14.2 Woolworth.. 43.5 | a f : eres Jieore: vos Ys N i. registration, provided, |hpwever, that 1/ average 77'2: large ee ee | Johns Matt 61.1 Yngst Bh & T 35.6 MUSKEGON, Mich (UP) — Con- ae Preah 15.3818 7 Gen secees oo See ee Mesum iy grade Br iarge 65; peewees | ee | tinental Motors corp. has given a) Dec ....... a ie ‘it qe sy heated , 7 ‘ | : wg | MOT cionscdes TéSe Dee coscec-s S the toiviely “day before enh regular, 33. : d A jumbo 73-79, wtd. | The average automobile $30,000 contribution to the 1954) Hy cee i ar rere 12.85) § oe Se eo “a lasge 68-74, wid avg 69',,,;CONSumes about 8,000 gallons Community Fund campaign, it was mi “im of = cal N iy th : im.) Us T ‘ bite ! bad i . peace & O86 isivc |} Notice Ys hereby givén|that 1 will be medium 55-59, wtd. avg 56: small lg of gasoline in its lifetime. ' announced Thursday. . a 10.80 | N at my office'Monday, Ochober Sth, 1953. wtd. ids 38 Wie intel lane pewauen Oc are ences eee DPR a ee a a: Le ne N . a avg 62, gra - , N ee ae ake ate eee ee as wtd. avg. 37'a pm. on, said day, 4 fhe ee oe . : , SN reviewing thé Registration and Register- — S ing such of the pada electors as! STOCK AVERAGES shall properly apply therefor | NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- The pame of no pergom but an actual | ciated Press. resident ‘of the precinét pt the time of | 30 15 15 60 said res(tralion and entitled under the | Indust. Rails Util Stocks Constitution, if remaining such resi-/| Net, change .... +-2 —3 ..- Ane dent, to yote at the next election. shall! Noon, today....134.2 76.0 52.5 102.5 he entered in the regigtration book. Previous day....1340 77.2 525 102.5 ; MARJORIE B. WILLSON 9 75.2 52.0 100.8 i ; i]. City Clerk. | 80.2 53.2 1046 | Sept. 24. 25, ‘53 83.4 $2.8 106.9 — Sa 93.6 STATE OF) MICHIGAN+In the Probate 73.5 50.5 99.5 Court fo# thé County of Opkland Juvenile bo os Divisions ' In the matter of the) petition con- | } cerning Richard Cox, mixor, Cause No. | DETROIT STOCKS | 11780, | Weeks) To Summié Cox and Catherine Bun- | Lf opacgge nied . bats are eighths | nell, pagents, of said ¢hilf. ed tht mene she come eS Pe te a | Petition . ving been | fil in s e 11.4 12 Court alleging Niet the present where- “er mwavinecaat? - 82 84) abouts af the, parents of the said minor Gerity-Michigan* a 3 3.2 | child is unkpown and the child has) gineston Products* . 2.7 32 violated! a jaw of the te, and that| Maine Sciee* : 27 3 said child ould be placed under the Midwest ‘abrasive? .... 46 5.4 jurisdiction of: this Court Rudy Mfg.* ecco 23 27 | . In the name of the people of the State | We a deoeus**t 14 15 | of Michigan,/ you are hereby notified that *No sale; bid and asked. the hearing: on said | petition will be held at the Court House jin the City of Pontiac in |said ari on the 13th day of Q@ttober A.D. 196 ‘tat nine o’clock in the fordhoon, and you are hereby commanded (to appear plefsonally at said hearing. It being ‘impractical | to! make personal | | Local Markets Produce | | Farmer to Consumer | Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Live Poultry prices | ‘Aircrafts Up, Railroads Sag ‘Consumers Power \" Reports Earnings Earnings of) Consumers Power BILLION DOLLARS { 2s TOTAL CREDIT - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953. a Tot Collecting Social Security } ______THIRTY-THREE _ | pleaded guilty to reckless driving Lodge Calendar | and was unable to pay a $25 fine. Pontiac Chapter No. 228 0. E.8.| Rummage sale Sat. 9 a. m. to Honoring Past Matrong and Pa-| 1 p. m. 1751 Orchard Lake Rd. trons at dinner 6:30 p. mh. Monday, —Ady. $+ ——— und F O B Detroit for No. 1 service heretf, this sufarjons and notice | pedi. = shall be! served by publication of a copy) Heavy hens 23-25: light type 19-21; | one week. previous to said hearing in the! heavy broilers or fryers under 4 Ibs., | Pontiac 'D Press a méwspaper print-| white rocks 30-31, gray crosses 3414, ed and circuiated in sai@ County. | barred rocks 36 | PP sda Ss, _ Pong ges mo he a e E. | ; ee ee a oore, Judge Tt, in the City! | of Pontiac in said Cbunty, this 24th | CHICAGO POULTRY * day of Septémber A.D. L GHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry: Barely > im oo mia } Seal i 4 ARTHUR E. MOORK, steady. Receipts 815 coops; {.0.b. pay- e* ese e@ } A true ¢opy) pase of Probate.| ing prices unchanged to 1% cent a on } e pate Rone Gefente Diente, | ens a t'S0a: acts art bragtt ae | Propate;: ster, Juvenile vision. ens .5- ; fryers or broilers - 32; 1 as ae a i No Wreck Too La at P=== SS S===>7 If your car has suffered some rge BEGINNER’S COURSE 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 | Strictly Fresh |EGGS ‘4 1 COUNTRY CUPBOARD | 3060 W. Huron St. FE 4-6011 ssocceaoeeass JEROME & 0} 9h), (0) -]1 8 - CADILLAC 33: — only 50 _including use of ‘dpe wt. accordion at home! Musical fun for children and adults too! At Grinnell’s you can enroll now in the eccordion beginner's course . . . get private lessons from an experienced teacher . . . and play in the accordion band! All this costs ook 1.50 per week . . , and we loan you an accordion while you're ing! No obligation to buy! Learn to play this populer inctrument now! Come in or Phone FE 3-7168 our painstaking skill and factory-matched paint. See Us Now for FREE ESTIMATES [> ew oer anor, LSS eS”, CL, __THIRTY-FOUR Hal Boyle Says: | Breaking News of Baby to Dog Is Real Problem NEW YORK (—Dogs often be-; dog? . | come neurotic when a child is! Towser—So I'm neufotic. A baby born into a family in iwhich they | just brings out the beast in me. have ruled as the pampered pets. | After all, education is only skin- The jealous dog feels he has| deep,| isn’t it? There’s a savage lost face. ; | lurking in all of us. | Att was the problems worrying | Arner (hesitating) -~ Yes, but ner and Elsie Whimzy, who were! 4. dust learn to curb our im- expecting a blessed event. How pulses, Look, Towser, you know could they best break the news| y wouldn't d anything in the to loyal old Towser, their famous world to wart you, don’t you? talking dog? You know I’m your best friend, Abner first tried psychology. | and— After Towser fell asleep, he gent- ty put a doll in bed with him. The next morning Abner found pa aly sy of the doll scat- te all, around the room. : : i | | you like a buddy.) fe) Abner decided then the best thing | eee i eg tes “ie let —_ to do was to talk the whole thing | | out—manato dog. So lhe call ed | Abner—Well, Elsie {and I are Towser into the living toom, and | °*Pecting a little bundle of joy the following conversati «| from heaven. E place: ~ . on took Towser—Let’s bring! the conver- pee : Abner—Siti down, i r. T've| ation down to earth, boss. What's got somethisig I want td tell you. | #2 the bundle—money? Towser (leaping brazehly up on| Abner—No. Now don’t lose the sofa)— Okay Boss. Now what | your temper, Towser. We are have I done: right? |~bringing another little one into Abner—This is no joking mat-| our home. aie ‘did you tear up that) ‘Towser (forgetting himself and ’ Lat } | beginning to growl)—What, a pup- Towser—It was an ubcontrol- | py? I'll tell you right now—this lable impulse. It reminded me | house isn’t big enough for two dogs. of a baby, and I hate babies, Abner—No, not a puppy. A baby Abner—Don’t you think that’s a|/—a sweet, nice little baby. pretty neurotic attitude fof a grown Towser (barking wildly)—A bab LIFE’S : BRIGHTEST MOMENTS Webster-Roth Towser—Boss, you got the script wrong. A dog is man’s best friend, | and any day you act/like a man FIVE -(M DOWN SIX HOLES, LOOK HERE, & GEORGE, YouLt, HAVE To GNE ME STROKES AFTER THis — | you know I'm right there backing | Boss? That’s even worse. What) You can’t sit on the sofa any leserve this? How | More. You get hairs on it. hee , Clone pana Towser—What do you think the . baby will get on it—feathers? Abner—It isn’t that. Nothing < could ever take your place in our| _ Abner—Never mind. Towser, hearts. But we became lonesome| T'™ stad to see you're taking for the patter of little feet. this like the real dog I knew you were, We've always been Towser—What’s wrong with the | able to count on you in a pinch. patter of little paws? Sometimes | Do you have any questions? I don’t think I understand Pro- ple. Is this a talking baby? one. Bose. Abner—No, not at first. Abner—Yes? Towser—Well, that’s a relief. I/ Towser—How can I get a trans- can't stand baby talk. But why/ fer out of this mixed-up outfit? you'd want a non-talking by when you already got the ly | ’ Hy a talking dog in the neighborhool i, | He's Identifying Thugs beyond me. || as Store’s Robbed Again Abner — Towser, old pal, thi} New YORK u—Michael Ama- thing is bigger than both of us. grande, a Brooklyn liquor store Towser — Will this baby insist clerk, went to police headquarters that we look at those dreadful cow; | last night to help police identify boy shows on the television set?’ two men who held up the shop Abner—No, But I do want you |and stole $250 earlier in the eve- and the baby to be real pals. Ng. | Amagrande got a friend to An the b. il I : ; or piel = a Soa 4c “pat t | watch the store for him. While he with it. Understana? | was gone, three men held up the | place and took $15. Towser (shuddering)—Oh, their awful clammy - hands. An atoll is a ring-shaped Abner—Everything will go|on|coral island, or islands, en- just as before. Only one thing/' closing a lagoon. SIDE GLANCES | by Galbraith LMS, er tan €* aaa 1165 FR7, er “t ey ice a. PROMOTED ,,,° ‘4 ; his AT od ORS eget aI Sek “A new boy friend {for Dorothy? I thought that other one — } was steady, the way he ate everything we had!’ a i } (‘APTAIN EASY | By Leslie Turner = TTL PAY, BUT SISTER, THERES ONE BRIGHT SPOT | (LATER THEN TURN IT ; \ ITS Ay OUTRAGE! OW MY HORIZON! ILL SOON BE 1500 BUT, AUNTIE.L \ BACK Ik, HOLLY. OKAY.DLL RETURN Ser Ft IT WOULD'VE \\ MILES FROM ANY DANGER OF COUNTED ON YOU \r CaatT POSSIBLY YOUR ROCK, AND ' JAZ et fie Be | BEEN SO MUCK \ HAVING TO CONTEND WITH YOU AGAIN] I GOING BACK TO THE [G0 yow! WHAT WOT CALL TH’ COPS, FS SIMPLER IF YOU . BAWAMAS WITH ME! / a Miry you MUST \F YOU PAY oo : te HAD JUST TOLD , L EVEN. HAVE YOUR. = RESERVATION! Sot oa See ay TW SORRY. ME TODAY YOU'D ee ABS 2S=Y{ yoy SHOULDN'T Bl | OTTEN OUR CASES hate Ae 1C MIXED, INSTEAD anno TS SES HAVE DUCKED! Mt | OF STALKING pair wh, < WE es é ON ae ey * 5 _ . / nee: in r RECKLES AND HIS FRIFNDS By Merrill Blosser Pda tet 2 WY : that mY «NO, RALPH, [aA AFRAID WE'LL HAVE 7D PAINT THIS ROOM OVER---IT WON'T MATCH OUR. NEW DRAPERIES / 7 ~ : YY, How DO You rey BEAVE THE CEUNG Yi LIKE THAT? RE-DO THE WALLS . ieee BEFORE THevRe MARRIED ! WHATS IT GOING BE LIKE CISCO KID EASY! FIRST ILL SHAKE HANOS WITH HIM AND BUST HIS FINGERS! ME BE THE FIRST TO SHAKE HANOS! WOW Wiel YOU GET RID OFLISCO F MR,NEW FOREMAN, LET Sele we be Work clchts srunrwed “Cape v5, Rong Frater, You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Daily Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and selling oroblems. To Place Your ’ WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 b oo. and it costs $0 little — tastes so good! $s BOARDING HOUSE EGND, BUSTER! SINCE YoU L— SEEM UNWILLING TO REPAY J% 4HE HUGE SUM I SPENT RESTORING THIS CAR OF YOURS =~ HAK-KAFE/? — HOW AGOUT A DEAL Z — (T WOULD EVEN THINGS) UP IF YOU'D TURN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 DIXIE DUGAN ' | } Towser (after brooding) — Just LET HER Sie ERSELF fj ge ome 4 tye comm \DUGAN- By McEvoew and Striebe! ITH ‘T TYPING — DONALD DUCh - YOU HAV? TO LEAVE ASTAR ANO wr ANOME LP / THATS THE TROUBLE! I DONT WANT TO LEAVE YOU, LERA! UH.WA JET YZ TAX! JUST BROUGHT YOU A MESSAGE J NEPHEWS... YF EDUCATIONAL!) Cape 1v5). Walt Oxeney Predumone A LITTLE GIFT, BOYS... VERY EDUCATIONAL ? WILL YOU PLEASE KICK ME ? BUT WHAT'S. | THE IDEA2 I GAVE SLUGGO A BOOK ON HOW TO BE POPULAR TM OKAN STHANMS! SAN, YOU RAVEN'T SEEN MY SYMPATHETIC, , wi (ER Bomeen te Tt ase “yay ——— rm a THE BIG @; ee ee ee ee a Ee ‘School Pe ee Ca ee ee Ce ee ea | Smee TH a —_—— Pn ie, dae a ae a ne PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 ? THIRTY-FIVE Teachers Attend | sultant, was organizer of the pro- | gram. Trinity Methodist Church’ Keego Program Guardsmen Display Arithmetic at Roosevelt ice! Instruction Outlined to Area Group , Weapons Saturday A weapons Misplay Saturday at ontiac Retafl Store will kick off | the winter recruiting drive of Pon- tiac’s Nationa] Guard Co. M, 125th KEEGO HARBOR . | Roosevelt Infantry Regiment. was host yesterday. The occasion was demonstra- tions of lessons t¢aching) meaning- ful arithmetic with Dr. ton of Chicako as consultant. to J00 grade teachers ‘from West = Bloomfield ' District and! neighboring schools Elda Mer- Dre Merton its seo-author of arithmetic textbooks used many Onkiand ‘County schools and tormerly Was a professor of ecucation at Indiana! Univer- sity. Taking part In the demonstra- tions were Roosévelt children in| ' grades two, Grade tbachers) from large unit three and) five. First Lt. A J. Largent, company commander, sdid a recruiting team of four men will be on hand to ex- plain the purpose of the National Guard program and give informa- | tion on. the variois weapons €x- hibited. Recoilless rifles, mortars, displayed fro | The company & goal | cruiting campaign is | Lt, Largent. for |the re- | 20 men, said | Injured in Truck Crash William Brinkey, 19. of 6290 At- kins Rd., Troy| Township, was re- schools such as Dublin, Novi, Holly | Ported in fair |condition today at Ortonville‘and Bloomfield Hills as | St. Joseph ii Hospital where well as those fram one ‘dnd two- ‘he is being treated for possible room school§ att¢nded the demon- strations which were held in the into the ditch last night on Roch-|day at Pontiac General Hospital internal ‘injuriés. His truck ran women served a noon luncheon. | ma: | chineguns and|other arms will be} Eva Susan White, | 8 am. to 5 p.m. | Waverly St ‘Deaths in Nearby Communities Trial Set for Two William B. Beer ROYAL OAK—William Beran Beer, 73, of 308 South Maple St. died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving are three sons, [Ed- mund C. of Royal Oak, William J. of Berkley and James B. of De- tour; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. | The body will remain at Sullivan and Son Funeral Hote until noon Monday when it wil] be taken to First Presbyterian ch for serv- ice at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery. Mrs. Eva S, White | ROYAL OAK—Seryice for Mrs. 89, of | 218, was today at Kingey | Funeral Home with burial in Qak- | | view Cemetery. She had lived here | 40 years and died Wednesday at | Royal Oak General Hospital. Surviving are four grandchildren. | Mrs. Sarah C. Parker LAKE ORION:— Service for Mrs. Sarah Catherine Parker, 82, of 2880. Stony Creek Rd. will be Sun- day at 2 p.m. from Allen's Fun- eral Home, with burial in Eyer- green Cemetery. She jdied yester- | be in Imlay City Cemetery. ‘on Breakin Charge Ray of Lake Orion; a sister, Mrs. Fisher of den; four at eal Alfred peidmamsth or eee Two men charged with breaking City, George and Erotus of Ox. ! into a home at, 10639 Eckley Ct., ford, and Grover of Dryden. Four | Royal Oak Township, Sept. 20, | grandchildren also survive. waived examination yesterday Mrs. Nora Ellen Rickmon | when brought before Royal Oak IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. | rownship Justice Richard V. Brod- Roy (Nora Ellen) Rickmon, 74, | er and were bound over to Oak- who died Wednesday at her home |jand County Circuit Court for ar- in Imlay Township, will be 1 p.m. | raignment Oct. 2. tomorrow from Lester Smith &/| Held in Oakland County Jail Son Funeral Home at First Con- | after they were unable to post gregational Church. - Burial will | $1,000 bonds each are Emmett Ep- pinger, 30, of | 10258 Alton Ct., | Royal Oak Township, and Sherman Thompson, 31, of 20119 Wyoming, | Detroit. The suspects |were turned over | The charged Charlies KR. Snitchler COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv- ice for Charles Richard Snit¢hler, | 27, of 180 East Commerce) Rd., ' State Police commissioner Donald S. Leonard Warns of Red Infiltration Danger “If we ever succumb to materialistic communism in | the United States, it probably will not be the result of 'an invading force,” declared Donald S. Leonard, Detroit ‘Police Commissioner, in an address here Thursday. Outlining the evils of a “satanic infiltration” amon American people and government, he said apathy an indifference on “our part is rendering our country vul- nerable in a perilous age.” Leonard spoke before the Pontiac Rotary Club, material," he added. ef government, with the highest respect for God and the human being, is false.” Leonard, who was interrupted several times by applause, told teaching of communistic principles in our schols.’* He said such a practice would former Michigan 7 that subversive | ing “The oath is aimed at dafeguard: the priceless heritage of ’!conditions here are becom-| America . . . ing worse, due to ignorance many have shown in shield- |ing themselves behind cer- | ment.” | Achy and deliberate and jmalicious | Sabotaging of our form of govern- mean the eventual sabotage of up- right government and religion. conclusion, ‘‘to consider this un. solved problem in the matter of our priceless heritage — while an evil force grinds away at the minds and hearts of people all over the and inst the is. pending at Kirkby Funeral to Royal Oak Township police yes- | tain Conaiiiutigna guaran-}| He explained that the jmisunder-| world.” Home. The body will be at the |terday after being apprehended , tees. standing of those who ‘‘grope from ’ funeral Home after 7 p.m. tomor- Sept. 20 by — police, “But to remove some of these | behind their crt rights”’ Pontiac Bo 10 Iniured row. He died early today. | . | constitutional rights also would be | is making America easy prey for ¥, WY, | A park ranger Yor the Michigan;Coe Presents Credentials | dangerous ground to tread upon,” | destruction. When Car Rams Bike; conservation Deipartment, Mr. he said. He raised the questions: COPENHAGEN, Denmark (B® — Robert D. Coe,|new U.S, ambas- sador to Denmark, presented his credentials to King Frederick to- day at Fredensborg Palace, the | Snitchler is survived by his widow, Mary Elizabeth; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reo A. Snitchler of Rich mond; two sons, Timothy Richard and Christopher Robert at home; sbciation : autumn residen¢e of the King at ° and a brother, Robert of Richmond. | PV ina. np "Leonard. About 600 pounds of coal | accepting County Calendar must be burned in a power- “Perhaps a correct balance of these rights may alter the dilem- ma,” continued Leonard, also a member of the Michigan Bar As- employes who have hesitated in “Is referred to some public the state loyalty oath. titude “What's wrong with saying, xp | am loyal to America?”’| . individual’s et al ail ta rights?”’ He suggested that wich an| at- that which doesn't believe in God.” Gary Wilmot, 10, son of Mn and Mrs. Delmar Wilmot of 84 W. Fairmount St., was treated by a physician for cuts and bruises yes- terday when he was struck by an auto while riding his bicycle at Columbia and Baldwin Aves. Pontiac police quoted the boy as saying he did not look both that an infringement of an would be to “‘acquiesce to gymnasiuth, ester road between Fifteen and ‘after a brief illness. “T can't see any objection of “Only the state is important to ways before riding into traffic. Mrs. Gertrude Ealy, )| West Sixteen Mile rpads. according to|; Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mone Unit eT nei 4 belle sabe house boiler| to light one) public employes not taking the | them. There is no soul in com-| Driver of the auto was Wayne H. Bienes grade instructional con- ! Troy Township | porns: Roy Shankleton of Pontiac; a son, | saturday eat 1 pm, in Beucier's store | average residence for one year.| Joyalty oath against subversives. munism nor any regard for the! Estes, 32, of 140 E. Pike St. i { | | _Death Notices Ambulance Service 3°A Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Female Help 6| | Wanted Female Help 6 Laundry Service 11 | Business Service 13{ Typewriting Service 17 BPP PPP PPP PP PELL LL IO IOI ot ~ atta oa ~ ew ~~ aa i “TOHN’S TRENCHING BRA PDD Owns rmnmmrne EDUCATIONAL FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- 79 y ¥ ITERS AND ADDING MA. H NTOON } REPRESENTATI ice plone Pontiac Laundry. FE JOHN S TRENCHING chine repairing. Expert work, P j | Permanent Peay qpened for 2-8101, ricer Pale unde” a! ten) General Printing and Office Sup- porn, | ER 2$, 1953. : a wi nowledge of music.) [ace ar, _ and drain tile lings. 8 ply Co., 7 W. Lawrence. olga ag fo Skee br mrtg A toile ice Woervce Attention | Detroit Broach Co, |, hr Ge cl work, Bust Save “raffled, beautifully finished, Pon- | ELECTRIC MOTOR BERVICE. RE: | —" "rypeWRITERS RENTED Ms age jp trovicon Tha Mrs. FE 2-0189 a | NEEDS ‘ig Kelly cer. Apel in person, Grinnell's,| _*!@c_Ugundry. Phone FE 32-8101. Pine mePE ape 218 E. Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw St. Mabel Hodple. Biks Lodge of Sor- 79 Oakland Ave. Hi h S h ] NE Painting-Decorating l1A Sa i ; con “will be a nie at the gael eG SE ES ov 1g & OO | ’ c EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES ri bee besi -cvwiors eet) mall _Landscaping © 13A Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 Griffin} 9 nefal Home| Friday. | Off SS rv ay wor ° ay pply INTERIC DECORATING , EX- service, wll fe “nia “Breurdey, | EXPERIENCED FLAT ee welvice ee RY POR LAW OFFICE. | {tT0E,Painting. Expert méechan- SEEDINO, | SODDIKG. SHRUB. “ults superbly tailored FE 23702, i | cs. * 8. e | specia Ze bet at Th eM on Bent 4. at 2 F ne rsa | The Pontiac Press | Boys SURFACE GRINDERS FOR : . [Reply _Dally Press _Bis _JS;.___ | WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING | '*925. Credine. etcarstne Taree Sheratioss FE 22830 officiating, Mefhorials to|the polio | ig NEW ROCHESTER IN PONTIAC BXPERIENCED ee > WORK Call tbr est. FE 4-0285. rat 7 | _Edna Warner, fund in leu of flowers would. be f} FOR WANT ADS os wavs 5 weaneas tor bore i Rd, Bylvan Lake Laundry. wooed a I a CUSTOM MOWING: |LIGHT, MED- Chiropodists _ 20 appreciated bythe family. Inter t Cc to t Oo t estimates. FE 2-4137. jum, heavy Owpr equipment _ ment im Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. poll foe ‘Room, pL aa eee omptometer Operators | WoMAN To CARE FOR 1 CHILD | SarerinG—Aa-1_ WORE, OUARAN:| (Uy DE RORPE equipment, Bayd yilj le] in stata j at the DIAL FE 2-8181 new schopl'term. YPM, UNION WAGES, IN-! BO OR UES , Roete e | teed. FE S418, ing. Ask for Ted a} FE 40461. | , MAURICE THOME. D. 8. C. Sparks?/---~T tleld, Mrs. Charles Kelly and Bric! Box 16, Pontiac REAL ESTATE » tween 60 as at cn. red eT Be tourer Oded inane knd wages | MIDDLE AGED LADY AB HOUSE- A 1 i= 1 Good 5-3569. paige ben ag 2th, ee wr ex “POSER hel SALESMEN SECRI ETARY i =<, | EXPERT. airenaTionh REMOD- p.m. gt the Donelson-Johns | Bhovake We need one more good sales |, , EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 12| Sine PE 45o32, neral Home| with: Rev.| Nelson jof- Wohlfei Dee gineering man olenty of pects and | + s¥ aura ll ee egal secretary, | noon t> 8:30. Eat More L pe I al —— ficiats terment in Perry Mt. _ 24 8, Tel floor time Must have good car| {7 >inK shorthand essential | 921 West Huron. MARRIED GIRL WOULD LIKE Park pees ‘Mr. Strom will | — 1 MEN +———— | and be willing worker. pal Set a Soi po a ty WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN - as rec “a in ceceers or Ne in state at the Donelson-Johns | Ni Write Daily, Press Box 102 or cali; while work afte _Gentist's office. Fi a Paneraj Home. | men that are w to hustie} CRAWFORD AGENCY | . Patterson & Patterson, an, PE BaD. shift. Vicinity of Clintonville WID. WASHINOS & TRONINGS, ' po Mg HE AE ee Eg cecal aN OPEN EVES | WOMAN )R GIRL TO Live on or home nights Ph. | long experi he 2 cine ¥lortitssFhowers 3; ance Ambitious, must have/ $14) Opdyke FE $6617; FE 4154) | 2. children | while mofier™ wan warts OR 30069 between 13 and 6 p.m. | WILL CARE FOR 1 In : work Neal Mr Morse for appt. AUTO SALE Wl @ANTED aA. 1 ieee “woe fore | WiD. COUNTER G et DU ORT | enmey ED QUANTITY S00K SCHAFEH’S | ’ WER FE 5-4622. AUTO SALESMAN WANTED. AG-| _!:32.__ cleaning plan ANTITY COOK 133 AogURN 24173 | WOOL risedee HIGH “Pay | Stessive & ambitious salesman to | WTD. | PRA‘ TCAL NURSE FOR | DEPENDABLE GIRL OR WOM- eon aoe — | ond workih ‘| sell the fast-moving Lincoln and! convalesc 45305 Cass, an. must like children. Live in. bach ion i i . tae rh ea — Mercury line of cars. See 8) oa Utica, Poon 6161. Pbk General housework and assistance | NURSE AVAILABLE. HOSPITAL Fupersl Directors | 4) “ae Go. 42'S Woodward, Bins | Poster at 40 W Pike St. [|W GIRL OVER 18, POR cor wien t to fearn could quality. FE siady 8 Local reference. WID, M. ALE ATTENDANT, AGE iNew tre oat "aay nights (OR tc ar 2-4. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING. Pere son- -Johns' sivenien: 4 tiatnal an Lage ved Aopeny || 9 Moncalm | __tonal._ oe oer Ee ee | MOTE EE rE LPER. sthy ¥ | themes. dissertations, pecretarial moe | 208. Rochester. a { Cann ai 0 ele eee | Settee tore soran orn ne cooking $15, ‘MI 46888. “saute es “MENBINO: ePOR PUNERALS" | EXPERIE sted TREE TRIMMER TIBBIT'S MILL. 29501; but . Apply im person. LADY TO LIVE !N. 1 CHILD WEL- IRONING. FE t + | —__ MUlberry_ i od ._._| Northwestern Hwy. Phone South-| _‘ Shaw's. Jew Iry. | come. Light housework and care| DAY WORK. 5 DAYS. eT] Vox hees-Siple "ei, beets sure, a sore of snd ai Pao sen | geeteers lant. ¢ 5.5 4 r. olor: or white. Full “tl off, wee oor SESMIPIC! Ee apnea whee Pray POTS 15 GR OVER yo Pitt Fr #YFING, DONE IN HOME. or Saturcay between 1 and 4. parece... Dixie Rec a FUNERAL HOME Collection Manager noge oa Kon He ead Ambdlan ane or Motor PONTIAC FURNI- | ‘a ee = i ‘ 8. ame t —“? 1 BOX REPLIES | ak 10 am. today there were replies a Ss ithe; Presg office in ' the following boxes; t | i } 4, 3, li, 12, 13, 15, 17 4 34, 40, 41, 79, 83, 36, at, 109. | ’ o- —* ’ ' q whi free estimates. CRANE'S LANDSGAPE SERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- tenance. } FE 17-8333 | FE 5-5386 PORTRAITS — FRAME Treas. Pics, Restores. LoPatin Studio 12 E. Pike « ROTO-TILUING. : — 6-7 NEVER USED DYE TRANSFER | D. Hills, FE 2-74 WANT WALL | WASHING, painting-yOR 3-2284, —#— 5 Wall Washing & Painting Free estimates. Reas. FE 5-2211 APERING. PAINTING, WALL PAPERING, PAINTING. REF. FE Moving & Trucking 12 O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Long Distance Moving. |Phone FE 5-6806. LIGHT |AND HEAVY TRUCKING. [Bastien hauled. FE 2-0603 TRU G AND ) HAULING WITH % ton truck any time. FE 3-9296. Trucks for Rent TRU ge toca Es D UIP ENT % Ton Hetups iM & Tpe Stakes | jand Dum Pontiac Gare: and Industrial Tractor Co, i 4-O461—FE 4-1442 VET r Wire 2 TON STAKE TRUCK wants hauling. FE 4-4088. DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE. FE §-5386 after 4. SIGHT TRUCKIN ING & HAULING. FE 5-8260. SERVICE, ASHES RUB- ‘and light trucking. FE SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service. FE 4-4864. LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND __ ashes, | FE 4-2266. ‘INCIN ATOR | SERVICE, |, ASHES rubbis shredded + black dirt. __Peat soil. FE 5-0448 —— MAN % TON TRUCK WANTS work. Call any time. FE 4-8421. VOLLMAR MOVING' AND STOR- age. Agents for N. American Van Lines, Large vans anywhere in United States. Quick service. FE §-8562. 341 N. Perry, FOR F , EFFICIENT PICKUP delivery pat. t hauling at reas, rates gall PE 17-0759 anttine. HAULING on Ay! , KIND, REA- _ sonable. FI ROU Rita ASHES AND ETC. Basement cleaned. FE 5-8965. ish 4-6079. & Garden Plowing 12A WTD. WING, DISCING, DRAG- ging, leveling, hay & weed mow- ing. Jaycox, Rade GARDEN AND YAR discing, ieveling. Any Place, ue. ot te ats — eon & rertino: ALSO COM- pens landscaping. FE 5-5386 after any All power ___ Business Service 13 "] : VESTROUGHING F heath FE 5-6973 r ra ¢ & sheet metal rod GRADING, BULL- bldg. Ph. FE 2-5422. FAM CLEANING pes of steam ig wo Be a Farm and A-l PA NG — WORK GUAR- 1-8 pate. Free estimates. Phone WALLI/PAPER REMOVING BY rin. | equipment. D-2 enlarger, Cheap. . FE 2-4967. Lost and Found 21 Upholstering 13C FURN. REFINISHING, REPAIR. Antiques @ speciajty. FE 44-0554. CORNICES, DRAPERIES. SLIP- covers, materials, Beadle. FE 5-1927. [ * REWARD! washing. Paper removed. FE SLIP COVERS,. DR Pasa BED. 2-0192 or OA 8&-3650. spreads. . Your r material, FE 5-5797. ERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT-| MAKERS OF CUBTOM BUILT) for return of 2 female beagles lost ing. PE 17-6596, FE 5-0242. furniture, upholstering. 34 South on state land on Teggerdine road = Telegraph. Wednesday evening. Tan heads, white collars and legs. also a chain collars on necks Thomas Upholstering Phone FE'5 -8888 ge a Voorheis Rd, ines CUSTOM FURNITURE bh ng ae Est. free. Don Eakl FE 5-0716 EAKLE’8 CUSTOM| FURNITURE racer wlig *Gooiey Hane P| coer BLUE & GRAY PARAKEET. In vicinity of Maceday Lake and Williams Lake Whitfield. OR LOST MAN'S DIAMOND & RUBY ring. Reward. Branch S&t. LOST: MAN'S “BROWN PLASTIC Television Service 14A eee M.D. M. TV Fe sory AFTER 5 p.m. call FE Rd. Reward. 3110 35-8668. FOX TV. & RADIO. SERV. SERV. call $3.50 Cor., Hatchery & Air- billfold, corner of Lawrence & port Rd., OR 33-1647, 7-1598. ee agg Pome p.m. Need = ents \f eep money. a Oe Teas TV SERVICE, Pisae: Wilson, ' PE 2.3538. P. STRAKA REWARD F Ri RETURN | oF > ANY c — e Gog cense OUARA NTEED arch any No. 18623. Age 5 mos. 1253 Fia- DON‘S Radio & TV Service. mingo, Biren Park Sub... Loca ke Milford, MU 4-6252 or Le Ph. _ Walled d Lake, MA 4-16 Lost - LADIES RING. REUSTER HOME oer on “CALLS | ~ $3.50 MITCHELL'S "Ty of diamonds. ee aia 100 N. Saginaw FE 9-2871 pnlergal 7 pre value. iberal "TUCKER'S TV SERVICE LOST: BLACK MALE PART Honest er’ aearion: Cocker Spaniel with collar. Vicin- FE 5-0641 days, or FE 43690 eves. Shea mic Perry. Re- Television Service 14A|Losrt = man's WIDE WE DING . Phone . Tring on August 22. Rewa TV SERVICE AXD, ANTENNA IN-| _FE 2-6538 stallation. FE 5-121 9 15 ~ Building Service Notices and Personals 22 oe ON AND | AFTER THIS “DATE, Prepalring, OL. 3-0663. seis alan at 25, 1953, will not be a responsible or any e con- PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS.| tracted by any other than my- alterations. J. E. Wernet, FE self. Ropald Dean Gruno, 4650 TERRAZO RUBBER CERAMIC __ McGinnis Rd., Holly, Mich,, Rt, 1. ON AND] AFTER THIS DATE, flagstope. Commercial and) Sept 25,1953. I will not. ve rosWiareiel F.H.A. terms. FLLIS responsible for any debts con- BUILDER, FE 1. tracted by sny other, ee my- CEMENT WORK RES, CAND self, Dennis Earl Arnett, 4650 Mc- comm., free estimates, Raymond _Ginnis Rd., Rt, 1, Holly, Mich. _Commins. FE 4-366. BEAT IT (GIRLS — NOT YOUR JOS; FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING,| rugs-to Walte's Notions for Fina FE >dios. finishing. 155 Edison Ph. _ Foam and upholstery cleaner. _ ON AND| AFTER THIS DATE, COMPLETE LINE OF MAN NRY Sept. 25, I will not be respon- brick, block & stope. 3004. sible for alt? coms coptracted MILLER BROTHE SR all pes y any er than myself. John anding & finishing. 16 poten. B. Ricks, 57 Meghanic, Poritiac. “A Fvice in Pontiac B-3162.| ATTENTION. CHURCHES | A ND FLOOR SANDING. ~ LAYING) FIN.| clubs. Make extra money for _R, Gardner, 491 Central. FE|2-7519| your organizétion. ld pancake suppers, |lots’ of fun. For detail COMPLETE “REMODELING oEP | modernizing service. Attic foom recreation rooms, dormers,| addi: | tions, complete apartment tions custom building. financing. FE 45470. R. G. SNYDER, Ocul “ares ee and finishing. Phone FE TAP DANCING FOLK, CHARACTER, & RAMATIC DANCING PH. FE 4-2008 ______MR8. GLORIA FYI ~| ALBERT |LEARY, NEPHEW OF AND | the late Josephine L. Nordman of BALLET, . A. D FLOOR LAYING, SANDING ores ae fireplaces, and ns sponsible for any debts gontract- ‘ ERAL BUILDING REPAIR, y ne Ngge oe Robert |. Chambers, South b —— & cement work. FE Marshall! Pontiac. * \ | = r wey | NOTICE, GARAGE OWNERS. Ir COMPLETE LINE = rege brie have possession of a 1936 QUALITY ROUGH CA crew available. We contemporary & | FE 5-3109. i Vernon hapkins. 3 de Sutherland Btudios, 8 w. “And yet they teach eur form ~ “I urge you,” Leonard said in, « _ Write to) Pontiac Press Box 29. = Fannie] MIC STUDIO. — Greenwa ceramic (su . Day a eve- Lake Ro., nea EM oe.) ioo ATIONS 96 56. human personality. Their only ale legiance is to the state and the™ the group not to “‘tolerate the. s boats Ree Sees Itera- on Spree games atts a ue Ametyy! e, L. pein om umicate , ’ Ww re ar A&B TRENCHING : 40424. —deag | 22h iway, New York City, Footings, water line fie tile.| FIREPLACES, STONE yvORK, FE 65-6061. = ee bere repair, FE $3028 pit. 6.) Are You Too Fat? PIANO TUNING AN AND REPA AIRING, | SHEET ROCK FILLING. BATCH educt @asy, safe, fast, absolutely Call Frank oon — 4-7546. pate and plastering, drugiess methods. Our treatments Awnivide. LEATHER — JACKETS. toe aa) eee eee es canvases, (ae. and all avy ma- NTRY) BLOCK, | Jaton etr. arg hat yo aie. * | terialg repaired at Rochester Shoe FE 5-0782. FE 44131. | id ; ir, 328 Main 8t., OL 2-5162. rtecenrs FOUNDATIONS sz TR iN FALE ss EXP. Vv. rehes, .chimneys replaces a fees “makes, Teasonabie, FE Butt, “rin 3.3506, EM 3458}. | _Reducettwr FE 48862. ¥. Cubley. 3 2-1427. MASON & CEMENT WORK. PREE FALL AL! Soup WAVE estimaes. vw wor’ . VALS Try. APPLIANCE SERVICES | _ Om 30002. A: J" Websler & Son. | FE 2.1244 for appointment. We sbrvice all makes of retrig- | BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT) SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE erators, washers, radios, clean-| work. Also chimneys, Mo > Se 12 ie sT. PE 4-2851 ore. tad all typeg. of amall ap- large 6 eS smal uaran SD =e ROY's. 06 Oakland Ave. PE 2-4021|TRENCHING FOR FOOTIN 8 | Sean ‘Dorothy's, #00 8. Perry. : m™N y water lines, and sewer lings. i ] SAWS, LAWNMOWERS ae xi PAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. ACHINES SHARPENED A-l FLOOR LAYING & SANDING. | | Mrs. Burnes, wa rreet. rk. | MANL LEACH — 10 BAGLEY| Done reas. Maple 5-7104. Own | §iuT-INS| HAVE Hyés TREE |TRIMMING & REMOVAL. Power. | siete examined at peel” ‘el Harold Pree estimate. FE 4-8805. FE) POURED. pase * Bussey, optometrist. PE $-5211. _ 17-8628. ments. Way be id. with ks? ES ACE TREE SERVICE REMOVAL. |_ Get our bid too! o1OR, +71 KNAPP SE SHO Free pst. FE 2-7188, OR 3-2304. CROWDED F FOR SPACE? “ALL rrPEenh Then Terie i 4-8694 for free es —— Sor. PETG ND & "¥ | Unter nouse basement, | $0, EATS or mr ae SUBU SEPTIC TANK CLEAN-| BLOCK AND. b CEMENT WORK pew ones. Doris . 861 ers. Gake Orion. MY 2-2842. a, s- ee < : ~_ |. ELECTRICAL | VESTROUGHING |0X AND | AFTER THis | DATE. SEWER CLEANING § | Cool, otf & was burmers. McLain} sible for any ‘debts contracted by Binks, Bun. Service. Ph. PE 4-2012/ Sheet Metal, FE ¢5061. any other than myself. Fred T. Fa IF YOU HAVE ONE OR MORE Mayer, 582 Franklin Rd., Pontiac. ~ 4 PLAST ERING homes to build or alterations & | , LOCK MACHINE AT PE 5-0426, PE 5-0925. LEO LUSTIG | __ repair, call FE 65-9057, | ~ Auburn Heights Till be fold for ALL M "OF FOUNTAIN PENS | BLOCK B CEMENT WORK} ‘storage, jif not or w ‘ repai ay factory trained men! & fireplaces FE 2-2468. 30 days. FE 7-8672. ore. General. inting & | Gy D ROOFS. ALL | ANYONE KNOWIN E- Eevpiy Co. : Law-| kinds, Est. 1916. ‘K *| abouts of Dewery or Hazel New- 3.0138. 353 _N. Cass. FE 2-pua1, E. _port please call. FE 40206. B ON AND| AFTER THIS! DATE, VESTROUGH CEMENT WORK, BLOCKS, P| Seren sees | DATE.ee anenad nen nae nes THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 15 wie. Children to Board 25 GOg@D LICENSED es FOR s un Ts. 0. e. frotual 42710. | ia ia EX. CARE CARE IN LICENSED # HOME. DAY “GARE FO FOR “CHILD IN’ MY) DAY .CARE don “PRE + SCHOOL age children tn my home, near ya al Motor.; Ph. FE 22828 evenin - FULL aca CARE FOR LITTLE - ESS girl bnder 3 yrs. FE 17-8331. Share Livins Living Quarters 26 1 | SHA miak Bown HOUSE) WITH SINGLE, woman working | fternoon shift. a€ Pontiac Mtr, FE 48360 SHARE 1 HOM™ of otter A COUPLE. |~ Tr care o other! hil a) PE 41772 oat esg children. RE MY 6 RO uple who wil iidren. FE | \RE APT TO MIDDLEAGED jan or 2 buddies. FE 5-5836. BHA! cc HOME WITH care for 2 small \CHER & SCHOOL AGE ele need apt. at once. EM Wid Household Goods 27 nopice — IP YOU WANT TO GET e high dollar for your furni- ture; we either. buy it or auction i€ for you. Call L & 8 Sales Co., 17-0783. 4 FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home of odd lots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or sell it for you. B. B. Community 1¢s. Ph. OR 3-2717. 'S BUY IT OR AUCTION IT you. OA! 8-2681 t TO BUY: furniture. Ph. PE 2-5523,, PAY CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS __ Working or not. FE §-8755, 4 Wtd. Transportation 27A WANT RIDE TO PONTIAC MOTOR 3230 p.m. to midnight. 3840 Bald- win. FE 47042. GIRU WANTS RIDE FROM DUBLIN School near Oxford to Pontiac Working hours 8:30 to §:30. EM .. 33867. . —, Juciemesnceamn ud td. Miscellaneous 28 i STOP af LOOK! Wanted to ood large sized coal firnace! Ta! blower, Also pes. Hot alr & cold air pipes. st be in A-l cond. H. P. tom. FE 5-8312. ‘= TO BUY GOOD LARGE oe ie ce Me Must be in P. Sutton. FE Ee a0 “BUY GOOD 55 GALLON |. slgous drums, H. P. Sutton, FE wit ceed D RESTAURANT Y EQUIP- ent. _All types. F FE __3-9587 WANTED BABY SQUIRREL , FOR _ FE 2-4359. wId. TO BUY LITTLE GIRLS cbpat & leggits set, size 2. 2 or ae she fall jacket, size 10, also port- e Fatt machine in good cond. ' H V td. Contract Mtgs. 30 30 TONE Immediate Action expdriencea map h r *Sontrecha, We have. buy cash Waiting to cts. Call | FE Ted McGullough, t fi Francis FE, “Bud” Miller Realtor tember Cope Realtors | Exchange a Daily 9 to ; ( Sunday 1 to 919% Joslyn tomer Patking Space in Rear iSH for C ee neler lf fou plan to sell land con- fact, phone oo have plenty INTED WOMAN TO SHARE A, “4 apt., nice) neighborhood, FE teal Estate 31 BAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD s. Any location, also omes ,with reason- able Becca - yments. ROY KNAUF, Realtor FE}2-7421 a = Wa WE farm'p nted R 2644 W, Huron Eve. WILL BUY OR OA 8-3339 LIST YOUR ty. Putchasers waiting. + petite McKINNEY fice 8800 Commerce 81 bné Pontiac EM 3-3311 UNip. 1-5798 AVE BUYERS WaA| to 6 rdom houses. Hem 2 B. He mmon Ibu ers’ | waiting for Deatdd omegs in all price r quick; qualified, personal fee of your Calls. PAUL < pr nna aren eee 2-1317 id well- anges, serv- XD | HAMMO BALTOR if % West Huron 8&t. FE 5-7741 | Eve. “\| 7 HELP. We nee listing of all types. believe we ca or stop in. {. IMBLE t | , s RT J 1111 Joglyn. rage. rred. Call FE 5 or FE 44930 & Parroll, } ee eee e or Sell in trades, We! made trades in ask | i rr Mr. Trad Wwe epdctalize severp| satisfactory 1952.) Large |down payments are rearde Trades are made toj satis- fy all parties concerned. Call us. Do rot feel jobligated. ¢ DORK IS & $ ON REALTOR 152 wv! Huron FE \a- wa |B BUYSELL & TRA! Peddling ¥ ESN'T ‘ onl py a rr Dont worry ow. We andle al) ¢losing. our Pro PAY Our me oy pr y to qualified: pros- you time and money, any cases even ‘the h's know it’s for sale. with Lookers.’’ Call need your property. details for financing lo Sell—To Trade BUY IT}-WE'’LL INSURE IT MAHAN EALTY |CO., REALTORS TIVE MEMBERS + ‘til 9 — Sunday [0-4 Ph. FE 2-0263 OR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE. ES NEAR PONTIAC r, Will pay up to 47474. ELL MORE OMES yours For ick Sale es, Real Fstate Buy -T = 3 oe o or $500 WE | sList Ou Paul Jon 832 | ws Huron CASH |FOR YOUR HOME |OR EQUITY if you ie immediate action lp and are interested in a cash sale, phone us e can get you the cash) if you] are willing to put cach |saleable price on your home or equity. C AMERON H. CLARK REALTOR 1362_W. Hurdn_8t. FE 46402 WE NEED 1. Good Farm up to 300 acres, prefer two h Hg | il a burban home with large lot | mall acreage have; two bedrooms | but have any of the above aes lease call us at once. acts at Reetate discounts. All we ise is good reliable ing yrs a and land Real) Es Service. contrac or Mr. Clark. L. Hi. BROWN, Realtor CAMERON H - OLARK 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 24810 Realtor 4OR § Lagos WITH BASEMENT 1369°W. Huron pet ean Ske ai 500 dak down. FE 2-6521. $1 ,000,000 5% for'new low-cdst, easier, safer loans farms and better homes, from acre with 100 ft. frontage. No TARLE ‘closing fee. C ARLE ‘S REALTORS 224 W. Huroh PE 4-0521 After 6 PE €-6862 or FE 5-8891 ne Mortgages i Bingle Modern Dwellings Pete FE 5-8406 Pontiac Bi tok Big. FE! 5-6772 IATE |CASH FOR YOUR co wana or equity in your Ké L. Templeton, Realtor 54 W. Huron | CASH FOR YOUR "LAND CONTRACT 4 Ralph B. GARNER ma lettant ng. il on OC: Mich. | a “Take AY at dur disposa) to purchase new or onal land contracts for our See, me before you sell. HAN. , 11C0-0' Le § TIVE MEMBERS n Evenings and Sundays woh Huro Ph. PE-2-0263 Wanted Real Estate 31 ? WE | ANT TO WORK tion for our live- and we want to tion on the sale our properties. We can thing, anywhere at mes, farms, bus. — Properties, If we can't * “will buy them now and have at your place in GET RICH QUICK,” GALL xe {} Ed w. M. mh iene tout, Realtor Till 8:30 Ph. PE 5-8165 hig WAITING W you have . e is in = or \fert action). I WHITE BROS. volt 3.18 Tot" Sah Setn Dixie Highway, wa + For Rent Rooms 32 (SANT ROOM, MEALS IF DE- _2170 Pontiac Road. Y DECORATED RM. FOR. 1 on Joslyn bus line, Will sh to suit, FE 2-4376. (GH ROOM FURN., WITH er, Employed c couple or for 3-3431, Available Oct. RM. W. SIDE, NEAR garage. References. FRONT ROOM FOR MAN, entrance and shower, $7 FE 22416. p LCELY FURN. SLEEP- im. Widow's home, FE p after 6. ''NG RM. FOR REFINED in hear Webster School, FE IM FOR GENTLE- . 169 Judson. a y. $s or sing) block’ off foerl as 1 block ‘trom | Moto Low WARM | +O 7] MOD- Home. OA 8-2466. 1/0R 2 REFINED MEN O leaged woman. Close in. Ti6 tone Place. FE 2-6108. EXCELENT ROOM FOR WOMAN, or double. 547 W. Huron. Pe, G ROOM oR “ROOM & Mt FOR i R 2 PER- _5-8466, 184 Mt. *clemens. * son ciaaie Pg Saas men. 46 Mechanic. “BASEMENT APT. FOR 1 an. $7 week. FE 44825. N & LAUN- stop. 499 KITCHE At bus M) FOR LADY. Len |privileges. FE 5-8279. TTRACTIVE, UIET, at bus stop. 4-0554. eae, & ENTRANCE. } ROOMS FOR GIRLS. bus. 150 Franklin Bivd. me CLEAN) SLEEPING _ROOM. 1 - gentleman. 24 Norton: FE 2-8771. AN| SLEEPING ROOMS. 652 out| Dr. Close to Plant 2. BOON ING RM FOR 7 WORKING 9) Fairgrove Ave. FE 2-7843. NICE QUIET, D by Near Pontiac Mtr. FE 2-5360 after 6 p.m. OM | i FoR ‘A GENTLE- Roe "hon ‘1 LADY Near Ri apenas privileges . } to o Rent Ee Manager| of local shoe stote wants unfurnished ho th five or six ust be located of town. Two e 20 months, " weeks. Please FE 4-6636 oe OFPPICE SPACE Road | tat y Watrtord Twp. Write 8 9 CAKE || stead, Realtor | FE |$-4714 | n sell FE 43505 | ouses. Must be priced | WEST SIDE. | SLICE OF HAM | ase = r | dl ag yt WR f3} on / —_— PONTOON BRipge]! * —" BUILT BY Ye re 3 = 660M ENcR. , 1 > KIMUM es : as 1200 Les. —_ la . <3 AP Nea deaterse 2g, Wanted to Rent 32A/ Rent Apts. Furnished 35 | STEADY EMPLOYED HUSBAND, wife, 4 small children, urgently eed 4 or 5 rm. unfurn. house illing’ to decorate. — pay up to $60 a mo. FE 41821. | WANTED GARAGE IN_ GiginTY OF LIBERTY AND HENDERSON TREETS, | CALL FE 43300) A AFT- Ri 4 O'CLOCK CHIGAN ADULTS” “DESIRE bedroom unfurn. house, Call OR 3-0234. ENGINEER AND WIFE WOULD ke 3 or 4, room apartment furn. , er unfurn. West side preferred. est of coqeine bets heen YOUNG id girl ouse. DLEAG: ) unfurnishe house to option to buy. OR 3-9612., bare in go § igce FOR. “$TOR- * or of Watkins Take OF _OR 52. 3 YOUNG Snines é0u “AND 4 mo. old baby need 3 or! 4 room UPLE WITH 1 ree furn, apt. o atk 1 WISHES reot with apt, Oct. 31. Ret. Call 5-3683 aher 6, | | EMPLOYED! COUPLE, CHIL- dfen want unfurn. apt. rE 4-3363. cH ISTIAN FAMILY DESIRE UN- — house. FE 71-9223. : | MIBDTEAE BUSINESS | COU- ple w rm. & pvt. bath. FE 42575 “ask {for Mr. Logan. INTERN AT GENERAL HOSPITAL desires 2 or 3 bedroom. furn. house or apt. Ph. FE 4-0754. ~ WTD, & LARGE ae YOUNG MONISTER & WIFE WITH 1 thud desire 5 or 6 rm, unf. house. Reasonable FE Pisa, or G. M. INSTITUTE REPRESENTA- tie desires 3 bedroom modern home. Willing to pay up {to $130. 3 children, Call Flint + COUPLE +2 | DAUGHTERS need furn, apt. or house, 2-3085 COUPLE AND THREE SMALL girls desire 2 or 3 bedroom un- furn. hows x¢ Good Ref. FE 5-0305. | FATHER AND SON, ADULTS. | need furn. ae. FE 12-4866. | COLORED. NICE WORKING COU- ple and 1 child desire room or apt. References. FE 2-1405. | TEACHER, WIFE AND CHILD DE- dire unfurnished home in_ vicinity of Drayton Plains or Williams Lake. Nlafter 5 p.m. OR 3-2788. DETROIT EXECUT&VE AND FAM- ily need immediately, 3 bedroom house rent. Vicinity of Pon- tiac or) Birmingham. 2 children ‘past structive age. Highest _Feferenges, Ph, FE 2-8706. __ PRACTIC 10-13, FE NG DOCTOR R AND ‘1D WIFE desire to lease apartment or small house on west side of Pontiac. Write Press Box 27. WANT 3) TO 5 ROOM UNFURN. apt. fot couple and 9 year old son, on n-drinkers. FE 5- 3 BED M HOME FOR CATH- olic Taiily, can furnish refer- ences. Call FE 40441, 5-6469 after 7\p. m. —e WANT TO LIVE IN PONTIAC AND need 2 or 3 bedroom, unfurnished home f it ot wife and two chil- dren. of local Dept. Store. excelle ‘ references. one F 32-0271. GARAGE t ENICINITY “GEORGE & ingham. MI 4-4073, after coor , 2° GIRLS 42 “YRS. would ike 3 or 4 rm. furn. a or hou ¢. Permanent. FE 23113. XE! ; AND WIFE WOULD like to} rent 5 or 6 room house. = references, Ph. FE 4 3 ROOM APT, CLOSE TO TOWN. _ Elderly couple. FE 3650. WTD.: > by sin OR aa SMALL APT. “OR Hi | lady. Moderately pon y E | you iG CHRISTIAN COUPLE DE- pore ‘aateraanod 3 room apt. with shifts | stove and refrig. Prefer west side. Phone FE 4-6874 | WTD. ROOM AND BOARD, PREF- | erably on west side, with Chris- tian Pepsi. from 9 to 12:30 | Sat. 1 and U.S.+10, 3429. “HOTEL AUBURIN — e+ nll or Week Also Apartments on "end ron eration unit 464 Auburn. h. FE 2-9230 ROOM FOR CLEAN East off of 8. | Men. Padd & BOARD 154 Wall. jock. ARD FOR “MAN. FE North Perry. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 3 BOYS, ages 15, 14 and 13. References re uired. Must love children. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN FE 5-4675. | ROOM & ; 23-9853. 1 M ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN. minutes walk from Pontiac tors. 473 E. Mansfield. PLEASE GALL FE 23853 FO " Froom board. 38 Matthews St \edann ta a ROOM FOR MEN clean good food. Home rivile real ma Auburn. FE 2-5492| ROOM AN BOARD FOR OR WOMEN workers, e room. Twin beds 80 State St. FE 4-9398. ROOM AND BOARD, CHRISTIAN _home. No drinkers. FE 2-0854 1 OR 2 MEN, NEAR PONTIAG Motot Day shift. FE 43761. | Rent Apts. Furnished 35 LARGE RACTIVE 2 BEDRM, Mae. Adu only. FE 5-4261. 2 FURN. | LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- = § rooms. Modern Adults only, 2 ROOM [OUSE | ai 3 ROOMS., PRIVATE ENTR For! work- ing couple, Lake Orion. MY 12-0923 2 RM. APT, LIGHT, GAS, ale monthly ‘plus utilities. 3-8611. APT. WITH PRIVAT! trnace, no children, One Curson’ 3 Clinic, APT. FOR MARRIED ee OR lady 261 Orchard Lake. 1 | 3 5 2 ROOMS ROOMS MODERN. 2 __sober adults 154 Judson. haba as FP FURN. at? SMALL M sok ACCO! a 4, R & EK Cabin Bay. OR ae 2 RMS. PVT. BATH. GAS mEAT, | a LARGE ROOM APT. 74 moor Blvd. PH FE 2- ldren. COZY 2 RMS. “FOR 2, RY- thing furn. and some wages for woman's services reso | Refer- ence. FE 5-3911 afte APT. 3 CLEAN ROOMS, VATE home, no drinkers, i r chil- dren. Florence Ave. Wri Box _5 Pontiac Press. entrance. FE 2-4917, RM. APT. PVT, New refrigérator, gas hea erly ladies or couple, _ clean. References. RMS. & 7 ROOMS | & BATH. CLEAN.| fe furnishings, Couple “t re a ne p-ofessional man only. FURNISHED| APT, — —enLDREN Cal] Romeo 23 BEDROOM. ALL furn $120 per mo this ultra-modern Cass home. $100 deposit. equired. Avail. now Jack Loveland. FE 2 _ Welcome. ves and entrance Adults 2-3137. FURN. RMS., __Baby_ welcome. 172 E, Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 'RMS., PVT. BATH. wood. Baby welcome LOWER 3 RMS. AND BATH, HEAT furn per month 280 Fisher near Wilson EM 3-4322. CL©AN 3 ROOM YEAR ROUND AND BATH. SivatE after (6. ENTRANCE. BATH. CLEAN | TQUAL- UTILITIES is cheap for TR dda ng | eee Ist. ROOM FURN. APT. RvagE DAY WORKER. ————— 890 ROBIN- 2 eld- | st be y. FE REAS. iLakej| lInquire ry. lakefront apartment. Refrigerator, gas heater, stove. 8587 | Lake Road. |1 child welcome. FE Pontiac | la ROOM HOUSE & FURNITURE. 347 N Broadway, Lake Orion. omer CLOSE fo | > We Hotel Rooms 32B ROOM ‘FOR TOUR NEAR M-2 52 Newberry. FE) Rooms With Board 32D! VISIT BEAUTIFUL GULF ogo N. E. Hillcrest, Rent Houses Furnished 37 SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. NO jehildren, 831 Pensacola. | 4 ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED. Year around. Couple. Oil tomatic hot water. Ba shower. On Commerce La erences required. Available Oct. lst. MA 4-2439 after 6 p.m. ROOM FURNISHED OUSE. Close in. FE 2-5492. | ROOM MODERN HOUSE, WELL | e LAKE, FRONT. Modern 3 bedroom featuring living room with ane lace, large screened-in front dg large lot tiful sandy beach. Prive furn. At‘lake. Suitable for — After 4, FE 41861. Sat. OR 3-0116 R " TOILET & er. Year lease, $75 | Williams Lake. 1 child w + FE 17-6909. 7 BEDRM H HOUSE, :, OIL FURNACE off Hliz. Lk. STOVE!) Hulbert, bik. hd. Oxbow uk. Ref. BDRM., ELEC. rig oi. cire., eer Raid ( Lake, EM 3-3925 ARETrRONT: 2 anno tae Strictly modern. Ve nice. 9 miles from erga _ Adults only. able ‘til June 1, 1954. RM. APT., water hea. ; OAKLAND LA bedroom, ba matic hot water. Phone’ _ WE 40643. ELIZABETH LAK Nicely furnished nig home, 2 bedrooms, $95 mo DOROTHY gNYDER LAVENDER REA Office FE 2-4411; LAKE FRONT, CLEAN | WARM R , Eves. home furn., near Lake $65 a month. 3-7206. | LOVELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished 2 bedroom home, fireplace, oil furnace, basement, | garage. __MA 4-2222. | _ DOUBLE CABINS } BY | WEEK. __Kamp-Inn. OR 3-9316 or FE 2-8061. —— _ Rent Lake Prop. monthly. BRAND. on ag a apply 8240 Highland EM 3-3303 at. Au-| and e. Ref- SHOW- elcome. & RE- Union ~ 5330 , Bsuto- Detroit KE Orion. 37B Alabama. Best beach on of Mexico with year Peend cs. echt of 68.6. Excellent rom pe front, completely fu dividual cot . Pixten, Jr., Cottages, __Phone 333. Rent Houses Unfurn. | 38 LBP PPO ese PARTLY Fahad HOUSE UNFUR- Fo Aish es. fue write M. Skipper's Pier & Gulf’ Shores, Alabama. nished. 105 South rit? ai near Fisher alg FE 41667. CLEAN 6 ROOM MODERN U+ furn. house, adults and grown children Alberta Market, : Paddock. = 5 ROOM, PARTLY Ras FUR- nace, garage. Call M 3-5881 _ efter 5 “riday. _ SMALL CLEAN, MODERN |HOUSE. Ol) heat. No children school , oes. $45. 10676 Dixie. r. Holly | LARGE HOME, AUTO water. $85 a month. . in advance, Immediate ssion. References. E. Drive, __Walled Lake. Market et 8 RMS 191 MILES. 6 MONTHS rent for repairs. | Pontiac. rooms nace. heater. moves you in, pay tax now. NEW gallows, ané@ certainly it's | no surprise to us. They |, have i features ex- &@ moderately ca, hen home. trance to pleasant with 8 foot picture a deluxe kitchen, one complete wall of built- separate di- | nette, 2 large airy bedrms., tile bath with shower; te basement, Timken oil ace, automatic gas wa- eater. Plastered painted oak floors Too w ow, in Par Salle “Sep you Sunday the |proud owner of a qual- ity home. Only $2,700 down . plus . H. A. mortgage , cost, \ $1,000 DOWN - Vacant littl € vite ¢upboards, “select” bungalow. room, Hu RAY O’NEIL, Realtor | 3 Ww. pen 9-9 } | 2141 Opdyke Phone FE 3-7103 or OR 3-1648 Exchange Memb Doub! included. large kitchen, car garage. 50x250 foot lot. rry on this Total on one floor. Grand basement, Janitrol gas fur-+ automatic gas water Brick front, fromt porch Aluminum com- binations 4 per cen en's of $63.50 include is. Quick possession. Cal) HOMES-—Once again Vestibule en- " You b Cot 11x19 foot bath W. Huron O if "ait Co-op. & Son. S $500 DOWN e enews Exterior do - On 1 1-3 ecrpe 5 > HOUSES 3 ry INCOMES parts of the city. 110 8. Full price $3,950, $35 mo. Clintonville, MApie _5-3005. + SYLVAN LAKE: A high | laundry. drive. ROSE L AWN DR. $1,500 down will this 3 bedrm. home. diningrm. & kitchen on first 3 bedrm.s & bath up. Full baat H. e eee plant, f, 2 for. rity JOHN K. IRWIN scapea fruit is ‘the setting of * this ae jal| 2 bedrm. home. Livi with shade, bsmt water softener, oil arn Garage and solid con- Lake privileges. lot 67.5x133, well shrubbe aut. move you into Livin 101% N. Saginaw Street Fuoge TE (sem}- Lek all Pike Mar 2) ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 7 ROOM 4-514 town 3 above with private entr mstairs furn. if desired. Cash sortgage or will take modern | etrailer on deal. buy. better hurry. FE 4-2492. & BATH Dow} to m hous good + — ——— 1 BRAND NEW RANCH TYPE HOME | on Bunny Run/ qrtheast of Orion. 5 rooms. iring and piping is bargain $2.v00 down. gs TWinbrook 1-3596. 13516 nished) u, Detroit. BY QWNER 5 R FE 2-4031 Eve FE 2-1804 This MS. lovely $3,000 living | com- BP. “Yo water hea mernge paved street. Cp +» —— in, This t = y land- apd vely re t, * haat, wa- Mon Call ‘ is a storage rm., double garage, on | 4 acres. $6,500 — or $1,800) dowp and $55 mo. A 5- | FE 4-2544 Ie car erms. NG R rec. ook im pora from is, fireplace, ery. us submit all reasonable offers. JAMES A. TAYLOR | Estate — Ins ntiac State Bldg.: le 2 TO &. rn 2 bedroom bungalow. Insulated. No mort- Possession at — band ent. "Rca anxio to cost. Chicago. ESTATE. ranch home only|3 ochester with 4 bef- large picture ws, and 2 car mareer: ansferred from sta OCHESTER. New ranch home with fireplace, 1 base acres of New 8 We sell. suran rE. Co-op member BRAND NEW, | ' ‘ | ment. or “s $2544 Full East $210 furn| Auta Goo subs 5 Div 100x\ 4 f side 264 Eves. RAN hot lard) Rd., ahaa ished tial down SUBUR Len modern. One year old. basement, elec|| water heater, fireplace. Lot . $3,000 down. ed $500. D¢ fig B 8t. bath, utility. Com cd outside. You finish INCOME Side. 4 oo 3 apts. completely 1 apt. partly furnished. oil heat, plastered walls. it Rental $12,000 yment, AN oil IWN R , Sun. EM 3-5042 or FE TYPE HOME, NEW 7 rms, 2 car see oil heat, auto. Rochester. UTIFUL DRAYTON WOO! Denby Drive. New att ater, acre y 3 bedroo e. dining @ counters. seat. fanding — land. 711 m, tiled fixtures. Large living i D kitche custom built c Tiled ha box, utility room, gar Large lot, with treés Terms, moons and bs Peay ppointm r. Clarkston MAple $2011, furnace. fasion te J.C. HAYDEN REALTOR ~—__. FE 5- value with ' 1 Wi | 3 apts DAYS, Phone MA 4-1954. 5 RM. RANCH TYPE,| grata FIN- ished good ‘ocation. FE 46 342 ACRES 6 RM. HOpSE. ip sees . ment, full bath. 3 . to Clark- ston. Only $1,000 pa $500 down. Neat 4 rm. Basement house, running hot apd clad wa- ter, with 1 acre ofl iho : GEO. ey 6261 as tr PHON LAKE ys “nonikt > se & price 800, $3,500 OR 3-0938 bath. ye equity. | |NEW BRICK 2 BEDROOM. com: plete bath. Oi) furnace. Auto. hot water. Elect ral is interior. WALTER GREEN, My 2-5831 66 Park Blvd. HOME !A modern 3 bedroom home that will pay for room, full modern kitchen, with gas he apartment on Ist f for $65 per features Full price $1 NORTH $ Larce bedrms of shade. A with terms. | CRAWFORD AGENCY REALTOR BARGAIN for equity *n modern 4 rms. and bath, Full b _ imac. Bal. ‘| GILES Near Auburn Heights $500 down new home ished on the exteripr. Ready for interio the labor and do spare tim ments are very reasonable, but best of all the/ full price plastered North Side rooms Neat 4 located out City bus service. new house. and in [very good condition, full basement auto oii heat, tered and and purchaser has option on the 2 why notc formation. $2,000 Down, 4% GI ‘51 this 5 room home living Built in 12x16 separate plastered full basement space for room. Many added features included in | this built home. REALTY (CO. are GILES R 82 W. Huron Open 9 Ito BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM GI. OFF Aluminum Joslyn screens, Vv 5-4218 “BIRMINGHAM. SALE BY OWNER, home, district lovely Name Lakeview, s ment. NEAR \ oo numerous to mention. tm. modern home at the lake. living 2 Full basement with auto. of] heat, School bus a - BY OWNER, income on pavement. 2 are furnished, Separate entrances and utility. Several frui River. on side a 4 ‘ae ra << rford ric. Sav ately by $50 ,000 dn. (M-24) | Lake Orton | & INCOME itself aeee living sized dining room, 1 basement a 3 room f at. PLU month, |Many other 2,500, $7/000 down. SUBURBAN rm. @nd large door, good buy at $8,500 OPEN EVES: FE .4-6617 ~ $3,400 age 109 S Mer- {$15 mo. will handle this that ig all fin- r finish.) Save! on in your t e se ttat pay- walls, opk flgors, and bath Baldwin near This is a oak floors, plas- on a 560x150 lot adjoinin all for lots. So urther in- desirable has a lovely. room with a dinette, It |has walls, pak flpors with cleared your (recreation well EALTO i hii 5-6175 and FE storms enetian| blinds. 3 bedrooms, Holy MI 49004, 590 hown only by ‘appoint. VATERFORD— Plenty |. | EAST SIDE INCOME. r that rents |, 4 family brick income. Each has 3 bed: rooms and bath, All separate units, Individual basements and furnaces. Near St. Fred's. All rented and showing good in- come. See this at ey, $19,500. SEMINOLE HILLS. Large family home custom built with A-l material and Workmanship. 6 rms. on Ist ace) including spacious dinin; Es m,, sum rm., and den with fireplace, 4 large bedrms. and 1% baths on 2nd flr Worlds of closet space. Full basement, recreation rm., 3-car os e. Large well-landscaped ot. Here is a beautiful home surrounded by other fine homes. Priced at $17,500, 10-day pos- session FLOYD KENT. | Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 Open Eves. Next to Consumers Power CLOSE IN Large 4 bedrm., oil furnace, nice location near N. Saginaw, Garage. Nice !ot. Northend, large 3 bedrm bungalow. Oil furnace auto. water heater. Immediate Posession, $6825. Reas, terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 WORTH SEEING THE LARGEST .NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY #" usual value sat $15, down. Sylan Lake Ranch AEs 2% §F. Huro Open Evenings ope Sund All brick ranch home, liv- titi, Paina res eerie 9'2x10'4 bedrooms, | Roce plete de? bath, fireplace, marble window Sills, built- in book elves, spacious kitchen with|tile sink, break- fast bar finished | white plastic. ‘Tiled floor recrea- ation room ~6'4x50. 1% car attached gafage, bri r- race 9x13, aluminum storms, screens, School bus te Pon- tiac schools. Heating only $105 per year. $22, 900, | 8 Acre Estate— 500’ Lake Frontage | This year pound 3 bedroom log home features @ large living rm. with naturp fire- place, sun Fm. mod! kitch- en, heated) garage, Ther- mopane & | Anders win- F dows, Situated on beautifully landscaped | grounds. com- pletely surrounded py all steel cyclone fence. ated approximately 10 mile# north o Podtiac.| $30,000, i° 10,000 down. Roy Aniett Inc. ot 7 | 3-7193 8 Homes & WALLED LAKE LAKE LAND & 924 Pontiac MAG] FE 4- YOU WON'T BEAT T PRIVILEGES 5 room 3 bedrm with shower, 12: oil floor furnac suburban and in borhood. Here i won't want to mis LOOKING FOR A This GI resale wil (Cotta LEALTY 1, Walle 5 D584 for $5, p. This Drive out Orchard Lake Road '% mile west of Telegraph Road to | Middlebelt Road, turn left to 2134 Middlebelt road. We will be glad 3-9 pm. (Sunday 1-9 p.m.) $14,650 Is a Low Price When you consider the features of- britk homes: Sp&cious rooms, poured concrete full basement .. . stone sills enuine plastered walls . . ect oak floor . oors cera 4 double ‘sink mith tile drain- boa rds . ois tty pine kitchen cabinets . , ing space in kitchen .. fully insulated .. aluminum storms and_ screens paved solid drive (this home with self on the quality and beauty @f these homes MAHAN REALTY CO., Tr. 1075; W. Huron Ph. FE 2 HE DOOR TO BRANCH | » POST OFFICE 2 LOG to aerage. shell home, tool shed, e Must be moved immediately. trees. 4 lots. take small a _ some cash @s down payme ROSE McLARTY OWNER. | On bus line, Leaving state. 323 Raeburn. ———— _ Neat St. drm. home. 2 be in't tile sun mediate possession, by owner. 218 Edison. ~ SEMIN @ bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely living room Tile kitchen and bath, gas heat. Garage Priced attractively. ee NT UNION LAKE Love'y new large pe. Lake p dms. y $9850 DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 3140 Office FE 2-4411 INCOME Two apartm bath each, gas heat, corner lot, nicely ees ee fenced-in back car yard erty a rms. kK. ‘Ty. 52% ‘W. Huron Evenings ¢ i! IN R_3-2102 ton SALE rooms and a 5Srpge. 1839 Sch SSTER AREA ROCHI 3 bedroom »b heat and hot wate workshop. Landscg paved road. down. Immediate p bedroom omg fireplace. cken hous on paved Ww with rage. acre - term Other Bomes, the Rocheste ba has |—— rds, bath. i. Open megt. basement pansony | g DOWN listing. 6 room modern home and, hot MAURICE WATSON (We 5 | aaa w. Fourth, O L ~ West S |8 room family ia 0 tile bath down. Attac uy corner roads Close terms. Call owner, FE $350 DOV Attractive new 2 complete on tition studd ings Crescent Lake pri FE 5 RMS, BATH, | FULL basement. gas heat. Lot 150x40. Templet4n, Realtor 2-6223 ay val ment. Ot] steam hé¢ Bear school, stores. Michael’ S Glassed porch, gas heat.-Im- OLE] HILLS — Reasonable terms. oe type home, rivileges. 3 bed- Reas. terms. AL W. Huron __Eyes. EM 3-3303 ents — 5 rooms and erage. Call FE 2- ‘HOUSE FOR SALE, OWNER ~ BY | 4 utility, 2 car Rd. | bath, Automatic gas r. Garage and rick. $13.5 Approx. an $11,500, lots end acteage in r area! road. on | back. Might | | | } e}l the jearth) 71, Rochester, . cae Ens ide S iburban || 4 bedrooias, paved to schgol. $5,000 down 2-4366. yn 1 | ee homes jor only, par —_ chimney: in, — exte neighborhood PAU LA! A. 31 Oariand | Ve ory _sitractive 5 ll landsca KE aN. calor each West side home. Newly decorated, ide and out. 8 rooms and full baths. Oil ool district. FE 47219 OPEN DAILY 4531 CA8S-ELIZ Tce nee vet rooms of een — sod construction, B hoe wooded your FE 4-5905 Russell’ A. Nott, Realtor TO BUY, TO SEL Partridge IS THE. 'B 9-ROOM HOUSE COMMERCIAL CORNER-—Close to downtown, many uses for this pro- perty, large rooms, full bath down | 3 bedrooms and ‘%@ bath up. Lot 81x102, new pavement, oi] heat, carpeting and venetian blinds. On State Hyw. Only $4,000 down. IN- VEST NEW. J. R. HILTZ | LisTINGS eAPPRECIATED 48% inaw Street FE 54181 FE ¢0 4 EVE. PE 5-5435 $800 DOWN 8 rooms & bath; Full basement — gd furnace. Priced at $6,500. . 2 and 3 Bedroom Ranch Home Finish on exterior only. 12 miles west of airport ‘corner of M-59 “and Williams Lk Rd. $450 down on your lot. Prices range from $3 695 up. F.C. Wood Co. ete) Wiliams ribet Ra OR | _Olfice Open bd AM. to 8 P.M LAKE INCOME 2 for the price of one is the way to describe this buy: one on lot (100x100) is an attractive 5 room modern year around home for you to live ,in. Across the furnished cot- an A-1 beach, You can rent in the a for $50 have og for yout own family, Prop- is located on’ a yp Mace- ‘ re new pew isting Fal price 41.0 000 pow very convenient 5 ROOM MODERN — lovely 5 room home is _ you have been waiting ely trees. has purchased a farm and must sell ———— venient term: Pa 5660 ® for Your Convenienc on * tere or OR 33-1768 Dixie Highway, Waterford “CABINS, 18x22. “BUITABLE Cc be dismantled in sections, fo easy moving. Located at Union Lake, Buddy Poppy Camp, NOR SMB1. BY OWNER heat. Webster eau- corner . A quick sale tovite tp- REALTOR ‘ TO SEE $10,000 with con- | WHITE BROS. fered in these three bedroom, face | . se- . interior slab | ath due to illness. Priced to se | PONTIAC MOTOR, on FIS ments $56 a mogth includ es and insurance. bright shiny ki age e prpud to o all now. to see you there any day from) Do “You NEED AN ¥ yom. ROOM? 6 This 7 room house has rooms and located on 150 lot. Full basem kitchen, Glassed/ front l'¥9 car garage. ‘Only i is the one lyou want. Se day. A REAL FAMILY HOME FOR YOU | 4 bedrooms, 8 m bric Walcing distan 1 tlock to Baldwin and aei’s school. Owner leay BODY EMPL 2 car Ci garage and breeze-| way, $18 . gas automatic furnace coe hot water... to | 80 ft. frontage. Come out today and judge for your- | wi 3 nice airy bedroo is a sturdy We basement. 2 garage, asking $7, cots P one today * 449584 es & VICINITY a Lk. ee i areeeee THIS — LAKE 500. 14 Lae excellent a barges 8. NEW HO make yo 5 rooms with Enea. rie this, t and very to down-town, M Co-operative Realtors Excl YEAR AROUND | MODERN ee $5500. |Lake Orion. DO, { hin you ME? ur pay- ing tax- mn . BED- \3. bed- oot house. hange — LAKE MY We are offering | an exce} fine lake front Clarkston with wonderf Ingiuded fering are F. ‘1 bination storm wesdeus ing, venetian = and d dn. a The price as s' $11,500.00. Call for inform appointment tojsee this ELIZ. LAKE se tr 3 bedroom hom section of this; Lakeside sion, Situated 50x Close — gg he ak pull +4 eine only R, hall A. , transport, with var th $2,000, REA atid Open my tins P. 3097 W. Huron F LAKEFRONT ptionally beyond il | sand pith but ithis of- om- itaperies. ‘aperies. ed above is only tion and ome, just beach. at only! $11,500 ¥ $3,000 pa landscg KENNEDY Rent Office Space 38C For Sale Houpes 40| - afer Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses | 40 For Sale Houses 40 “t ‘ai + 4 — earl is fs ~— a 4f t | | t | | FOR LEASE __ || West Suburban| ’ . A HOME OF YOUR 5600 of Office Space Here’s an ‘deal home fora — j | Pores qaanet en See nea’ Jun cheats be shane ii). ‘ing Ww plenty o' ade = | | . ° will divide to suit I.” trees and shrubs. 4 bedrnis. OFFERS * West Side Brick : t stool down. Full bath/on sec- Established 1916 j A grand | - sy of three H. Delos Ma Baas Lake, Bog ia TWO-PAMILY. East side. & els i | eg Eadie onl cried” gon y = i aceday e WO-PA . East side. 6 rms. / | or the tess 1 “BUD” NICHOLIE P down. bain on first floor, 4 rms. & Suburban oddrn 2 bedroom | "ese Vestibule. e, sun Real Estate and Insurance | bath on second. Modern kitchen 4 er thr mice locaks hear | room, bre ast nook, dan Ts 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-120) anc yme veh. blinds, furniture on second ome ¢ H Pen. | lavatory, wall to wall carpeting, j BY flopr included, wall to wall car- schodt. Total °"$3.600 ar — aim me OFFICE SPACE ON MAIN 8T. IN| - OD'Y 2 years old and ing. Full basement with oil causa p. price . ay. Rochester. OL 2-5162. Rocheste like new this 2 bedroom Beat, earns. Let (rent pay- Ad | | i — : . bungalow is located| on ex- ments help vd oe hous home. White Lake Front | tra large lot. 80xp60 ff}. | $12,900 with $4,000 20 Acres—Rochester hres Sale Houses forced aircoll furnace, hard- | | room home, 2 bedrooms, | Plus Income Property e, wood floors, full bath, close A MONEY MAKER. Here is a knotty e |rumpus | room Two fine p rties. Main house to school, bus line past the ® inclome oy: oh Pay ith fireplace, 10 actes of] on jate f Lads 4 sizable rooms 7 door, decoated on | good $3,000 down come will | tillable land, () acres woods, up. Nice large ES, rm nm. / bore af road ‘west|of air- make your os og Two 3-| arn , 7 drinking cups, Big screened rch. ALSO 950 with terms. rm. apts. and store i c7 8 miles trden Rochester, | excellent|3 bedroom modern home ig come now $125 month, Total | school bus t@ Romeo, $12.-| in rear presently renting for $60 + | . Wood 0, rice only $9,500, Call sow “tor | 000, terms. 1 monthly and urther information. | good cement breakwater Best ) REALTORS | Clarkston Area rice and terms. Or trade ae Bl pur aa _ . Ray aes 3-1235 INDIAN VILLAGE Good 3-bedrm., or a 3 room lake property 7 RESALE -in beautiful ffice Open 9 p.m westside home. Full bath, in- 4 bedroom | home ex- nearer town. | nington Park subdivi- Rance HOMES. = L WITH sulated, full basement with gas cellent ore gitnstes sien, al” compass Kitened died es, SMALL DOWN, & one hand astra te be Rabies rapes nor: of Pontiac, with lake Four Family } has| ample cupboards, dish; Met r Beh a scaped yard. Blacktop street. privileges and other, out- Suburb ] ' NT. neider, 924 Pontiac tand feat An un- uburban income | master, double sink. 3-bed: Trail, Walled Like. OPEN SUN-| $13,500, reasonable terms. standing features. = Vicinity auburn siciguis: a.a5er- 4 rooms fof owner. ou Half acre of _—_ with Git eat s. Priced at $11,000 with $4,000 down—Or what have you? - (new par, etc.). New Home With One Acre | Two bedrooms and full , @X- cellent kitchen, | teen geelly ou. Deeacetet soil for ‘hid of garden. Vacant and for you, Watkins Lake ood 2 bedroom, Sety “modern, rge kitchen, at rage, lar fe Jot, ‘Boe 0 60 a@ good j | Oxbow Lake Area | Fully mpdern 5 room frame home. Rear of basement is on/walk out level. a possession. ” down payme LAND CONTR ors BOUGHT AND SOLD spre to eek erie di ts. ie a We need No higces charges. We _ land to $5,000 balance. NICHOLIE AND HARGER) CO, Do Business as Satie SUBURBAN Well built 3 large rooms with 2 car garage. Electrical Water sys- tem and lights. 4 lots. Near school, $850 dn . Russell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W. _Pike oe WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? Call eg H, Myers Real Estate. FE 4-475 KINZLER 09: A. 33 W. Hu — 1T BEAUTIFUL EVON HILLS | a and Sunday, .| See these new "ode — ranch homes { are ahead in des and ast becoming the most lar homes in the coun- and q 7 me ooded. w choice sites still available, duplicate on rate price an (Directions: Just E. of ra) Rd. @ 3 blk. N von Gables Tea Room— on Shallowbrook Dr.) Indian Village—6 Rms. family home in Web- School District. er and aluminum sided exterior trengierred interior. ried transferred. Priced . Kylvan Village 2 bedroom bric with stairway bath and kitchen. uilt for owner |W have changed and now offered for sale, H lake ter ‘he c ‘chr now. ESTATES We offer an attractive on in well de tb 350.00 RANCI new 2 betirm., ae 2 picture! window . paved street, wail, installed. IRWIN A 3 room. ho Lake that has /3 is partly furnish . is 120x97 has| canal entrance to lake. 2 bedroom b ceptionally _ nici has a HOMIE SMALL HOME near VW jece ba and has lot that in NEAR ST. JOE alow that e ie illiams ith back— r va) ig ex- heat and a nice full b space for} recreation Must be seen A home for gr GEORGE R. I 269 Bald Phone FE oa Spye be ious en, a Avenue 4 es c- privileges. Price 12,600, Donelson Heightse Arresting in its home ep- peal) is this 2 bedroom bun- alow with breezeway and 5 car garage. se gee trim- med in white Uo on Interior also deco new pastel color tones. well landscaped lots. This G a 1941 built better = home, Price $13,500, term n Kinzler, Realtor . [Huron 8t. enl "on FE 43528 Open Eves. erative Realtors Exchange _ 7 ROOM HOUSE, FULL jent. 44x22 garage on 1% ;|On main bway. 3 mi. south- " ee = . $5,000 ORRIS- NDIAN VILLAGE, VELY To on rear. O¥ net screened terrace on . t leaving state LITTLE FARM OFF M-59 — two years old. Attracti te two bedroom) bungalow with jttached garage and two is. Approx. one 40 fruit trees, $8, Pontiac school district. lattractive pied and lovely home situated ¢autiful slop’ lot with noramic view from ali new gas a.c. heating basement, attache includes draperie North Side } 5 room ;}—2 befirooms & up. "“arge s porch, = furnace. Pully insula riced for quick sale $3.C00 down. | Call pointment to (see. James K BI for » bedroom, brick, 1 home with lake Leslie R. L.B. TRIPP | # j Near St. Mike's; Also Baldwin, Lincoln Sch ee ith \ap- tor odie w. iSreamee a Res og WASHING ‘ON 3 bdrm FE " P| | maha wn. Francis E, “Bud” |/Miller | Realtor | Member Co-operative Realtors |“ Exeh iim PAK { at | } je r Vi | | | |. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 | THIRTY-SEVEN | | ee : = | Tt 1 For Sale Houses 40 CARNIVAL | by Diek Turner Sale Houses 40! For Sale Lots 42] For Sale Farm Prop. 45 | Business Opportunities 47 Money to Loan 0 Auto Servite 83 ‘ fh i : —V—~"—€—_e—W_{e——rrrrrr 2 Staats GaaGaiaiaaaaAaAND 5 aaa pinata Gag = (State Licensed \Lenders) | oe os Darton ‘ a ‘Nr. Auburm and Rochester Rds., {ay soaker, resort, tis male ot female, from this i | FREE ESTIMAT | $205 to $495, vurer eats. i wanted to service & collect trees | WHEN you NEED - | | TOO troft hice WO seT00 Young tru. rooted “ter Settee, “age mot oomigtiel ‘Car, : Len | AMDAYMENT PLAN : ii}! | : Pontiac fice, FE 2-0440 | rey us, phone, reads, || teserthee $600 voukinn yA re $ |; ii . Best Buys | INVITES YOU TO SEE I Tele Ra neat Orchard Lake Rd. | eee of om town. wee Pon- rr *i to ty hours Sernly | 20 to 900 | eka) MOTOR SALES ee wf ROCHESILER 2 LOTS, HUNTOON LAKE suUB- | _ tec PE $1454, evenings. _| | pets to $400 monthly: Possibility We cao help you with your money | Caleta Weet Pike Bt A qf | | r : = = = , t. r . ollar clean ' : 1) wT N PLAINS | a : mevung) in, Keeping tn Mr. Fursbee's standing—and you'ac ewe eee IT k, G. Hempstead. Realtor | | delay 7 tnvestigate’ tod ° ga eg 1 FE oe. In Pe ee a pith Rud by L sHowER, | Pontiace. Chevrolets & mee At oy roduis iF bath | on't.let him) belittle himself | Ire AP be Huron Street sat | — and ask for Ted Mecul- 5660 ‘Dixie Highway Waterford | Stool. hot water |) heater le Motor Mart 121 E. Montcalm. wae Proension | Sisk.) Get —_—_ tt } || MAHA ve. FE 21319 | | a ee avn Appab 7006 WANTED JUNK & CHEAP CARS, basément with stea heat ' bi J } z | | ‘ s a ‘ : ! epnrr - 4 OL > 1] Y FE 3-9467 _— FE 2-266600 and elec. H W., apes } For $a Houses 40 Sale Houses 40 | e Price | Francis E. Bud" Miller | SPORT GOODS SHO! TRAV O "Se “Se M&M i or Sales Tot} 180300. You ‘must see __For Salq Houses 4 ARR een | REALTY CO REALTORS Rival BUSY COMMUNITY line 39 11 Marlette @fatier, all. ec Motor Sales” this; hme to appreciate the | | COOPERATIVE MEMBERS | ealtor ern, tircn interiog finish, priced | for top neg = The mode] cars value, \/Key in: our, office f Open Evenings ‘til 9—Sunday * Ou Lots Low Member bi s0 chal Realtors Near Pontiac on route to north under $3,000 Needham Tratier 2627 Dixie OR 3-1603 Cal _ dey for, = qpppint- NEW BRICKS Today's § Speci2 ] {1075 W re Ph OPE. boat | xchan ange | country. Building 20x70’ located Sales 451 8. Telegraph Rd. | mo { a Sparkling New 2 Bedroo m | i T POST OFFICE ‘| TO SELIL VOLUMES) |} Dass’ to. som. 4! euceueae son etn oer" - | | WrD: ‘SCRA GR CHEAP EARS. | ome w partly fini UP iy IOR HIGH EXCELLE iT RANCH - 919 Josiyn FE 2-02 turns. Bicycle repair shop, base; 5 29 FT eee |__ Ee jena ca ee OFF AIRPORT CALL ir CHARM -atmos- stairs (fully plastered) a full base- | WAR IORADE AnD JUNIOR FIGs GOOD D fenancnooe wane | Customer Parking Space in Rie _| ment set-up for rifle and pistol Rage ie oa. GARPETE ae WTD. WRECKED & JUNK CARS ROAD phere, jor comfort. It ts a oan sian eens : | any fine features. arage. $10,-| E FRONTAGE- f | range, franchise for qutboard mo. | Parkburst Trailer) Cr. Lot 101, PE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. 4 4 k 4 reo bath somethipg jnot found in Lars pots » oak | foo. he terms. 119d. | ME WOODED - i rrr tor, Rental $85.00 per ort _ Lake Orion. CARS WANTED FOR PARTS. 121 Cin ers oc aeatal ms - |S every Home It is hard to floors, tile bath kitchen exhaust =| SOME ROLLING ON A HILL iu with lease. Full price $5.000, $3,- ae | mS E. Montcalm. FE 4-8230. & jutiity, 28x36) on the describ¢ apd hard to eval- fan. A delightful suburban locae-| (BRIC OR FRAME | yoo FTE WIDE TOW AS $495 . < TME N she | 000 down. Your own business. ee} grog cae 1004150, This | uate int t¢fms of money. tion with privileges on Elisabeth | 4 4, 4) nedrooms, built on yout lot, ¢ ACRES) WOODED $170 DOWN | | INVES | TRAILER EXCHANGE WE NEED 150 fr amso" gown” tm- | GRU pOW Lo us appoint: APedaument nope TAY 7M | Bueror nindaned, owas M8 yu tonega 70" sEeer PhOM Pos MAHAN SEVLINE. ROYAL AND, OTHERS tat i I ke z ow see models, , = eer OYAL |AND OT 7 . ety Dossosiiny | Ranchibret? Built on 75 waa Brick and Frame HAROLD D GOODELL | DOWN P. MENTS AS LOW AS $40|/ We nave available land con- REALTY CO.,, REALTORS Fa Cune til binds af aan ean deaioow Edw. M. Stout. Realtor 80 foot |widel lots in the ex- 2 eT heehee ty oektagst | T240 Rochester Ro OL 6.0831 | MONTEREY PAYMENTS LOW AB/| {tracts with layge dbcouns ‘wf Open Evenings ‘Till #, Sup. 1-9 b0“tioor plana al minds of ewe | Top Trade-in Allowed TIN Sagi aw Street Phy Bt 5-8165 peat é Pe lo rl rg , es unfig. upstairs, jull basement, gas | BEAUTIFUL 7 RM. MO DER N ~ | calling FE 4-4525 tL DOOR TO F 2-0263 | paints, touraids. helper springs & ON A NEW NASH i a en ant living) |room with its heat, automatic hot water, fall home, full bsmt., garage.) cut) - Cc’ '. ADD . | BRANCH POST OFFICE | complete line of} other trailer le dee coe ~S i " huge pictur¢ window, spa- dining room. delightful ““Youngs-'! stone, approx. 3 acres. FE 48500 3 Pontiac Lk. Rd | ~ i parts and accessories. DON'T WAIT : ‘ 3 cious dining! ell, exceptional town metal Kitchen, full bath,/[ bet |5 to 9 p. m. _| ss Corner Caps Lake Rd. FE 2-4207 | ‘Russell Young | ‘ . _ | VISIT OUR /STORE SMALL HGUSE - LOW DOWN) kitchen} vest. fan, garbage venetian blinds, steel casement | —)~j 4286 Dixig, Hw Drayton Plains HARDW ARE 60 South Tdlegraph . payment 4 FE 2-720. disposal tis. jcutusen The windows, enclosed back yard. | SACRIF IC E R 3-2361 REALTOR | te a real growing area near Pon Open Evenings seq Sunday p. m Your Old Car Is Worth LARGE 6|RM HOUSE! WITH 2 bath is |so different, full tile A oy to _ at only $3,000.00 5 room house in Bireingpem, ORCHARHVILLE S§ UBDIVI- 412 W. Huron St | FE 4-4525 tiac. It's the ideal spot. Excellent - Ce ee Liess Fach Day lots. $4.80). 1251 Cherrylawn, Pon- ani colpred) fixtures. ‘‘Pick- Sows, sae)! ns | Pinigg room Large kitchen 15x15 | ~ sion now open on 14 Mile Rd. '2 | Open Eves. Till ® Sun. Till 5 parking, large bidg, clean stock PARK YOUR TRAILER WHERE 4€ss Lac ay __tlac. {_ j ji led’ woodwork, select oak For Sumer Relaxing { eee med B gi Rclaperd eri. mile wept of Northwestern ae NEW HOUSE. SOLD IN APRIL of nationally advertised products, you buy it, dave jthat extra pro 1 DOW N floors. Douwle closets in the We know its late, but you'll do) Ou neal Priced ne call 90 900 & Orchard Lake Rd. All S| for $11,700, $3.08) down, $75 per| good fixtures, living. quarters at- tertiot Drastic r@ductions on all J $ (500 ee bee ee weil) to see this quiet haven for t4g2) Webster. MI +4019. ,800.} 1, to 1 met. Lovely home sites.|| month. Land contract’ balance | tached. It’s’ your opportunity to trailers, New Modn, Elcar, Mich- _ Very nite 2 bedroom home, located | > plete asements Copper restful living 4 room cottage —-— ebster ! Sold by the owrer Tom Finnegan. now $8,000. Will discount. Phone, own the. store you've dreamed igan Arrow; Rig¢hardson. Iso west of Pontiac cman the lakes. | plumb $85 ac. heat, gas with} privileges Williams Lake, GRESCENT . L AKE SAVE REAL ESTATE FEE —!|| J. A. Taylor, Realtor, FE 4-2544.| of for only $3,500 down plus stock some good used }trailers rk- Has - ade trees and | ao neqator. Rear oo: light’, water, furnishings included. Modern f ‘bed i aa) 10x PE 2-2496. | a at cost. Lease or buy real estate hurst ee and §ales, ag her Bros. Inc. pers let 5 fenced. Bcd e “extras e urn. room ho wi To i er Rd. 2-46 1 mile rt : T 7A e Hemietn c; lepers floors, siss0.| dell now at only rk a ® favor, call now to , “a7 living room: also rental unit in | {. OTS Business Opportunities 47 HOTEL & BAR of Lake Orion. | YOUR NASH DEALER, tered: ed soil “neat Full bath, rear} lot 860x318. A good uy ®t Large well restricted homesites in PDI | . - ft i T° ; ; - ——— + . kitchen with built in dupboards. ; Del $9,500; substantial down, | | - Waterfofd Twp. Shallow wells. $25) oR SALE SMALL bumLpiNo Don't let the low down parmen 144 ALMA OH PUSETRAILER. wet OPEN ee Quick! posession 748.430, 91-500 RAY bE IL. Sos “RTT? NU mae : 1 $1850 DOWN ;| © | ,Semr- " Call after 6, 59 Edison ___| PLACE 18 TOPS! A> good bar Clarence Tank, Lot 65, Sq. Lake sinew __FF ¢ 108 po 75 W. Huron Open BUD” NICHOLIE | acbearbos modern home on egrner, J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor [~~ se your own |Boss, fross It's located an the main Trailer Park. 7 | = _{ For Sale Used Cars 55 7 (BREE & GREGG Phone FE 117103 or OR 1648 Real Estate and Insurance lot, jstoker fed heat; basement & | 2612 W. Huron St FE 5-236¢ and live in the apartment upstairs. street and main highway in good 1947 LIBERTY, % FT, Yo ww 3 Cy Member | Co-op Exchange | Mt, Clemens st. FE 5-1201, garage. Priced at $6,950. | Eves FR $5852 or EM 3-542 | You are .n business @s soon as farming community 5@ miles from _ good cond. Bottle) gas. $200. | Gan ice} 1565 Union Lake Road Eve. Mr Donaldson FE 43156 L Ty : UILDING LOTS. | you move into tu.s fully equipped | Pontiac. Well equipped kitchen be seen before 4 8571 Cooley Branch oinige é 4305 Green |Lk. Road, _ : CUCKLER REA Ta ofa Waterford & Ciatls ||] meat market located a gr } bidg in arr ry aa 4 Beach Drive—Cooley Lake. | MOVING AND MUST SELL 5 RM.| cra pt : Pye wera Eves. FE 2-8902 or FE 7-8119 ’ | Builting & fixtures for the low rent. and living quarters for you. 946 27 FT. ADMIRAL. jRE-| OVING at Die Laner es mies! STARTLING VALUES |° ey Be Re Nj Segnaw FEC! FIOM ro BARTRAM | Bice 1 $11,000 min arto ; conditioned. $1,209. Buy now & north fol . 2 lots, new rock 43 bedroom brick ranch homes with | Modern. Gas heat. Near schools, | $545 DOWN | ay Uinis ink, 1,C. HAY DE \, Realtor STATE-WIDE gave sales tax oy Oe LO | Ox 3 : and take over $35 | carport fbr $13,300 in village of hee ‘& lake. 150 x 100 all fenced. WwW. Huron FE 5-2264 _ menitly payments, Bal. $1,300. Sylvan Lake. |Lge. living rm. ves- see dn. FE +7156 Snir 0; Ev 's. OR 3-8001 li FE 9882 or EM Fy 5082 _ REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC TONMETAL HOUS' TRAILER |. A AT enerits now paying $35 monthly. | tibule. direttd, tile bath, plastered New lcompletely finished outside, | LOTS R SALE ORTH OF | Svr PARTY WANTS CLASS C PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. a are — ae . RE T A I] Call 41F@ North Branch. John wall is hea lid h plumbing & wiring inside.| 1600 Stahley Ave, FE 4- Kreger. | drive # ft rok, “ane cased ost dca fenced ot ou Sasha- | CoTs ort me bd ITH LAKB Priv: | bar or high gross tavern. FE) PY \ Pe eise J ii ike ease ELIZABETH “LAKE ESTATES. 2 2 streets, Wathing beach and boat oaw corner of Clinton & Oak- tleges ata Migale | a MACHINE SHO t | bedrmg. iog jabin with full base.) Privilege. |Buy direct from builder: vistg, Immediate possession, By| getty Rag ’Omion tare east |, | MACHINE. SHOP ly we a fm and] fara, Se Rd be rban ake pd rae —-4 B dat wt Ml td TERMS. Schneider 924 pm jac | With plenty of work orders. "A rs idling eauipchseh, Son125 on rs H ve LAK COTTAGE ~ GAN) BE Trail. oP Ine |) ker! O rs have} : eee A t app blasytmo” Sun. or 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE lise ir year around home.) Has DAYS nena Min ecisee Pasol ea ter selling i Don't bam. Ml 43208, shop in Birming Peni mol) Si all Pu @s en ° urnace a Gade x anwenhat -. 27 a a s re ¥ SYLVAN SHORES |2 MOD. HOMES, SELL] rm jeer Tollet. and lavatory | WAVP | SEVERAL tons ONMAR || Crawtord for appt | eater ‘Reoe pote Boor GOODWILL . : ag = in asemen 2 lots, plenty o AGE \GY if i 3 bedrm. randgh type. Complete in OR TRADE FOR FARM | ghade trees and shrubbery. Owner, 825 down also some tn North ene || ( RAW FORD” uy FE 2-5508 or FE 45435. | every detail)/Has 2 2 fine! h 5 sal | off WwW Blvd VES.' OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN WITH | US GC RS ri cash res adele plea ax aged terrace, out | iad, ual putaide tie city "tae ea te er; ae daoit lr Bad. = waaay tis) Peat Godse OPEN ye s 617 | teal maggie Hap plant MOBILE OMES' ED A c " Se . landscaped arc'i- ' ‘ontiac. Owner liv t oose " uy interest in going concern Sesement.|attner fed Thrace, | sect's yard, ft) dog run & baby| atidirente the bther for 960 per, * MUgS NORTH OF FISHER AND | Eves & fun EM 3-4808 RESTAURANT FOR SALE IN Pox. | ni}: iarge backlog. Write Box 63, | % ft. to 46M in | oo OP TOT tine a Mime bare Pouce” auto. water Keater, large lot, play yard; 54 6-yr. oid evergreens. | mo. | 14 fruit trees, strawberries. 1 5 and bath motern | 6 LOTS. 60x188 ON E. SIDE pe | _Pohtiac ‘Press, y Lae uta Policy ragé and stérage puibing Ain | new wal mi hy all. carpets & drapes raspberries, pO gg aay bed, chick: | Fy red attic, “full basement, 4 cash eaph. FE 4-8694 — ING i 7 You can buy a Le | teutenineosl re- eo Ly Siler BATT. aa one | ae a 22 on teas ao Rn gh Pd | pcres. ei.Bee et $3,500 ele LIVE IN| THB COUNTRY N Pan esate TOR esti Sales Money to Loan 49 | “conditioned * tre low as ACRON MT Cl EMENS = 2 — _— 45 month on balance. 2683 Ju the city on am large restricted |' Thurs. $100 down. . ° sem! ows. (weet swoe.| TATHENE GSES, PONTIng | lewpcoved, Neg, Bere (g,2,f0r| Bs. | t_)hameatify fa) auartore Bu ee ee | eR RR ‘eg BUY YOUR USED CAR Dandy 3 foom modefn (bungalow | 3560 Overton, permanent home with | $14,250. Terms. Owners want tates. (Convenient = terms | ad . N Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales | - mae fist 8c eal gk oO it. |" lake privileges, 2 bedrooms, large | >¥Y oF trade fot a small farm not) - IN COM E a res Por tnfcrmetion cal OR TEAGUE FINAT CE CO. said Bisie Righwayi FROM A DEALER | fd prices ee tt” OOO) ving root natural fireplace, full too far from Pontiac. 3 ARTS. AND ONE SLEEPING | gery Le comes aortas | ar ri g eC 200% S. MAIN Phone OR3-12¢1 YOU KNOW. : } i ent. w automatic heat. } ye i. room, completely furnished a n | - rd > Also Corner 11 Mile ! $6,900) FULL: PRICE. 82,900 for! Price piso" = a trees. 2 HOMES, 3 ACRES pxcplient condition. 2 baths. pice | pag ce pyle ane bec eer a - ROCHESTER, op moral Oak ILL: . 13, | ce only own or a a asement. oi! heat. lots o ¢loset | Is T LOANS $25 TO $ USETRi Oper ) equity om thid ness § spom mod]/ make offer or trade. $7, 700—$1,750 DN. spate. Call for appointment At $2,000. $1020 down. MI 60191. | park TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN AUTOS Urs. re sa Ta cided ian lake with lake privil eee. pie DEAL WITH DANIELS!, .~ | One modern home has 2 bedrooms “1$25 DOWN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS LIVESTOCK bster 3-7045 iE and jis \ | HOLD Ds 1949 PRAIRIE SCHOONER. GOOD peted living and di room, | WE 04 rented for $45 per mo. The 2 acre ids co B Rd. b HOUSEHOLD GOO ay deserated, ng trots, oi} | 10406 W. Chicago, Detroit | cy He ey eae cont ¢ home Adams Realty | Joslyn * Baldwin 1 mile to Gay, {| TAVERN, GAS STA. A ES DL Souch Pages . ten Rd. 1 AND 1947) eat, auto t t idandy | PIKE 7 a n or’ in . . : 946 large garage. A’ real value, |" ROOM, NOME NEAR. 1 Realty, $90 (per mo. Located on Joslyn 382 Auburn Ave. FE ioe WwW RIG it OR VALUE 6-ROOM HOME $25 1 to . $500 Now! off Clintonville og Wormer Lake. 2 We 1 Puce REDUCED. 24 acres, 4) WEST. you. your foperty for icone H i con? . os WARD E. PARTRIDGE p.i stereo walls ° nice bedrooms | For Sale Acreage 43) If you've traveled on the main waa my ey PALACE i : rayton Pisins —_ >} [tity and % basement automatic highways across the U. S., you:ve A nice :ine of trailers to choose 1948 AND 1949 Man-: i mote to ¢ Renee. ‘ia Drive , REALTOR FE 2-8316 So ; meat. 2 car garage (with | i1] ACRES seen ops like this) where the from with the i of terms. . aie out . Ke mcs god] look over | Blac 43 W, Huron 8t., Open Eve: 7 to 9 Shh reeonatie aowy nanpent | This parcel has good high|! a geasle eppartani y Resiens you ll i sah movile, > ey CHEVROLETS o | | | building site and 10 acres of, ufact t of \l door te oon {tL po |... B,D: CHARLES ce ieee eee Quant | merchandire. "Any mail who” ree S SALES eee ’ , . "I: an on Py at tL BD ‘ooperativ ea! | w f q : CAMERON H. CLARK SILVER LAKEFRONT | JACK LOVELAND — | “RRS we Reet Fru Ercinars | Gree | wulswede euly ter!) Mesdgeworntnen, ties wet UP TO $000 |ittt.t vows agen TRAILERS, REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER Like ® picture out of m book-2 2188 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor Evés FY $7148 or FE 21704. | omer bu anatod ‘to free = | chance of a, lifetime. Rustic furni- rental plans, move tp tmmediate- Open Evenings beautiful lakefront lots: on this FE 24875 OR 3-8662 ae eo | Draytog Plains. or afoun i} ture business and ajl kinds if} (© finance your auto or other | ; Gans ree | 1362, w. Huron , FE 46492 inv excellent pores m. pore is + 5500 DOW N —— - Sale, Exc. Real Est. 40A yton 5, Hi be wits, souvenirs nd povelities yorcheses: per pom y TRAILER EXCHANGE | SPECIAL! 10, ROOM HOUSE & FURNITURE.| wall to wall carpeting. 2. bed. : ESP Respennesnapennsy seosetoumematosme | { xiroux ic S made apd sold, whelbsale B rei) or Or worthy ‘purpasen. (60.8 Telegraph | Open ves. ' _347_N. Broadway, Lake Orion. ho ag bed-/ 2 bed. m, modern home. LOT IN GOOD DEER HUNTING tall. Also includes building ane _-™ ; * —JOSLYN GARDENS | ‘ite, recuntnahed ite: S307 | i366 Games pecren” ru var, | “Wyler Weotpeer Michigan ot O00 Oise atxay, Drayton Plaine) Stall ving, GuasMes, Loin 7 ice | For Rent Trailer Space 51 hy BON TTS YARDENS _ needed for this type of/ house’ | 2 16¢s, $38 @ month. trade of lot near or in Pontiac OR 3-9701 Gon bave teal getats, yin | Frompt Friendly Service owt ‘pin ony ss emetioy pospeasion. Fr let mane 2a ‘. om” ao Auto | PE 17-6131 after 3:30. ie ACRES, WOO DED, HUNTING | furntture machinery pnd all ai OURS AT TIMES | ane Bene tARE, Ri $495 : , p) e Ss small) estate » chicken | ep best bird eer hunting a very low price on} terms. In- court, Sewer ater. : Newe 2 bedrm, b Cpe; $7,996. ° = Expansion ‘attic. "Garpeted move “yet in ne ee nee: | Lovely 8 rm.. modern /home »| oS Sale_ Lake Prop al New H a “Singleton. | — oe ser ee TRAILER SPACE) FOR : : bath whh shower, Well ar NEW HOUSE ores | I we | ||SMALL GRILL, $800 Dn.| Roney probgme tats hatp you.| Eetigg’t Treivt ABP eel . = r - ry -- an «\J “ . = ad Z iad ranged d | Ritchen had | dinette Peaturing 3 bedrooms. bath, living Ph Orionville 132, reverse. chases wa Mico ouaant. J ae: * own, ont VEMENT $25.00 | 5 300 full price Average sae ase Phone | PE 5-8121. Write or call 50,51 AND 52s Ww ture: m, kitchen & full béasenent. «=... —- > HAR bd fiom roqm. ‘Gas hea Aula, | $10,800 full price with 43,400 dows , BY_QWNER EEEGO HAR Eat =a ag w tins om mo, business Only seats 12. but) HOME & AUTO LOAN | Auto Accegsories 52! AND A FEW '53s . & $6,500 i er aE Br TATE POSS, | SMEMeE empl age: ett |_ Sad aeer viiny"ineg. °° | —! cuts ye cost —| Racal 8 pene Me we comm Cunr name moo |* EXGELENT mbes mele) DT VMOUTHS rage. Fenced §0x150 ft. lot. . MA 5-4307 over today A 15; 428 Lowell St. ; ‘ t abd berries. Only $10,- . 5 rooms bath. Newly d orated. | SS ree : | Leslie Flejsher Manager i pose dg oo ; - 4 ACRES goon SOIL, 4 BED- | WRECKING POR PARTS, 46 CARS r * $2000 DOWN tc oen | | 250 DowN MACEDAY LAKE | pee, Fens) Se.tane ere: | WARD FE PARTRIDGE moars'E? SGI wo 1 “taaltp Bulan Forte cherpies PeORDS 8 . V: AC. ANT BUNG oo OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS 7 + ; Pe gm vooe Here's @ buy! 5 lar ty bee _ Root, | ealt Otisville. Ph.2252 and others. New mufflers’ and iy Che et ty shower = and oat Basement’ Cha ‘move tr) ‘of Rochester with lake priv resonable iake-front home: 98 LITTLE FARMS OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES | 4¥4 $e MORTGAGES talipipes. re ba}it sa james DODGES j Pa, red, @s on Cranberry Lake. rge rontage, rooms ft. | =~ to alta) a srs PAUL 8 KANTZ ainted wa flooring. to imme fiately. Price ovjeee with 1 $15 Dn, & 815 Month and you too) COAST-TO-COAS1 Prat s-s40¢ | 82d transmissions Basemet t with modern con- Next to Consumers Power + 4 y We zo. spocialine in pew safety auto- Hyd: ' Pm. | WE epee HOUSES & INCOMES | | | 1362 W. Buron 10 || ment fucors, overheaa|crane, suit- ou'll like the friendly neighborly ef hile you wait. ydramatic monte Bhs tahoe | “ES Para a ie cate LI ~ Business Property, 44. | in athe Reta npieens | el “Po meemens Ba Witt rou ingurabes eunyoe jure’ | Radio & Heater Co-op Menjbe mi Eve. ‘ty 9! (Omar & Som °¢ Ste. The All Woman Realt wi LAKEFRONT ica el PROVIDENT LOAN your signature, All work guar- : ee Y ‘le _ ‘sandy beach, 89 on ri KITCHEN FOR LEASE IN BAR. Q anteed i ; NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE. attrac- ‘kg. one for children, sewer ana} INDUSTRIAL’ BLDG. | 586s pixie Hwy. Waterford. and Savings Society of Detroit, Hub Auto Parts Co. + WEST SIDE BROWN | eee Tad ee aoe fe {iMTBe shade, screened Porch. | 19 milbe fom Pontise on Gr. BUILDING “AT ‘rx HWY: aa - Lawrence St, Pontiac = / 127 Oakland Ave | Ph. PE 4-068) Like Ils | ! ] 4 . run acres. elegra, on leased << La = omc Ke, igre rooms, beautifully, deco A se caus Sipe. colred| Hisaee Tement ‘block. tyre ol, 2 Toad: || dows, $60 mo.. first your R HARDTOPS floor§ pqneiad recreation Foom— 3995 down. Brand new 18 two tiontng furnace. Only $9,950, .. etturen REAL ag 1 po Bigg aly ol barge uick | — Hampton 1 ctrle. F MERCURYS ch make |a pleasant bedroom bungalow. E } down. 8 let cama = home? Then arrange to see. this eomploted, ‘} pe. bath, tp weler : B OWNER, SILVERSIDE| Bedding) Manufacturing Co.. liner atiRant EQU New—Rebuilt—Used NASH att “¢tird 4 bedrdaym) gome im- kitchen sink, wired. Good sound “* A} -1.WOOD rive, Silver Bord 3 miles N. W. | _ Clarkston sale with option of r ing ball “AN | mediptely, because it) has all of construction, vestibule entrance. ‘S143 Cass-Elizabetn Rd. 'Pontiac Attractive home. 2} FR ONTAGE | tng. Jennie’s Lunch, is ng Peres | Open Evenings & Sunday - CONVERTIBLES thes¢, pi is 2 landscaped lots. | “Look it over and compare.” PE 5-1284; FE +3844; Open 9 to 7 e lots, 100 ft. lake 0 fremkage. M- 59 RONTAGE __Lake Ave. PE 3-9865. | Discount to All GM SUBURBANS . More home for your money here. Near Easter jr High ——— Beem a t- 1. RBADY FOR BUSINESS! ~~ é LOVELY LAKEFRONT 4; 500 Laree, $ ropm moc. j\gar Eastern jr. High || _jmept necessary. Phone OR Fit : Employes _ | STATION WAGONS Byerything & per so taste | erm. 3 3 bedroom ms, full bagen sei! | condition. Nicely decorated iakefroot by ‘Owner — K MOTOR MART PANELS» Xtra) large coud room marble | new siding. Nr, Easter Junior.| Paved street. $2000 down. home, 3 bedrooms, ige | kit., nu sen 21 E Moncalm FE 4-8230 at A bar ° - “ Pp "ec. room, 2 es, ! — patio, “cement ‘Dreak- $1,960 down. Lovely 3 bedro a; CARROLL G. PORRITT — Pie tee, terme. OR 1313 West Huron St. aoe may none AUTO PARTS SPECIAL! “qutrance’ ball, “large scteens all furnace __ Sale Resort Prop. 41B 100° of choice frontage, soned New — Rebuilt — Used 48 CA LA ro tf tor eased | | Po — oe a ss. Includes @ 4 bedrm. oo . re) SUN. 48 DIL C : ey acest ae) Se Pieri, SPL , ea lay 1095 $23,500, to only $19,975. See- 43, of ville. FE .| CO B ' oller uto Parts ing is believing—Let's go see Ni | modern home in, 3 eA BE es of. By Bo n - o40 Balgwin FE 3-047" OXBOW AREA | Good gar., paved ~ Bre. mod. ranch | Drive In, | 0 Cy AUTO PARTS” AT LOWEST Lak $12,900. Lovely tw 7 i HRADQTRS POR ALL : ; - {peas lake. 5. i w— and bath, t w ude: | ‘ big t.2, ton, located on Donelaon Co : > RY Sea fo0a ‘wit at $6,500 bills, protect Pp N | ' on s \- . J ry el pao pe om ' : NORMAN P with good lease. |oe ow monthly payments | ries" Large WM. H. KNUDSEN BUCKNER RE | AIL : | 1 places. A p and breeze ! Ree large lot. : FINANCE co N. Te Bloomfield Highlands. uove Walgreen's t be Evenings . SAGINAW & HURON ‘ reaction, NO MONEY DOWN Factory Branch tm. modern home, sevo0,| {he%,Sn" ged et FE 63 Mt, Clemens at Mill bidg. 22 x 62; $4000 We finance building ma- ‘ara, em L. H. BROW? veri Phone FE 3-7117 palestate & Ins. onan, Mich. | Member Co-op. WRIGHT OR VAL H ' 232 5, Telegraph FE 6-003 ] a | d | 4 - f " 4 i : ] ' } | ee =. my dele’ divacen vi wath eg at ee a i THIRTY-EIGHT ib SS = Lo Ses ee eee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 ae 4 CHEV., 47, R&H|AND SPOTLIG Peterson - cunviuey CON TERTISUE il good faa, rae. Trivate ownef, 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. food tires, radio, heaters EMpite 1951 fon d be 2) Dr. LATE 980 CHEVROLET STATION yes Ee Kener 2 Dr Wagon. EM 39168. ate 5 1 CHEVIE B ARE. Powe oH a de ae oo Ganon Glide 2 tone ed with extrab. i Gulf Station, corner of Rochester rolet panel, 7as and Aubyrn | ___| YE 4-092 CHEVROLET.'53| BEL-AIR SPO ES . BUICK '$1 SUPER TOP, coupe. ‘ Radio,) heater, Powef- EZ eye glass, fully glide, white | wall tires. 2490 rd. A-1 condition, Reason-| miles. PE 5-123). oe ee ee r 1953 CHEV. BEL AIR 2 DOORS. matll, atinn mules; * 5 \. UPE, 82 Fetes oc ONDaw "T For Sale Used Cars 55 Stata tin aN a ta You’ l . PoAP EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 8 SAGINAW ST,, PH FE 5-4101 Over Years an For Sale Used Cars AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER HI '51 STUDEBAKER | COMMANDER This * door Has Hydramatic trans- and is a er, low mileage car. | mission, good, one-o 51 NASH CUSTOM STATESMAN 4 door. sedan. Radio, heater. Over- drive. one of the best used cars. 799) - '50 PONTIAC CPE. Very clean jone owner—s gy jal. spec seat cover$ 895 $725 _EARLR. | '5] Plym. A LL I A N eae te ‘ , ie 197 S. SAGINAW (Good and Clean Open *From 8 am+9 p.m. $945 re sain HOES re sss | 1951 BUICK RIVIERA ROADMAS- | nine euvert oraital ewair (nites) Sart | ; Phong Gra Ortonville TRANSPORTATION | SPECIALS OLIVER’ S | 46 Buick # dr... 2. $240 DAFFY | ; 48 Pont., hy dra. ....{ 595 DEFINIFIONS j "46 Hudson ......... 175 i "47 Pont. (clean) .... 4 495 TOUCHDOW N: i | ’47 Kaiser|.......... 2195 A midget asking, for a} ’46 Hudson.......... 195 loam . .).|a man feeling | ’46 Pont., hew paint... 395 the! feathers ‘in his pil- low. ...jthe winning ‘ points, such as the way [ "34 Mears of you score) when’ you buy Customér Confidence one of ae best ¢ars in THE town. now being offered ; ae wed at OLIVER) MOTOR eeLot SALES. ‘49 FORD 8 ‘tusToM JACK | $645 || Lf | "47 FORD, SUPER DEL. t / Nb. 203 42 BUICK 4 DR. ‘ INO. '48 BUIC 46 OLDS CL. CPE. 4@BUICK™ CONV. No. 19% SO PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 47 BUICK 4 4 DR. Vs DOWN-—WE TRADE No Payments Until November 8th OLIVER'S , 210 Orchard Lake Ave. TUDOR $445 $545 $595 “No, 301 $395 $745 $895 $545 | FE 2-9101 “Shik ‘39 =a . REAL tires, gnd body. 5-203 46 “ati gt Taba ‘faSalle PE 23 “4 DR. 3776 A viLe ———— 193 1 TUDOR AN, CLEAN, GOOD | 7 pvt. owner, | 1D MOTOR, $. HAB '‘52C HAB CHEVROLET BUICK ‘51. st Excellent hang __Wilson, be before 3 Ask k About Our Finance Plan 53 Mercury 53 Willys 52, *50, 49, '46 Ford "51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds. V-8 engine. "51, ’48, ’47 Kaiser 49. '48, ’47 Chevie "51, ’49,.’42 Mercury *50, ’49, ’48, '47 Pontiac | 51, ’49, ’48 Studebaker 50, °46 Dodge ECONOMY USED CARS| PE 42131 | ah 72 Auburo 4 aia jo RECONDITIONE RIGHT IN A SEPARATE SHOP ‘49 Olds , 7 790" Radio & Heater Hydramatic 2 Door $795 THREE ‘1 Ford Your Choice $995 FOUR hevs SPECIALS 2 Drs. & Coupes J . "SI Chevrolet 2\dr. | Your Choice aod Peer Dickise Two Ee $1 295 $895 "48 Studebaker 4 dr. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE t 4546 ARD ous ry 314 por ee dr. 2 tone Other extras. 1. 952 W. Huron CHEVIE ‘5 old, like new, Wil sacrifice. IZ | ears call FE 54574. After 7 DESOTO, '50, CUSTOM CLUB CPE. JeuRVeot en iro0p Will trade, 197 8. Jonnson 52 CADILLAC dr. sedan. Radio, Huron Motor Sales "53 7 BELA AiR, 3 ZPELAIR, 2 DRI, ‘53 | CHEVIE, Black. res. FE 5-4394 CHEVIE, STYLE LINE. i Seat cove . Must Personal ownet. sell quickly. meg 1 becuase white wall tires. most new. FE 2-264] | ~ MOS 5 | CHEVROLET, /'51, ¢DR ~pLx. Perf. cond. 421 Lake 8t., _Orion. MY 24161. Lake — |{ |. LARE O | aoe at Buckhorn Lk. TORR,» FULLY anlene Only $1395 KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEALER lk a NIGHTS re BUICK) l re A REAL BUY 1948) Chrysler) New Yorker. A ‘ owner four hen of with radio, heater and automatic transmission. |G ename! autom obtie yo tat bas tires, ” cea ve DOWN | LER- OCH, ym DEAL | FUNNY BUSINESS what’s wrong with him?” “This is how he yells, Doctor! Now can you tell me For Sale Used Cars 55 BOOB LEE" Bargains! at Michigan’ Finest Radio and heater, Overdrive, good transportation, license No. EB 6215 295 SO Chevrolet Convertible Dark green. Radio & heater $795 ee "47 Kaiser 4 dr. Beautitul black.. Radio & heater License No. EH 3398. ’51) Nash Rambler Convertible Very clean. Radio & heater. Li- cense No. EH 8505 "52 Chevrolet 2 door sedan 2 tone. whitewall tires, heater and defroster. License No. ES 8644 $795 49 Buick Super 4 dr. Black. Radio and_ heater Dynaflow License No EH lus 3 } a ! ’47 Pontiac 4 dr. | Black. Radio & heater. License No. EM 2168 | LOW Down Payments Bank Rates 150 Other Bargains - | | | { | HOME OF MICHIGAN’S . FINEST ‘THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF ~ WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVROLET ‘51 2 DR. 2 TONE: gray. Low mileage. Must be seen to appreciate. Priced to sell. 921 Mt. . Clemens. FE 3-9830. $2 CHEVIE DLX. CLUB COUPE. R&H. Leaving for service. Must sacrifice. OR 3-6884. GOOD PRE Skee! 41, $150. CHEVIE. sauipped. 18799 ‘Sl BELAIR, FULLY $1295. Consider clean Chevie im trade Call FE | CHEVROLET ‘47 AERO SEDAN. clean, fully equipped. bot | after 5 Pp. m. CHEVIE ‘de, QELUXE, 2 DR.. GOOD. clean car. A bargain, $795. FE 3-75 42. 1950 CHEVROLET 8ST YL ELINE deluxe sedan. An _ exceptionally clean car. equipped with radio and heater. This is a great buy for $895. Dave Dawson, Inc., Ford Dealer, 51 N. Broadway. M 2-2641, Lake Orion. CHEVROLET i949. 4 DR. EXC. __ condition. $300 equity. FE 44316. ‘| GORGEOUS GRAY 1951 CHEVRO- ; let Styleline deluxe club coupe. A — AA-1 value a¢ $995. Dave 7. _ Dealer 51 MY 2-2641, Lake awson, Inc., N Broadway, _ Orion | | CHEVE. 3: ‘32. IN GOOD COND. 774 Pirst Ave | Will retail ‘at wholesale price. W A. Caltrider Inc. 912 §. Wood- ward, Birmingham. MI ¢7811. 1953 DESOTO & PLYMOUTH DEM- onstrators, low down cia rae? terms. Mr. McNellis, -7811 or 912 8. meee Bir- or mingten! | | “| DESOTO 1951, HARDTOP, LIKE! new. Beauti 2 tone green. 1 owner. Ve w erage (OPS lll _ Caltrider Inc. 912 8S. Birmingham. MI 47811 » DODGE '53 V-8 DEMONSTRATORS Radio, ental New car On Ml MOTOR SALES MY 92-2611 | “COUPE R&H, 63 8. 5-4685. a | ae automatic. | ‘4 DODGE Perry FE DODGE ‘47 CLUB COUPE EXCEL- _Sorssomon inside and out. OR |. | 66S. Perry | ' 1947 FORD 2 DOOR il ube nice, sharp car inside | and out motor and excellent | tives. Can be bouctnt fer ag low | as $125 down. we trade. | THE LITTLE LOT | OF LOTS OF VALUES 66 S. Perry ‘or FORD, ‘CLUB COUPE; (BLACK, Cail On +717 after 5:30 p. m. 46, °47 & 48 PLYMOUTHS CHEVES. DODGES | NO MONEY DOWN | LAKE ORION MOTOR |M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 22611 . 4 DOOR, N radio, heate: .| KAISER “49 SEDAN, $50 & TAKE For Sale Used Cars 55 Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer Fey Sel Used are 55 TIME AT MOTOR | SALES, INC, FORD 1952 CUSTOM TUDOR $1295 ene Jerome MAIN nak sgt at. THE BRIDGE OPEN EVENINGS FORD a” 6, $240. FE 43183 4h [FORD 2 DR., GOOD RUN. | 1952 BUICK * Seb glk 935.7 | Super Riviera 4 dr., with | oH PR 30007. ' hydramatic, radio and D “48 CPE. PRICED FOR auick sale, FE 2-7471. heater. A steal at FORD, ‘53 CUSTOM WITH AUTO- $2,295 penny shift and accessories. FE FORD VICTORIA ‘52. 2 TONE. Must be seen to be appreciated. 20 _ Parkhurst. FE : 66 S. Perry 1949 FORD 2 DOOR , Spotless interior, gunmetal grey finish, radin and heater. $245 down bal. 18 months. THE LITTLE LOT OF LOTS OF VALUES 66 S. Perry ‘47 FRAZER, R&H. OD, NEW clutch, transmission and valves. $195. MA 5-7490. ‘41 KAISER, R&H, DIR. SIGNAL. Clean, , ood transportation. §200. Ph. FE 56522. over payments. MA 4-2538. KAISER, 1947, GOOD TRANSPOR- tation, running iia $75. 3065 Orchard Lake 50 HUDSON PACEMAKER ‘CLUB COUPE RADIO, HEATER, EXCELLENT | TIRES. VERY CLEAN. PRICED TO SELL JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass FE 32-8359 Beene J. ‘31. PAY OFF BAL- nee. FE’ §-7553 after 3:30. HUDSON ‘49 SUPER 6, 4 DR. A clean, new car trade in. With radio, ee new J ACOBSON MOTOR SALES - Your Hudson Dealer $8 W. Pike at Cass PE 2-8359 ‘41 HUDSON, GOOD RUNNING cond. 800 Oakland. MERCURY ‘53 CUSTOM 4 DOOR. only 2 months old, 4,000 miles. Perfect in every respect. Priced below market. 2635 Auburn Ave Looking for Good ' Transportation ‘Under *500 No Down Payment 1947 Buick, 4 dr. 1947 Cheve., Fleetline 1947 Cheve., club cpe. LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer “1 8. Saginaw of these better 1 prrmourm petuxe | ‘used cars! HOLDEN’S RED STAMPS Now Given With Every Used Car Purchased! 1952 PONTIAC | heater. $1,495 1950 FORD Club coupe, 8, 2 dr., dition, $895 1950 CHRYSLER | Royal 4 dr., er, fluid drive. transportation. $1,195 1950 FRAZER 1951 NASH & heater. nice, Exceptionall $1,145 1951 KAISER 2 dr., special at $895 1951 HUDSON & heater, Very clean. $1,095 1953 DEMONSTRATORS Fully equipped with radi Motor Sales Inc. At Ge nceh ond @ town. ee oe 804.N. Main OL2-712 ROCHESTER KICK-OFF COMMUNITY shield wi onstrator, score a touch- | down with one Chieftain deluxe Catalina with hydramatic trans- mission, radio & heater, $1,895 1952 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2 dr., equipped with powerglide, radio & Rea'ly loaded at radio & heater. Excellent con- radio & heat- Good 4 dr., has radio & heater. Don’t miss it! $795 4 dr., equipped with radio y equipped with heat- |. er. A good transportation | 2 dr., equipped with radio PONTIACS & BUICKS Oo BiSko mn 1953 DeSoto Firedome 8 demonstra- or, 5200 actual miles. Gyromatic hift, best heater and hie ld You’ re sure to iWk2 STUDEBAKER frosters, directional lent mechanical condition. Very clean inside and out. Come anc try it out on the road. Brand new DeSoto V-8 Coupe, four- door hardtop and convertible at | special prices, 1 10,000 steering. torque drive. fresh heater, radio, clock, solex glass. i Side wail tone paint. BIG wer brakes, 1948 OLDS. CLUB UPE Hydrematic, radio, heater . YSLER OWNERS AREA. We are ice your car. mechan and genuine) Gave 1953 Piymouth Cranbrook fordor demonstrator, best heater and de- , froster, turn signals, solex glass, | windshield washers, 2 sped wind- | Ts, maroon color, 7,200 miles. BIG DISCOUNT. | 1953 DeSoto Firedome 8 fordor. dem- power miles, 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Radio and heater co $245 NTIAC Sion i B serv- acto ined - BRAID | MOTOR \MILLIMAN SALES Cass at 30 Years. Fair Dee 4 DeSota- Ply. mouth Dealer si 8. Excel- in air Nash sedan. wt drive, van JACK Salesma CENTRA 4D Ca of 256 8. Saginaw uken bumper = cond. oe owne CINCO ACEREI URY I$ THE BUY ODGE Is ena PIKE 8T W Pike St ___Res FE 2-0847 | —— LI Ww at Bus FE -9167 | ‘48 | FO | i | ME RCURY CONVERTIBLE Only $311 FULL PRICE KIMBALL : YOUR NASH DEALER | 41545 | CLEAN | En qeeerge THE GUY CURY OPEN oe d cars Is OL ReMOntL: E payments. OLDS. 98, R LDS, 6. 8 4-7811 1947 40: TAR Fully equipped. 2-693). | 49, /4 DR., H. W. A.) Cantrider, | Inc,, 912 8. on Birmingham. MI PACKAR luxe sedan. Has radio, h overdrive. Special at $ Dawson, Inc.,| Ford ar c, 61 Fy "51 NASH 4 DR. O|D - 8. Perry. FE 5-4 NASH ‘50, BY aso omen Low mileage, _ABLE _top ‘udition. SAVE | WITH | NASH 1951) STATESMAN TWO DOOR SEDAN Overdrive for Economy - CUSTOM RADIO TWIN BEDS WE TRAD KIMBALL — ASH nee JER “op E NI NIGH’ | § 51 NASH, SH, 4 DR. O.D. 63 8S. Perry. es 2 DR! CLEAN. Reasonable. MY EAMLINER. R&H. . For your equity | EM CLIPPER DE- “a E OVER 2-0426 or 3-9358. OLDS ‘47 CONVERTIBLE. Pedy geet overhauled. Cash $375. EM 3-3621. OWNER, R TRADE 4 | | sete eeedeeeee wesw eeee white side wall tires. wer s . rear window defroster. B10 OUNT. +, Down “10h DODGE FORDOR oronet, one owner ..,..... ors | 196 DESOTO 4 door, eens a heater, etc. . = $195 | 1961 PLYMOUTH CLUB Coupe one owner ...,)..... $365 % ton pickup, 6,000 miles .. $345 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR, Powerglide, 28,000 mileg .... $395 1951 DESOTO 4 DR Loaded with extras ..,\..... $445 ' | 1952 PLYMOUTH | Club coupe. overdrive ,..... $395 | 2 door one owner .......... $245 DESOTO FORDOR pe err ee 9325 When You See Our Al | USED CARS AND USED TRUCKS PDA. EARL R. MILLIMAN Over 30 Years an | te 8. SAGINAW ST. PH FE 5-410) AUTHORIZED PORD C DEALER 49 DODGE 4 DR. MEADOW BROOK One of the best. Radio & heater. | $690 'S1 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE | (Hardtop) | Beautiful two tone green with radio and heater. j $1095 ’49 FORD CUSTOM | ¢ 8 CYL. 4 DOOR Not the best, but worth every dollar, $550 ‘48, Custom | ped with radto, over- uards, 1 As | FARLR | | 147 S. SAGINAW | Open from 8 a.m.-9 p.m. | FE svi winter 6 FE 5-3488 _| | PONTIAC 1940 TORPEDO. GOOD | condition, $150. FE 4-4758 66 S. Perry 1951 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 tone blue, R&H, a very snap PRY ; finish, radio and heater. 0245 Forular car, see it today. We'll THE LITTLE OF LOTS OF VALUES 66 S. Perry "33 PONTIAC 8, 4 DR. HYDRA. Fully equip., 6.000 mi. OR 3-2728. | PONTIAC, 1953, 8. DLX. “TUDOR. | hydr. 6,000 mactual miles. Sacri- — fice. FE 4-893 _ after 4 Dm. YOU’LL SAVE AT RIEMENSCHNEIDER’S | ‘30 pedal radio and over- , ' Of ees. 3d elec $1095 48 Matser Bedan ow. beeen hs ‘47 Plymouth Sedan .......,... 395 "51 Nash Statesman. .....,... 895 | ‘48 Dodge Oe eee 497 46 Hudson Sedan_.......,..- 197 | i ate etd he eke dualeg alge 397 | 7 Ford Tud tevepeae 349 ‘8 Oldsmobile. co pasnosodaacnéia 695 ‘51 Chev. 2 dr. deluxe ........ 1095 @# Dodge Sedan ...../...,... 295 49 DeSoto Sedan ......scceness 749 | '$1 Dodge Sedan alsleresield ereletielas 1195 DEPENDABLE USED TRUCKS | 7 Dodge 1 ton pickup ....... $395 42 Dodge }'s ton C&C ....,... 9 51 Ford 2 \ton stake ...,..,... 1145 49 Dodge 172’ W.B. 895 2 '50 Dodge 1 ton icku 675 | "60 Dodwe } ton stake with j dual wheels ..... 745 RIE \MENSCHNEIDER | BROS. Dodge PLYMOUTH Dealer 232 S. SAWINAW ST. FE 2-9131 PONTIAC, 1941 SEDAN COUPE. Very good condition. $135 full re _ price, 197 8. Johnson. | GOOD USED CARS — REDUCED IN PRICE | She started out in 1 | T.ulu Lincoln | seats. OL 1-751]; SO DO WE. |We/ dare to r Yel the |. mostintimate secrets from the past lives of these young lovelies oe Milly Mercury | | Born tn 1951 and’ matried to one} affectionate owner til just last, week. She is black, bas four doors, with very low Where el *| companion like ke’ tnia for ot the" low. | be « | 1 j ald low price ven you about. tn | g,around. but | Fanny I Ford | some — “het f years of craietda like | mil ion and, has! red of life left er marriage | much. Drop | license doesn't ¢os - | Marilyn Mercury and is still going strong. Cle living and good care have le ce in good shape. You'll pro to be seen anywhere ia ty a Ths gal's name fs &@ perfect fit. | She has been are since 1952, living a aa of: and would | give many er. jmiles to ear | new owner— ae us be YO y not? i Hildy Hudson | Very faithful to her first love she | was well treated, | red | life. Since her awner ey r new | “ig oe will ne her best to be, 4 theo, as she bal a when new Sal Studebaker | This red-head fs as peaceful and quiet as you'd ever want. Let her be your ‘‘gal "—We'll ar- range the d . Charlotte Chev¥ blows her top only at your (hae sear 4 at summer sport, . cozy in the winter too. We like you to maeue | per: The above is just my ie survey, there's more. Drop lot, anyday, we are o night, and we'll be | duce you to the | beauties on the “t CENTRAL | LINCOLN- MERCURY Pike St. Lot Pike and Cas ere PONTIAC ‘83, HYDRAMATIC dr. Loaded with ries. discount. Will +. . OR after 6. lad to int [Pmany othet a =) 1948 PONTIAC 2 20 DELUXE, streamliner, bydrae jatic and ex: _ tras. FE ¢-4658. | PONTIAC 50, 8 og DE: | Le Hydramatic, Re Souliad ime BTAHO ON WAGO Radio. Heater. vremel_f | PONTIAC ‘51, HYDRAMATIC, Al ALi extras. Slightly damaged. Reas, FE 5-3576. PONTIAC \STR, 19 4s) DELUXE 4 dr. Exc. condition. \FE 17-9290, OUTSTANDING 1 19$0 PONTIAG streamliner deluxe § sedan. Load ed with extras, supéf value. $1095 Dave Dawson Inc.j|Ford ag ers Ee Broadway, MY 2-264 , Lak * Rake spots, Sew pa ry w : nar and tires a new ‘top. Good Must on immedi PONTIAC ‘41. CLEAN. ¢ _ FE +3134 after 3 P{im. 66 S. Pbrry | | 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN — fi \ | AI A fare beauty. One owner) ca and in absolutely first parma tb hood dition. Only $145 4 credit. PONTIAC R&H, exc, | FE 4-7836. | Because of che I can sell these cars at "$1 DLX. 4)DR., HYDRA’ cond. FOR FALL: & WINTER | | DRIVING 1948 Nash, 4 dr. Has R&H with , overdrive, Good tires & mechani- $395 950 dr, Black finish, R&H & auto transmission. Clean & runs like a new car. pny ag dm this Selling for $1195. 1952) Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. Light srehn finish. Has R&H_ also seat covers This car is clean & ready to drive selling for $1295. | 1947, Dodge c'b. cpe. black finish, has R&{ v'us a potlight. This car had a new motor installed l year a Selling for $395. 1952) Chry Has R&H 8 five this cre er Saratoga cib c ® auto transmission. a bargain. ‘49 FORD pie ae R,| & H. $405 ‘47 Dodge 4dr, R. & $295 50 Plymouth Special dix. Raul and any olc car ./|. . - $650 48 Pontiac Streamliner, a black beauty . .....),..:.....) $505 "41 Pontiac, runs O.K)........ $50.50 Larry’s Auta Sales 503 5S. Sag jaw oo STUDEBAKER 1947 STARLIGHT Champion. $75 down, take over « Payments or $250 cash. OR 3-2421 _Gays or _0ves. OR LS ine IONS SALES FE 2-4313 a: 46 Hudson, 4 dr. ‘47 Lincoln, club c These cars are rtady to go and to be sold for atelier d 1951, Chevie .udor Has R&H. dark | fog 10 ag Clean tn & out. Sell- | OF Pontiac 2-dr 8 Chieftain with | & Hydr drive. Selling for | Clarkston and cir 2998. MOTOR SALES ‘8LER —- gd gt: ston, Mich. Ph wig Onien 8:39 > m to 8 + "49 Ford custom 8 OD $695 ‘0 Pir th etre Spec. dix. 4 dr. $605 &h ; : Broadway. MY 2-264]. Lake Orion. PONTIAC |'53 HY ORAGATIONL 2 eater, hydramatic & | PLYMOUTH, dr Loaded with asecessories, 3500. dynaflow. Core out and! — ny Door a ciue"e __' After 6 sai den see these beauties for, of extras. Low ph ice HYDRAMATIC 4 DR. - ' } or - yourself! PLYMOUTH SUBURI 1 Eee a 30 DR., GOOD CON- | Ww condi! | Privately « on 7 pes »| PONTIAC 48. A- i CONDITION. used. MA 5-4 $100, take over payments. 49 4 DOOR __2-1420, . heater, 1.0 PONTIAC (50, GOOD CONDITION. Good Selection of cellent’ cond! $050. FE 27377. 7 , PLYMOUTH NTIAC 1950 4 Used Trucks tires pt w cakena ected od “eo _ 3-8752 much Tr _ oe average. FE PLYMOUTH ‘4% 58719 after GMAC Terms aoe we, oan All Cars Guaranteed | te ot pit NOTIC( .E | Pt , oa | 51 P my J y | Deluxe club _-R&H) Bargain)’ WE HAVE LOWERED COMMUNITY || test ee re rtase | um bESE CARS $100 PONTIAC "38 CLEAN OOOB |_' rr . RB & H. $96. 212 EB. Bivd. 6. ee | For Sale Trucks 50) eee due. | FORD PANEL, vs V8 MOTOR. A-1, low milea & good tires. Astle 4821 Sania Road, OR 3-7046. _ Lf Fall Specials _ For Sale Used Cars 55; Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used i Cars 55 2 For. Sele Trucks se 1951 PLYMOUTH You’ l] ; i iio’ Tg KINSEY | HABE wenamesee, WOW | DIDIT! OK. ‘TRUCKS RECONDITION ED RIGHT [IN| A | SEPARATE SHOP Ol | Pont. SEDAN DELIVERY Beautiful Dark Blue One Owner $995 48 GMC 1-TON PANEL | Clean as a Whistle This Money-Saver Only $495 We Have a Lared Selection of Panels Starting From | $225 Also Five Used | Pickups to Choose From NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS ae your choice of Amer- ica’s Choice. Our selec- tion is big, but money, difference i is small. | THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK: , HABE S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4 | 1953 CHEVROLET SEDAN DE- eh A-]} cond . Low mile . H. J.| VanWelt. OR 21s, You'll. Say WOW When You See Our. A-l | USED | ~ CARS + USED TRUCKS P.D.A.P. EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 & SAGINAW ST. PH PE §4101 ver 30 Years an AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1952 Chevrolet 1 ton panel Only $395 dp. green finish, Low mileage. 1946 Ford Pickup ee ee eee ee we'll sacrifice it ie $195 Full “Price _ 1950 Chevrolet This Sedan Delivery is _ and span. Shiny black finish, had very good care. : EARL R ('MILLIMAN Open Eves. ’til 9 Neat 147 8 inaw Street rE S101, cour 6 FE 5-2246 FORD 's bach 6 pb gS Ay, YD. ve pa SPECIALS 1952 GMC, % ton 191 CHEVROLET i, $005 1947 DODGE. ' TON. | & CHASSIS ..,.... Siskel 1951 GNC ‘5 TON -UP .$805 | ' 1948 FORD is TON che & CHAS $395 ; 196 CHEVROLET ve TON PLATFORM ee ey ree WILSON GMC CO. | LW dod w ari FE 4-4531 809 S FORD % TO , 1 owner, ~ we — actual miles. "$795 % ton down urs $695 LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer | 451 8. Saginaw - ~~ Motor Scooters 68 58 1951 Dodge, i i ' i = i j | rs eS ee ee iy | Ve at 7 | 4 ; | —_ eis. ee = | | | ats f Aceeass | | = E | oT | : ST MAIDENS Sa a PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 7 TOCRAG : { - 9 i ; Doge flee people. epshipé avail. | ANY y vay Sale Household G 66 SEPTEMBER 25 1953 ' i club, and C\ ils aad oods Sale , < | | acseigy PNA et | SHOP SU 3 RBAN WT ae ence ) | ai _ If you appl man | lakes, if you apply fore Ort. is BURBAN | CLO ! Sale Miscellaneous 68 68! Sale , — inish | : | T Miscellaneous r : see = ta ae oe ant tess | | Where your & SAVE 1} | OTHES POSTS AUTO. OIL BURNER BL "Sale Mincellancous 68 | Sale F i THIRTY-N INE erty sand! fe | at s have m ! = ooD and contro! WER | 42’ arm 1 peg m jg Bp y fees fataing | oS itera SAL] p more oones | COMBINATION D like new. Si will beat ¢ rms. | &_ Cas? IRON D DRAIN Produce 1A, Fi aed aah pereee c A ech iD aged lg = 3345 Auburn Rd e Big | + OORS | _FE 53458 water heater. | metal cabinet sink, al BOARD | KENTUL or. Sate Livestock 73 | mage ogy ig ag en cy 0 | free parking pe acres" of | Ba a noeens To aT oe ; |S Fir Tres. beater’ 30° gal. tank. ~ ir ronan POLE | PONY, mmodore. >is NEW AND | LYWO { 15. Garages $ , a purposes, by th qr frees ELDING BEA EVINRU Beds of all USED OD ity 1- 15. Detroit) TRin- F __| Also toma . or bushe ches i UTIFUL N RUDE (Ot OUTBOARD MOTORS | '. | Gnine “Closets tnd floor. ee M. A. BE ( YN AMER CAN ‘GUN — rere ° | riday ie any | r 5 Sof if Mi. Rd. Bi a4 _fpehes ate a a BOA BOATS TV , ay NS ond. PUR. | i ay ee rt ae Good - | arr im MAHOGANY) TRAILERS Pout | Retrigerato radios, | 549 N N. Saginaw _ 30352, ¢ Sale reas. OR | =~ fir, 6c per ft. y APPLES, SPRAYED es | Wanted ‘Livestock " u ENGINE REPAIRS NISHING | Ranges, voy a Kinds. ‘| ALL eTZEs OA! _ PE 4-2821 1 BUZ sAW 6 ROO | | as lle per ft ened. Macintosh, ae | ~ Ub 74 i ARINE BALES & SER | Heating stoves nh daha ||) heat and AS & ELECTRIC mi gee ant ones olga gl Egg ELS rela 2 se ogg ol wg & | LIVESTOCK OF ALL KIN = i] Ler caP adie ‘i Chrome din oll space heat) | ona cheotete ignition oll Sarnaces ait land” 661" Pranklin Ra le ene ree ae a |_Orehara at 1280, Per ee Po li aed i A ett r|| and floo oil fu | HOT : , . 8, e : . Boat “AP HUTCHINSON, THE Chest and reesoy j || and parts Basa pene carvarcters | FS Ta HEATER, “ARG ge ga — oe Mu aat's = OR WHITE ee oink Mey] SMALL CALVES, LIVE- | eethoat Ya are panne es Bedroom salen, | Sma pars for oll verners bt i all mead te he gl FEE, Shae PSOE Shas, Grdia & Fee ave: mmer, Te of next | s. or tr es and fitt =— ble w . eac ryant. er ° PE 2-2624._ rms very reasonable. room suites Fy | te el — wo Ph. OR mare | Asbestos wisdow,. te | LAST WEEKEND ‘ok __Hay, Grain & Feed 75 MERCUR “MOTO Les rth “IND SHOP | Aesoetnted | With poe co. GAL. LOCHINVAR _j" Large opeertinee ent ot Roe | , Plums & B grapes “i a PRUNE | Qe ee els: now javail RS. Most “MobD- | euetta co FE 17-0783 a 7 aller Exchange “ier heater, FE asel WA | & sc ee Ba al east pe side Sat. | Roerink’s F _ delivery, terms. for immediate HELLANE BOTTLED GAS HOT Open Brenings a _Sndays P. 14 ats HARR. INGTON ne eTARDIWARE | —= Waltoo Bi of Baldwin, Chopped ad eed Store j GE size ra. . 3, apartment and fu COLEMAN . M. wheel trailer & AT. 2| A large | : Laying m | aun Die any E SALES | fot We Mtaple: Birmingham. fal | “Qogrbiru. tine new. #6 FE Bante Eamets All got 4110, FE nardoate ise maucere nandrare | APPLE} cient rm is FT : FE 2-8788 Aer eas note, Birminsham. Fm _ FE $0040 | DRILL PRES ed | area Pe tecds Sb cucs at ess | Bell | eile gen t . OLDTOWN SPONS : fe SMALL DINT = L PRESS, sain | than 50c on the dollar a at less B more Farms, 19¢0 ay and straw aa aqcnitice val mith mast & Be ENG STS re eaiie! | Anchor Fe slovs, Quanity small toils. FE PAINTS [Saft scaeaten “open 1 00, Package. coa ic Fifice - +61 326 Oakland 3. FE | __P.m. Sunday's | H c eae? value, MAt ROSE-RUST 46, nN EER Ave. Closeout ‘ai APPLES —_ wae ion 0 MERCURY DUTBOAR _ width Caipet ana Re ep, 7 PHA app. factory hei hrggel 7 nee HONTING 8 ) WITH ser en hi a peerier & ea HERR Ry, FARM. By or : ake Sales & Serv D “MOTORS ery good fond. FE 2! FES no money d could b €, best | W TREE_ Malte _tractor | . -4962; own. Call uy, Size 44, meney Huron S RIPENED T_jwork, you. Shor dal ag THOR WASHING MACHI aes, | ; free estimates FE, 2-0440 reastonabie. | Across £ nm ot. peaches ELBE .¥ “NEW HAY! CORN. 7 eS et eer ee ae ning order. $25 NE. RUN- | ———we PE Scgca UNiversity | 44298. | AN from Waterford Tw ee etek matic A HAY, CORN, STRAW FE 27-5260. e Rd. at Pitie Rake | PRIGIDAIR 5. | 40 nee St. i WOLVERINE LUMBEI | furn IC RANGE. AND)! 298. GLES. CHANNELS. p. Hall Ww chic pears and tdmatoes also MA 5-3502 | ZPPROVE RIOIDAIRE RE /FR 1 OE Re ene oo. =a. ditigh FE lee telntucciag Tori;| ‘bassnect, Clute 7 famatoes, MY Grom cet SEED WHEAT. GROWN ; pointed OvEp BOAT CUSHIONS $2.95. | stair carpet stove. Extension lad. len g. Paddock Fe at aoe a ie) eee come i laereecra ieee Ey ORION RD a ton Recheuted $238 bu. eas j craft beats. * te all kinds.) Star- | 5279. strip, 27°" N SPECIAL 2-9784 | 5-5607 WATER HEATE sions Si new and. used. uctural | wrp. ich, MA §-6686 . \ sr ester. OL 2103. i e- | ew after R. ee] Co. Typho CIDE ANDING Everything for the nA iy cane 7 re soe ae “esat | uke ao rane FE! from Acierican Forging Yacross| gett reine tgs eth he (alle Mayfar €218 Wale i 396 Orcas Lakelay SUPPLIES | sect naw ‘ 3 pe. bethrm. sets, com eae | ae oie. “HEATER. re Fees ee & Socks Bild Southfield genres | OATS, GOOD | QUALITY. HI Jo HP. c ve. TE 2-8020 |” Other fu RM. SUITE. $20. ixture: p. GAL, OIL DR GRAVITY COAL | Fo | =< Call MAple HEAVY BA Td ee ae xew lly guerantecs 30 etc S*| 8) GALLON ‘DRUM 26r § BROAD. | Cai after 6 pm. ~ RORNTER | Sate Pets 71C | Sate F = oe . $175. FE s. Develops - $30. Otl RIC STOVE| New! ater heaters LLON OIL a | p.m. 41406. arm E _P.m f +6245 after 6 . ed ae circulator, 180 A nterior flush d "... $65} per tub HEATE Sand, | quipment Yy a a old ArcWelder. 333 mp. Lie (B grade) joers tank. eg and hund COP. | Qravel, D R : r Sale Farm Equipment 76 Transporta ae | Lake Louise, E. Glass Rd.| Pull lin ot $45." 80 gallon oll’ } cop:| Sand, Gravel, Dire GBA aA ioe oe: > ville. e plumb! o $8) _ Ortonvill oil ; } VID BR an P tion Ofiered 62 | *iTenth cor, di is WP New eorwree 9-25 | een, MATT ie one new Se casa. mainani s BUGOY. elas Pa ipeluded. | bi Noe AND BLACK a for return of 2 femal og ite equipment. 2 Fonts old N. VAN GOIN pmon mink | | Springs, C in sige mattress gis Ho g, lke new. M S'CLOTH- _ die. and bulldozing. P on state land ale beagles lost | 1 é wa load either wa G NORTH PART coats, sables d _Cheap. Q! R 3-2507 JLLINGSHEAD VAR size 16, ve aternity @resses E 2-7611. J. Wal- Wednesd n on Teggerdine rad INTERNATIONA ed ee __load either) way. FE 5-6806 and darn fools!|’ | __ Offic R3-2507. | |, 7, miles out IETY STORE. | _*°%45- ry reasonad) . ROAD, GR ha ay evening. dj husker iAL 4 ROW CORN. f 2. 06. e Equ fl Baldwin, A - e. MI, AVEL, DR hite collars an heads. Good condition N ‘Swaps = Sale M Office Equipment 67 wor covering rmstrong | CHEST O | gravel, cement, IVEWAY| Chain c and legs, also tails; Call MA 53109, - Cheap. 63 | ~~~ sical Goods 65 = L | paints. We sell i Mac-O-Lac gallon or’ DRAWERS $20. 3-5! oe rE 43263, Tann gravel, fill sand Caréin ollars on necks vi | FARM evenings. : = ell. s w.'G ALL Seren. Wa sedi. on Waue DR RARE | PIANO. B 65 ‘Sale Household Good Lc. sMire SUPER SPEED | | REV-MASONRY for ees ape Fp ime FE 43785 355|2° YDS. BLACK areeke & Gravel.| ¢ P-m. Shone Voorheis Rd. After ae Iehacgyr4 ge 2 BOT- jun, | dois action Nae eo lent oBARY ok AND. exces pared tint earner _ 6 First $50 oe as cond, iss lee por SOATING | MADE | Good RM MEATER, TANK peat _or manure [ae a raretnaton /1068M cultivator, r ° 4-0277 ‘ . ° 3703. . —— r + Daniels, Maes, ewe ycondition ACCORDIONS, FACTORY PRICES USED TRADE-IN | pe Bank. FE 0° Ponting asbeston siding. as pnd in-|(PtL FURNACE 10,000 BTUs, 44% omar TESTED FE 5-0716 mare ee ae ACTORS & i : i es, |f ; : ce ai - er bi nt and as 100 45037, 40 » { w and ut used tra ea Rlanggrs LURE MO | so colors Mere Legacy all sizes | w DEPT, Store Equtpment 668 | { Oekland Puel & of 8 ad | PHIL GAS 4 Boe ! Fill. sands yy SOU, PERIGEE _630r Dixie used — —_ - sun FE 15-8828 for) automatic rom | sitesi hig od sement ees Chest, ms jesse BAR+}B-QUE M chard_ Lake. a a "or he sr dole Acted ey peat. » Gravel, black dirt, | NOE Taser REG FEMALE | COME IN & ae rari = cj : , as 5 e | ARM gaa CL | CPE. POWER- | is net ee Meg remy NEW | “3 Pe, breakiast set Call Es Pavoni ont ot ea py “2 cu teres \_pvleyman hh 4-7 338 | TROPICAL FISH. TI THE 7 POINT FAST TRACTOR WITH 1 radio R- wery or emonstrate, | 7 and. chair eves.| FE 3-9 t | dtivew LVERTS FOR‘ ROMPT DELIV 186 State ARE HITCH. , Older car or and heater for | _*0666. gano. | Gallagh pe. dining rm. : 2 MILLS IC os. ay: 2 overstuff R ELIVERY O St. GIVIN EXTRA WE 3-1292. whgt have you? on |S er, PE| Eiectric rats suite |..)) $3450; 1° E CREAM FREE 4 bed; rubbish b ediichaira: | Gln weLice” N SAND. FOR SALE re ain) Owens oe oe HIGH |AL- \3 can milk cool ZER Ls arrel, FE 5-2674. | soil, FE irt. Black and it _ REGISTER IN OR ADE-INS. STOP Lot ON SY Sale Househo r- sectional pa had $69.50 tle cooler, 8 @r, 10 case bo | TROLA, $20; B 4. era me ae $1446 top | «mn Pointers 4! ED ENG- | Cc Us TODAY lake lot up 'LVAN ~ LAKE. “FoR. Goods 06 aa Gk wah ; ood - | Meyers dee ft. refrigerator, Rock lath, $1 radiators, and OILER AND) RICH TOP SOIL a roven ; gun dbase mo$ old from | CALL ING. | or FE 4- fri $149.50 Frigid p well pump, 6 rock, a bundle; 4x8 version gun type) pil oe & GRA | females Fred male K i113 arLL Oo OR 3-6601, 6 MO efrig.. 8 cu ft. d Kidaire ic p, 6 hole $1.50; No. sheet | ia unit. 3139 W con- 2-0603 VEL Bau | 4) IN gun end \dter F GOOD SHOT. | Pat gh pein ony ea id HANY OTH R ITEMS Sie minnie dislecerr Mat can hundred; No. 2 flooring abd. in-| OIL TANK AND GUN te A AMERICAN, aT0 Prose 737W2. Rot taper. uP G BROS. with: Tate ae Ot rewmis; | change dition, would like to m T THOMAS CREDIT TERM _bonizer, etc. OR feel gree | _ Sulation, 1025 pt aed gO yig in- |_urner. OR sR ol gS ete 51431; NE PRODUCTS | BABY Lapeer, -_ Your I-H Dealer i e “| scat tal tala . Axi 2622. ‘ Tit Tee See eh pepe +8644. edtric. Call FE| AS ECONOM Sale Miscellaneou pm} C & H LUMBER C | PANEL RAY GAS H SAND. ORAVEL, FILL ee | Sar EeRaReere PE 2-3340. 701 | Pontiac Rd. qt O j tires. OR: 347301. Mercury, New USED WASHERS. [eae , \ F U RNITU R 6 | | __Sale Miscellaneous 68 Open fro im ed IBER CO | FE §-1515, EATHR, $50. Kenneth 1 Tuttle. = ie TOY i 1 | ae a - pdy ke ke ] EXCHA -t sweepers 15 UP. USED r EC | Us m 8 ‘til 7 Mon. . | LARGE OI | Pri aE GRA 46108. FOX TERIE NGE) YOUR LA | pan . $9.95 up. U SED 361 8. SAGIN USED ELECTRIC Sat. open fr . thru Pri.| best L, CIRCULATO soil, GRAVEL. FILL DIR 8.| home after 2:3 R,|_ PUPPIES, Set where you havea ror | rasece ioshana pied: reg. iachments ‘Gord © iw TD npr refrigerators, swasnerg | gh Bun: Open from 10 "3 || Motstse Rar a \85,0% | “PROMPT DELIV BEF, TOF | Ret seroma Witte OR3-120 ate mod op-| w ory japt. siz = ments ae ric} and ashers, olidays, }_ Bald _ 1a milf ; 1. PE 5-2452. | RABBITS | r _H, J. VanWelt. 0 el car)& cash asher, $49.50. e dish- | Good cond. ek _ ranges Exce open from 10 ~ win, Oxford. } W. of DELIV IN PEDIGRE +4 : DUNCAN FE 2-27 s. | The at low pt Easter, Th til 3 | au r Top soil, ERY flemished GREED WHITE | REG. BE G R_3-1355; $19.50 up. Dem Philco radios 5 PHYFE DR §1 W. Gooqd Housekeepi ‘Thanksgiving, X TO. GAS 8 black dirt, cb giants, Bl | THAT 18 i | LES. PUPS 3 sink and dish trator Hotpoint 30°. mahogany f UM TABLE. oO Huron ping and New Year's. mas pressure, 4 TOVE, ataticn sand and grav peat. fill dirt, | ae giants. 7 ark & white| for { THE NUMBER TO j sy r.-oid, MOS Used oil b washer comb., $32 cond. OR ba gee Excellent re “BURNER, H FE2-6141 Goall bot |W butner witl BLACK el. PE 4-08 » | &1497 0 Pingree. FE arm or industrial CALL | rw shot ~ éshot urner, $35. 0. | after nt, room EATS & T ot water h oven. DIRT mes equipmen i i953 PON n or sell. OR 3-8840. 16 | 20 Wis MUNRO ELEC. C 4 - BURNER GAS STO 7. | 20 Gd 8. |OR 3-0309 o 8 S eT | M1 4-6930 eater, lwith ra- flowers, EM 3-8 genes. LAWNS AND | | PARAKEETS, “CA ANARI® _- | WE_ WILL BE ~ | Satine acai DR. Pon Lanp | EASY weld niet FE 5-843 pld. $73. [OR 3-0745 ideal sais ot eoM GUN: IRON urpius Lumb UF ver 6s — ys, MI 0879 | TOP SOIL, SHRE _ food, Since 1927. 584 Oak! CAGES,| PRAISE ee eae ee pe eee a ND | Fe SPIN DYER, $10.; 1 REFRIGERATOR. GOO Re a ed =n OT | PC soie bow: “DELUXE {NECCHI _p0e}._L._ Meds. DDED, BLACK | “TROPIC and Ave.) FUT DOLLAR cc koe | Rowse ee ‘th M. [BREWER CH TOW cond.| $35, pereDte | sara 1944. D COND\- | oni, any eer toilet, FI & Material Sales Co. || Sig’ caving rt ll ceaas | BLA i. Sb ee. as Beachgr AL FISH cir as ON NEW MA. oosev EW | E rT , . NEW ng —- MU ‘ , . | Sta a ai’ ‘ov } ° | aie sun a eae bite a ee es & CHAIRS, 5 Mfoarasee FE bs Tamia {* POWER | CUTTING BOX. ‘ goon 2x4x8 studs, Con LoMaee ces _| BENDIX WASHING MACHIKE, 00; otravel FE ean an sand and | ior ENOLIaIT “poinveR ie BIA PT. TANDEM (71 4898 set, $49.50; T, $22.50 AL D : : ' x4 maple f) aster; hor . :| TOP ¢ o. old. Ve 16 a¢ eo “77 | pomp abebeus, |TRAILER | FOR ee ee wee ieee | chairs & butt SUITE, gt 2 KEY MACHINES, 1x8 Daa good quality. | coud /OLive 61771. 185° a3, wood ore Wa UITY TOP SOIL, “ACQUA ees Rae YOUR tCKETT, INC. power haw, or ae me =e et. $25. FE. ye EM ae repair parts INES. win. assortment ¢ ef used io FURNACE AND tn Rd. rt & gravel. OR 3-2029. “FILL sg TIC GARDEN ; oe DEALER ana i q A "FIL i TRADE "yoUR LARD CoaTAAGH |" peeed [uy ae r| | Used Trade-i i D . GAL INSULATED Lt ssce’mien oto $:36 except Toc A FT. Caer ae eae “ganda arayel. top | sot “pr NO MILL ST. purrties $454 Dine Highway Waterford a oy oA lg ortgage. auuiy: seen MY a NABLY | Davenport n gi | otter Eimperat arm beater it Souter e (M- oo annie | glectrie =o Mag al S NOLDS | PROMPT pimospaba FE 4-6 oi black PARAKEETS AND CAND batme -2853 r - well kno r new or us SH FO Ay living rr aK 1.814195 rature cont. EN CA 2 as. FE, @ IVERY Auburo RD IES, 2489 TAKE goed hou tb geod R FURD | re com ...... cond. FE rol. Exd.| © BINET 8 art, ON BLAC NEAR WAN : T setrailers __tools. Phone NITURE OR heaters...........ccceece. f AY 95 complete with INK. 54°, | RON GRATE __man gravel, fill K | prooks FE- ANT A DISC ae 0 8. Telegra R EXCHANGE — wa OR $2717 ps Rangga opt FE hee capi 5 RM. HVANS O | | value, $89.50. faucets, $129 26x33" FOR FLOOR HEAT. ure. FE 4-6640. dirt. and | WEIM AS ' SCOUNT? ph _ WAYNE F Loung: hs ease cee 740342. IL HEATER, FE| cabin Also wall 95 aX32'>. 328 Main St., 7. GRAVEL. AND ARANER PUP. K OUR PRICE ° TRADE YoU Open Eves. AYNE GABE ro e chairs........... seees ot rH . nets at terrifi and base | Ol 25162. Rqchester rich D. FILL I | stock AKC XCELLENT NEW CASE FO ON THESE R OLD RT’S wael bade $149 | are slight! c values. Th ’ heavy DIRT AND! ? registered. W RAGE H a RE: 5 * y cra ese | COA | soil, uy, $1 onderf with ARV = a TtRInE Of : EFRIGER- APPL, IANCE SPECIALS | bie top electric’ seca tert SIR BG | eee CLONE! FENCE. | or Fitorcoveah 33 Orchard LE. | a WATE cf a TANK & | ROAD ahiven a aie | sox. PUPS. hee nc a0. | NEW CASE & hay tachment terms, $3 per w vador, | $199.00, | Thor rigeratot 5 c eas range $3: term.. or complete jobs. F.H | |3 Pc. 2-6250. rosley,|washer.| gravel L, PARKIN |; 1634 S. Comm 1EG. REAS. | A CORN .00, irone _term. |N SwaP Equiry ag ‘$371 Hotpoint sein ue | leond. * wo! WW ares Easy terms. PLUN Free a _oetianies. FE 46344. | ‘ings. BATH. ENSEMBLE & FIT-| KENMORE OIL HEATER, | gravel sd ol. Wilkinson LOT| PIGEONS, a alled Lake. | meet EAGLE HITCH TRAC for late’ model ¢ar. 12 | acres | Keomore eon gy | Washer Ba $30 | AN’S ) BING SPE CIALS After 2:30 pm. | -7607 , i940. OR Wwatiten SAN tumblers. Mated, i PARLOR , WE WAN i pone Pree P| ndix *utomati cond | $33, PHILG/ 18 W. Pike onty kv. BATH SET. 8 FT. BATH - “fill dirt, Road antl GRAVEL || brook Na. Saeed ssi pact a sieeatee wane" 42 PLYMOUTH, | Dectheras oil! renee — go | fo AS RANGES INSTAL | wit RIM A QUALITY PE 56-0741 TUB | cement and op EL ale Sie brook Rd.. erent 2384 soe TRA cean eiwcu YOUR USED conte: Low aheeas ese | Good wrod waan gee nd Petroleum Co, — trial. Phil nd HEAT a ELECTRIC wires IN M YERS - PUMPS Ores. Supplies OR 3-1894. Lake gece te ot hOnTaaE: Prone TODAY! VESTER OR ntract.| Will or land) Man era. itran Siate | Ave. FE Orebatd Lake |, ON_EDISO INSTALLED FR | Dee : | irt-Sand- eet reed. highly bred oughten & S contract balanc difference UL. y others to |choo me 0140 | 2-9195 e|. ¢ Bo SON LINES . xs Residential and p and shallow well, $9¥ an Gravel- -p ___ |} ery, Peerless, Skyro Mongo YOUR 1 Son, Tae 3-8009. @ 16 too large gM | 121 A ee from TY | IL PIPE b- and commercial Plasti pF.50 up. FEDE cat || Bequetuy Mal ere AUTHORIZE ' N, Sagina “ea me to VALTON +| SEWE ex ereinced ail c Pipe | “De RAL 5-7666 high ‘ta arked. | dark SAL D 3.1. G ry | w 8 ay T ie a TE CLEANING appro men, Youngstows pendable & R ils, Worth m mi eyes, ES AND SE ASE + DINING RM. FE 5-6189 10” Table | LIKE NEW MACHINE, ved OR 3-1458 a any A-1. TOP | SOI Reasonably Priced’ |” the $40 pr i hee, fete las Garo ae RVICE i ' & Bi “ model TV. FR GRAH . TOP | s0 y_ Priced price. Show | Ph to Farm | HOME—TRADE set, food'¢ Ta BEDRM. FURNT ||, HV, antenna la 8 se | FRIGIBAINE AND HOT POINE | GERD — fa pose reno KET, LYS HARDWARE. EARN DRE It chap Pe Pas tna, aiurday amt Sandal | [Be ‘Obive “ot Ph Romeo. lots house on ex | FROM _ ond. FH +4310. deitce | Josiyn er “Walton $9.95 SvECIAL’ TRADE-IN’ ALLOW: USED ELEC. |REFRIOS. ANT | 3904 Auburn at Adam | no DRESSING. BL 2660, |) ee Te ork Laced Ros appoint. | ee DA CORN CRIBBING. wat ‘outside. Will tr “44 large dining PVT, HO . | WID: | FURNITURE, PE | 2-2491 ANCE {THIS a ALLO elect. washing | mach: Gs. AND |— pobre Heights PER | Bob peat. MY 3.3907. ick Loan, ||~2A. Lake Omen. | MY | tanks; AN corn pickers, stock car, rip eans Yas Greece Landstrom, phone ‘ riying. room | seme petiape sabes, uy > 2 A 2 Ee BASE art See se Catabl ace nore replace. | 2-008 Fra WHEEL A in FE | Shredded Peat H “| a ai FOR SALE | fag MACHINERY,| Ph. or will sejl with tontracts! | sk, froner, pict and and chair. OUSEHOL a Open un. + _|——— e | — . FE |§-7666 M5 umus A +70 HN DEERE H TRACTO! north "ot Roc Bre lie ibe lerny: Mtepinke Wee} res. bookcases, FE 47546 D MISC. ITEN 0m vat! AIR C | CEMENT BLOGKS _ 300 YARDS Eas: Sit1_am Ea DORABLE GOLDEN — sane | Be ee eae ane Rochester. es — aT) Ottaw leather Meveuear | ARN. NSON ‘PLU B fINd OMPRESSORS mani delivered eee , 34001 humus sated eee AND | en male. Necinated: m rag fe | GARDEN eT ong dw - TIQUE L a ’ Ph. Ortpn | h. FE 2-6401 etfield | =a as. MY WANTED HEA tary Mowers 7 N.~ sgl Sto ut, Realtor | Saaa3, pear * ae CON- | 108 | aa conten ee pe ee) solar tee ent breakers and clay, ban OUR ara Lemon ia | Pea? gy ag DIRT. PEET er OD a Phong PE ete 92 LEE's SALES rs & SERV ‘ ; . : 7 me FE cement POSTS SET 4 other e TOOLS, bj ___ FE 4 dirt. : tie 1 Mt Ch RVICE 40 BUICK FE 5-8165 5 TO er 5:30 pb. m. $16 pr. E b C quip. DO YO __ FE_4-0922. sand & emens St 3100 rsa Perak I ae hae ps a liek ay Sg ile Bonny Maid vinyl inlaid tile 9"s Ly ate 60 reach MeEtaE | int Bee S RENTAL ae Tui eswer c R om, | TOR SOIL, PROM mer | | PARAK = | Ea SAWS, 1 90" a 38 — Sear eOR SWAP a $150 on ie i oy Also, Beaex | is OR SHOP 4-0744. very good’ cond. FE BATHROOM ~ FEXTUR FE 2-007 | | pie tile. ibatca ten cfpck and |, PE 7-727) after Ay DELIVERY. | 591 Fourth. Cl EETS $4.50 i er Free dpnenratiin. te ae : SWAP , $25. 8. 8a | PR | pipes ES. y, 156 W rs’ | : _ osed Su NE eAPr ugh SONA, SRSLY | "thd azeapriscyeu SA a HOOVER VACUUM, 6000, RO |e emmy, ot wack | fc Sind ates cnuematecal | # 0.6300 Clee STEMS | ade, ects euro He ce BEAGLE MALE AKC MOS. TE Ete Muthacre” Cat Gu | berg, $2 Will s—you SAVE! | ie ¢ond. $11.50. 966 M RUN-|_.™anure, FE 4 ~6640. dirt, and al furnaces, sophia oil and| GSED RE osed every Thurs. 1) oe ill dirt, FE 48980. §-5691 2 years, tfained.' M % with % point hoo Colt $1296 : ?. jiams.| FE ! Hill NMORE “OIL te STOCK water boilers, m and hot! ED REFRIC. T QUICK’ ee ; A| tractor k-up. 1951 F = 5-8633. Ww. HEAT 2 AT oll fired || n STOVES, FUR- OP SOI 8 |BOXE 5. 1950 Fi ord _ For Sale Clothing 64 _ NEW FURNITURE Sec Sivas | hcg at eice ren Pome etches Stppiy | BPE Heating una rae | Eaat aueeparn eee DER PUTS sachs dae Bot FE Speen aes HAND KNITTED ARGAINS S Supreme 40” Meare tiivcitcmeue ian = 2685 Phrry St. __ing Co, 460 West H tion. | fF Belivered: EE SOs 8 0 | ees viafter 6. FE ew Great Ameri Case $495, > lbarr roto- Ph ron | TOP sorL, GREAT == | ers, while erican corn | clothing for CHILDREN'S Hollywood bed ‘stove, 3 gal garden ertill ows, lawn an@ ___Phone. PE 4-5431 fil SAND, GR DANE apenas | they last $4 |pick- tak ages 1 to 10. he 5. $8.95; years oO | saws izer, grass s oi Cee FI ase Mik AVEL AND | colored AKC. . FAWN other new 95. Quanti Seep eee tata m fis prt gotton mare | cond. FEZ £4 ld, gopH | to hte Dies “gee| PLYWO : = D. QRAVEL ANB ia ‘Cul Meiamere 3.2000 Met Sct ell top 2a 102. 7 ° rkston MA 95. ; inner ‘OF | |pooOoR : one FE 5-87 D | dx4s. 7 cents L. f : s, eta-) M-24 chigan Aucti bd he er menws olen ol E ; ft: 8 4 ion ie NEW BLANK 8K 95; unfin- OE. REFRIGERATO cleaner SANDERS, FURNAC At cut rate prices. Ki = 3x65 |& 2x8s, porting Goods. 68B segs ogg Bae a Sts Seer eeent a take EW BLANK SKUNK COAT, SIZE) $005" m ant suena Rog bed 7 TORE ree eb Opkiand Pucl and Paint CE) OO RONTIAC tehen cabinet | Knotty pine, paneling. S188) M Ds sant Ol: MEG IND. ig BE DEERE ° MAN'S TO : : sta, green, 12. 2 TONE | rer Orchard Lake. e and a 436 1488 IAC PLYWOOD | Complete line of b : i 1 SHOTGUN | sou | plows ‘4 TRACTOR. BCOA . 95; tRED FE 5-6 Baldwin co. three diff ial in GUNS UNG BEAG ; jouble and sin: R, 2 suit, size 44. ee 4. MAN’S 95: fi ° bunk woae % 8 $50. Cost $85. MI ¢1 WE ELCHP BOODLE 4 PE 2-2543 erent oon yy Brownfng-Remin ars Ready f LES, R EGISTERED. | ° cultivators, disc, bul fie). 2 row 34. All [ip ood es rontoat size 95; chrome bed YOUTH SBED, 330, ie emt eee $15. BUGGY. a sisae. GARAGES Risto eee | chester and ington Ithaca, Win- a nnet ar teeing FE 2-6037, Lt pattepler Mg c. bullaoser blade, . 42: Allison, ° R WAL x20. $595 co Guns Bn bgt GISTER: | mile , all for : FLOWER ‘OIRL's t saat sid 6 SENET A Auburn LIN Dea, M. 9x12. ~. $3. OF | Say sf Sinan work an 4 pacer cp with cement | | Building Suppl} s pms bun’ row = ny cg layaway. | a years od FE S08 HH asia Buell, year ag Rochester Ra. - . . Edith. s § i UTO. ee ee ; oa 4 otgun s, $5 ROPICAL on. 2800 Hi BLUE 2-5870, Electric sewin WASHER, $100. JACK’ outside paint, $ 2-2919. $219 delivered Ee | D 3-2216 or EM 3-562 Al MA y.. Clarkpton shelis, all Mp. FIsH, ck- An veerecul fae, BS ton Rae Se any are | SircainG Chante: ‘v sieR AIRY | ‘max BYGGY GOOD COND rE | DULANE einbe Ghee pny: | Lt On 33908. KEATENS. IN EX¢ COND. | KELLY’S Pood cree | REgIsTERED Cock Peta | A wool ‘suit | Cheap. | 0 Jet | g-| walnut EST & 5-9535. ITION, roaster, © 1.05. Also RD ° RED COCKER uction Sales _ twice. FE nen 16/4; Worn OXFORD INNERSPRIN 15677 chaise lounge, r meet at extrao vens, elec. steam ts 3994 WARE | = R 1506, a! after 3. PUPPIES. Premise oo sista Se ceeat ars | apie vegnérnio: wax: | MErnionsron ct Suen Men chearen ore CER ane a So peeccpeen |Get atin Bee 2 ay, 42 AN , w. FE| 4h NO | 0 +74 = . td L — e 4460 — oO ~ _inticed‘toniton. Gn’ MANS |anconwy omerpe sorTE 7 ETRIORGATOR, NORGE OM | Wu fo pane eet oT | BALE ON UBD PURNACES — Srp SE ACKGOW'S REXTAL —ithirn Hes rEaE _ovraraxpino, Watt TRAINEE AN’S ; Lawson E 7 90,000 BR | _ 2-4050. uck, Call also have S — WE s, chain saws, J Gu eer old m AINED | 'ART L Wie, shana 3! aE a sii scorers Gov. gavenport am | auto jut oINPUT # Cc Lit SACRIFI on ur re furpaces. and gonver Png = new | _Pipe dies, prt my cay ~andleg mcopes Mi epaee Mea dew cigh | Guaranteed. for ae . Pointer. Dispersal. Monday. 8 JERSEY ‘size 9.> s 9M ae sk. | mostat. U urnace and | ‘52 Ea cK SALE. PHA financing urners be , ammuni cess. Every Fo also 1'2 y uc m. 1565 W ept. 28. Se rircgg le ll A gare Gresses, APLE LULLA —s | ming ord sed but in ¢ HE ne ene Bl __EM 3-2080 . Stan Garwood HEA sal tion, New and used iber | r good bunting. Ri old Beagle, | err City. Oregon Road, age le ggg ge Beran APLE LULLABLY (CRIB. PUL oa Ele i gall. Rene a ae F T YOUR HOME, | $5 €or Wade. Shoote used guns, | Fx +1006. €. Rees, price. a1 Reg Le Call Sat. or I good douditions. | sho. Eice: panel. Adjust LL| private o air duct and re ont” See oat een mattress: | FARM “FRESH | Economically with . a ie MOE A eeteae | BRITTANY ui sian Chee he cn 3-7073. Sun? a OR | Saha Pe eee ea oer. FE asa. | end table $2, 30 gal. € Bee MEATS auto. furn C. Unttte fully | CUSTOM HUNT MA 5-7926 | male, SPANIEL) AKC digga vies, len conan: $8. Pianeta UST RECEIVE can used 1 m gal. { roast tha . & heaters. | Th row INGS BOWS 18 mo. old ew f. gh producing WOMEN'S‘ ALI _ ree 1 "Delivery Aypen $5. F apt. $i D NEW SHI cent woo onth $2, two 100 wank mad Cl ss t lights itself & phe one 8 Carland's G & AR-| TROP $100. FE 7-0814 | Jester cattle of Basileus, MOST 11 Phone FE 2-5 E ze gas ran IPMEN Ph 1 blankets la ie deees 2 2 or 3 burns No. 1 from Ai un Shop a lo ICAL FISH and Pinnacle sileus, tone muskrat EW VER | N. CROSLEY 2-5450 Sada ts cet tea ot | + 21835 wi = Loess decccccccccves ie | oil. No messy }¢ irport. OR 3-2244. eed OT elacweicde’ | 6 wire bloodlines. size 12. Match pal coat, "si5 for our TV. |3 MOS. OLD. 1b. gas tetalintons. from, oo or EM > »| Round Steak .|..........ee 5 20c ire. Floor furnaces w pilot | 22 “ONG RIFL A 8-2976 49 Park §t.. Oxfo | 10 three-yea 18 two-year-olds; condi ed ae perf ments. 147 equity, avava D. Kenyonfuel lations. $19 aa i METAL | toe uaa ee 60c Demonstrations da . ialty. Auto. 4 E. WINCHEST : lo rd | olds; 11 fiv T-olds; 2 fours : condition, cost #300 last year. pete ar et sevempie er pay- Highw Gas Co. si | ha oe maeery allowance f ay. | aaa. ER. |ADORASLE 8 wen Sr ra gral A year. CE e ay. OR 3- BUI 7 s' 1 eee 55¢ or your old son. 101 8. and ABY \|PA Ss; 4b eight- six-year- suit and $hort coat. site Also |” gcod condition ‘Call Pes ELECTRI cio ING SUPPL Ground beef -)..0000000.: see SSS] fash Gown, eee ter. No | SH aes = dee ae aut t aeaacaa i aes very reas! pri coat, sige) 12. Ali. 2 PI condition. Salt FE SUITE, very se RANGE. GOOD CO bad | Steel Klothes 1 IES ea we 35¢ PETRO HEAT SERVI AE OLE DEE emens 1304 Mt. year-old: 21 m-year-old;’ 1 twelve south. lal Sellér/ moving} in ECE LIVING 5-4628. SE lean. $25. OR 3-1940. ND. |* Hook | steel ine props $1.25 Mot dees 1S 38¢ | Associated With Tra TOR] CO. eal poles R RIFLES |? MALE GERM: Yi rasbai wal: t woekeee D.m, on 1 trom } te 6| & good condi ROOM suIT RVEL REFRI Packa clothes poles 86. a squat frceveceeeseoeces 39c 60 8 filer Exchange ach, 10 Bag) trade. Manie puop es AN panera old bull qd buil; 1 thr . = fter tion. 297 E, ic Chet GERATOR, 15 or Milk ch Cal re 5. Telegraph SHOTG i y| FP 3 mo. Chi D | ——* BorY's suri , 5. S. Edith, ce —, Reason ‘MAG x12 2 lite base utes “35. 65 | us ® tec 50c n Evenings and 8 UNS, RIFLES E 5-6452. — bred, atest cans, }- After #, 35,0; R Mi COAT. | ELECTRIC R i pped. 3-3425. apie offer Steel ytility mem aah 3 o or DY VK ker meats. D YOUR O¥ Sundays PM. ers, $12.50 w & REVOLV. | SPRINGER § spray-type unit candemilk bed ANGE, * TWIN HOL Steel sash with gu i MARKE OWN FLOORS =“: | Shell G p. Will trad : R “spaniEiat cooler 12-can, er. MINK orkt, | 5, complete. | 2 SINGLE M ais B Scr oal € ute wid ards| Walton ‘ l ; sanding machi FLOOR un Shop, 3 e. Bur-| fice. Oversto AT -eKERT. | guaranteed ¢ 3 years fale, BEA vE mis aple dress EDS, TWID eens for ows $7.60 at parte te nes and WANTF 75 S. Tele cked ken railk cart wo more lent condition, ats EXCEL | UTIFUL Clean. ers and night N| HEATILA 1x12 basement FE 56-7941 nt. We close W xers for D f HOT GU graph. and grown st hels. Puppies . years, 3-9236. pears ENCE | Fare, setting — SILV 2 like new. .82 Ha stand.| Re pier Degg i IRE NIT jung ays Barnes Hardware, od. eiternecns. | ht" Manler NS AND DEER | —2-°°!?: tock, Harding. FE | LADIES BLACK — skunk oat % firepiace heater. a Brass a minster rugs. One Tope axi| Basemen} ers Yor eatlators re BAR A G = anes SAWS — ple I Huron, Mar a BLACK een a” Bagley. BEAGLE rir i LUNCH ON GROUNDS eng H ¢ lamps, | re cut x11. ‘ e 9'x13'6" "11 ave or are ES ardie Gar USED oo] lin CHECK- 4 “REG! SERVED deny sfarketin Mens | |suits, 1 | ark matching. shades,| 502m ‘ut et = LA cll so : BASEM MEN re® Last month at sprayers. a By Grctarl oo nt ed hunting suit. FE) _OR _3-8713 Safer’ as ata ‘eli = — EER COUN caetarath tant oom. Wool ¢ ie ee ro I goood nos olgt angles 71 20c NT COLUMNS ce mene! Et eon a Geen. tien, reverse ag ho with | § GAUGE WINC - BEAGLES. ALL TY All, sizes; 4-38 suit, Overcoat, | 10. Fr. and, rea. 4 BURNER — or | eAnceas a eeest coll Bee re rl ates, and small. Power ers, large {wth poly-choke MESTER-PUMP| Doles of tue - s wh tee 7, FRIGIDAIRE. EXCELLENT | stove, FE conee TOP GAS. Formed steel : hee | _OR 3-2420, | ORSTI2i, Eves.| filers Garden & go eig gto ODEL 99) 200 Sle ea ta coum” Mich ay ‘Widger, | arneld 3 ad. Wyss bapee Redan! - a oa . Alr- et NT ELECTR ire | | 26" HOT AIR 1 ___ rden & . exib} E DELUXE. 7 — Catalog c, Ped PULL LandTe aiLvER Bees Peake? eOie! fy RIC STOVE. GOOD coNDI- cast fron wel anaig tron | SEEDICIN Be eae page Eien equip, | ease. sat" Higniend na heepecin | Rriot mice Alt Pet pARArteeTs Laoter. “Ray Elliot, Au ‘Seek Muskrat ¢oa TONE JUNI | : “DUNCAN 2741. | orm stee ce dampers | MEDICINE | ert. _ Midwest 4-6 Birmingham, phone GOOD (DU tiac. stor. FE 4-6433 p. 6 8. . Inc uctioneer Glendale. | t, size 14, Cheap. 833 viele SIZE drop “ig ee DININ | Alu | fieplace dampe fluo CABINET WiTH —ieane. 4-6009. Time p Telegra CK GUNS. 37 CHAMP! 3. . epete wit le, i DINING leaf, ©, SUITE. Bte Ventilators. | rescent lights 1TH | = We take ayments ph. + 6. ON-BRED -- a FULL coh 1 ove seat. FE) ry mirrog ke pedestal tr e] sitic lvents 3 | Briggs colo . $22.50; 3 trade+ins. jel, 10 wk SPAN- | size 16 t. Good c MUSERAT GE Cs a Pads for @ top? 5 onteneipn ‘1042, | MET Me | er “circle ettie vents | mee LY cael cae s set, Wood, Coal, F marked sy Pg Se stootty | iia cog MOE, HEE, mage, AA Sapam at, SEs Seer Ree ore *g tse ae | SUNDAY 1070 3 Weed Soak Fuel OA) Ea § daayeits age | “Bey Se eae san wae sc Be . | . DRESSES G SUITS | canon used, $35. $18. FE | Gast n sewer pipe strainers TV SERVICE | EQUIPMEN 8. SUNDAY 10 vee a tf DRY SLAB WOOD gentle ‘eo Df cy ng intelligent & fice B suction cnyebera of- care ony oh qo°RS sae eee NDINETTE. 9 E71 8.—AS-| 5 Wash SARGAINS ||| BLAYLOCK Rita | Tieillt mpee ea Pe TO 3 | gece til cateeree Pes ie Er acy bigue 'e Boies cre fot | 20, tale Se aoe "Ss GRA Bo xsd 4 cha yourself asher fs) St. elevision 448 4 Extreme) are for 1 State ¥ + 26, 12 $8. Smart AY euiE. ry gi ere table, rary save. ae ea cee $15. AL & B LO K tae eo E Pike ! rat , 2 for elles Sata $6.00 ul show quality ly low prices Auction o. Cor. Prall, Fontins’ : Soak, 0G | Size ae oe sUTT. models. hese are brand oS venue, | Voniey id: ‘eiceeseys a ee rs pol con AUDING SUPPLY CO.) 2 OM DPOTEERM { OIL HEAT- ma — red. VE" teen a> tiue's {pepe with aT onan = a _m Fe oe 00s oe — FZ = , Aas g ? ac ey oiise| Ser ier oe iy coe | et wed ccc ae frivonsscent. pix. TWO, Wil “Rea CCroate na | 8 OO aD geen He Phone oe un _brie Romeo ir uta] Sorrel eames aes Hea apY's new" i veurdin eacar - agrees hrenans pare rere oge, side il c ¢ over ig | - ~ fz adley ex. one 2 | RED COCK] any sors wat come, Mee BASES Bee as ae Bh Hat metiee eat rit Bee) "uid rye ome| | SPER SHEET | Fe on sae ona 2S sO prea benbart; Ati a aad 38: FE 2 tun ahe Sepaubd | ane ote oh Pabwasinl UERL | weet Ba Aas a ie BI 2 eee pea Outdpor Fireplaces | ® 1x6, 1x10, 1x12 ¢ a = = oR “vey |? 2hbiS0a teed - MALE BEAGLES. — aenett. a ee. all ED! | an Pot ae aR ES ake R ace pod 7 Sashaba _ . Music emg Cal FE 2 controls. Reason- We bu ell urniture \\ PI UR pygende re sale 20 per cent - | 2 Boards $86 thousand sq. ft. Plants, Trees Shrubs GERMAN 5 FARA a { al Instruction 63A BC WASHER, btriod after 5 p.m. 104 8. Sagigaw and exchange i| Ther E WINDOW a enic tables, 15 on y x6 Ob NO. 2 FIR es, Shrubs _70 rer 1 E 5-0966 TEPRERD Pura: axe Having sold 7 AUCTION. 17 =MIL SUT “Large size tb. 435_ PE 40000, 6 FT. REPRIGER Pe Soon opend and Plate Ole tables, 18 per) © ~ fA Wer thousand 6 . PLANT N PERSIAN MOTHER ig gh ay EB y AC. TReroags : MUSIC STUDIO, ie BED, 00D | CONDITI Sad Wino aaa KELVIN. S¢¢ Yellow Pages Nom 103," . a mi Weat Owneds | Grade A Birch Doc cuit” Pall sae ot sla W tore Pian “Hil | Smaveo “ind, | ‘sas Rast “Icom: ™ Schoo - phases EXTRA NI eo ON RING” AND } of Book 130, 104 é fair 63927 ard Outside Boyd rs 99.95 Lak : . i FE mi e Rd, Milford, Mich., - sruleseaniall 4 ente nat | NICE 9 are. ) ANTENNA : VENDING — HARDW. ell Paints $3.95 eside N F es East of 2% ~ | iN CO MACHINES FOR | Gal urser ww. Sale P Milford. A om 28) Pic sia: No | suite. Call at 397 INING RM. | Saar ives ti. SERS 166) B. Tele ; FOR Elizabeth y ouit a heed, of berdeen i 3 7611 inaw, ioe ae G RM. SET. —— graph ie offer, BOYD G Lak Sale Pouitry 72 cows, cal stee ACCORDION ae EO ‘. mi ale “becroa uite. RCA TV (Hon GOOD LARGE Om BU YE ¢MM!¢ on 5 iene we oe BUILDING Al Dogs “Trained, a WHITE F ROCK, equipment, “iy on tine of farm dn, ana.u 8, YOUR | «2 “AND ‘sPRING 85. 4 sxc. USED $3278. : BURNER, $25. ROOM WARM MORNING RIVE OUT TO HOUBE Boarded 71 | Ut of" _® HENS 35¢ LB. cogo| PiCte list _will y, grain, etc. Com- ent. ‘OR ed eek. | 4.3655. cesaes Gek E < sec. Cares COAL HEATERS | =a | Papier eee -j- . new. FE 43476. : ania TO $500 ‘8 BURR-SHELL nos HEAVY TYPE roti} bod sale. Tom Blarney iweek rs ipebon 2 a0 : ANTI 8.12 N er, 71500 B.T.U. WITH aera (ON ALL | tel, AND CAT Mo- laying about RN HENS ernon State Bank, mery,. Prop Sale M ; re POT. § CU. FT. REFRIG. QUE ROCKER & Paddock. | 34° OR 3-7923. Make Sure It's | erigh. clipped. 375 _Walton J 50 per ce ,} and H. ; Sh : j erator, a : ~ REFR chair. STRAIG GOA f t's | ee Tele- Blvd. nt 4660 Russell, Jand __Sale Musical Goods 65 Heres naa S| cma #180. Caniee borinas cae. = with ese. + 2 thermostat es DUCT WO S (@[s Burme BOARDING. SATHT tae al SINK. ert. Save money. . orthern Lumber Co _Sale Farm Produce 71A rm Produce 71A as ae fate RABBITS _ of Oxford, lg A, p Zecorpias BLOND OCCASIONAL, Garg? pticatrele for weed OIL HEATER y, _ie epligetion. 197 Cooley Lake ‘ > cS FOR 3, eam It bead a seal Gen Se poco: le a gry A | turguoise upholste of BAL": pion MA beaes Jones, Clark . | siege boxtin 3 i wi seo WE DELIVER Prune Plum RRIEDALE, ONE | | cows. Young UY ead” ot "mined airy a . a lam rn . eeee ane } See ~ i : , 2 ere) paving. only $18. FE a OPE 1eeh baiore > Ki Cone. | OLB. : Mh wish dt crests meee For Jams or Cannine | Ba a a reall can cooler. 810 gal. ‘ ] le : : - CONDITION = . r aaa anni AD cans, . al. _ BEDROOM! FURNITURE, LIVING Fegeman.) AYE | San Ae cone | EM _3-4650 EM 3 3996 | , 75c peck ng | “springing Holstein AND cidex| Sarr sad sJostese ‘anaaie eadaie Mi _ mower, mise. ‘ems. eK. Boor At cost | Overhead G sail roll i Le ee few very choic From $225 up. A new). 400 te ohts, 26 tan pe a en me le : | choi A ,, 00s8e, ;, siuminum a “Bt taiss: | Cadechons. HOUNDS & seq the arage Doors | ie AboLm coh Potare Cannan | miee 1 sole ence a sere aie straw. Dalen mixed: hay, Bi. door |with the ie. nearaaaira ATO CRATES | _Durand. th and % mile mone § 31 tre a field corn J corn, 18 toms ‘Wasy 0 mons scuffed each, on Rapes Will sell for; o)) ee Deere B. painted Built ane i lg 8051 ¢ WEEKS OLD PI rill, 12 A combine . 13 hog dise aur last’ thp mf ata wir 2 Gs ed, side rak , engine mount. ® oH your gorge. Be} S ie ou Fetme =. S awroen.. a see senaint (All| vein Sonenel te ‘ | ay Fy y | and rem Inptallation sptayed. 78¢ bu. ‘and up er, All John Deere, Int. Demonstration ANY Call for estimates availabe ., Clarkston 10401 Hadley REPAIR SERV] phils 370 8, ¥ DOOR lee $1.00 . ALNUT | ; , 2c off MBE { sAnvLErT Pins POPULAR Wil | "Eeeate DINING $4.95 9x12 I cr 3! BITEDER rities of tpples POPULAR VA- ’ a er mae Lake Rd., off ERS SUPE LIES _Taee Orion, MY Clarkston fy $1.48 APPLES AND a tami RMSTRONG PFLES AND | PoraTOes. 6 Wall Tile rn ft... -19¢! “ BONNY MAID e 3 eer 19¢ . 12 PT. SY a ssid Delivery—Pree , 141 W. ‘HURON eg tg wo ex : : ANxD — Ub, ax —~ Coinbox TV to Make Debut Tst Run Mavies Among Features to Be Shown. Starting in November | HOLLYWOOD // — Pay- as-you- | see teleyision starits operating early in November. Enough potential | wonder$ are claimed for it to guar- | antee that sponsors, movie produc: | ers, pollstefs—ahd perhaps just plain viewers—will be watching eagerly, The debut of cdinbox TV will be in Palm Springs, ‘Southern Califor- nia winter playground of the; wealthy, If you're a consumer you dial cHannel” 6;/ the_ picture is scrambjed and jumpy. An an- nouncef, tells yOu what the attrac- tion is|'To buy) you drop enough coins into a plastic box atop your set to total the! designated price. Thep the picture becomes clear and at eke - * Firstfrun | ‘movies will be | the initial jattra¢tion on the new sys- tem, e first}may ve “Forever Femal?"’ a $1,250,000 film starring Ginger sRogers and William Hol- den. The picture was made by Par- amount; which has a half interest | in Intérnational Telemeter Corp.. manufacturer of coinbox TV. The $ame film will be shown the same evening in a Palm Springs theater. Either way the viewing price will be the same, perhaps $1.10 or $1.25. But home, tele- meter’$: backers point out, a whole roomful of people can see the show for one admission price. i he *. & “Telemeter,”’ says its executive vice president. Carl ® Leserman, ‘will dffer something better than a sponSpr can; afford. If it is used in volume, we feel we can give movie Producers 75 to-90 per cent of the]! return, That’s why pro- ducers /are so interested in it.’’ He §$aid all major Hollywood producprs but one have indicated a readiness to provide first-run films for telemeter. i « * * As other jcoin-in-the-slot attrac- tions hej envisions professional and college}; football; boxing matches and Los Angeles. Philharmonic broadcasts. Prices? ‘‘I can see a champion- ship heavyweight fight or the Ken- tucky Dérby at $2,'’ Leserman said. “And kiddie shows for 15 or 20 cents.’'} 4 ; |* * »# For ‘producers, Leserman sees some heady figures: There are 25 million}; TV sets in the country. | Supposé 10 million paid 50 cents each fdr a‘ one-night showing of a 2-milllon-dollar movie. More than enough jto pay for it in one night. The plastic box can collect any | price froma nickel to $2. If you haven't exact change and overpay, | it autonjatically credits you toward the next show. A collector comes | around ‘every mouth or two and removes a locked drawer from the | coin box, The drawer contains the | coins ydu' deposited—and a mag- netic tape recording showing what progranis you saw and how much , money, therefore, should be there. Telemetet could operate from any TV}\transmitter, and its back- ers hop@ the Federal Communica- tions Cammission will be suffici- ently impressed by the Palm Springs; closed-circuit operation to | approve a metropolitan-area try- | out. Texas embraces more than: eight per: cent of the total area of the United States. NOW your favorite silent film can have sound... FREE! 1. Bring in any 16mm film you own. 2. We'll send it to Bell & Howell for free SOUNDSTRIPE. 3. We'll call you when it’s returned — you'll make your own sound movie... free, Don’t miss out! Free offer ends October 31! CAMERA SHOD | PE 5-6615 57 West Huron Under Secretary Lloyd Mash- burn was invited to jrepresent the | Labor Department. | Ike’s| Cabinet to Meet Without Martin Durkin | WASHINGTON (»—-A Cabinet | meeting was called for today—t first since Martin P. Durkin re- signed as secretary of labor in pro- | adopted the metal as 4 ema test against administration han- | base. Today 34 countries use nickel | Nickel has been used for coins Car and One Sleeve Topple Into Canyon LOS ANGELES wW—A car de-| veloped engine trouble yesterday | since 1861 when Switzerland first | atop an 800-foot cliff on the Mt. Wilson road, Driver Leroy Holmes set the | | dling of Taft-Hartley Act revision. | for coins of 90 denomination values. | |hand brake and got out. ARE FUNLIAU PRESS, PHRIAL, SOEPLRMBDEN Zo, lyod started rolling. Holmes ran &long- side, grabbed the steering wheel and tried to turn the car into the | |}embankment. His coat sleeve into the canyon. At that instant the sleeve ripped, The car | freeing Holmes. . \and Saves Flaming Home | caught on the gear shift. The car stray cat that wouldn’t take no for headed for the cliff and toppled |an answer, is credited with saying Kitty Keeps Meowing | OKLAHOMA CITY «®—Bib, a her mistress’ home and perhaps her life yesterday. Mrs. L, M. Bush, who gave the ee ni stray cat a home last winter, puiy Following the custom initiated by . she ‘was awakened by a bolt of | the American Foundation | for the lightning before dawn but returned | Blind when it presented nearly to bed on finding no damage. | | 1800 braille watches to the blinded Unable to hush the cat’s meow-/ veterans of World War |Il, the ing outside, she opened the door | Foundation so far has given 87 and found the porch aflame. Fire-| inscribed brailled watches to men men arrived quickly and were able | who lost their sight in the Korean to save the home. war: = Yo) d:i14 @\ Lesed autumn textured corduroy skirts Two | wonderful’ designs two terrific values! Lush pinwale corduroys, one with giant pockets, the other sporting a crown adorned belt. Both the kind of fashions you'll live in all winter long. Beige, red, purple,, apricot, green or brown. Sizes 22 to 30, cotton chenille dusters Soft pinpoint cotton chénille with pert Peter Pan collar, bracelet length turn-back sleeves, gold-colored metal buttons. Just one of the many full-length and duster styles you'll find at Sears. Copen, melon or peacock. 10 to 20. é No Need to Carry ° Extra Cash! PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS Here's the eosy way to shop for smoll items! Use these books just like cosh throughout eny Sears store. Available in $10, $15, $20, $25 ond $50 de- nominations. As low as $5 down—$5 @ month for $25 books on Sears Eosy Poyment Pilon. Ask any sales person : \ebovt them! vanalar 2. 98 hats High luster wool felts! Rayon velvets! Tailored and dressy shapes galore! Dozens of glamour styles with lavish bead and ribbon trims . . , pert veitings, cut-out accents, finger leaf effects that are newer than new. All'yours at just 2.59 . . . just in time for a Fall mopping spree. Black, brown, navy, and high Fall shades. » all wool boucles @ all wool fleeces You can still save $9.95 and own a coat that’s definitely worth many dollars more! Choose from a flock of magnificent styles with deep adjustable cuffs, smart notched shawl or rolled collars, the most luxurious fashion to take advantage of these terrific values! now Sketched: All wool clear boucle. All wool interlined, iridescent rayon taffeta lined. Beige, royal, red, pink or ice blue. 8 to 18. cod details ever! Just three days more ll Women's Accessories Maia Floor regular *3995 @ zibelines @ stripes @ new tnree dimensional wools e clear and smoky textures handbags! reg. $1.95 handbag values 1 only T ja Scoop ‘em up by the armful .. . for gifts, for yourself, for every costume you own! This is one | sale you can’t afford to pass up! There’s a tremendous selection of . pouches, vanities, swaggers, shoulder bags, boxes in all your favorite textures... and in all your favorite colors, too! Come and get ‘em while they last. styles .. Ladies Ready-to-wear Second Floor sale! gloves Regularly Priced at 1.98 Gloves made for cool weather wear, visit Sears today! Sale! 67 pair, SEARS SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY One Pound M-M-M-M-! Invitingly fresh, crisp. Spe- hi cial mixture only at Sears— Cendy Department-Main Fleer only three days more! Now Specially Priced ., . Sears Ring Mountings with 2 side diamonds in this exquisite setting 14 Kt. White or Yellow Gold You'll love the fiery bea of this 2 genuine Leu le So Rory beasts of A tty 3 oe work by Sears expert craftsmen. Sentnee wane 6 enero 920 SOS He 6 mente ‘, 7 1 ae eo a