The. Weather | Wednesday: Fair | 4 Details page two WE p ‘Home | Edition — llth YEAR x + ** PONTIAC, MICHIGA __TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 —36 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Je aan Ey Tax Cut, fnd of Profit Levy A im | U Gales Hammer ~ Endanger Ships -31 Seamen Are Plucked From Stricken Craft ‘as | - Two Ate Lost LONDON (AP) — Gales up to 80 milés an hour kept the eastern Atlantic boiling today and spread a trail of damage. across the British Isles. Homebound ‘Atner ican tourists | aboard the liner Ile de France saw a thrill- packed rescue of 24 seamen from the stricken 6,323-ton Liberian freighter Green- CAN’T STOP SAMMY—Pontiac’s ace bond sales- | man, Sammy Hyams, who has sold over $50,000,000 ville. One ~man was lost| worth of U. S. Savings Bonds, closes a deal with Mrs. and the body of another Jack Chappell (right), 4191 Farner, Drayton Plains, { Pentiac Press Photo from his sickbed at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Look- ing on as Mrs. Chappell signs up for.a bond is Mrs. Fred |Wyzgaski, : Foster St., one of Hyam’s nurses, was left aboard the sinking ship, | Charges Truce Violations In. British ‘waters, a life- boat plucked: seven men to} safety from a sinking light- PI 01 . dys Qe § love: Ship. And a one-legged yachtsman swam four miles ate a ae a le Fghers Into Korea mattress. The Tle de Feante, bound for New York, repotted she had to SEOUL (AP) — A young North. Korean jet pilot who | issue ,an “abandon ship or we| flew to freedom in a Russian-made MIG said. today the leave ‘you’ ultimatum to the skip-/| Communists have flown jet fighters and propellér-driven | sold a bond to a nurse, Mrs, Jack | per of the Liberian freighter 700 | miles off the West Coast of Eng. | bombers into Korea since the armistice in violation ~of land. | truce terms. The 22-year-old pilot, a senior lieutenant in the North rescue: Korean Air Force, told a,news conference he did not, Radio mibscages to the _ Coast Guard built’ up this picture of the The Greenville! lay practically on | know the Allies had offered $100,000 for a MIG when | her’ side, wallowing out of control | he landed his swept-wing fighter at a base near Seoul in waves 400 feet high. | Her lifeboats were smashed and her superstructute crushed. Despite angry protests from his crew, the captain at first refused Durkin (| al ms to abandon, ship, | the Ne de France; | Volunteers from, the liner’ S crew _manned lif¢boats to ferry the ream Ke Backed Up the latter: slipped as he was being hauled aboaid and disappeared in the swirling seas, The liners doctors rushed the Three were’ injufed. | people today to ‘contribute winter | clothing. through | private organiza- ; tions for the people of Soviet-occu- pied East Germény. The move’ follows up the Presi- | dent's earlier gift of ‘pod for the) | East Germans. ; an exchange of: letters between | Eisenhower ‘and (Chancellor Aden- | auer of West Gertnany. | bring the chancellor’ S appeal to the | annual AFL con-, isenhower's cabi- go ‘as a matter, preement, yet re- st personal feel- for the Presi-| : '\how many MIGs the Reds had 1; moved into North Korea since the || armistice but added that some ar- ij rived about 40 days ago, about two ||} weeks after the truce was signed. i chief of the Jnien, a Demo- s stody of the to his resigna- | prepared for | tes. | had tracked Communist planes fly- jenhower agreed s in a conference douse: session on id, ‘he informed ed his position ilonger go along | an administra- or the next ses-. day of autumn tomorrow morning. Cool and clear weather in the Pontiac area will launch the fall season which starts officially at 3:07, a. m., according to the U, S. Weather Bureau. And a long-range forecast indica be near normai for the rest of the w yeratures will trend beginning Thursday.* 7 A low of from 36 to 40/ trom other full. degrees tonight may bring| it rises quite ea! light frost to low sections of| nights near the autumnal equi- Oakland :Cou-nty, said} nox, making evenings weather forecasters. A high |. ly bright with moonlight. of from 64 to} 68 degrees is| Technically, expected, Wednesday. Pe when the sun crogsed the equator | The mercury mbes from a low of 45 to a Matt of Iie. here Monday. «The stood at 44 degrees at 8 a.m. dey, then rose to 62 degrees by 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. A full harvest. moon tonight will herald the atrival of as naked dict astronomers. |i pos This moa i- setngulabed grid i}: autumn arrives —* yesterday. = He said he fled from Communist Korea because |‘ “I did not want to, stay there.” He voiced hope that he could study in the United States. The smiling young pilot, clad in ie eas : ,|U. S. Army fatigues, also told Greenvillet men to safety. One of} Says President Himself | aa ;hewsmen: 1. He knew Russian pilots fl Reversed Stand on 19 4 e ssian pilots flew T-H Changes 24 survivors to the Ile’ § infirmary. ST. LOUIS (#—Former Secretary of Labor Martin Durkin said today, The Greenville, the Lach ship | President Eisenhower personally ' reported, looked: certain to sink | ran out on a deal with him on pro; |- within hours. Still lashed to her| posals to amend the Taft-Hartley _ wheel was the tedy of An officer | labor law, but he still considers, killed Sunday in| trying to repair | Eisenhower a friend. the’ steering: gear, Durkin told the) The liner was! the waterlogged | Vention he quit E | lightship off ,St, Gowans Head, ne nbd aie a ® of princ (Continued on | Page 2, Col. 2) -telalmed brokenia tained “the warn lke Requests Clothes a pert _for-East Germany ae ee, crat, outlined hi WASHINGTON! 7 — President events leading uf , Eisenhower | aské@ the American | tion in a convention Durkin sai to the amendment$ in |New York Cit} 'latéd at a White } | Sept. 10, Durkin s , |me he had chan The White Holise rath public the the New Ydek medting and that he could no with the 19 amendments.” Ih his Boston s geal lelter, dated Aug. | Eisenhower said | _ 30, appealed to the United States tion study of T-H|Law changes is = for warm ¢lothing for the popu- continuing, and that he will have | lation of Eas Berlin and the re- | recommendations mainder of Eastern Germany. sion of Congress to make “more. | Eisenhower replied in a letter; secure our indusfrial peace and | dated yesterday / ‘that he would productivity, more clear and ex- plicit the rights of|labor, its unions | | attention of the fAmeritani people. | and its eingiovers Light F rost Will Usher, In Ist Day of Fall Tomorrow Scattered light frost is expected to usher in the first, IGs in combat against pilots of | the 5th U. S. Air Force in Korea. Russians also were his advanced instructors, he said, but made no combat missions with Korean fliers. 2. The plane he flew to Kimpo Airfield, near Seoul, was def- initely a MIGI5 -and not some other type as had been rumored. in some quarters. For personal protection the pilot |? ;|declined use of his name, A South Korean newspaper earlier identified him as Noh Kuem Suk. The pilot said he did not know The 5th Air Force said on July 30 that a big Allied radar station ing southward from Manchuria into Korea after the 10 p.m. July 27 | deadline for building up either air or ground forces. The Air Force said the, planes presumably were MIGs. ' Although the armistice permits only the movement of replace- {ments under strict supervision, the U. N. Command did not pro- test. the plane flights as a truce vi- olation. 300 Birds Crash Info Empire State NEW YORK An: early morn- jing haze plus a gale wind sent 300 migratory birds crashing to death today against the mpire | State Building. About a thousand other feathery | migrants flying over at the same) ‘time missed the haze-shrouded j upper floors of the ' building, flocked safely to the street and perched on building terraces, Their ‘species was not determined. A similar combination of weath- er conditions killed a large number of birds four years ago. 1 ‘Proclaims Pulaski Day | WASHINGTON: — President (Eisenhower today proclaimed Oct. 11 as Gen, Casimir Pulaski Day lin honor of the Polish count who helped win the /mnericen Revolu- ition, s In Today’ s Press. | Al ospital Room Is No Barrier to Bond Sales Confinement in a hospital bed | stopped Sammy from living up to his title as one of the nation's top U. Since entering St. Joseph Mercy after suffering a stroke, | the well- known Pontiac man has | Bisins and is mapping future bond | | sa HY ims also found that he is’ gaining national recognition for his, bond-selling when he received a/| telegram recently™from Merrill Predmore, acting fational di- rector of the U, S. Savings. Rend Preamiote praised Hyams for hts ‘patriotic efforts under trying cir- cumstances”’ in selling bonds de- spite hospital confinement, 4 Gunmen Get $10,000 in Flint. Masked Bandits Invade | Physician’s Home,. Bind | Family With Tape FLINT (® -—- Four gunmen who | wore grotesque Halloween masks | direct note of criticism of his ad- while they systematically staged | | ministration by former President, a $10,000 holdup at the home of! Truman and Adlai E. Stevenson, a prominent Flint physician were sought by police today. The four made off with $7,090 in jewelry and $3,000 in cash after surprising Dr. James K, Suther- | Tand, former Genesee County cor- oner and Democratic chairman, and three members of his family in the living room of their home | They left Dr. Sutherland, his wile and their daughter and son- and Mrs. David bean with adhesive tape ral found in the physician’s Dr. ‘Sutherland told police that the four, | each masked and bran- house abput 9 p.m. | Stays Too Long? _|Pontiac Motor Division. L treph _tinianation 1 TROUBLE— reta Thyssen, Miss Denmark of 1951, was charged in Los Angeles | n yesterday with failure to renew el U. S. visitor's permit. She wag re-| and: leased on $500 bail, pending. hear- ing. Doing film work in Hollywood, | Miss Thyssen has previously been given renewals on her temporary Bond Sales Go On Despite Illness ss» President Calls | British Isles, | ~ for Sacrifices to Aid Security Tells GOP Banqueters of Ten Ways Party Has Bettered Conditions 5] | | dent Eisenhower solemnly sacrifice—no tax, for exam- ple—is too burdensome for Americans determined to thwart “enemies of freedom ‘equipped with the most ter- Tible weapons of destruc- tion.” Kicking off a Republican drive to hold control of Congress in the 1954 elec- tions, the Presiden’ got a round of applause in mak- ing that statement at a $100-a-plate party rally in Boston .Garden. lation that the White House may | be thinking about a new tax levy \to help meet the Russian hydrogen | | bomb. threat. ’There has been -unconfirmed speculation the administration might ask Congress to approve a national sales tax. House Speaker Joseph W. Mar- | tin (R-Mass) told the same rally BOSTON (AP) — Presi-/ declared last night that no| His remark touched off specu- | applause from 5,000 Republicans present|last night a a Grahd Ovation for Ike , i ' : | AP Wirephoto ACKNOWLEDGEMENT—President Eisenhower = ises his arms to $100 a plate GOP ‘fund dinher in Boston Garden, Boston, The President | spoke at the ‘fihancial kickoff event for the 1954 congressional eS) es naaa Wayne Prosecutor Orders Probe of Mother's Death DETROIT (AP) — A probe to determine if medical negligence | was involved in the death of a young Ham- | of New England Republicans, how-| tramck mother was ordered’ today by Wayne County ever, ‘‘it is universally agreed that | |next January there will be a re- | duction in personal income taxes and the excess profits tax will be eliminated.” The President made no mention “of those scheduled tax cuts. Tt was the ‘first time he had anything to say publicly about “terrible weapons of destruc- tion” since Russia announced last month that it had éxpleded a hydrogen bomb. The US S. Atomic Energy , Commission confirmed it had de- ' tected a Russian atomic explosion which included hydrogen reactions. “ Eisenhower's speech was car- ried’ by nationwide television and ;crowd of about 5,000 persons in | the Garden, and dinner committee officials said 4,700 purchased $100 tickets. In Boston, Eisenhower took no the Democratic presidential nomi- nee in 1952. But he listed what Drayton Couple : Dies in Crash Clyde Martins Xilled, '2 Injured in Collision at M46, Vassar Rd. 'W Clyde Martin, 71, and his wife, Bertha, 56, of 3130 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, were killed in a two-car crash yesterday at M-46 and Vassar Rd., in Ton Coun- Gale Sweet, 28, of Mayville, and his daughter, Connie, 3, were rushed to Saginaw General Hos- pital where they are nepptted in critical condition. : |Tuscola County sheriff’s depu- ties said Martin was . traveling jouth on Vassar Road and crashed into Sweet’s cac’ after apparently failing to heed a stop sign. Lf The crash occurred about 12:45 p. im. as the Martins were return- ing frdm a visit to their daughter, Mrs. O. D,-Vandemark, at Union- ville,, according to deputies. Born in Iowa April 18, 1882, Mr. Maftin was a retired employe of Martin was born in Ran- dolph |County, Ind., June 14, 1888, the daughter of Charles and Re- becca Shoemaker Chew. Mr, and Mrs. Martin, who had resided in and around Pontiac ice 1923, are survived by an- | daughter, Mrs. Mikired DeFarlow of Fort Wayne, Ind., and three grandchildren. — .| Martin is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Maud Kelly of Geneva, Indi, Mrs, Martin is survived/ by sisters and a brother, Mrs. 'Delauter of Pontiac, Mrs. Fetter of Pasadena, Calif., Charles W. Chew of Geneva, Ind. _ Funeral will be Thursday at 2 p. m. fron the Farmer-Snover Fu- | il Home. Burial) will be in Ot- permit to remain in the country. she was suffering from nerves and lass . of fecling in her right arm ideci and: hand, said he checked w : Hospital doctors who ‘conducted an || The Soviet delegate was ex- autopsy, He said| they: told | him pected to seek a reversal of this that they faiied toltrace the cause decision~ in the Assembly. itself, of death directly tion that resulted! from the pack being left in/the woman's body. He said the doctors agreed that nor- |) mally no particlés or material could pass” o the |brain from the Or National area in which the pack was. found. Prosecutor Gerald K. O’Brien. . | The prosecutor said he wants to find out if there was any negligence on the part of Dr. Howard B. Gaba of Hazel Park who on July 27 delivered a son of Mrs. Patricia Achram, 23. The mother died less than a month later, on Aug. 21. Police said Da MaisAysHagezye ot Detroit-conducted a thorough examination of the woman ales she became Humphrey Says Ike Won't Ask. for Extensions. bectatary of © ‘Tepasury Kills Rumors ‘ Started _ by President's Talk ' WASHINGTON ( A P )— | Secretary of. the Treasury | Humphrey said today the 10 per cent income tax cut | will take place at the end Jof the year as schéduled, and also. there will; be no | Tequest for renewing the excess profits tax. He said, ina speech for the convention. of the Amer- ‘/ican Bankers Association:. “The excess | profits tax will expire Dec. 31, and there ‘will be no request for renewal. At the same time an average of 10 per cent reduction in individual in- come taxes is scheduled to go into effect, and it will become effective. a Humphrey's statement to the bankers also stressed the . need, in the light of the Russian threat, to exercise caution . in) cutting taxes ahd defense expenditures, He said there is a ‘‘real Possibility of an atomic Pearl Harbor hang- ing directly over our héads. uO This threat had caused some speculation that the scheHuled tax reductions might not take place and that there might be some new form of taxation to raise defense money. President Eisenhower had said only last night in his Boston speech that no sacrifice was too burden- some for Americans ae to . thwart ‘‘enemies of freedo equip- ped with the most terrjble wea- pons of, destruction.’ il Aug. 16. The doctor told officers he found a de-| rohiphéed'| gauze ‘pack in U. ,. Wins Fi If st her body of the type used “Brent Hopital cn showed: Round i in U. N. the birth was normal, Det. Lt. | radio networks. He spoke to a/ Gerald Walter said. The mother A was permitted to return home two days later, | : Plan. to Make Korean ssembly , .Rejects Red However, Walter said, Mrs. P arley Separc ate Item UNITED NATIONS, Ny Y. Achram had gone to see Dr. Gaba when she complained of feeling discomfort Aug. 1. At that |The United States today won “he time, he said, the doctor told first round of its fight to keep the her she was all right. UN, General Assembly from re- |Walter said further investigation opening | debate on the inclusion showed that ithe woman made two’! of neutral countries in the Korean more Visits to the doctor a week |/Peace Conference. later, He said Dr. Gaba told her Chief U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot | eal Lodge Jr., however, said in a sur- "lFollowing those visits, the de prise statement that! the represen- tactive said, Mrs. Achram com- |tatives of the U. N. and the Com- plained of severe headaches ahd mci at the conference might e themselves whether they iwant to invite any non- belligerents. | | iet Delegate Andrei Y. Vishin- Isky a ae turned down the US. Ipropbsals as a ‘chess move.’ | The assembly’s 15-member steer- and lapsed into a coma, Her ail- ing committee voted to reject a ment was diagnosed as a brain viet proposal that the Korean abscess and septitemia. She was [\Conference be put on the agenda | She was taken to St. Josette Mercy Hospital in Pontiac Aug. 12 after an attack of convulsions transferred to Grace Hospital in jAS @ Separate item. Vishinsky had | Detroit where she died. jjwarned that rejection of his ‘Meanw hile, ‘Progecutor O'Brien | Proposal might wreck any chances ith three Grace pf agreement at the conference. & local tniec: but appeared to have little chance. In his words of caution on the Russian situation, Humphrey, added: “I do not meanthat! hope of reduction in expenditures and taxes must be eoapdoned: Quite the contrary. “But the necessity for| caution and planning -and assurance that reductions are justified be- fore they are made is para- mount. A balance between our military and economic security must be achieved.” Humphrey said ‘ ‘the knowledge of the Russian capability, to pro- duce an’ even more potent wea- pon’’ is the | ‘great and really im- portant reason why it is most dif- . ficult to cut expénditures-fadically (Continued on Page 2, ‘Col. 4) : Pontiac Commission Meeting Canceled — No regular meeting of the Pon- tiac City Commission is | planned tonight due to the lack of a Quorum. Commissioners are attend- ing the United States Conference of Mayors in Montreal. | Nixon Visits U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ® — Vice President Nixon paid his first visit to the; U.N, today. He ar- rived with jchief ‘U. S. felegate Henry Cabot: Lodge Jr. and the U, S. representative to the Gen- eral Assembly, Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina. | Pontiac’s National G Vew Commander Named Guard Unit ard Company M, 125th reece | IE rhe Lt. A. J. Larg nt has been named commander of | Where Oh Where Regin ent, 46th Divi i has my little dog gone? Only in this dase it was a large one. Large or small it makes no difference to a Pontiac Press “Lost and Faqund Ad” as the first thing, most people do is) turn to the Want Ads to find its owner. No matter what your, problem may be, buying, selling, hiring, renting, . etc.,.the Waht Ads are’ the quickest Way to get. results. This’ ad brought “Tony” home| at once. 1; LARGE FAWN MALE boxer ‘Wearing choke collar and | + Name Tony. Reward. Ph. ou 1-3052. \ : To Place Your Want Ad. DIAL FE 2-8181 Sunt ask for the WANT AD DEPT. tawe Park Cemetery. = ion, to, succeed Capt. William T inte Largent was reconnaissance officer in the unit since joining the National Guard in November, | 1949.. Capt. Hollis tesigned his position recently because of business reasons. ~ 4 A World War II veteran, Lt. Largent joined the, Army) in Febru- | ary 1942, and| was sent to thé European theater of operations as a sergeant in November 1944. In February 1945, he was com- missioned asa second lieutenant. “and was promoted to tirst — tenant in June 1945.0 | After being elt in March’** 1946, Lt. Largent : erred to = the. Officers Reserve and | applied for his co sioh with” 7 “the Michigan National Capra in’ 1949. Lt. Largent is shatried ahd the father of three children. He lives with his family at 302 Glendale, * Rochester. | | ‘ ¥ _named Andrews, |, David Levinson cealed weayons, | a Birmingham From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM — City commis- sioners last, night agreed to the zoning of ithe 40-acre Porritt prop- erty if ahd when it is annexed to the city. I, Their decision modified the re- vised plan submitted by the W. E. Reid Development Co. for the Troy Township). ‘island within the city. ~, | 4 With nedgtiborthe residents at the |. meeting split for and against the proposed development. ithe com- rhissioners added single-family res- idences and income bungalows to | what may be; built in certain areas of the project, Their action jtook the form of a “gentlemen's agreement,”’ since the commission cannot) bind fu- ture commissidns im any way. The lawniakets also authorized city Manger Donald C, Egbert, subject to ‘their approval, to pro- ceed in selecting legal and finan- cial consultants /for a proposed ve terceptor ‘sewer, authority up th Rouge River.. i): Egbert will act with lrepréden tatives of Blodmfield Hills, an Southfield and | Bloomfield town ships, who ‘are! working) together on the plan, } The commissioners asked for some idea of just how the cost _ would be split among participat- ing units, and also for some as- surance that Detroit approves of | the idea. The interceptor would | funnel Rouge sewage inte De- ‘troit’s sewers at Eight | Mile road. A separate storm ‘and, sanitary sewage system, to serve the north- east area. ‘outside the city, prin- cipally the’ prdéposed Pembroke School and nearby areas, was ap- proved by eommissioners. _ The city will daccept the sanitary flow, but no: stogm water from the’ properties, and will be reimbursed for these flowage rights.; No part of the cost of the sewers will be born by the city, although the city owns five lots in ‘the area. This agreement will be submitted to Troy Township and interested property owners. | Lawmakers also set a hearing on the vacation of Rugby and Cambridge roads from Bucking- ham to the city Uimits for| Oct. 19, Prayer Wil Open | Board Meetings Future , ' meeti s of Oakland: County Board o “Supervisors will | open with an invocation. | The board Monday approved a resolution offered by its vice chair- map, Floyd; ‘Andfews | of Independ- | ship, and two brothers, Howard J. ‘Gales Strike Britain, Commission | Agrees to Eventual Zone Laws- for Porritt .Acres and denied Colonial Court Ter- races permission to dump, free of charge, in the dump. They had been collecting their dump, but protested the charges the Garbage and Rubbish Autho- rity levies on dumpers there. Also. denied was a request for water and sewage disposal facili- ties by George K. Harris Jr. of Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Annabelle Bell McGatfey Service for Mrs. Annabelle Bell McGaffey, 80, of 18170 Birwood, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday from ‘Bell Chapel of William R. Hamil- ton Co., with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. McGaffey died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday after a brief illness. Born in Southfield Township, she was graduated from the Birming- ham high school in 1890 and at- tended Ypsilanti State Normal College. She was a member of Fitst Presbyterian Church here. Sh married, the late Dan A. Mc- |: Gaffey, Oakland, County Probate Judge for many years. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Harry Miller of Southfield Town- of | Birmingham, and Norman A. Bell of Oxford. Shipping Threatened (Continued From Page One) in southern | “Wales at the en- trance to the Bristol Channel. her light, watning against a sand- bank, still glared into the night as a lifeboat, rescued her seven exhausted crewmen. ‘The oddest survivor story came from 31-year-old Douglas Presland, whose 18-foot sloop ‘‘Sweet Witch’ capsized in the Thames Estuary. Presland lost a leg as a, war- time bomber pilot. is was his tale: =] ‘take the leg off when I'm sailing because it gets in the way. When the boat went over, I got an air mattress from the locker and tied the leg to it. Then. I started to swim for shore. “It took three hours. Next I had to. drag the mattress over a mile of mud flats. After the mud lwas another mile of saltings (tide- ‘flooded lands). I tried putting the leg on but it kept coming off. So I just kept crawling.” The big blow troubled big. ‘and little ships alike. The giant liner United States, due in Le Havre today, reported ence Pp. sking that a min- ister or clergyt an open each meeting. Clare W, Seery| board chairman, of Birmingiprs ‘and Maurice J. Croteau, . Pa - to: select the dergyman ff ch meeting. Man, 21, Wives Hearing on Concealed Weapons Charged. with carrying con- A. Kanasiz, 21, of 3300 Alvind St., Hazel Park, waived examinat yesterday be- fore Hazel Park Justice Robert C. dwin and was bound over to Oakland County | iCircuit Court for arraignment | Sept. 30. Kanasiz was taken to. Oakland County Jail; when he was unable to furnish $1,000 bond, He was ar- rested Sept. 19 hy Hazel Park po- lice who say he pulled a knife. while arguing with the! owner of an Eight Mile. Road Spears firm over a bill. ; | Red Cross Chaitman: Schedules Meeting Harold. B; Euler, chairman of Oakland County! Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, has called a special fund-raising: meeting for Wednes- day at T3, p.m. at the Hotel Waldron, . , | | Euler urged the chapter's exec- _utive committee; varit s commit- tee chairmen, ahd Northern Oak- land County: members. of the board of directors to attend, | H The Weather tontght to 12 miles Wednesfiay. 1 ihe Pontiac | oe Pel cklie “ae 8am.: Wind Velocity i tion northwest, : ‘Gaston was reported aground off the Irish coast. She reported one || one seaman with a broken leg and many bruise cases among her 1,500 passengers, The Queen Elizabeth spent the night at anchor off the Isle of Wight. Her captain hoped to be able to dock later today. The 99-ton French trawler Anne crewman was washed overboard. Inland, the winds tore away hun- mountainside, killing the driver. Wehthermen said the storms had: started out as hurricane Edna, which hit Bermuda late last week. They’ predicted the gales would let up 1 iciealubid Pontiac Principals Set Club Schedule Pontiac Principals Club. ap- proved a schedule of meeting dates and topics for the year at its meeting Monday noon at Eastern "| Junior High School. Members of the club, headed by Theodore Wiersema, Crofoot School principal, are administrators of Pontiac Public Schools. Stanton Levely and Paul Allison of the school system’s child ac- counting and purchasing depart- ments were co-chairmen of: Mon- day's meeting on the board of edu- cation's purchasing policies. Dr. Edith Roach Snyder will be chairman of the next meeting Oct. 22, when principals will discuss the “Higgins Lake Conference” sched- uled for Oct. 2-4. own rubbish and taking it to the} dreds of British roofs and blew a/|| five-ton truck off a South Wales || EVERYONE CONTRIBUTES — Six thousand resi- dents of Nzauch Chunk, Pa., a small coal town, are: | contributing a nickel a week to a fund planned to bring a new industry—and new prosperity—to the community. Above, Gerald Jackson Heft) and Frank |to buy a factory site. _TUESDAY, Bernh-rd, count local paper, will THE PONTIAC PRESS, i AP Wirephote a Week's contributions. They esti- imate the idea, suggested by Joe Boyle, editor of the raige $78,000 in five years, enough Dean Thrilled fo Touch U.S. General in Hawaii on Way to States After 6 ‘Years in Orient } HONOLULU \® — Deeply moved at being back m American soil, Maj. Gen. Wi F. Dean comes home today from three years of Communist captivity in Korea. Dean said it was 71 months since he last touched American soil in Hawaii on his way to Korea, The Medal of Honor winner looked ruddy and tanned) and said he. had added 18 pounds to the 162 he weighed when liberated Sept. 4. | The gaunt, gray repatriate is ' scheduled to leaye Hickam Air Force Base at 3p. m, EST on the 10-hour flight to Travis Air Force Base, Calif,, where he will be met by his family, A deluge of Hawaiian flowers, kisses and ‘welcome homes” greeted the general on his arrival from Tokyo last night. “This is the thrill of my life, returning to my, homeland, to American soil,’’ Dean said as he stepped out of an Air Force trans- port, - “Not only I, but every repatriate I know has been talking all the way from Panmunjom about how wonderful it is to be a citizen of the United States returning home,”’ the general said, refusing a seat offered him. | Beside him stood a fellow re- patriate of Chinese ancestry,- M. Sgt. Clarence Young of Hon- olulu. | “This is*émé of the heros df the war,’ Dean said. ‘‘He didn’t ever admit anything but American cit- izenship, The Chinese tried to work on him because he is half Chinese, but he insisted he was an American citizen.” Anti-Trust Investment Suit fo Be Dropped NEW YORK (#—Federal Judge Harold R. Medina said today he will dismiss the entire anti-trust proceeding pressed by the govern- iment against 17 leading investment ‘banking firms. The trial began in ‘November, 1950. The government’s complaint was firms were accused of conspiracy to monopolize the entire securities business and of having gained a partial monopoly. Medina Said he would file a brief memorandum today and a 500 to 600-page opinion next month. Romulus Resident Dies ‘After Traffic Accident DETROIT (UP) — Arthur Nichols, 60, Romulus, died in Wayne County General Hospital fered a week ago in a traffic ac- cident in suburban Taylor Town- ship. . Edward L. Craven, 34, Taylor Township, who police said rammed Nichols’ car from behind, is a police prisoner at the hospital, He was ordered held for investigation of drunk driving. In History, Spanish, I lusic 3 New Men BLOOMFIELD — When Cranbrook! School opens its doors w for the 27th year, three Join Faculty jat Cranbrook Tomorrow English will! be taught by Jack R. Benson, a graduate of Mercersburg Academy, Pa., the University of Rochester and The Eastman School 6:30 ey Sun rises weetia, at 6:20 a.m. Moon oe esday at 5:59 p.m) Mi sets Wednesday at 6:58 a. | Beentes(| peratares | € a m.....0. ve 42 f° 11 alm.i...).... TO) Mc ceeeeeie A211 12 mi... de ete BM. Oo cceeeee Al}; 1 pim.j.cedee 8 & M.....0.0)- Sli) 2pjm.i.l, 10 @ Bee. cc /. 53 i mag ge | Monday Pontiac | Highest temperature...... ° eobes west temperaturé...... feswheevbece Mean temperajure.)......4...4.., eee Partly ¢loudy. One Year in Pontiac | per Bees ccebeeceeecies 63 Lowest tempefature...... peselcceies 40 Mean temperature... ......)-..).-> je. 51.8 Weather—Coal. mt | : ee | Highest and Lowes} Temperatures This ein ears. 91 im 1941 36. in 1889 Mondays rt if Alpena $4 Bismar: 62 60 36) Brownsville 04 ee a. 'T9 hicago i. ; 36 Cleveland. 4 e 67 41 Denver , 9 | @2 I |83 I : 100 Ft. Worth 66 \63 |. Rapids $9 . 12 Houghton 49° pn 83 a | | | nes 2 33 ton, D. C.; and attended] ‘Penn | of Music, He has dofe graduate New York, Since Cranbrook taculty mem- F- rubia are well qualified, tall, played varsity basketball for team in baseball, filed in October, 1947. The banking | Monday night of injuries he suf- | i Sept, 18 and was arrested by Clawson police Sept. 19, after be- ‘ing involved in an accident. work at Syracuse vanes in. Prince Akihito to Tour Campus of UM Today DETROIT (UP) —Nineteen-year- old Crown Prince Akihito of Japan was scheduled to tour the Univer- sity of Michigan campus at Ann Arbor today for a first-hand look at college life in America. The prince, a freshman at Ga- kushuin University in Tokyo, ar- rived in Detroit Monday night on another leg of his month-long visit to the United States. | He will visit Greenfield Village and tour the Ford Motor Co. plant at River Rouge on Wednesday be- fore boarding a train, for Chicago. Akihito, eldest son of Emperor Hirohito, arrived at Willow Run Airport Monday night on a flight trom Boston where he spent the day sightseeing. A group of De- troit residents of Japanese extrac- tion bowed politely when the prince | stepped off the plane. 10 Pct. Cut Assured for Income Taxes (Continued From Page One) and bring both a balanced budget and a tax reduction into quick being at the same time.’” Declaring there is: ‘nothing to shiver about’ in the present eco- homic situation, Humphrey ‘said part of the administration’s anti- Tecession plans is a ‘‘definite pol- icy, through tax reductions, to re- turn to the people for them to spend for themselves all the real savings in government spending which can be reasonably antieipat- ed. te On the current business outlook, Humphrey said: “My crystal ball is no Sigses or brighter than yours. The de- cline in the Stock Market fs heralded by some as a sure sign of disaster, I cannot believe that that is so. '“It may well be that, as the fear of inflation declines, some Switching is ‘taking place from Stocks to bonds or cash which the holders have not dared to make during the past period af growing inflatien. “It may also be that there is some fear ,'of ‘declining earnings as certain supplies more ‘mgd approach demand and goods be- come available. That is nothing to shiver about.) Whenever adjust- tent is required, let's face it with confidence and get at it. “Keep your eyes open. Seek out the soft spot and see what can be done about it. Govern- ment spending now appears fo be on the road to reduction. “But in spite of all we can do and all the savings we can make, a relatively small reduction is the Most that we can hope. to ac- ¢omplish — quickly.” Youth, 19, Held in Jail for Trial in Truck Theft Charged with unlawfully driv- ing away an automobile, James Thomson, 19, of 928 Ottawa, Royal ack, yesterday waived examina- on before Royal Oak Judge John E. Brondige and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment Sept. 25. ae was unable to furnish a $1,000 bond and is being held ih Oakland County Jail. Royal Oak police said Thomson took a truck 1953 Tops for Bikes? NEW YORK —More ‘than two million new bicycles were turned out during 1952, reports H, Clyde Brokaw, president of the Bicycle Institute. With removal lof metal restrictions, he predicts | the 1953 output would surpass last year's. Brokaw says there now are more |i than 21 million two-wheelers zip- | more ping along the nation’s roads, Ex-Taft Aide to Aid Ike WASHINGTON ®—Ja of Cincinnati, who was A. Taft’s administrative , Was sworn in at an. elaborate White House ceremony today bers combine coaching a sport with’ teaching, Hintermeister and Cor- | ‘Jailed for Drunk Driving | Hintermeister, 6 feet five inches , ny: an ad- ministrative assistant to President | wf Eisenhower, | | BIRMINGHAM—Charles K, Pen- | _ imjland, 40, of 642 Lincoln, Detroit, | s high school, as one of five boys [ bein ore was found guilty of drunk driving | and driving without an operator’s license by Justice of the Peace J. J. Gafill yesterday, and was sen- Security Sacilies Called For by Ike (Continued From Page One) called the accomplishments of administration thus, far. * * * He said the record since Janu- ary) is ‘‘too short to be anything definitive:"’ * * * Hisenhower got a tremendous ovation when he entered Boston G den two hours in advance of his speech. There was another big ovation when he rose to talk and when he concluded. He was inter- rup by applause six times. He said that in this age of peril “the security of our whole nation—the preservation of our free system—must direct every thought and jevery decision.” Then'he de- clared: Be Pe his * * * “We know the enemies of free- dom|to be equipped with the most terri le weapons of destruction. ow, then, that we can meet with only one answer: there 9 sacrifice—no labor, no tax, ice—too hard for us to bear port a logical and necessary of our freedom.” bd * * nhower ‘noted the Republican party} soon will .be celebrating its 100th janniversary. He pictured the party| as a ‘‘magnificent means” through which ‘“‘countless thou- sands| of devoted citizens can coopetate in conquering the prob- lems t beset free men every- where,” That appeared to some to be a reply to Truman, who said in Chi- cago last week that a wrecking crew was at work in Washington, and that it was up to the Demo- crats to save America and the world from ‘‘the road -to ruin,” In ‘Yéciting the administration's record, the President said that since taking office Jan. 20 it has: * * * 1. Practiced ‘‘true bipartisan- ship in international affairs.’ * * = . Seen an) jend to the fighting in a i 3. Given ‘the world “the clearest testimony of our firm allegiance to the common cause j}and needs of free peoples every- | where, ” He specified shipments of wheat to Pakistan, rehabilitation aid to = a = to Berlin. 4. Litted “stifling artificial controls from our economy.” * * = 5. Simplified customs regula- tions and initiated a review of tariff policy. 6. Used federal authority ‘‘to |} steady farm prices,"’ while ‘‘blue- | printing extension of social secur- ity coverage to more than 10 mil- lion unprotected citizens.”’ 7. Redefined policy on public power to assure ‘‘maximum of local participation and decision in projects that require the partner- ship of national, state and local ween m * * 8, Undertaken “with determin- ation the work of cleaning up gov- ernmental operations,’’ and has made “extraordinary progress with this job that so badly needed do- ing,” | es | * = * ’ 9. Reduced government expen- ditures ‘‘by billions of coer! making a balanced budget some- what nearer to realization than an accountant’s dream.” 10. Used federal authority, wherever | it clearly extends, ‘‘to erase the stain of racial discrim- ination and segregation.” The President touched only brief- ,ly on revision of the Taft-Hartley Labor Law—the issue which caused the resignation of Martin. P. Dur- me eopecreary oe lene | re. ‘continuing to study and nit to the next session of Oakl nd Men Named. sou fo Pl nning Board men from Oakland County 2 icenfiy selected by Michi- . G. Mennen Williams to » the Detroit Metropolitan | de City Manager Walter K. n, Carlos Richardson of Wa- | Will terford Township and Harry Gray- fon of Rio mt Ook wore resppcented | a to the commis: Oak |F City Manager Harold K. | § was appointed to his | saved three pf gional Planning Commis. Ky i | | Al SEPTEMBER 2 22, 1953 Mother, 1 Child Die; Saves Three j in Fire ST. LOUIS | wea heroic mother, her children in a fire at their apartment building today and then perished with a 2- year-old son as she tried to rescue | him. { ' The victims were Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, 25, and her son, Syl- vester. They) were. found dead of smoke : suffocation in their third- floor apartment. : Police said Mrs. Anderson was trapped when she re-entered the apartment in search of the. bay who died with her. Earlier she tossed the other chil- dren from a third-floor window into the arms of her husband. George Anderson, 30, as he stood on the roof of a smaller adjoining building, police. said. The rescued children were Stan- ley, 1, George Jr., 4, and Ollie ‘| May, 5. | The father. was treated for ‘cuts at a hospital. Pontiac Deaths Wendell J. Dernberger Word has been received here of the death of Wendell J. Dern- berger, 49, of 11032 Blackburn in Livonia on Sunday. Born in Leonard, he was the son of Fred and Mabel Dernberger. Formerly residing in Pontiac, he was last employed at Ford Motor Company at Dearborn. Besides his widow,. the former Erma Talcott and his father of Hadley, he is survived by three sons and a daughter, James, Charles, Carolea' and George at home; two: brothers, Franklin of Pontiac and Walter of Royal Oak; seven sisters, es, Mrs. Jean Hubbard, Mrs. Hazel Mellick and Mrs. Lucille Brown of Pontiac, Mrs. Margaret Mengel of Detroit; Mrs. Frances Watkins of Walled Lake and Mrs. |Wilma Starr of Ypsilanti. | | | Funeral will be Wednesday al 11 a.m. from the Schrader Funeral Home at Plymouth. Burial will| be in Mount Hege Cemetery at Lapeer. William Kennedy Funeral for William Kennedy, 89, formerly of 15 Myrtle Dr, and more recently of 3761 Morgan Rd., Orion Township, will be Wednes- day at 1:30 p.m. from the Hun- toon Funeral Home. Dr. William H. Marbach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will officiate, and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Born in Ontario Dec. 10, 1863, he was the son of Lawrence and Mar- garet Kennedy. He married Eliza- beth Shannon at) ‘Calumet in 1885 and came ta Pontiac from Rud- yard, Mich., in 1916. For many years’ Mr. ‘Kennediyoperatett a nursery here. Surviving are ieee daughters and a son, Mrs: Grace White, Mrs. Pearl Hill and John S. Kennedy of Orion Township and Mrs. Ruth Maddock of Pontiac. Also surviv- ing are 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters, Harry and George in Canada, Mrs. Agnes McCloud of Detroit and Mrs. Margaret Taylor of Pontiac. Mr. Kennedy, who died Monday morning, was a member of First Presbyterian Church here and for many years was an elder in the church. | Harry Thomas ! The body of Harry Thomas, 37, ot 76 Lake St, will be sent from the William _F. Davis Funeral Home Wednesday at 5 p.m. to Sumpter, S, C. = service and burial. . Mr. Thema was ‘born in Pine- wood, S. C. Aug. 15, 1916, son of Jim and Hattie Thomas. He came to Pontiac a) year ago and was employed at ‘Pontiac Motor Divi- sion. Besides his widow, Rosa, and his father,.he is survived by two sons and a daughter, Harry Jr., Melvin and Lilly Mae, all of Pinewood, two brothers and two sisters, James Thomas of Washing- ton D. C., Elijah Washington of Finewood. re Washington of field. §. C. and Agnes Bal- of Sumpter, Ss. t Pontiac Gen- Mr. Thomas died eral Hospital last Friday. checeeslaeenme: | Mrs. Ada Young Funeral for Mrs.) Ada Young, 85, who resided here with her daughter, Mrs. C. Wood at 44 Putnam Ave., was held today in ithe Moody Funeral Home at . Burial was in Salt River omaied | J mn 1886. el to Pontiac in| 1924. ides Mrs. . She is sur- ' sons, -Mrs. ir Balch and te 4 di ot ae res Arrives [Ptains was credited | with the ga- PENS RESIGNATION — Craig R. Sheaffer has reSigned his post as assistant secretary of com- merce. The former president of the Sheaffer Pen Company is the second high official to quit the Eisenhower administration in less than a week. He gave no specific reason for his resignation. | Club Previews UF Sound Film Soroptimists See Show Depicting Work Done by Area Agencies Pontiac Area United Fund’s new sound film, ‘The ‘You’. in ‘United Fund,” made its debut before Pon- tiac Soroptimist Club Monday night at Hotel Waldron. | Jerry Shroder, assistant director of the United Fund, presented the color movie and spoke briefly on the, federated fund-raising move- ment locally and nationally, All. clubs, organizations and groups may secure the film, free of charge, for a showing at meetings by contacting the Unit- ed, Fund office. The United Fund's new -color- sound movie is narrated by Glenn H, Griffin, president of Pontiac Board of Education and chairman of the 1952 fund campaign. The) film was produced ‘this summer! under supervision of Dwight S. Adams, United Fund executive di- rector. The 15-minute movie, which in- cludes short sketches on 21 social health and welfare agencies, local, and state, also shows the division’ of each United Fund dollar. Work of United Fund panels,’ budgeting the various agencies | and the United Fund board of trustees make -up other scenes. Guests for Monday's Soroptimist meeting were. Miss Marie Hickey, R.N., director of nursing services. for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; Mrs. Edith McCullough, timist charter member and past. president, and Mrs. Sonia Zock. Soroptimists’ next meeting will be Ort, 5 at 6:30 p.m, at Hotel Wal- n, | Bob’s Building Service Garage Was Pictured Bob’s Building Service of 207 W.. Montcalm Street, Pontiac, con- structed the garage pictured | in the Sept. 19 Pontiac Press Build- | ing Section. Due to an error, the White Con- iStruction Company of Drayton rage located at 600 Second Strert, ‘| assemblies are Walter P. | Two Pay $50 Fines | Oakland County Jail. | will instruct the workers. Sorop- i Court to Close Rest of Week Attorneys j in Attendance at. State Bar Meeting in Detroit | Oakland County Circuit Court will be closed ednesday | through Friday so lawyers may attend the three-day meeting of the Michigan State Bar Association in! Detroit. Pontiac Attorney David C. Pence, ation president; said about 1, attorneys will attend the meeting in the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.’ “The program is essentially a Post-graduate course in, law," Spence said, “and experts in legal trends and recent legisla- tion will detail developments in collective bargaining, the) law of ricketing, unemployment insur- ance and business pecotn tax.’ Techniques used in the prepara- appraisals of _ judges d law. tion and trying of criminal cases, yers and the annual business of the State Bar also will be discussed. Scheduled to address cohvention euther, president of the UAW-CIO; ‘William J. Jameson of Billings, Mont.,, president of the American Bar Association, and George Gale of Toronto, justice of the ome Court of Ontario. | for Reckless Driving Two men who were acqused of racing their cars, on Baldwin ave- nue early Sunday morning both pleaded guilty to reckless! driving yesterday when they appeared be- fore Pontiac Judge Charles P. Webster. | { John H. Hayes, 21, ‘of 2433 Georgeland St., Drayton Pl ains, and Bennie Yennior, 37, | of 117 Putnam St., each paid fines of $50 in lieu of spending 30 days in Arresting officers, stectives Sgt. Donny Ashley and Raymond Meggitt, told Judge Webster that | both men were rounding cqrners at too high a speed and racine north on Baldwin. 65 Campaign Workers Meet With Club Tonight Sixty-five campaign workers will meet with Pontiac ‘“‘Y!’ Toast- | masters Club for a 6:15 dinner to- {night to begin an annual drive to enroll new YMCA members. Ralph Norvell, chairman of the membership enrollment ¢ampaign, on their job as solicitors, bread! Hunger breeks down self respect and makes people ready for any po- litical theory that promises them a piece of bread. Won't you help the m loving people abroad keep pier wea] from themselves and thei ~$Send your $10 to CARE-New You: or to your local CARE office. Published as a public service by the Pontiac. Press in cooperation Pontiac. with | [The ‘Advertising Cquncil services that are included service, | | | “ 2. ORGAN MU SIC 3. LARGE (oC attendant ber of our staff) | (c) Accommodations for i | BEAUTIFUL FAM |), Privacy. SPECIAL } MOTOR _ (b) Flower car i | We Own and Operate This equipment and service,. b nal | | | , i Ouista nding facilities In arranging for a FORA service every fa ily should seriously consider the facilities that, are made available to them and the extent of service offered. you'll appreciate the c¢ omplete facilities and specia] 4 EXPERIENCED ERRSDNNEH (a): Four licensed funeral irectors (a) On our Conn organ . ~ (b) Played by a pepe musician ADJACENT aia SPACIOUS CHAPEL | (a) Seating 45 pecpie conforfably (a) Black or Mist Grey funeral.car s many thoughtful extras Cre memene poreon, wena nmmenel! 4 “Hunton FUNERAL e believe ifn ey Huntoon funeral] | (supervised by a ren of care ? ILY ROOM. EQUIPMENT Our Oun Bots ‘pment! harge. HOM | # PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 ! | | THREE _ A | - | Wiliam A, Ewart, a Pontiac l WED. STORE HOURS—9 2. In. to 6 p.m. Williams Names Supervisors Meet Oct. 5) aly sors? taned” ie Simms | : : Disaster Group 7-Man* ‘Task Force’ to Bring. Immediate Help to Distressed Places L SNSING. (UP): communities hit: by disasters of any type) will | receive immediate | assistance from a seven-man ‘‘task force’ that!will operate until local officials ¢an take over. Gov. G. Mehnen Williams an- nounced formation of the ‘‘task force’ Monday following a meet- ing with Lestet J. Maitland, head of state ciyil defense, and Joseph A. Childs, St: ate Police Commis- sioner, The ‘“lask force” will include one top offictal of civil defense, State Police, | State Fire Mar- shal’s Office, National Guard, State Health Department, State Highway. Department and State Welfare Department. In several instances, the head of these agencies, will be members | of the group wi ich will go imme- | | at diately to anyjarea hit by a dis- aster and set up a headquarters. Williams said the civil defense representative {| would) remain. in Lansing to coordinate statewide activities while the) State Police representative at the scene would be in full opyan of disaster operations. || The govetnor said the “‘task force’’ would; not | be used in communities that now have ade- quate ciy il. defense programs. | He named Détroit and) Grand Rapids as having ample CD set- | ups and Sait other cities would added to the list. Michigan | | WINNER BY/A NECK It’s $tate Fair time again and one of the features of the Kentucky| State Fé air held in Louisville is the ostrich ra¢e, This year’s| winner was Calamity, shown crossing the. finish line vith Gov. il i Watterhy in the driver's seat. i 4 1 Freshmen at MSC | Near 4;000 Number EAST LANSING (UP) |— Mich- igan State College fall term regis-} | tration started taday with officials! anticipating a fecord freshmen! class of nearly 4,000 students. Dr. John A. president, selconied first year stu- dents to the campus Monday and | they immediately began a round) | of mental tests, ‘physical examin- | ations, conferences with advisers, and | ‘social events on a week-long orientation program. Registration officers said the jHannah, college}; top the postwar peak of 3, 769 set in 1946. Total enrollment itor the fall \| quarter is expected to reach 15,000 students. The number will include about 700 Korean War.) veterans. Ring-necked pheasants, imported from China are now onde of Amer- ica’s best known game birds. to Take up Count Oakl County Board of Super-, be ‘visors meet again Oct. 5 to take up the county budget for 1954 and a stack of other matters hang- ing fire after Monday's session. Yesterday's meeting, by a luncheon for supervisors at Camp Oakland, came a bit too soon for) committees drafting a proposed county budget. David Levinson of the ways and means committe) said that the budget re- port wag not ready. He said some clipping remains to be done’on next year’s budget, pared to; the bone to offset losses in income Reductions in revenue include | some $200,000 in tax money which | was cut off the’county’s receipts ledger when Oakland County Tax | Allocation Board chopped a quar- ter mill aff the county’s requested tax rate.! ; Sister (Kenny Polio Center’s move out of the County Conta- gious Hospital means another net loss of some $130,000 a, year. Salaries committee report, pre- sented Monday by H. Lloyd Claw- son, chairman pro tem, was Fre- ferred back to the ways and means committee. Clawson’s’ committee also proppsed an ‘‘increment”’ plan which would raise county employes’ salaries jin proportion to their ‘length of service, The plan will ©0006 000000000060 0020000000000 HOS 00ORCCOCCOOOLE Peal M. Stover eeeeeeeseseoeeeeece Founded on Progressive Principles Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. MIU tee FE 2-9171 climaxed | __ ty Budget dered later. approved a recom- mendation from Winson S. Mober- Action} on ‘a resolution from Hi- land M: Thatcher, civil defense committee chairman, renaming Lewis C. Jarrendt civil defense -director under a new law was de- ferred until the next meeting. Board authorized the ways and means committee to buy for $1 a lot/ next to Pontiac Child Guidance Center at 113 Franklin Blvd. Harry W. Horton, buildings and grounds committee chairman, said the prop- erty, now owned by Michigan Con- servation Department, would have to be used for public purposes or cooperation rt helping Pontiac |acquire the Me Street imarket for a parking we | A resolution praising Birming- han League of Women Voters for their recent County Government Fair’ at Birmingham High School infor’ s suggestion. © revert to the state. (haverthiemdaty WHEN KIDNEYS Worktoo Often’ was adopted by the board at Lev. | | rr frequent, burning or thehing tching ing Up } 5 Dabhecty. Bin Bintaey Strong, Cloudy Urine or over Bladder, due minor Kidney and der ask your druggist | about ch symptoms may cause | he} P fecling dnd nervous, depressed. In ic usually gives quick, cases, CYSTEX wu wonderful, soothing relief through its bacteriostatic action in Acid Urine, and its analgesic ro tta Over 900 m pt today under money; te how much better yor DR. H. A. MILLER: _ Optometrist | 7 North Saginaw Street. i Phone FE 4- 6842 , “Better. Thirigs in ‘Sight i= SSS Se 2 2S See SE ee ? fe nd cy 1953 | freshman class is expected to q 24 —— “Are you ‘really sure that the car deater | who gives you “the best deal in town’ ’ really | | gives you the best BUY in town? As you well know, the best BUYS. = "are based on value. ' Beoalaee | value lasts long ger than any _ other quality—and, in automobiles, that means . longer motoring pleasure, greater safety, | lower, upkeep, anda better trade-in allow- | ance later on. { LW “The Buy of the’ Year!” | “The new Packard CLIPPER has made. 4 4 1 t i ‘ | | | 4 | j i i i news all year long as “the mr of the year.” | | MAZUREK > MOTOR 245 SouTH BLDV,, EAST | | { lking " rT lie ‘Way back last winter, the “ ‘recognized automotive experience and in- | stinct—tagged the CLIPPER as the car of the year in the medium-price field. A feal, old- | tyme PACKARD value. You know very well that ‘you never insiders’”—men of { bought an automobile right off the printed page. You bought it ONLY after a demon- stration when features either come to life or amount to nothing. So we urge you: before you take that “best deal i in town” aan other cars! , Did you know that you can own a new Packard CLIPPER for os little as *Plus state and local taxes, if any. tional equipment, including white sidewall tires, extra. Prices may vary slightly i in nearby communities due to seems charges. Manufacturer's sug- a SALES ... take a dimonsivation in the new. Packard CLIPPER and value- _check the features with which we challenge ‘VREELAN D BROS. SALES & SERVICE + 1]: We challenge themall §- | on a value check | of the following points § ¢ Modern contour styling. Check it for greater all-around visibility, wider doors, more room, more luggage capacity: Famous Packard-built engine. Famous Packard ride—“Rides likea | 4 Packard” is the highest eaiedy iB you Can pay any car. Famous Packard Ultrambtict, 4 designed and built by Packard for | Packard CLIPPER—the smoothest | power shifting of all—no whish, no | whirrrr, no jerk, no jump. Famous Packard-built power . brakest and power steering. t Rl Famous Packard CLIPPER back- saver seats. Top trade-in value. peop tee nee | Dee sips See ee! iz PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 490-500 PONTIAC TRAIL WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN bP PE TS | | a e] . Peder yh be f | 3 || Sace aneasee Lae effect _ mild, gentle ain id Mer on! CYSTEX tablets On $1.29 Genuine | | REGULAR $3. 00 VALUE fverything you need Matched brushes have - nylon bris- tles in clear and color’ lucite. Supply is lim- ited — shop fry} eo | No | { need to wait for ‘sales’ . the week at Simms. -Mid- Week Shoppers! or . you ‘Il find ‘sale’ prices every-day-of- Here! s more proof that no shopping trip son own is completé without a counter- orpeneer | tour through Simms. | "MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS @ BATH Brush @ NAIL Brush @ Plastic BAG or good grooming. e@ HAIR Brush @ Dressing COMB SENSATIONAL SAVING! Prices Slashed on |? PIECE COMBINATION ' AN \ ‘NN at " SMOKERS’ SPECIALS Guaranteed waterproof, i lightweight yet resists tears, J will not crack or peel. affected by cold tempera- tures. © 6 Knives e 6 Forks Beautifully finished, highly polished. Lifetime quality. Compare anywhere with sets selling to | $10. Speciatly reduced this week only, will W hy Pay Full Price? 1 s away. "cleaners USE JONNY MOP. |. . Beat the High Cost of Smoking! 100 cAvAticR Cigarettes his “§ Be ral Gh Cigarettes) for $1.25 WHILE STOCK LASTS! Yes, CAVALIER cigarettes for/only 65¢ (200 —equivalent to full carton — for only Airetight sealed metal humidor keeps ‘ em fresh longer. | KING SIZE $1.25.) Clear and Color Plastic _with Hood and Pouch Complete 9 7 c | Size Range Not \ Guaranteed FIRST = —~ QUALITY Many Stores Ask $10.00 for This baa STAINLESS STEEL In biel Humidor 100 fresh SPECIAL PURCHASE—Creatly Underpriced Ladies’ Raincoats — 24-Pc. Tableware Sets @ 6 Teaspoons © 6 Soupspoons NOT . tarnish. S$ sq” SIMM’S SUPER SPECIAL SAVE 3lc © hid Toilet Bowls Week = 98: t cleans . . . deodorizes . pnitizes . 6. then simply aut more poisonous bowl ¢ y | t > + | | | ls | { k, a oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1953 saps wmmetnienttte aie Brand New WHAVE AUTOMATIC SUNSHINE ‘O= AT YOUR FING BOY yX AUTOMATIC CLO SP2 ERTIPS witha 6 THES DRYER per. week FREE lattelletion on Edison Lines. 4 1 Toe GIVES YOU THESE = Li | GAS OR. ELECTRIC ‘MODELS RoY"s \ 1 ] | i" | OUTSTANDING FEATURES 5° bow Thermestat Centro! | | @ Exclusive Vacuum System — | © Avtomettc Setety Controls | © Extra Large Front Opening | |for Quick Leading | After Regulation Down Payment See WO Todagyl REPLACEMENT PARTS Years Your Service| Dealer FE 2-4021 gunmen held up a Soutt Division | the second in 22 days in the same avenue gas/ station e today and | block, An armed youth robbed an-) fled with ‘$250 after locking at-| other e station attendant of = tendant Bruce Bartlett in a wash- | $500 on |Aug. 31. i “i + + . kt out) Ohgny® $ ed oooty 4 bint t TET Se eo 96 Oakland — LOST OUR Factory 22 W. Huron | Outlet fl FEderal 2-5811 LEASE — W LLPAPER For¢ed to move to these tremendous s: havé to move any 5 another bontiae location. Help yourself to avings NOW! Offered to you so we won't more merchandise. ithan absolutely necessary. TERMS OF SALE: NO REFUNDS! No EXCHANGES! /STORE HOURS: Daily 8 30am. - 5:30 | Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sherman- Williams Semi-Lustre $938 Not ai colors... a real aad WENO: oss 5e53, ‘ Fer Leet LR QOS Gloss Wall & Woodwor tk Paint 53% | Easy brushing, White only. A $6.50 value. ONE COAT WHITE ENAM- = BRILLIANT ALUMINUM EL. Reg. $550 Gal. $9998 ready mixed — goes on any eee Gt.— $1.09... surface. $5.50 value, 4 a MERE ise = costs tobe ep > EAGLE ENAMEL, white Ty | only. Re at “ig® | fobcH # Deck anes, au he spreading. Qt. $1.19. $9998 VIROLENE | ENAMEL, white, | $250 value Gal : Reg. 98.98 ! $@29 | PLAT WALL PAINT, (oil Value..... i} seedas oes palbe nt water), 1B, 3 land lolors. Qt, reg. $1 MASTERS P EN. 10.. AMEL ee eagle $< basal tool. tn Reg. $4.60 gal..... Hoss SPAR VARNISH for inside " or outside use—fioors, dodrs, Few Gallons OUTSIDE any woodwork $3" HOUSE PAINT. White $e 49 $6.15 value.. Gal...... cream, grey. tay wlan UNFINISHED FURNITURE. | BROOMS, housed. Chest, Bib ds, Bookcases, Regular H Desks, - =| $150. oc ocdses a 98° tes, Chairs 20% ort eo | KEM-TONE | °| SUPER KEMT KEMTONE | | | éstamlty | haver' Advertised =f Not All: Calon § Ne Reg. $ 4: 1 Gal y kl [-"5 Satin 39 - Reg. $1.3 finish a | Qt... ..79¢ if | Reg. $5.19 | H ; if Look af Tass WALLPAPER VALUES Values to 39¢ | | For all rooms, plenty to choose fs la Values | to 69¢ Fast colored. few ea Volues to 89c Sunfast, color-fast, a cca bea | | water rocks. . HSPN &; ~* | establishing some over-all machin- ° United Press Phote KNOWS ALL THE ANGLES — Youthful angler, Christine Kiehl, shows professional spear fishermen around: Capri, Italy that even a five-year-old can handle denizens of the deep — with the proper training. Here she displays a fish she caught among the under- 0 Gls Counted as Willing PWs Reds Say 300 Koreans, Repatriation PANMUNJOM — The Com- Americans, one Briton and more than 300 Koreans refused repatria- tion in the big Korean prisoner ex- | change. They are scheduled to be turned over Thursday to Indian custodial troops. A Red correspondent, unofficially put the number at 23) Americans, are being held in an unguarded camp at Kaesong. By terms:of the armistice, reluc- tant POWs will be held 90 days in the demilitarized zone while inter- viewers try to persuade them to change their minds about) going home. * | * * / Answering a U. N. Command re- quest for a breakdown by national- ity of captives they claim refused repatriation, the Reds reported to @ joint secretariat session |of the Military Armistice Commission that “‘more than 300 are Koreans. Over 20 are non-Koreans, of which a are American except one Brit- h.”’ | Although in round numbers, this report by Ju Yon, North ‘Korean representative, was the most de- tailed breakdown of unrepatriated allied POWs the Reds so fdr have provided. ' Americans returned in the ex- change have told of fellow; POWs who elected to |stay behind. Burchett said. the Americans at Kaesong had a dog mascot which they had named “Non Re- pas.” | {The 300-plus captives the Com- | ; munists say refused repatriation would just begin to account for more than 900 Americans and 2,- 500 other Allied soldiers , whose whereabouts the U. N. Command prs demanded of the Reds. | The Allies Monday rejected as totally unsatisfactory and unac-: geptable” a Communist prelimi nary report that most of these 3,- 400 men believed missing | were ‘never captured.’’ The Red report said of the 3,400—519 already have been returned to the Allies; 380. were previously accounted | for as ‘released at the front, escaped or dead; some refused repatriation, “but most of them have | never hpen captured at all.” FRANK THE FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST, PHONE FE 3- 7374 [Ambulance Service at Any ewe) munists said today at least 20) Oatis and Noel Receive Honors Won in Prisons NEW YORK — Associated | Press Staffers William Oatis and Frank Noel have received Over- One Briton Also Refuse | seas Press Club honors they won while prisoners of Communists on opposite sides of the world, The two were on the press club’s list of award winners in April, 1952, Oatis then was in a Czecho- slovakian prison and Noel was in a Chinese Communist Prison.camp in Korea. . Oatis and Noel, both recently re- Wilfred | leased, received their awards last | Burchett of the Paris L’Humanite, night in person during a premiere ae | af the Bing Crosby movie, ‘‘Little one Briton, and 335| Boy Lost,’ at the Rivoli Theater. |! South Koreans. Burchett said they | Proceeds from the premiere will |’ go to the| Overseas Press Club's memorial |press center fund, Oatis; AP bureau chief in Prague when he was arrested for what the Czech government called spying, won the $500 George Polk memorial award for ‘‘courage, in- tegrity and enterprise above and beyond the call of duty.” Noel, captured while photograph- ing the Korean War, was given an award for the best picture report- ing from abroad, judged from its interpretive quality. South Koreans Celebrate ‘Thanksgiving’ Holiday SEOUL (®—South Korea today observed her centuries old tradi- tional Chusuk holiday—similar to Thanksgiving day in America. For the first time in three years, the war-stricken people celebrated it by closing their shops and most of the government offices. = by AFL Unions §| vate agreements banning fights Many Major Groups Are Negotiating to Stop Jurisdictional Fights ST. LOUIS —A quiet move be- gan making headway at the AFL convention today to encourage pri- between rival unions. ° While the AFL leadership is wrestling with the problem of ery to render binding decisions ' on inter-union scraps, many major! — AFL groups think it won't work | 4 and are going ahead with plans of | their own. | It was learned, for instance! that | |) the 800.000-m ember machinists | . union arranged a peace meeting with the equally powerful Carpen- % ters Union on a dispute dating | : back more than 40 years. Al Hayes, millwright work. Hayes planned similar confer- ences with the iron workers, oper- ating engineers and plumbers ie unions seeking bi-lateral job rights ie agreements. The fact that the carpenters were | ‘4 talking of such a side agreement! ** Machinists Union| 4, president, was due to confer today | °” + with Maurice Hutcheson, Carpen-| % ters Union chief, on proposals to| % settle the dispute over which of the | 4%, two unions should represent work- | 5. ers who install machinery, called _FOUR iq id- |= Gunmen| Rob Station wa merchant \ olicemdin’| treed! p f \ f di ad with the ‘machinists cen the ear li GRAND RAPIDS u—Two armed | Bartlett] an hour | ‘after the robbery, ac .) uC penters quit the AFL for a month recently over a complaint the AFL & increasingly worried over their | a jurisdictional problems. Afraid | that employment may slack off |i from its present record high, each | 6%: wants to cement as many job|i rights for its own members as possible. The jurisdictional problem was a major topic of corridor conver- sation at the convention which was ae due to turn attention this after- noon to airing gripes over the Taft- Hartley Labor Law. Be Here When the Doers > Open for these Regular a $1.99 Size 70 x 80 PLAID Lucky Purchase. ad ardine and novelty $kirts. Double Stamp Day odluera ine LOUSES - SKIRTS | and SWEATERS Yes! This value sensation. - Nylon and wool sweaters. Gab- | Sizes : 24 to 30: Sport Blouses. Warm, Sturdy 26-o%% Made of ‘Goals warm wool and water repellent nylon for extra wear and warmth. wine, black. Sizes 8 to 18. Double Stamp Day § cial! elton ‘ y a Reversible MPUS COATS >10°"° Blue, green, CAMPUS J Wear| it with melton dt or turn i ed jacket. Blue, black, Iwine. 36 4 44, Double tmp Day Sdecial! | Two Jackets In) One Men’s fare rsible ACKETS $] 99 gabardine : Sizes : inside out for a | ee ee Two Big Teams Combine to Bring Coats ot “Kittens Ear” and Mi lium Sensational Priced At by Smart | new fall fashions! | In fuzzy warm coats so easy to keep clean for all season wear. ware with out oe Girls’ Goat and Coat sizes‘| -to 6x Coat and Leese. Si Only © simply brushing. Milium lined : “Kittens Ear” 7 to 14, "i Fall | Sivas,» Colors. Be ot Our Double Stamp Day is fast becoming the outstanding bargain” events of the week. More | and more weekly are: taking adven- a tage of these great buys. | Be here when the doors open. |. . | Choose from casual | styles in ‘sizes 10 to 20, 38 to 52. 2nd Fipor BS F | Famous Gen‘ne : Men’s-Boys’ =p ¥ Soft, warm eotton knit, 1 2, piece Pastels. | 199 value. % — flannels; in : eB Solids and flo- ral new shades. Pla in or dark ‘se ; Slight irr, | Ladies’ Jackets Warm as toast op patte ae 4 Sizes: 32) tolao. Ae Main Floor | Main Floor | Group of Warm : escbnin THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 |. | owe e | i | | | 1 { ~ { " F] { i | i { j ‘Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem Frank A ‘Anderson Wm. We oor “WA, Pollock | \ gency: Anglemier-Strait, Gunetaccil dina Thatcher Patterson. Inc. { Agency Wernet Avstin- pearen Bn. OW. Pyros maaa Wilkinson i sen gency Baker & Hansen Maynard Johnsen Seemty { ] Crawford-Dawe- Laselle Agency, 3. L. Vanw 1 Grove Agéney “ee ier This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac, Association of Insurance Agents ~ | ES pen 7 — : | Dodie; - Prone i Our Prembses | FEDERAL i aces 1 é -siGHT “SEEING is Better Than No SIGHT. DR. HAROLD BUSSEY. OPTOMETRIST 'Prescrip Eyes Exan Credil tion Satety Glasses hined ° Glasses Fitted Terms Available = Now Locoted at 40 S. Saginaw St. j Next to State Theater FE‘4-5211 af taf ea This Saves You Money On | Your INSURANCE i : Firesconscious people (the kind who keep fire extinguishers handy) ’ just don't have many fires. And because we insure only “good risks) (fire-con- scious homes) we don’t have many losses. The result? Lower | insurance rates on those “good risk” homes we insure. Homes like yours. Phone for proof. | * Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE |. Survey Teenage Drinking Habits, | Repert on Long Island Student Group Indicates Many Use Alcohol NEW YORK @—A survey re- school students of a populous New York City suburban area use al- coholic beverage to some extent. The, drinking habits of these teenagers are closely’ associated with their home, the report said. It termed the~Students a ‘“tem- perate group.” Results of the survey were presented by Lester H, Schrieber, “executive secretary of the Shep- pard Foundation, to the 16th an- nual mee of the National Alcoholic Beverage Pomtrel As- poctation. ‘The foundation studies capblenis of alcohol control. Schreiber gave no exact figure obtained by the survey. The survey was made under di- rection of Hofstra. College,, Hemp- stead, L. I. It represented a sampling from among 29,000 stu- dents in 29 public and private high schools of suburban Nassau County on Long Island, most sutdents were in the 10th, 11th and /12th grades. “Children start drinking chiefly with their parents,’’ Schreiber said. “Most parents permit their chil- dren to use alcoholic beverages oc- casionally, both at horhe and away | from home, before| they are grad- uated from high school. “One of the clearest relations found is between abstinence on the part of parents and abstin- ence of their children. There is no doubt, as shown by the study, that parental attitude is a large factor in the drinking habits of - the child.” The survey was made as a re- sult of a Nassau County grand jury pronouncement early last year. It called attention to an increase in crime it said stemmed from drink- ing by youths. Marriage License | Applications Edward J. Kohrs, New York, N.Y. Mary J. Hill, Royal Oak Henry F. Gardner, Lake Orion Laura M. Cox, Lake Orion Louis B. Cowan, Royal Oak Lora I. Adams, Royal Oak Sam R. Holland, Birmingham Mary E. Given, Royal Oak Eugene B. Ledford, 251 Raeburn “Patricia A. Toothman, Whitfield John H. Wagaman Jr., Lamar, Mo. Nora M. Fitzgerald, Berkley Jacob Wood Jr., Royal Oak Josephine T. Cacek, max) Oak lighland Park harles C. Wellman, 5 Park Catherine G. Skok, Hazel James R. Gleyre, 328 Third Patricia J. Rice, 454 First ‘i W here Shouldl the . mt f uneral Service Be Held? | : } That is! a quetsion for the immediate family | to decide. Your preference isvour, guide— we will make all arrangements @s you direct. With | the Donelson-Johns | Funeral Home, | | you may make every decision. Our facilities; | are here for your use and service. Our per-| . sonnel wili carry cut your wishes, lt 333 ox ON FARM RUNS MORE SS EFFICIENTLY. i Jesse A. Brown, Farmington Mary A. Chene, Redford Joseph J. Pinter, 8151 Elizabeth Lake Hazel M. Boykin, 8151 Elizabeth Lake Noel F. Charboneau, 109 8. Josephifie “ary Lou Thomason, 294 Oakland Wilmarth, Hazel Park Clarence H. Paull, Hazel Park Gertrude M. Robert L. Wolfe, 240 Going Willa E. Milis, Lake Orion Paul §. Linn, Highland Park Katherine L. White, Herpdsie Clarence W. Shepard ar, Fernene Vernita, J. Hamilton, Ro¢hester Prank v. Marriott, Drayton Plains Elizabeth A. mimamans, |Srete Harbor’ Clayton - Hagelstein,| Birmingham Mildred J. Dickel, Birmingham James D. Hibbard, 45 James Barbara J. Johnston, Birmingham : Martin, Detroit , Pardo, Royal Oak Tommy J. Tucker, Berkley Joan T . Squires, Berkley Robert R. Neighbors, Lake Orion Bireta P. Stizes, Lake Orion Arthur Pinkie, 290 N. Paddock Grace N. Doster, 290 N. Paddock Ernest Vivian Samuel Davis Jr., 27 Orton Lonnie E. Hawkins, 312 Hughes | Philip D. Pugsley, Pleasant ld Patricia M. Potter, Ferndal William R. Lehr, Hazel) Park neity S. Trammell, Hazel Park Rudolph R. Minchella,| Rochester Kathieen «2. Curtis, Utica Gerald C. Wixson, Ferndale Nancy A. Held, Ferniale Gary L .Hetherington, 1097 Shoman Margaret J. Cowle, 4330: Lanette James F. Hall, Hazel: Park Vivian J. Knisley, Hasel Park James L. reg ioe Baldwin ‘Alda L. Eppler, Flin James J. Uhles, Hazel Park Beverly A. Balla, Hatel Park Theodore W. Kolbe, Detroit Eleanor M. G. Thompson, Huntington oods Robert D. Meyer, 211 Nebraska Mary E. Brown, Rochester Frederick Glenn Henry, Auburn Hgts. | Julia A, Wood, Oxford Amos R. Moore, 8080 Forest Sap Tind 2248 Bdinburgh ell, Norman h, Bitmin Miriam D, 6mall, Chicago Donald N. Korte, Dearborn Marjorie A, Loewe, Rane Park Henry R. Yeip, Hazel Marie Park G. Crawford, Hasel Park port has shown that most high). SOLDIERLY PRIEST—Fr. Peter |. Baptist Ishigami, first Japanese to become a Capuchin friar, prepares to leave New York for missionary work among his people in the Ryukyu Islands. Prior to coming to the United States to study far the priesthood, Father Ishigami had been in the Japanese army for years during World War IL . Republican, 103, Tells of Casting Vote in ‘72 BOSTON (#—Charles W. Tiery, 103, of Belmont was introduced last night as the oldest Republican at the $100 a plate ‘dinner attend- ed by President Eisenhower. He told newsmen he cast his first vote for Ulysses S. Grant for President in 1872 and had failed to vote Republican in only one presidential election. The lone “slip,” he said smilingly, was when he voted for Grover | Cleve- land in 1884. ; Laments Attitude of Americans on U. S. Music WASHINGTON (#—Why is it, the conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra asked today, that Americans would rather listen to “third grade foreign music’’ than superior works by American composers? _ “It’s something I just can’t fig- ure out,” Howard Mtichell said in an interview, ‘‘Cole Porter is so much better than Khachatur- ian.”’ * * * It’s because of this feeling about American music, Mitchell said, that he is not announcing in ad- vance the names of the selctions on his orchestral programs this season. ~ Mitchell put it this way: ‘In the past, when I announced the programs, people would call up to ask whether the Gershwin or the ‘Creston or the Copland se- lection | would be before or after intermission. “The implication was clear. They didn’t want to hear the American composition and were going to pass up that part of the concert.” LJ s * These people, Mitchell said, “have the idea that all American music is hard on the ear and filled with dissonance. Actually, tho our music is muclr easier to to than’ a lot of material they seem to like,” Buenos Aires is the third largest city in the western hemisphere, ranking behind New York and Chi- cago and just before Philadelphia. (Advertisement) FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH) HEAVENS! Most attacks are acid strikes take Bell-ans NEW YORK ‘Cleveland - GROWING WITH MICHIGAN Earnings Per Share of CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY In the Last Ten Years Have: Increased From $1.22 to $2.65 Dividends Have Goné From‘ $1.00 to $2.20 a Share We Recommend the Purchase ot This Growing Michigan Utility Stock! Call or Write First or Mrcuican GorRPORATION Member Midwest and Detroit Stock Exchanges BUHL BUILDING, DETROIT Grand Rapids Battle Creek - Bay City . Lansing CHICAGO Port Huron i. Fewer Vermont |homies are mortgaged than in the pther 47 states, Only 41.1 per cent of Ver- mont |homes have a mortgage as compared with a national average 7 ‘The. first tax-supported library in the United States was set up in Peterborough, N.H., in 1833. Since that time, a majority of communi- ties in the nation have es of 44 ber cent. | them. | i ya | Harvey Ww. Perry | 473 Elizabeth Avenue DISTRICT OFFICE . | * Lee G, Huffman, a See Your State Farm, | Agents... | HARVEY W. PERRY and ‘LEO G. HUFFMAN . 32. EAST PIKE | | Waldron Hotel Bldg. | See Your State Farm Agents fovay. Would You Pay for Someone Else's _ Carelessness? Sout silly, doesn’t! it?, Yet a bod" many, persons do every time they! pay for auto insurance. There’s no need to if} you jare a careful driver. Learn today, why more and more drivers are getting low rates2 with State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance. 4 | 4 ‘ STATE FARM TCT tid: COMPANIES BLUOMINGION TLIINOIS More oF FE 2.0201 ~SsS! You'll taste- a: cefréphing difereies with | your first sip , of Flavor-Brewed Stroh’ s Beer. You'll be sold on Stroh’ sdis- tinctive flavor with-your first glass. Stroh’ 5 Beer i is lighter, | smoother, more ‘réfreshing because Stroh’s i is the only || ] | American beer Fire-Brewed at 2000 degrees. Try a Stroh’ s | ‘today. You'll enjoy a refreshing flavor no other beer « can | : equal. Ask for Stroh’s ...in bottles, cans or dratt. | America’s. Flavor- Brewed Beer Se ae | _ There’s no beer like Flavor-Brewed ! STROH’S | 1 \ i | ig gee es rae tra ctsctstneeetneonecen expr Ho ee ee eee ee ee ek Se es A ee li i ae itt Se OE ste OM et “a. ot ee eee ae ee ee ee ee er es /on Governor WILLIAM’ panel. were O. A. KNIGHT, vice president of the STX_ le ¥ THE PONTIAC PR USS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1 hy | soe THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12,: Michigan . Reg. U.S. Patent Office Published from Tus Pontrac Dany Press Bycing Hanoip|'A PrrzceraLp, Publisher Comnap N. Cxunce Editor Russi. Bassett | Horace P. Broort c Nat'l Adv. Mgr. favertising Manager Entered at iba Office, Pontiac, Mieh. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED = The Auochial Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication ofall local news printed in ‘this news- paper, as wel as “ AP news dispatches. Tus Powrtc Puead is delivered by carrier for 40 cents . @ week; where carrier service tg not available, by mail in Oakland and ‘adjoining counties it is $1200 a year; else- where in Mi¢higan and all other places in the United States $20.00. a year: All mail subscriptions are payable | in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER or AUDIT BUREAU Or CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1958 Republicans Hit Back Any fair minded referee y hea have to give the Republicans the edge after | last week’s first round of 1954 campaign | Sparring at Chicago. The Democrats led with our newest | ex-President, their defeated 1952 presi- dential candidate and one Senator. The © GOP countered with a personal greet- ing from ‘the: President of the United States, two Cabinet members a and two Senators. xk ok Ok | After the shouting and cheering died away, the Democratic jibes that GOP farm policy had gone sour and its for- eign policy is antagonizing our Allies, were forgotten, | Senator, Ferguson, who key-: noted the women’s gathering, put © the farm problem in true perspec- | tive. He pointed out EF farm prices had ‘dropped 18 per cent under the last Administration and only one per cent since the Repub- licans took over. Then he paid due respect to the ~ ‘ {, Democrats’ two “agricultur ” experts They Oil Workers Union (CIO) and Col. JAKE ARvEY, boss’ of Chicago’ s Demo- cratic machine. | ee a At Augusta, Wis., Secretary Benson refuted opposition attacks on the farm _ program. He promised that GOP help for the farmers would include, whatever parity proposals meet the tes of the exhaustive’ ‘study now under way. These speakers plus § nator Dirksen and Secretary cKay reminded the Nation that it was under GOP. foreign policy that the shooting was ended in the Korean war.: They also refreshed the public’s memory on the prog- « ress being. made by the Adminjs- ‘ tration in cleaning up the mess: left by the ‘New ‘Deal and: | Fair Deal. | * _ *& * Those who wonder why the campaign for control: of Congress is being started more than 13 months before the 1954 election don’t have to go far for the answer. 4 | At present the Senate standing is 46 Republicans, 47 Democrats, one Inde- pendent and two vacancies. The House is divided 218 Republicans, 212 Demo- ‘rats, one Independent and four va- cancies. ; Beating Wheat Control A safe guess is that Secretary BENSON has heard dnd is concerned about rumors that |wheat farmers have fig- ured out a way to beat 1954 acreage controls. § | ~ a A few weeks ago wheat growers voted overwhelmingly to accept acreage cuts of 20 per cent, ‘ The Government want-. ed the cut to teduce ext year’s surplus. The farmers voted for it to assure them- selves high support price on the 1954 crop. Rejection of the cut might have. meant a difference of $1.00 a bushel in their selling price. * * * What the rum ts say is in the wind is retninis t of what hap- .. pened in Maine few years ago. After growers there had accepted . acreage restrictions to reduce the potato-. surplus, | they quickly found a way to t the game. By. planting the rows closer together and using thore f r, they, pro-.. duced a crop far in| excess of demand. ~The result was that thousands of tons of spuds rotted in the fields or were fed to livestock, with taxpayers paying the full support price, * * | 4 This technique, according Wall Street. Journal staff cles is just what the wheat growers plan to use. = are said to be- lieve they can their yield per serp toy as much as a per ° (Daily meet Sunday 'Souchock should have been playing regularly, ‘says ~ 304 Michigan Ave.; eighty-third birthday. cent. One grower was quoted |as saying he can harvest as much from 600 acres as he has n * getting | from 750 acres and have ‘ 150 acres available for other crops. We can’t agree with those who feel _that no one should blame the wheat _ growers if they resort to this means of . | getting around the acreage cuts. It may be perfectly legal to gain extra _ support dollars map way, but it isn’t _ right. | ; Helping Aleoholies One of the most encouraging prog- = ress reports in the social service field | comes from the Detroit Committee | on | | Alcoholism. ‘This reveals that the commit-. tee’s program has been effective | in helping §6 per cent of 1,275 | patients wha have availed them- | | , dees of the facilities provided. | * * * | Aim of the program is general im- provement of the alcoholic. Special at- tention is given to his job, his family and his position in society as well As ‘addiction to alcohol. | Behind the program is the sound theory that alcoholism is a disease which must be treated as such. Every ‘effort is made to convince the patient that he never can use alcohol in any form. I _kil* | Besides this direct, approach _the staff works closely with other organizations, including | Alcoholics Anonymous, employ- _ ers, families, the medical profes- | sion and the clergy. ‘While this group is known as the De- troit Committee, its services are avail- able to anyone in the metropolitan area and to others who can go to its om at 3919 John R St., Detroit. The Man About Town The Rays Get Bent ‘Old. Sol Keeps Schedule, Bu Light Is Twisted in Transit Daffynition Pedestal: Where some people think they’re standing, when it’s only on a shelf. | {The fall season officially arrives at 3:07 op _ day morning when the sun enters the fang equinox, Then day and night are generally Posed to be the same length, but according to | Assistant Professor Keith Pierce | at| the McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake gelus, such is not the case. The sun “crosses line” on schedule, but its light is diverted before reaching the earth, and it is a few days before nal exact balance between daylight and darkness is; brought about. | | Seine Spee at a ak ag wWime ite had im-Angust. : log have contended, all season that St | Gedrge | ‘Winters, Pontiac Manager of’ the Detroit Tigers. snes hitter and he can pole that long ball. Next year Banff Be srPiand the tee fhe conn rion | | \Sixty-three employes par participated in the $3,037 eee een rere eee at | Pontiac Motor Division, | | i top winner being Stanley Ash | | | who received $197 for his idea. | When the Pontiac delegation to the Exchange Clubs national meeting at Colorado Springs alights trom its plane today it will be greeted by a large “Welcome, Featiec’’ Teiisiere | Wrank who Frank F. Rand preceded them to that city. sparen cee i To score of will do some prospecting in — Q Colorado after attending the convention ; ee a annual meeting in Detroit this week of the _ State Bar of Michigan ’ f ‘Roscoe M. Martin, | at the president of the | Oakland County Bar Association, _ States that its membership of 250 attorneys makes Lene ne en in the state, | _| A night blooming cereus in the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dahiberg ~ of Rochester has pul new stant bret int poo dertione | | Just shostyed’ an invfeation tol attend a Northern Michigan bear hunt, which reminds me of the advice, ie ‘ahever give aihear 4 besak* given me by one of the best bear hunters in that _ Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Mary Jackson . | “Rev. William H. Collycott _ of Rochester; eighty-third birthday. . ° William Irons of Lum; seventy-eighth birthday, ~~ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanford a a acme eta ‘probably ineffective Seine The Meek Inherit the Earth | | Voice of the People ‘One of Many Families’ Pays Tribute to Late Dr. MacKenzie of Walled Lake \(Letters. bola oon auee when 1 neces- sary because lack space. name, address and telephone number requests, unless the letter is critical tn its matere?: | My husband and I stood a casket recently, We were only in a thousand that had done ~ » The tears — cheeks, my heart is full and I’m unashamed. Our family hag lost a great friend, counselor and medical doctor. A fine man was Dr. O. R. Mae- Kenzie, : Ove of Many Families Reader Asks Sihoothel: Crossing Over Tracks That railroad crossing in front of the Oakland County Road Com- mission ‘proves two filings in) my; estimation: we need a more capa- ble crew on the administrative board of the commission to see that the crossing is smoother, and more strict regulations to force the railroad to keep its crossings in a safer, smoother condition. Another thing indicating laxity is the building of the new shop- ping center at Huron and Tele- graph. In my book the builders are encroaching; on public do- main. Their building will make a blind corner there and a nar- row sidewalk. - But it will be all right with me for maybe the Lord will oblige and make thinner people and the car builders will be able to build windshields enabling us to see around corners. . It is the same deal on the north | side, but I presyme that fellow was a good Democrat and one knows how that is. — Kleber P. Dusenbury 181 Mohawk Rd. | Herbert Smith Says God Can't Be Fooled by Man In answer to Jutiug F, Harmon, | man -has always been trying to | justify himself before God by some- | thing he thinks or has done, but Romans 3:9-20 is God’s own de-— nunciation -of what man is. He is | completely depraved and unable | to save or help himself even by | his good works or thoughts. The Pharisees of Christ’s time tried to think good within them- selves. also. Didn’t they pray, fast, give tithes and try to live good moral lives? Yet, Christ called them ‘hypocrites, vipers and serpents because they sought their own righteousness and not the righteousness of toa ane Christ, Man may be religious and highly educated, but his thoughts outside of Christ mean nothing to God, for they are the things of this world and God isn’t interested. Herbert H. Smith | 1286 Vinewood David Lawrence Says: President’s Boston Talk Ineffective, Will Not Rouse Party Workers .— By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Woodrow Wil- son used to say that there were two kinds of public ‘speeches that a President could deliver—the ex- plicit and the implicit._ He pre- ferred the latter. ||| Evidently President | | Blsentower agrees. For the address he gave at Boston, standing by itself, means less than what will be read into it. | | * ¢ ie! As a political svecet it was it was on politics, it contains a hal pes and a sincerity of expression pose which, coming from s0| earn- In brief, Eisenhowehls speech shows the effects of a desperate effort to cover too precepts and to fashion them into something that can be called. Republican Party principle. But in doing this, speech itself argues vehemently against consistency and boasts ‘that noth- ing that-has happened in the past LB soacuantests clean, spel Binding upon us today.’ First and foremost, the speech sets out to prove that the Re- publican Party is not opposed to ~ change, This is a piece of de- fensive strategy which recognizes the criticism that the Republi. cans want to stand pat. Thus the President remarks: ‘We are the political captives of no class or section or interest of ip Those are definitions that are hard to grasp. For one could easily interchange thé paragraphs and put them opposite a different label and they still tight be ac- ceptable as a generality applicable to any creed of politics or party. The s is to follow in print. It sounds impressive on radio and: television because of 'speaks the But. a@ very small percentage of 50,000,000 voters probably will un- derstand just what the President meant, for instance, when he said: “We-have opposed the confusing of loyalty. with conformity, and all misguided} freedom into |a privilege licensed ‘attempts to convert | ed by Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) Crime Continues | Upwa rd Despite Senate Probing | NEW YORK Wf — Crime is in- his domain acin” the_subcom asing. | Congressional investigating com- mittees talk of “crime erapires threatening national security Latest reports by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) tell also about the! ‘smaller punks” I~ teenagers who! steal cars, “punks” ” who snatch purses. - How much has crime in- creased? The FBI says 8.2 per cent in 1952 over 1951, the worst in FBI records. re were 2,036,510 ‘major mes in 1952, and all indi jouag egteg adage teats ed.° | | | “For the first time in seven years, all classifications of major crime increased in cities,” say spokesmen for FBI Director J. Ed- : gar Hoover. | Even in rural areas, the only type of crime that declined negligent manslaughter, in wh ch death, is caused through an acci- dent resulting from rors negli- gence. It has been leet two years sis the Senate Crime Committee head- released. its sensational _-expose. This said a number of American cities virtually were ‘‘captives’’ jof racketeers' and grafters; that gangsters were underworld political kingpins and that what America needed was a coast-to-coast cru- sade to clean up corruption. | The | investigating subcommit- tee of the Senate Committee Interstate and Foreign Commerce took over where the crime com- ‘mittee left off, but concentrated on waterfront crime. | “Even now, within two years (after. the crime committee's éx- pose), the national crime rate has returned to its traditional upw curve, and there are: evidences on every hand that the professional hoodlura is cautiously expeniing | ‘Portraits { By JAMES J. METCALFE | I wish that I could answer . The mail that comes to me. is Completely and sincerely by. . | Return|delivery ... But someti Iam opt of of town... Or letters delayed . Because in search "of my ade . The envelope has strayed . . And sometimes I occupied . . With still more ur- gent things . . The telegram, the ‘telephane . . And all those sudden rings. | . And so to all who wonder why . ' . They sometimes have wait . |. . I offer my apology . Because my pen is late... I read their words, I know their, shouts .1 treasure every letter . I only wish’ I had the time . i. To get to know them better. | | (Copyright 1953) | | ‘Baering Down | ‘By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER | International News Service, | Don't like to remind | you we have a peace coaiterenis on the 38th parallel in October. Unless we Cart Gey annie ezmnisiics, | — Peabe to old Doctor Rhee like the time Niagara Falls froze over. The unpremeditated silence. made | all Butffalonians sit up in bed and ask, ‘What's that?’ | It his health continues undle the stress lof serenity and the rosive sublimate of amity expect Syngman on the Yalu. will be| there with freshly objections. | { | \ He will bs there with Bis port} | folio loaded with negative grape and cannister. He will be there primed to the teeth with plans for al ‘snappy old age. | | THOUGHTS FOR TODAY | i | i, { mittee’s report says. | | The report adds that “criminal elements and criminal | activities’’ were so entrénched York waterfront that menace to the success tary programs. "i “In 1952 the United States gov- ernment, in the person of its Army cy wire 4 vital mili- the New © coe ee ee ee, VPeEqgERG Corps of Engineers, was in effect driven out of the area,” Says. i =a) The report says A: programs had to be. pine aaalent Va., because of “violet dling by shabby polit cians, in- filtration by the worst gangster types and ultimately series of labor disputes.’’ | Federal taxpayers lost at least a million dollars in this ‘‘fiasco,” the . investigators estimate. | The report says the [New York situation is a ‘horrible example” of waterfront conditions but that graft, corruption and a struggle between Communists and non- Communists for waterfront leader- ‘ship exists in some o ler coastal cities. | The FBI used figuris for the period 1938-39 as a comparison a show how crime of virtually all kinds has increased steadily since before World War I. t ‘There was a decli in soi. types of cases, such as murder and : negligent mansla hter, during the first years of the war. These gradually swung upward on the graphs again to peaks in 1946. After jag Baad they once again are on the rise | a | There was virtually ‘no wars time slackening in the increase in cases of rape = | aperavated assault. Crimes against sony dipped downward during the eafly part of the war but virtually all now are near new peaks. | ll ‘ In most instances the largest cities have the highest crime rates. But even rural crime has in- creased. i} | The FBI doesn’t attempt to com pute a rate for crimes on a population basis for the whole na- tion or even for states. Experts say this would be misleading, because such a rate would count a theft equal to a murder. [| A community with : | high rate of theft might show. (up with a higher “crime rate!’ ‘than another city with a low theft but. with many murders. There were |7,210 cases of murder and non-negligent man- slaughter reported in 1952, along with 1,202,270 cases 4 theft by larceny, | So edine rates are figured. itor ‘each type of crime. The national rate for cities is 5.05) cases of murder or non- negligent man- slaughter for each 109,000 citi- ; 59.6 beries; | 81.5 ag~ gravated ults; ‘sis bur- glaries; 961.4 thefts by larceny and 187 auto thefts. that occur most frequently t parts of country. For instance, the mur in the South: than in the North, ranging from 12.31 for m non-negligent manslaughte South Central states to 1.09 England. The rate for tee to 43.6 in the West Bout states. | | From Our Files | 15 Years Ago. DANGEROUS Hurricane race miss Florida; ocean shipping iq warned. 11 DIE IN New England floods: | 6 states report vast damages. 40 SEWAGE DISPOSAL goes on by cere ' Le “a a vay basis; $362,000 project gets s reminiscent of the pon- Forwardases 1s in hie he approval. HP | Gerome voranelary 1 ® Marting, | deviseth mischief Liaee a | 20 Years Ago It is far removed from | soweth discord.—Prov. 6:14. | aE POST, round the world rll irs aaa 2. * | | seriously injured in plane Wher tee aad at ‘hs Wi Our. life is full of discord; but by eras : they n fortiearance and virtue this U. 8, NAVAL FLEET is rein- House ts elfher a shor polities. discord can be turned to or @ course [ — | (Copyright 1953) _ = | Breathlessness Cited First as One Result By WILLIAM mmilry, Mb I'd like to have a little talk with you about the effects of tobacco, but first let me stipulate, to wit: 1. I have little respect for medi- cal authorities. iP of Excessi nn it is a ever gets to first base. There is a wide variation in types “ rate is is|90.8 cases per 100,000 citi- © Pacific Coast | ‘states but ~ Pk. oe eee we | are eee OS SR RS Ae eS ee ee —* } sayeeyuaeat tess Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TV! WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES No Cash Needed! | |Terms Available! HAMPTON T-V- 286 State st —_ Open Every Nite — Phone FE 4-2525 | i CLASS/ C BLACK See Karen Elisworth’s selection — of the outstanding eyewear fashion of the season. ,. poy e | Ve | tone i increasing aiumbers| of style-wise ‘ women now realize “that, the proper eyeglass frames do as much to |. @ccent and snhance their natural beauty as cosmetics or hair styles. We at Kindy, Optical Co., are proud and delighted to present a com-. | plete new line of "Karen Ellsworth" oyewear selections ++» featuring a panorama of styles and colors keyed to the fathion Aides of the - $eason. Give. your entire sppearince, your entire personality, a "lift" with Kindy "Beauty- Prescribed” alnee for a p change that will | keep YOU wwe pergtally young, ° | | | he | * | See our \einjbte selection of Karen | Ellsworth black and brown fashions for fall and. winter wear Lat | 9:30-5:30 dally ° 9:30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. USED APPLIANCES IND OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE TERMS ‘Good Washers. ‘at $14. 95 TERMS 13 NO. SAGINAW ST Refrigerators at $59. 50 Ranges, Electric and Gas, at $19.50 Television, 10 to 1S; et for $39. 5@ Tees Housekeeping Shop of PONT tank eres FE 4-1555 , . | nations in U.N,, | with something akin to fondness | and then, The New York mayor at \| Paarl Harbor. And the spectacular ; hile ones, and the end result would ; tiphs. | arrange passages and aisles so ‘Hot be difficult. After all, it is not {done at U.N.? If there were de- ‘Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK (INS)—I know, I ow, it wouldn’t work in a pres- mt day world where everything ao the butler in a murder mystery. t so much else has failed to produce a lively rapport in U.N., jand in this country there is so little junderstanding of and sympathy ‘for U.N.’s aims, the a ae Pan imight help. At least it won't hurt UN. _ much as Vishinsky’s eocechia, The plan, which I contribute to | Uj N. on. a tax-deductible basis, is simple. Very simple, I suppose: =) 4 Open ‘60 restaurants, 60 saloons, 60 bazaars, 60 gift shops, to be operated by nationals of the 60 on the U.N. site. ‘Anybody in the world old enough to remember the great New York World Fair of 1939-40. will recall the magnificent eating places and memorabilia joints flung up by the attending nations, Every time I drive past the site of the World Fair I miss those places where the nations of the earth told their stories more artistically in beef Strogonov. Swedish meatballs, ¢erumpets, sukiyaki, crepes suzette, Dutch beer and fettuccini than they did in murals. | Sure, there were rancors now the time, the late great Mr. La- Guardia, suggested that Hitler, then in charge of Germany, send | an exhibit showing a concentration camp. Russia, which had a few | foncentration camps going at the | same time, but without the publici- ty here, came forth with a tre- mendous exhibit featuring the fig- ture of an unchained worker, hold- ing a red torch atop the sky- scraping main building. | Inside the Russian building, in | jaddition to a fine restaurant that \sold the best Strogonov I ever tasted outside of a show-off joint inamed the Introurist in East Ber- il n, were exhibits saying in ef- ifect that Russia was quite a ‘place. You could take ’em or iIpave ‘em. * In addition, there was a gente, beautiful Japanese exhibit, pre- Italian exhibit, featuring a water- all down the face of a stucco tower, came up with not only a super ‘restaurant but a lot of mechanical gee-gaws which _in- cluded’ an airplane engine that had propelled an Italian seaplane (pro- peller-driven) to the world record | speed of 442 M.P.H.’ iThe Considine Plan demands more than this ‘rudimentary ap- peal to. the senses, though that nies suffice. (I think that if the .)5. exhibit at'a U.N. fair had an atomic energy sideshow, Russia and Britain would want to produce U.N.'s long-sought-for inspec- pill of| the atomic activities of na- { | ‘The Considine Plan demands that the architect in charge of jocating the 60 restaurants, ex- hibits, etc. choose a spot that will force all proposed customers to walk through U.N.’s General Assérhbly building in order to get to their exquisite dinner or ten cent souvenir. | Not ‘only that, but the man must that it is more comfortable for a person searching for a fragrant Kauillabaisse or a postcard show- ing, a close-up of Stalin’s mustache to| sit down for a bit in the U.N. councils and listen to the peace- makers. Such a traffic plan should ‘possible to drive from New York to Washington without spending a certain number of: hours in Balti- more. Why couldn't the same thing be | ———— — r - i zy — F BEAUTIFUL FORMICA DINETTES- Bemiiitiiiiiiit } | mili iy) | Tables made to order, bo othe cotwap ed MADE TO ORDER | any size or shape, in- | cluding round, square | and oval, 26 colors and patterns'to select | from. Tables are | equipped with self- | storing jleaf.: | ; Chairs upholstered .in Co- mark material — 84 colors and ‘patterns ODD CHAIRS $95 and up Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p.m. } Size. 42x54x72 | HRS Reeth Woodwark ager 54 Mile Bead ree cbiee 1 be c - chrome is triple- 7 Lifetime Guarantee | bernie these” [fT | "On All Chrome PE | MOE iis 26 Styles — 126¢ Colors — All Sizes BUY, DIRECT AND SAVE 33% METALMASTERS MF G. CO. . Size ‘ARY OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 ‘Sunday 12 to 6 p. m. a mi His Plan Would Bring eeded Rapport to U.N. vised some’ way) of luring New York's teeming millions of resi- dents and the swarms of daily visi- tors to New York)|to U.N., instead of} that handful of students and bdokworms who do show up, it would be better all around. The more people, from the 60 nations involved in U.N, who get to learn what their representa- tives are doing there, the bet- ter will be U.N. | Army governing holly that oper- ates in semi-privacy has to go rot- teh, given sufficient time. Can you | imagine what would: happen to the | U.S. Congress if the voters didn’t | keep an eye on it and throw out | the occasional bum who gets him- | | seft elected and promptly double- | crosses his constituents? The same is generally true af U.N., and the | people there who speak for the two billion (plus) people of the world. They should be watched more carefully, and the Considine Plan, I feel, is the best way of sending crowds through there—except, of course, if Secret General Dag Hammershield, I Mean Hammer- skold, I meant Hammerschlo¢k handed out huciky bucks at the door, He Dashee Away From Accident, in Pantless Daze MUSKOGEE, Okla. WH—R. J. Cross, 64-year-old Muskogee county resident, was stopped by officers | as he ran dawn the highway with- out trousers, fh It was a little unusual because the elderly bricklayer had just been pried loose from his car after laying upside down 12 hours par- tially submerged in water. The auto had jumped an embank- ment on U.S, Highway 69, fallen | 35 feet into the river, and over- turned. A trailer it) was pulling | | fell on top of the) car. A farmer heard! Cross’ tapping | |} the following morning and noti- fied officers who rescued him. When the wreckers pried open the door and freed Ctoss he jumped out and darted down the highway yelling, ‘I’m all right.” He was caught and taken to a hospital suffering from shock and exposure but was otherwise in good condition. - | | | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, _TUESDAY. SEPTEMBFI Bullet Removed From Child's Brain OXFORD, England ® — Hospi- tal attaches Said today the | condi- tion of Ginette Cphen, 6, Italian girl flown here from Cairo, Egypt, was Satisfactory after surgeons re- moved a bullet from her brain. The child was struck on _ the head by a bullet while driving with her father through an Egyptian army maneuver site near Alexan- dria last week. When the | neces- sary operation appeared too deli- cate to be undertaken with equip- ment available in Egypt, she was flown to England, Dr. J. B. Penny- backer, noted British brain special- ist, performed the operation at Radcliffe infirmary here yester- | : day. A-hospital spokesman said ‘‘her | condition is very satisfactory — | there is every hope of a success- | | ful result.” Chiang’s Forces Stage Combined Exercise TAIPEH, Formosa (» — High U, S. and Chinese Nationalist mili- tary officers were in southern For- mosa today for maneuvers billed unofficially as the biggest com- bined exercise ever staged by Chiang Kai-shek’s armed forces. There was no word as to whether units of the U. S. 7th Fleet would participate. Acid Stomach After You Eat? Just eat 1 or 2 Tums for top- speed relief from gas, heartburn, acid indigestion. TUMS Sul Only POY TUMS FOR THE TUMMY GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 9 Orchard Lake nol specialists ir, storage, packing, local and long-distance moving agent fot ALLIED “VAN LINES, ine a. | on 0.5. Mgiways Me. | wo Services Ke. | io You Communly 9 Orchard Lake fe 99 ==s , 1953 SEVEN _ | | BUYING A NEW CAR ON TIME? BE SURE. | g | 1 y | { | | | | | | when your dealer i in General Motor: ‘reales this | GMAC THRIFT-GUARD PLAN | 1, YOU SAVE) VALUABLE Time! Your dealer ‘ 3.) You SAVE WORRY. You receive consider- gives you complete financing at one place, — aie treatment when: Sinatra! problems arise. without delay. | 4. YOU SAVE TROUBLE. GMAC makes 2. YOU SAVE EXPENSE. Your | | dealer gives emergency assistance available from coast to you flexible, personalized, low-cost financing coast, through its 230 ie in the United that buys the greatest value—and with no States and Canada. You establish a nation- red tape. wide credit sane iim lAsk your;dealer in CHEVROLET « PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE e BUICK CADILLAC new cars, and used cars of all makes; | (Also FRIGIDAIRE I "TIME PAYMENT | DELCO APPLIANCES BLAN NOW THAT EASY TERMSARE HARDEST TO PAY! ! So-called “‘easy terms,” that last too long and cost too much, are very hard terms indeed. Arrange for payments that -fit your purse! - GENERAL Morors ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION . 4 } | t { { é | 1 The Plan that Helps Millions rs) ane Again! — NOTH | +and every other American. the use of petroleum products. $100,000,000 i including ob have over 17, marketing faci ~All told, to took three in 1925. iproved area |. Lmcoln 1.0050 = I * | | . | Today you can travel as fast and as for as once upon, a time only Paul Bunyan could travel, You can span 4 continent in hours. You can do even more. You can pull sleek: streamliners over mountains, You can heat skyscrapers. You can build, lift, move, plow, kill insects, destroy weeds, and grow crops — alt through Every step in supplying you with ndeded petroleum products—finding new sources of oil, drilling, refining, transporting, distributing —is a big job. Last year, for example, we invested: about ‘ the development of new sources of oil, ining leases and drilling wells. There are many other costly facilities, too. A refinery _ of reasonable capacity and efficiency costs $25,000,000. _ One mile of pipeline may cost $35,000 or more to build today. And Standard Oil and its subsidiary companies miles of pipelines, Other large amounts are required for expanded and improved ties—bulk plants, Warehouses, service _ stations and motor equipment. tter serve a phenoinenht growth in civilian and military needs, it will cost us more than $200,000,000 or about $600, 000 every day this year to carry out our plans _ for new and improved facilities. -However, modern equipment operated by skilled employees © helps us to produce and deliver a gallon of gasoline at a - remarkably low price. And two pelo today do the work that | Standard Oil Company — it TAKES BIGNESS in oil production to bs a mlech- anized nation moving ahead. Discovery of new sources of oil is|vital. But drilling a wildcat |well in an of 2,500 people y cost more than a million dollars. the Spa eight to one against findin ntities. Despite the cost and Oil i is tonstantly looking for and | sources to maintain the nation’ @ reserves. PAUL BUNYAN HAS. ING ON YOU! Yesterday, Paul Bunyan was a legend. Today he i is you] ' { & And because Standard Oil has grown with your ever mounting demand for petroleum, because we have big facilities and big | resources, we are able to do a big part of the big job expected of i | industry in a nation of Paul Funyans, | it TAKES srenhss in bébearch| te eco up with the need for more efficient Whiting labo tories —are employed in our research __ lions are going into) the construction of a 30,000- | eck ra departments. |n recent years we have plowed back barrel-a-day refinery at Mandan, North Dakota. The. | about 66 cen out of every dollar of earnings in investment of almost 125,000 stockholder-owners—) | nee addition to over people like Mra. Florence Luedeke (above) of Peoria,| | | { | E | j | | IF YOU HAVE VISITED Binidji, Minne- | sota, you will remember seeing these giant statues of the legendary Paul i Bunyan and Babe, the Blue Ox. Paul is | = cS fame eee ee Oe |e tts ee a ee ee ; ee Oar ee we ee ee eee | | << eas iS wo apaesane _ RIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER aaa 1953 99 Look Your Bea by Colette IF short neck figure— “ ve Rye oh Ve whet b- os SS ~_— 2 = _ Deep and shoulder-spanning collars make you neck/ess. Collarless, or at most narrow tuxedo effect of sleek fur should appeal to you. . Miss N. iF The fur-lined short coat from 32 to 26 inches with com- panion skirt, arid sometimes blouse, or dyed- to-matih sweater to make a complete costume. sets the trend to luxury? this} lseason. Keep hat and collar off that shoft neck. Keeps Items Handy A real handysdandy for the bath- room is a neat plastic unit with receptacles foriglass and soap on top, anda pull-out dish beneath with places for/ dentifrice and five Exhaust Fan IsNeeded _ in Kitchen By HUBBARD COBB uw know a family whose kitchen \is as cool as al cucumber all sum- er long but ' jthen all they eat ‘from the first | of May until the middle of October are. cold cuts and canned applesauce. ' A more practical way to keep ja kitchen comfartable in both sum- ‘mer and winter) is with an omar | _ | fan. \} The best spbt for. an pkueatt | fan in the kit¢hen is right over th. range, and if the fan is pro- , vided with a hood it will be more | efficient. F If your range is located against an outside wall) this is not a very difficult installation job; if it’s not then you'll: need ducts to run from the fan to the nearest outside wall and this gets complicated. ‘If the fan is} placed some di tance from the range it's going to pull the grgasy air’from the stove over ja lot of-surfaces that will need constant cleaning. It also means a loss lof efficiency and some unpleasant drafts. Far too. many ‘kitchens are equip; ped with fans that are to small to really do a good job. An efficient kitchen exhaust jfan| should change the air in the kitchen vevery meer minutes. ‘ | The best way to insure getting the proper sizé fan is to. meas- | ure the helt lenge and width | of. the’ kitchen’ itake these): to’ a fan dealef. | ‘Tel him youl want the ait oye every. three minutes and, ill supply you pith the right ait Bh, \ A os = (A gleeful pair, mother! sport stylized short hair, kn they'll earn audience approv whenever they appear. The youngest lovely i : - ee # ‘até ld do ct and daughter wing full well wherever and need 1 never be coaxed into hair- selling ses- sions. Once properly cut and shaped with an ever so slight permanent, her hair will fall into the attractive lines shown here. ment or don't want to be bothered installing a unit, there are window fans which fit into ordinary win: dows, and will do a moderately efficent job. |Fabric Interest Some fall nylons have textured surfaces. These look like twill or tweed and are intended to carry the look of fabric! down to the leg. shoulders and bosoms are well brought out by deeply plunging, heart-shaped necklines. According to Agence France Presse, stoles thick as wool travel- ing rugs, mostly in plaids, are be- ing shown by this designer to be worn over velvet cocktail dresses for warmth. Stylist Promotes Top'Heavy Look PARIS (INS) — Paris designer ‘Manguin wants to maké women top-heavy this lyear. To put all the emphasis high on the upper deck, Manguin is show- ing two-tone sits, such as a red jacket and aj} black skirt, plus yokes and scarves. In Manguin| evening wear the Magnesium is never found by itself, but always in combination with other elements. toothbrushes. i If, i Me rent a) ‘home and apart + : on ro AN BRUSH oO | | | Only Procter g Gamble’ Ss new GLEEM has GL-70 ...Mew Cleaner and bacteria fighter! | paste yr people wh er every meal — GLEEM with GL-70 destroys decay- and odor-causing bacteria WITH JUST ONE Can't brash after every meal? Gleem with GL-70 eranbats decay! One brushing destroys most bacteria. If you, meal, use ¢ most busy people, just can’t brush after every e Procter & Gamble’s new Gleem with GL-70, the exclusive new cleaner and bacteria fighter! Just one Gleem Ss 5h al NOT BRUSHING brushing destroys most mouth bacteria, shown to be the ° ‘ major cause of decay. Laborsspey saliva tests prove that 3 / After-meal brushing important te children! + [raem geateey= acest! # Dental studies show that most gavities occur during the : || e| school ages. That's why it’s especially important for Oe hm behead he moth tp fra dy $| children to brush after every meal. Youngsters who §$ ing before breakfast instantly stops mouth $| brush regularly with Giemm Toothpaste have fewer cavi- § 10 cases, the mouth stays fresh all day. $| Ges—AND more fun! Because kids like GLEEM'S frisky, $ sot jor-measuring tests prove it! And there’s no o| ew pax #0 much, there's no fuss Wien ne tune © ° stain, no mata, taste with delicious, white Gleem! $| brush! This swell-tasting GLEEM tops all leading tooth- + e| pastes for flavor! @| ~ | . Spooeeccccvcccesccccecacccoccocesccososcsocees | | } } ' | "ONLY GLEEM has GL-70.. . GLEEM fights decay by getting at the cause! - rma 4 What Should Youngsters Call Adults? | Mother Advised to Ask, Her Friends’ Preferences By EMILY POST A mother writes me: ‘I would appreciate it so much if you would tell. me what to teach my young children to call my friends. Most of these women are in their mid- looks. | Miss Smith and Mrs. Jones seems so still and old- -fogey. Would it be! at all jpermissible for the children’: to call them by first names?” Answer: Ask each of your. friends to tell you what she | would like to be called — her first name with “Aunt” in front of it is often the preference. Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter, 17, has just been invited to her first big dance and will wear her | first evening dress. We were out shopping for o one the | other day | but got nowhere as her) idea of a’ suitable evening dress) for a ‘person her age is entirely different from mine. She would like very much to have one of those strapless gowns, | which {I think are entirely unsuit- able far one so young, but perhaps) I am being “old-fashioned” as she | claims, Your opinion will be very | much appreciated. Answer: think Strapless dresses are unbe- coming, if her friends are wear- ing them, she should not be made to dress differently from them, Dear Mr.’ Post: 25th wedding anniversary in the near future by having a large re- ception. As we have more silver ‘now than we know what to do with, I would like to know if it would be proper to write ‘‘Please no silver’’ at the bottom of the invitations. Answer: I’m sorry, but such a message. would be in very worst taste. The only suggestion you could make is to say ‘‘Please no gift!’’ Dear Mrs. Post: I have a friend who always answers her telephone by saying ‘‘The Jones residence.”” To me this sounds very pretentious and I think it is in bad taste. Will you please give me your opinion? Answer: I agree, it couldn’t be worse! ‘‘Mrs. Jones’ house,’’ or ‘Mrs. Jones’ apartment,”’ would be the correct answer, or just a plain ‘‘Hello.’ Public Schools Bulging With Kid Musicians CHICAGO (INS) — The number of students in elementary and high schools now receiving music train- ing as part of the school curricu- lum has tripled within the past six years, according to._Dr. John C. Kendel, vice-president of the Amer- ican Music Conference. An estimated 7,000,000 children will be given music lessons in school this year as compared with 2,500,000 in 1947. Lessons range‘ from rhythm band instruction for lower grades to string and band instrument lessons for all ages. “Keyboard experience’”’ is now offered, too, in thousands of schools. Classes of children learn the rudiments of music through “playing’’ a cardboard keyboard and taking turns at a single piano. Dr. Kendel says the rapid in- crease in the list of schools throughout the, country offering music as an integral part of courses is due to\the awareness of educa- tors of the value of this training as a personality aid, building confi- dence and poise. This growing récognition of music as a basic study has result- ed in the state of Massochusetts recently passing a law to incor-|| porate music lessons in all the state’s public school Peoerane: Contains’ Bean Sprouts, Bamboo Shoots,| Water Cheatoats, Mushrooms and Pimientos 30's and very young in spirit and “To'have the children call them! Although I personally Man, 28, Should Abandon His Campaign for Girl, 15: She’s Much Too Young By ehh “Dear Miss Woodward : WOODWARD | m 28 and madly in love with a girl who is 15. She is'very shy so she won’t accept any dates with me. What should I do?” y Peddle. your papers elsewhere. She's probably’ scared to death of ‘the thought of dating you. You’re twice as old as she is;almost, much more experienced, intprested Be smart! Plan now for unugual, thrifty Christmas gifts. Just a stroke of your iron—berry red} and | holly green motifs are quickly My husband | and I.are going to celebrate our| | No embroidery—just iron on! | transferred to guest towels, place mats, tablecloths, handkerchiefs! Pattern 828 has 14 washable jron- on motifs: Eight about 344ix3% inches; four from 14x12 to 2x4%; two 1'4x7'2 inches. ; | Send, 25 cents in coins for) this pattern—add 5 cents for each) pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needletraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. brint plainly pattern number, your nae address and zone. MAKE FRIENDS Some persons can't disagree! with you without making you see red— while others can defend their) own opinions in such a way as to make you respect their ideas. ’What's the difference? Usually it is be- cause the first kind of person gets belligerent when he argues, or “talks down’’ to you, or refuses even to consider that you molgnt have a point. PETUNIAI I used to hunt them — High and low | It’s a part of good manners: to learn how to disagree graciously. +in different things. _ She wouldn’t know how to cope. Pick a ginl your own age, or wait) p iently on the sidelines while your love grows up. | “Dear Miss Woodward:| I'm 20 years old. not bad looking, but I’ve never had a date. I have friends, but they’re all married, “And I don’t go out because where can I go alone except to the movies? A girl cah't bowl- ing or to a dance alone!!’ But a girl can go out With her married friends or with} another girl. There are other single girls around who might enjoy| you as a traveling companion lif you were available. Call up girls you know ahd make dates with them: Join a club, enroll at the Y, sign up for some night school courses so ‘you can meet other girls. | ‘Together you can go ta shows, go bowling, skating, swimming, even to dances where everybody goes stag. With their moral sup- port you'll get ground and meet the boys. | “Dear Miss Woodward, ‘She's to fat for me’ is a constant reminder that I've never been on a date or had a boy ifriend. “I’ve been to the doctor! and he said there is simply nothing one can do about it. I'm destined to be fat for the rest of my life. Can you help me to gain some friends? One doctor looks at you, shakes his head hopelessly, ‘andiyou go right on eating in despair. There are other doctors who might not take such a dim view. |A good woman doctor would be eficn st ly| sympathetic. There are tests ito take, Idiets to ane on. It might ¢hange shape. of yoy. And that would!) | change your morale, your seltcopibdcnee and your sparkle, ‘A lively laugh, plus leoot hy mor and good sportsmanship | wil at- tract friends to you.: | . “Dear Miss Woodward} While on my vacation I wrote! to my boy friend every single day, and when he was away on his /he never wrote me once. My family thinks I'm silly to keep going with him because of that. “His not writing didn't. matter that much to me — I still like ae and want to keep going with Don't you think I’m right?” Boys like to get letters, but jots of them find it incredibly hard to ipit pen to paper themselves. I \think you're right in) not) worry- ing too much over this lack of letters, not if there are no other missing links in your] relationship. The proof of the pudding is in how he behaves ‘when you're’ to- gether! Clothes Rod Solves Wash Day Problem It’s a good idea to protect . your hands with a wooden rod when you ; do heavy washtub washing that requires really hot soapsuds—and .- maybe boiling water or bleaching. One good type of clothes stick is- made of pine, 22%” long, with a ‘two-pronged fork, end that lifts pieces from one vessel to another without harming hands. New Plastic Tape But now my bedroom There's an attractive new Vene- Nt ae Sond / tian blind tape made of a woyen blend of plastic yarns. It comes in a wide range of decorative colors — while it gives the effect of a highly perishable fabric, it, actual- ly comes clean with a sudsy sponge. ‘ Answer te Previous Pussie wieiein| [siolma] fale a Eee CIG Hi els Qizieé i {slols|clelc (ele! fulsiel rlelsiriy elclelc(riale 4 . —— slclajzpiriecla SleloVcli [slrVyalclale Happy Sate TE ‘Petunisl LIAR ola le P7ielelelelLie P li heel: VINIE/Al6lEe O|ClelSsis la aint your slipper heels el[s[AluUVclolslepisiolr| TINITEAS)BIMiLI with fluorescent paint, and ZOO a Occ they’ll advertise their Viel Tolcli islslalniplo RIES HIAINIK NIATI whereabouts in the dark inte] Prtetetoy betetrted BISHOP. puacuert ; ¥ ACROSS - i Screen actress, : 2 i 4 ie 6 |7 8 9) fom Peggy —— |4 She was active ~ * } = coll clubs H a] college | 9 ——has gray ’ f bl | eyes — 2 Before 6 Uy Dp ly | 13 Lubricator Poe i ame a4 haya oh * z3 a - 15 Brink made rma re wy a | with m % jz1 {2% | YY a i> | j= 6 Bacred song Ged Oe , i eel 1 Scatter, as hay 33 j Yin) iy Eo 8 wise of Uy} “ha” | } yndareus eens, . 0 East) (Fr.) 3 Y ti GY, } : Not as much y YY; { 2 Dance step Ir) t fy, wr eee more = | kZ Jeered VA, i 1 Protiibits | Uy | oe i 3 Ss Noted in | | Guido’s scale Bnoose i bee ceaentes | can i deneclen | | | Dress edge a ie 3 | = "1: ‘Fourth month’ DOWN | 21 Sheltered side 41 Definite | (ab.) 1 Transaction | 23 Article arti i Weaty 2 Shield a bearing 25 Scottish 42 Pronoun 7 Se a before 3 cenenees | sheepfoid 44 Provided with vent | 26 Encourage Dropey 4 Beer og | kcumber cutter'’s-cup | ber 6 Gets up | ‘ 6 Exclamation mmon of sorrow « Pish 7 Dissolving { 8 Upper limb Stage whisper 10 Garden = tecls Ww t of 11 Termini | Indig 19 Sacred bull f BP ae a Ge wes: * t Areme Dinner and Piborani Held| at the Roosevelt. Temple ~250 enmbere and Guests -Are Present | for .Group's Birthday | Observance. The 10th anniversary of Areme Chapter, Order, of the Eastern Star, was celebrated with a birth- day dinner one program Monday evening. Two honda and ey members Dance’ Planned by Allemanders Plars‘for the ifirst square dance to be -held Oct. 10 ‘at Donelson School were made when officers and board of ‘governors of the Allemanders Square Dance Club met Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coad on Neome drive. *-Eommittees named by the presi- dent, Mr, Coad, were Everett Batchelor, program; C. E. Cleve- land, floor; L. G. Martin and Les- lie Pillow, membership; Ray E. Welch, Marshall E. Smith and Harry: E. Curtis, by laws and pub- licity, and Mrs: Leon R. Skelley, publicity. { Plans were nade for a hayride Nov. 7 at Morey’ s Riding and Golf Club. Mrs. Drew Wanzell Honored. at Shower A post-nuptial, miscellaneous bri- |. dal shower was held Friday even- ing at the home of Christine Zaf- fina on Henry Glay avenue in hon- or of Mrs: Drew Wenzell, the former Helen Hemming. Guests included Mrs. Niles Wal- ton, the honoree’s mother; Hemming, Mrs; Dominic Zaffina, Mrs. Eugene Monroe, Mrs. . Jack Cooper, Mrs, John Jacobs, Mrs, Joseph _Zaffina, Sue, Hershey, Marge Thayer, Mrs. Eugene -Macre, Sherrill Williams, Mrs. Richard Matus and Kay McDonald, The bride Wwill leave this week to join her husband in San Diego, Calif. vs Sally |. abe guests attended the affair held at the Roosevelt Masonic coo on State avenue. | Toastmaster William C. Ptah- lert introduced Past Matron Eva Dyer, who spoke a few words of r Welcome. “Mrs. Grover Remley introduced the | grand officers of the state’ of Michigan and the distinguished guests present. Mrs. Paul Hagle, associate conductress of the Grand napter, gave the response. i Mrs. Loretta Vanderstel, worthy grand matron, spoke on the mean- ing of the organization. Honorary members | introduced were Marian. I. Knight, Mrs. Lil- | lian | Wilton , and Hilda Webb. Mrs. Alberta Trask, the only life mem- ber, was also introduced. | The chapter’s history, from ‘its beginning in 1943, was given by .Mrs. Pfahlert, followed by the. introduction of Areme Chapter officers by Mrs. Remley. | Several musical selections were given by the Pontiac Mothersing- ers under ‘the direction of Mrs. Charles Chapman. Mrs, John Bills was accompanist. Algo adding to the evening's en- tertainment were several dance routines given by youngsters from | a local dance studio, Dinner was. served by the Job's Daughters and Jane Danton ar- ranged for the decorations, favors and flowers which adorned the din: ner table. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ES Chapter Celebrates Tenth Anniversary Monday 99. ams, NINE 1953 The “Turkey Trot” ddnce was the topic of conversa- tion of these Amies members during a recent tea at the MEL’O takes the hard: out of _water mode by matics SAN LFLUSH FOR A FINE =.) LUNCH e DOWNTOWN WALDRON HOTEL ‘COFFEE SHOP | Open Sunday | 36 E; ike St. In Waldron aa iF | | it | were honored at the recent Menominee road, the Gathered dround the tea table are | Amies pledges, who club ap RHOr: is surrounded, left to _i,home of Judy Dickstein on|Chippewa road. Left to right, Mrs. John Napley of tea. + ay, 7 i “fF @ ogee ee a. A (mee sa Pontiac Press Phota | | The | For Sub-Teens: | Your little sub-teen can have curls that are as lively as she is. permanent specially designed to spin| springy curls into children’s problem hair. isecret lies in using a home 500 N. Perry ae E i "1 Hair —T ' by 82 | | 1 | FOR A GOOD SEE US FIRST! Find New Hair. Glamour! Call Us, Today! -ROWENA’S BEAUTY SHOP __ \, N. Saginaw, Over’ { Neumode’s FE -9382 | Alice Bego of Osceola drive, Gail Barber of Cherokee road, I the hostess and Nancy Dickinson of Mohawk roaq discuss | the date of the dance, aie Is still undecided. [i i: Pontiac Press ‘ihn. ote right, by Pat Donelson of Mohawk road, Nancy Welch of Silver Lake, Sandra Hodge of Neome drive, Joan Skelly of Beverly avenue and Jo Ann Wortman of Dwight avenue. Special Permanent Wave ee fe @ TRY OUR “HAIRCUTS ITALIAN BOY! _PARISIAN Above old Prof’s Book Store - Lawrence St. _No ) Appointment Necessary p3 Beth Jacob Youth | "CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKS EEDLEPOINT @ TIE KITS e@ HOWDY DOODY MITTEN KITS ‘The Knitting Needle ; Huron Opposite General Hospital Our COFFEE Ts the Best! | Sodas ,., Luncheons | RIKER: | FOUNTAIN ts Riket Bldg. Lobby ‘Sinke 1929 (Dinner Atranged || of Oakland Park Methodist Church. i Names Committees Committees were appointed for | 1 the year when the Youth Group [of | Temple Beth Jacob met Sunny | afternoon. ; Joel Thome is chairman of, the | i calling] committee; Richard Motti- {son and Sidney Schochét, social; i Marilyn Goode and Eddie Kantzer, , program; .Michael Rosenberg and | ‘Richlard Hartman, religious; | Myrna} Paul and Sidney, scanehet | publicity. | ‘A, dinner | for the parents is in- icluded| in Plans for the coming | year. | by Oakland WSCS Al family-style, ham diriner to be ‘served Friday in the church par- lors is| being planned by the WSCS | Mrs, Ink W and Mrs. James) George are chairmen of the e%h for the event. Other chair- m are Mrs.| Charles Baynes, room, ‘boa Mrs. Claude tickets. | | TYPEW Hours | VISITORS | Beginning and "Refreshel Courses in GREGG SHORTHAND Ss PEEDWRITIN G ACCOUNTING | Caotliiectes and Calculator: and Othe ‘DAY, HALF-DAY and EVENING i( Approved for Veteran Training) 8:30- 11:30 —| Morning Afternoon | RITING — r Colirhes ‘| Phone FE 2.8551 6:30 + 9:00 i WELCOME 7 i | | | }: | | | fe ~The lower the number of the denier, the finer the yarn and the | i sheerer your Pace are. But| resistant and stnoother the hive the more | is. the higher the gauge, i ’ { | | | | \ ‘VEL SOAKS DISHES CLEAN— | SAVES YOU ALL THE HARD WORK!” says Mrs. Anita MacKenzie, mother of 2 DON’T wasH — JUST SOAK Dishes soak greate-free in seconds! No washing is needed. If food clings, a touch of the dishcloth gets it off. There's no greasy dishwater with Vel — no ring arenes the pan! DON'T wipes — JUST RINSE Yes! Just soak and rinse. Dishes dry streak-free without wiping! Even heavy grease in pots and pans is so completely dissolved no hard scouring is needed! ‘ : @ tablespeonful of any leadi | a wehleapaeted of VA is FEEL NO HEAT WITH VEL because Vel contains no irritating alkalis or harsh laundry chemicals to cause oe ihe MARVELous | FOR DISHES AND FINEST FABRICS | | ®VEL ts the trode-mark of the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co. | ; We Specialize in Haircutting! BEAUTY SALON FE 3-4959 + | | i BI Ptdnty of Free Parking at Our Store Open} ' Unti sheers, plains . fabrics that are new Fall.| Fabrics for full reign . . { } FOR DRAPERI ES FOR SLIPCOVERS FOR BRISE BISE FOR SPREADS $450 up Yards and yards of daztling hand prints, roller prints, , . every. type } 7 maginaile in quality FOR UPHOLSTERING for | provincial, modern or! | | traditional decors. Stop in | ‘and give your imagination . soak up the inspiration from fabrics | newly rich,: colors newly plemed: In widths of 7 in. ae | CORNER povelties, tw | REMNANT Rayons, cottons, prints, solids, — 1 to 5 yard pieces. Pe *& Two to three weeks delivery | on custom mades’. . , place your orders early! . fe tae i a a € ewe & iw % , Cle le MM Rt ME RE PE EP EM ER ME i The Firmingtoh ‘Garden Club members ‘will act as hostesses for the day. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. followed by the business meeting: at 10.: Mrs. Paul Catkins, president of the Farmington club, will wel- come the guests, who will include board members of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan as well as women from Grosse Ile, Grosse ‘Pointe, Mount Clem- ens, Pontiac, Detrpe and Wyan- dotte. . Mrs, Robert res of Jackson, president of the Federated Garden Clubs, will also extend greetings. At the luncheon which will follow the meeting, Mrs. Clarence John- son will give the invocation and George Tolbert will present a dem- onstration! in flower arranging. Mrs. George A. Coulten is direc: tor of Region’ Qne. and will be chairman ‘of the: day with reserva- tions being taken by.Mrs. Richard } of Farmington. Mrs. ° Ve rnon Abbott Mrs. Vernon. Abbott of Illinois avenue was hostess Monday eve- ning to members of the University of Michigan Alumnae Club. Activities for the year will open with a tea Oct: 20 at the home of | Mrs. Collig Scott on Frankli. boule- vard for all University: of Mich- igan women in this, region. Mrs. Robert B: Tarr of West Iro- quois road will be hostess when the group |meets Oct. 27. “Mrs, T. E. Wiersema has worked out: the program ipr the year. t a Dressing Problem Ever stuck with the problem of what to put on the youngsters be- tween bath and bedtime? There’s a handy |terrycloth wraparound that come with an adjustable waist and’ big ‘picture pocket that qe | | M usic Board Mrs. Frank lecblidge of Detroit will preside when the state board of the Michigan Federation | of Music Clubs holds an all-day meet- ing Wednesday in the Union Build- ing of M chigan State College, East sing. | In otis aa to ithe officers and Helen Hemming Becomes Bride Helen Ann Hemming, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Niles Walton of Menominee road, became the bride of Drew, Wenzell,) son of Mr. and, Mrs. Richard Warren Wenzell of Los Gatos, Calif., Sept. 12 in Grace Lutheran Church, Attending the couple were the bride’s sister, Sally Hemming, and Leonard Pickering of Detroit. Following - an evening reception in the home of the bridé’s parents, the couple left/for a northern Mich; igan honeymoon, The bridegroom is| stationed in San Diego, Calif., wil! just solve everything for you. where the couple | wal ‘make ‘their home. | | Married . Sept. i 2 in Wilson A venue Methodist Church’ were Vonda_ Lee Best, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert A. South ‘Edith street, and Alfred E. Smith, son’ of the Arthur E. Cloutiers : of South Saginaw street. MR. and MRS. ALFRED E. SMITH Residing . ‘in Ortonville are Mr. and Mrs, Alfred E, Smith who were married Sept. 12 in the Wilson Avenue Methedist Church. The bride, the former Vonda Lee Best, who is the'.daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert A, LaFountain of South Edith street, wore a white satin and lace wedding gown which, ended in.a train. Her fingertip veil was held un- | der a skull cap of satin and lace, | and .she carried a bouquet of | white gladicli, glamellias, and_ chrysanthemums centered on net and lace. Mrs. John arorian was her sis- ter’s matron. of honor, and Betty Lou DeArmobn and Norma June Sowes were kridesmaids. George) Hickman Jr, carried the ring and Tiela Stamper performed the duties of flower girl: ‘George: Hitkman was best man ‘tee Alfred, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. Cloutier of South Saginiw street. Seating the es | —- MARY KING — SALON MA\ 8 AND OLD WAVE | ‘ Mary. Kin Cold Wave, Complete $630 Hair cuts, bleaching, ‘dyeing, finger fa- clals, and manicuring. . “FE 2-3053 158 N. PARKING Couple Living in Ortonville guests. were. Hargld and Harry Rey- nolds. i The couple | honeymooned in Frankfort) after; a reception in; a hall on Ferry avenue. i | Pontiac Press Phote | The first fall actin of, the “Young Newherry street (right) get a hand with the Adults Club. of the YMCA will be a dance {decorations from the club’s new director, fe hursday evening. Helen Davis of Draytan|Floyd Wainscott of Mount Clemens street. pofains| (Left) | /and Dorothy Lindstrom of |Fall Frolic is the theme of the event. Receiving the Jean Arnot Reid Award presented by the Associa- held Saturday at the Shoreham | Hotel in Washington, D. C;, was June Newcombe of South Rose- lawn drive. | Newcombe by the association presi- sistant vice ident of the First National . It is given annually to one of 10 women graduates of the Amer- ican Institute of Banking with the highest scholastic averages. Miss Newcombe was graduated from Pontiac High School in Janu- ary 1945. She studied at the Business. Institute, completed pre- — standard and standard American - Institute of Banking courses, and is working on ; AIB graduate courses. While attending high school Miss 4 tion of Bank Women at a ltmcheon | The award was presented to Miss — dent, Mrs. Ruth E. Sherrill, as- { of Memphis, Tenn, | Receives Banking Award {| JUNE NEWCOMBE Newcombe began working for the, | Community National Bank of Pon- tiac. After graduation she became a full time employe and is now an assistant manager in the North Perry street branch. Miss Newcombe has served as secretary, Women’s Committee chairman, editor of the. chapter of governors of the Oakland County Chapter of the jAmerican Institute of Banking. bulletin and member of‘the board | | cece Pastry Board= Surface Unmarred not be done on, pastry boards, because the smooth surface of the board will be damaged. Pastry boards must be smooth to roll or knead dough, unless a pastry cloth is used. | Cutting and chopping should} Cénmittees Chesin by Church Circle Committee members were chosen Monday when Circle ‘Two of First Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Nelson Wiley on ‘LaSalle avenue, In charge of house calls are. ‘Mrs. | J. C. McTavish and Mrs, Linus Pace. Other committees include Mrs. Fred Ruby, devotions; Mrs. Allen Hersee, program, and Mrs. James Vaughn and Mrs. Denzil Flowers, ways and means. -Mrs, William Stevenson, charity; Mrs. Wiley, membership and Mrs. Howard Reynolds and Mrs. Her- bert Lockwood, cards, are others) Sweaters” are anything but “elassic” this year. ‘'They’re fresh- ened by fur, glitter trim, the hal- nes: ied eerie cit ‘Want to cok like a Wowad? | An | individually de- new vitality — your ~ Fall clothes will look smarter! MRS. ILA E. -SEWELL ess Bloomfield Ct, Birmingham ' MI 4-0095 Former Customers of MRS. ORA YAGER please call MI 4-0005 DONT MISS THIS! Delicious ‘BUTTER CRUNCH made with fresh cream- ery butter, sugar, rolled in our best grade milk. chocolate, and fresh pecans. CROCKER’S Open 9-9 | 857 W. Huron St. | | | Regular $1.40 Lb. i Now Offered at 51.10; Closed Sundays FE/2-9532 Will M eet - six district directors, Is | expected that many of, the 36 department chairmen from all’ parts of the state will. be in attendance. Board members from Pontiac are Mrs. William F. |Maybury, Past Presidetts Assenibly, Mrs. T. E. Wiersema, southeast dis- trict director, and Mrs. W. Henry Sink, chairman of publicity. From Birmingham, members are Mrs. Herbert; Gardner, bulletin editor, Mrs. A. W. Penny, chair- | man of education, and Dr. John R. Phelps, American composition. PTA News Nathaniel Hawthorne Executive board of Nathaniel Haw- thorne School PTA will meet Wednésday at 1 p.m. ‘on I “Get Acquaintai will bd the theme of the Wisner School PTA meeting Thursday at 2 p.m. in the ;}gymnasium. | Longfellow | i A get-acquaintel meeting |will be held. | by Longfellow A Thursday at 2:30. Specjal invitation is extended to mothers | of new students. | f | Central | Thursday at 2:30 Central |School PTA will meet in the |kindergarten room a the school fora qbt-acquainted meeting. Provisions are made to cafe for chil- | dren. Crofoot PTA of Croton School! will meet Thursday at Pp. Consultation for teachers will lbe held from 2 to 2:30 and teachers will present thé curriculum for the first three grades @t the busi- ness meeting. | ilso A tea honorag the mothers of all new kindergarten’) children; of Wilson school will b¢@ held’ Thursfay in the social room. Events bf VFW Ppst 1370 will at 8 at 396 96 8.‘ Sag- Coming Ladies Auxiliary meet this evening inaw St Omega Mu Sigma seoriiy | will meet this evening at 8 with Mrs. Merrill Petrie, 76 8. Genesee Ave. ; / Sunshine Group, |Dames of Malta 184,, \will meet wy canes) for noon co- operative luncheo) with | Mrs. Don Bussard, 328 Baldwin Ave, | Friendship a of Welcdme Rebekah Lodge will meet Wednesday for a noon cooperative Junchepn at e home of Mrs. Mina Webber 257 WN. pe Bt. FALL BULBS ARE N iW AVAILABL FOR PLANTING WE CARRY t'INE OF PET COGS * Chitose TASKER’S 63 W. Huron FE 5-6261 COMPLETE SURI A " ; \" iF Like ‘Elliott’ s reputat “ reupholstering rowing since | 9 ont th ELLIOTT FURNITURE | LogarED dx ; 1 | j | Appointments | wan | an open book ..+ m || ion for building and ; furniture '% Mim agUrm of waTmroeD has been ca | Remember, 2. | ee CO. oui} nasr ligca jor bes cox) | OR 3-264] Buy Now ... Save On This Kenmore Console | Just $5 Down Delivers it! Don’t buy a second hand machine when you can buy a new Kenmore for this low price. and old machine Has a haridsome walnut finished hardwood cabinet. It’s economical! It’s easy! It’s fun to make beautiful home furnishings on a new Kenmore!. Come in and purchase yours on Sears Easy Payment Plan 1 Other ores Sewing Machines to 239.95 MAIL THIS COUPO N ¥ . Sears, Roebuck and Co., Gentlemen: Please send me further information lde- scribing . Kenmore Sewing Hocaes or Cleaner. 154.N. Soblasw St. eeceerense eeeeesion re r fF t Vacuum [r) FE 5-4171 For Free Phone Home Trial’ MAKES ALL HOUSEKEEPING EASIER, FASTER! Cleon up: YOUR x more with powerful suction. JUST $4 DOWN DELIVERS IT! musses faster, easier. PRICED LOW! SAVE! a Use this efficient new Ken- Complete set cf attachments make above-the-floor cleaning easy, too. You will be happier if you see and try the new Kenmore, demonstrated in your home, Remember, it’s easy to store... and you can take it up or down Stairs with no effort! Mail the coupon, come in or phone per) +. . fora free demonstration in your home! Other Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners to 79. 95 FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE WHEN YOU BUY ANY KENMORE WITH ATTACHMENTS ; and old machine Four 2-hour lessons. Learn to do ruffling, pleating, tucking, quilting, braiding, cording and put in zippers. It’s easy on a Kenmore! Cleans clinging dust from walls, hard-to- reach corners. ‘Vacuum and Sewing Machine Dept.—Main Floor 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 if \ + bh if 1% , TWELVE \ | | [ ; H THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER_ 22, 1953 L | Gets Good | {| Funeral Set fos Friday hundreds of | Michigan cities. Skelton in Good Shape, Mi lle A cks | F h C bi Tinea de bois Returns to TV Tonight | r fla | renc q inet USED TV DETROIT (UP) +> Services will visiting a daughter in Ohio. f be held Friday for Arthur W,| | btn Red Skel : . $10-$15 Down — $5 Jer Wk. | The number of farm tractors in| LL ae eston « | 8 " pS ot HAMPTON TV | || Knoske, & frattic engineer for tha | | thd ula tneveosed tors |” to television tonight with ) | I= . 286 State St, Michigan Auto Club who super-|4 a new sponsor and a new network | b qua U Ori | | iSagreemen fiz ae traffic eratopeting surveys in | 1,885,000 in 1942 to 4,170,000 in 1952. oak ih the flesh | \° ej i 1 1d f E | Md | Aa When Skelton started his tele-| Supervisor Says TB Laniel Faces Ouster; ¢ 4 . I . \ ° ip | me ie a oo a" ee aes he! Sanatorium Policy ‘Will Split Looms Over Plan | 1] yyy num a : | P Vibe bes tn the nebo, Last oe) Never Work’ | for European Army Wig Wn year, . ¢ Wy | plagued by poor health, he filmed| Complete confidence in the man- | PARIS W—A split in the French Wy I Yj . | I rm ine took @ nosedive in| agement of Oakland County Tu-| '|cabinet over European unity poli- | | | | Wid year he's heal thier and will berculosis Sanatorium was ex- | cn including the proposed Euro- |g ; * [PARKING )/ | do the shows live on CBS-TV | pressed by Oakland County Board |; Pean army with German troops, ba ; Yy ; FIELD | | im ps EST). eres critics Pla of Supervisors Monday. | page into the open today. . | Yy, : e | a a prevue | new show) But one member protested the ere were some predictions : Y ; — last night agreed that it’s the ' here that Premier Joseph Laniel Ye, r Y | Skelton of two years ago. sanatorium’s policy which has 8 ||might be thrown out of office on | g - g medical director and a) business the issue within a month. | g i m er holding equal au Four cabinet ministers, all form- ii Mie 1s Y 3 s E er members of Gen. Charles De oe HUNGER 2°. (Gaul noon aly of he | Uy |, eaten “neve Benet pore (RPF), told Laniel [ Y ; ‘| e 2 s in a letter they do not like the | yy f Hurts America fully you'll always have instructions given France's dele- So ae | Yy | ~ checks at home; pay your bills at the mailbox, the sanatorium,” ee Fae ATHENS, Greece Wp) — British 1. immediately 189,300,000 marley | Cnn gs much sovereignty France. Y i “All facts presented to us indicate | Field Marshal Lord Montgomery, sno give up to such supra-nat-| . | Ly iF . on your 0 1 corner. If you hayen’t, a checking! Fublihed an, puble service by it is running in an efficient, busi-| NATO deputy commander, said | ($45,053,400) as its first instalment ional bodies as the a eroete politi- n | Uy ji account no with The Advertising Council asa manner.” last night a country in peacetime | on Germany’ s foreign debts | cal union and the projected army : [ef | visions well equipped than with $17,518,800 to the United |States The Gaullist ministers, headed] | more numerous units left under- al by Minister of State Edouard Cor-) i | household bills -- pr do you have a checking ace We | count with our bank? If you have, you can write os THIS | YOU « «»srna sos | come in and open one here today. L | 4 Hunger in other countries cer- tainly hurts us and the other propaganda from, the ‘Kremlin, Won’t you help our friends abroad keep their self respect and political freedom by sending a CARE food or clothing pack- age today? Send your $10 to CARE-New York or te your lecal CARE office. friction." Supervisors’ endorsed the action of the sanatorium’'s board of trus- hart, chairman of the supervisors’ tuberculosis committee, said his group had met with Dr. Phillips: and with the sanatorium’s board of trustees and endorsed its ac- tion, | “The committee has complete confidence in the management of It You're Confused About the New: Auto Insurance Rates | she married miele he was stationed PARTED CURTAIN, THANKS TO TANK — Mrs. Lila Cloud, 32, of Czechoslovakia, explains to First Officer Guy Douglas how she in Czechoslovakia i in 1949. Says Strong Army Depends on Supplies strength, Mongomery spoke at a dinner given for him by Defense Minister Panayotis Kanellopoulas. The NATO deputy chief-declared that Call et six active divisions in peace | backed by six reserve divisions are | better than 10 or 11 active divi- West Germany to Pay $45 Million on Debts BONN, Germany west Ger: many today announced ‘it is pay: Under the recent London ment, West Germany is obligated to pay $3,270,000,000 in the next 30° years to 19 countries for debts contracted since the first. Wel War. - Greece OKs Restoration. Zates to a six-power meeting open- ing in Rome today. The meeting — of representa- | tees in accepting the resignation of: thers escaped from behin Then, Curtain icle | | | freedom loving countries because Dr. Geaen rg Phillips formar! and seven others e ke. m behind the Iron in a vehicle tives of France, West Germany, | | | it makes people vulnerable to edical director. Elmer W. Kep- ge pron ead - Cloud, shown here in Chicaga, is er! jtaly, Belgium, The Netherlands : medic ; | W. route to Sioux City, Ia., to rejoin her husband, Leonard Cloud, whom | and Luxembourg — will continue drafting plans for some kind of European political federation to oversee the Schuman coal-steel pool and the projected European Defense Community (EDC) and _|.dts European army. : The cabinet dispute basically is, niglion-Molinier told Laniel they) would not resign ‘over the present issue provided the government does| not commit itself formally on the top legislative and executive bodies of the proposed union prior to a meeting of foreign ministers , of the six sponsoring countries at | | i Y | | | gions left under-strength and inade- the Hague Oct. 22. | j BANE 7 quately equipped. of Bulgarian Relations — tien aatatt treaty to set up the Po. | Y Gy. He recommended that NATO| ATHENS, Greece ®» — Forei n| eninwl Re He nue Adecco oe | Uy Yj countries “review very carefully &P | election of the lower chamber of - oe, y COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Yj [the number of men under arms Minister Stephanes Stephanopoulos | the projected European legislature, 4 y SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE q AGENCY, INC. - |in peacetime” to make suté “that announced today that Greece has | while the chairman of the execu- .- hs y | BRANCHES | it is not too great.” The alljance’s | accepted Bulgaria's proposal far | tive would be named by a Euro- | | yy DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEICHTS Our Own Personalized |! [members, he warned, cannot sup-| restoration of diplomati¢ relations |Pean senate. The chairman would 7 | 4 | | Service on Every Policy « port present defense budgets in-| between the two nthe look | rele the other four members of | oe ‘ definitely. Relations between the|two coun-| the executive. ; dere Deen. ermce Cot / -— tries have not been restored fot-| ; | : ; 71 | Each 89-foot | ‘section of rail used | mally since World War II, in which Te’ i » : | in the standard railroad track|Greece fought with the Allies and N ation s D ogs ; ra ! | weighs more than two tons. Bulgaria win the Axis, 7 7 Lacs | | hs pre the : 2 Anepouert! (Gaining Rights TTT lane 7 7. . | i + |All the Time | | NEW YORK This is Na | || Dog Week, and if you don't || the idea, you—not the dog — may | _ end:up. needing a lawyer. For as every year goes by, there | | are more state. laws and spore | | || judicial decisions around the ¢oun- | } | | try to protect the 22 million dogs | | in this country from people. | i ies ||, to the Gaines Dog Ny Center, now makes it a crim i \cttenee to kill a dog simply cause he trespassed on your property. Just | this~year Arkansas joined several other states in making it | | | | | illegal to ‘‘dump”’ or abandon dogs | | | | along roads and other places, a ei | || | Ld . - Lo | ur Z | | In Maryland, you now cap be | ! 3 : . | a . : | |tined up to $500 and stnt tq jail for a year for the ‘“‘unlawful killing, — maiming, or poisoning of the dog of another person, or of exp@sing| poison or ground glass with the) intent that it Shall be taken by dogs. +s | In Louisiana, not long ago, ihe | state court of appeals ruled that, ee i ee | while answering his | owner’s whistle is not respon: | sible. Dogs, the court ruled, ve the same right as people to bump | accidentally into pedestrians. | The California Gourt of Appeals | has held that it is not the fault of a Great Dane if he bowls _ ver | | a small woman in leaning onjher. | | || Small women, the court, ‘ian e f | | effect, should know better let Great Danes lean on th || In New York state, it is 4 | | demeanor to clip a dog’s | | also can be fined up to $1, '' given up to a year’ in. jail starting fights between dogs as tween other animals. | — | Camels used for conveying gt in‘ the big cities of Egypt h ye a ‘license plate dangling from one ear; ede off redeem toF§ mis: . You | a pennant ac ih at tt, saa dealers, on an average, now sell more cars per dealer than any of their competition. - We are, therefore, in a better position to give you a bigger allowance for your present car. And Mercury’s popularity tends to boost trade-in value even higher. A cury’s true cost (original price minus future resale value) i is now lower than any other car in its field. BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A | | | t i { { | t TT > } whet { | { “You PAY LESS NOW ! , | ‘Our higher rotons us oper- | ate at a lower profit per deal. | You get a far bigger allowance You GET BACK MORE LATER! Popularity boosts future trade-in . value. Even now, Mercury returns more of the original price than any | | id Only this grade saves so ; much on hopper fillingsfire cleaning= power. Minimizes fly ash. Holds- fire depend- ably—has big heat rese! . to avoid overforcing. No: i fal | So why not start saving enjoying the |°: | _ || phur fumes. You can’t b yi ; fe em . ‘ther gar in its class, | extra value that’ Merenry offers: like years _Y4w can gu inmedatedlvery on Morerys wt (| finer quality than ‘ie an , ee ii | - ahead styling, proven, V-8. performance and Don't mise th De aeriin hit, “TOAST or TaE Town with 4 Sullivan. Sender evening, 1:00 te 2:00, Station winx, Channel 2. | es: —s segecraaty Bee | i AA CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, INC. — ~ Pg S| 40 est Pike St. ia Phone FE 2-9167 oo Wes com Lumber & Coal Co. fe 2-8) lie | } | | | i a , , i . Al { | é ¥ { ° Se aa a seen i ga a i ad rd 5 \ oo THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 - Today’ S Television Proarams _ | Channel 2—WJBK-TV | Channel +—WW3-TV Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—‘‘Beulah.’’ Comedy with Louise ‘Beavers. (4) — ‘Eddy Arnold.” .Eddy and musical troupe. feoeeNews. ” Doug Ed- wards. , { 6: 15—(ht"News Caravan. ”* John Cameron Swayze. (2)—‘‘Jane Froman.” | Jane sings ‘‘Cosi Cosa.”” | “ . 7:00—(7)—“‘Mation Picture Acad- emy.”’. “Old. Homestead,” fea- ture film. (4)—"My Son Jeep.” Doe Allison tries to be a brother as well as father to Jeep. (2)— . “The Unexpected.” “Landscape "in Black,” film drama. 7:30—(4)—"Wonderful John Ac- ton.” Drama of family after World War I.!(2)—“Death Valley |. Days.” “Chivaree,” western drama. | i $:00—(7)—"'Strainger Than Fic- tion.” Odd events on film. (4)— —'‘Firegide Theater.”’ John War- burton, Gertrude Michael in “His Name Js Jason.” Woman enrolls in first grade. (2)—‘‘This Is Show Business.” Betty Fur- ness, guest . panelist; Larry Storch, Mel Torme with Clifton Fadiman, George S. Kaufman and Sam Levenson, :15—=(7) "News Ace.” ” :30—(7)—"‘Little Theater.” Fea- ture film to: be announced. (4)— “Circle Theater. ”* Jessie’ Royce * Landis, Melville Ruick in ‘Last Tour,” has-been actress, helps daughter in| theater. (2)—‘‘Sus- pense.” Viveéa Lindfors, Chris Plummer ih “The Riddle of Mayerling;”” Romance of a prince and commoner. | 9: 00—(4)-—"' Judge for Yourself.’ Fred Allen with panel, talent. (2) —‘‘See it Now.” Edward Mur- row ‘presents. background on “Berlin—City Without a Coun- try.” 9:30 — (7) — “The Name’s the Same.”” Robert Q. Lewis with namesake quiz. (4)—"Douglas Fairbanks Presents.’’ Drama to} | be ‘announced. 10: 00—(7)--"‘ Theater Hour.” Don Castle in “Perilous Waters.” (4) —'Story Book,” Short drama. (2)—*‘News Rqundup. ” Jack Le- Goff. 10: aca “Life Begins at 80.” -Jack Barry emcee, panel of old- sters present be pobaiey Sports.” Ed Hayes.. 10: 30 — (2) — “Into the Night: " Scotland Yard Reporter,” 10: 45—(4)—' ‘Time off for | Spo: Bill Flemming. ’ 00—(7)—'‘Say There Neighbor. re Betty Clooney, Fred, Kendall salute September. (4)—"'News.” ‘(Paul Williams. (2)—‘‘Telenews Ace.” Ken Cline. | ul: Richard Arlen in ‘ |Monster.”” (4) — ‘‘Weathercast.”’ | ‘Dennis O’Keefe, |Adolph Men- | jou, June Havoe in “Diamonds | and Crime. u | i 11: 20— (4) —“Tue! Patricia Medina Bride Goodbye.’” | WEDNESDAY ORNING 7:00=(4)—Today. (7)-W. M. Kelly 8:45—(7)—News. (2) ews 9: :00—(4)—Playschoo a) + Coffee l’n’ Cakes, (2)—Arthur Godfrey. | 19: 00—(4) Hawkins Falls, (7) 4) 'Playho | 10: 15—(4)--The Bennetts 10: 30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven . (2)—Strike It Rich. 10: :45—(4) Follow Your Heart Hi: 00 — (4) — Glamor Girl. (7) — Charm Kitchen. ()—Bride and | | Groom. 11: 15—(2)—Love of L 11: 30—(2)—Tomorrow/ | Movie Quiz. 245—(4) — News. ) — Guiding Light. 12: 00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7)— Comics. (2)—Murphy Calling. 12:30—(4) — Cinderella. (7} — Bud Lanker. (2)—Moare| Show. || WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—44) — Jean McBride. (7) — | |Theater. (2)—Double or Nothing. | 1:30—(4)—Sallye Show, + (2)—House: party. 1: '45—(4)—Nancy Dixdn. fe. 3 s Search. (4) ayoff. (2)—, 215 — (7) _ “Stu io | Theater.’’. Lady .and the | (2)—"'Go To-Gether Theater,” | y | Theater.”’ | “Kiss the | 2:00—(4)—Kate Smith. (2) — Big |. 2:30—(2)—Bob: Crosby. 2:45—(7)—News. | $:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) | — Hometown Hoedown. (2) — Ladies Day , | 3:15—(7)—Tune Parade. $:30—(4)—On Your Account 3:45—(7)—Songs and Sonnets 4:00—(4)r-Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- boy Colt. (2)—Lindlahr, Theater, 4:15—(4)—Gabby | |Hayes. (2)—Cir- cling Bases. | 4:30— (4) — Howdy Doody. (2) — Theater. | 5:00—(4)—Willie Wonderful. (QD— Auntie Dee. | 5:15—(4) — Scotti Show. (4) — St. Antoine. (2)—Kartoons. | 5:30—(4)—Adventure Pat. (7)—Su- perman. (2)—Lady Dooit. 5: 45—(2)—Sports. | WEDNESDAY EVENING © :00—(4) — Song Time. (7) — Det. Deadline. (2)—Capt. Video. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6:30—(4)—Eddie Fisher. (7)—Date With Judy. (2)—News. 6:45—(4) — News Caravan. (2) — Perry Como. "7:00—(4) —I-Married Joan. (7) — ‘ White Camellia. (2)—Arthur God- frey. 7:30—(4)—My- Little Margie. 8:00—(4) — Theater. (7) — Double Exposure. (2)—Strike It Rich. — 8:30—(7)—Club Cosmopolitan. (2)— I’ve Got a Secret. i 9:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. (7)— Story Theater. (2)—Boxing. 9:30—(7)—Celebrity Playhouse. (4) —Theater. 9:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. 10:00—(4)—To Be Announced. (7) —Wrestling. (2)—-News. 10: 15—(2)—Sports. | 10: 30—(4)—Man About Town. (2)— Pathe News. | 10: 45—(4)—Time off.for Sports. (2) —Featurette. | 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Say There. (2)—Telenews. | 11:15—(4)—Weather. (7)—Film. (2) The Madmen. | 11:30—(4)—Wed. Theater. 218 ()—Strely Female. abl 45—(2)—Weathervane. ~/ - Today's Pregrane furnished by stations i lI \4 Radio Programs == Histea im this odin are subject to change without notice. a CKLW (800). WWJ, (850) ("eas (1130) . . WXYZ (12 70) WIJBK (1490) | WIR (760) ! 1 | * | TONIGHT ‘ WXYZ, Top of Town WJHK, Bob Murphy 5:30—WWJ.! L. Jones 6:00-—WIR, News CKLW, Manhattan WCAR, Ballads CKLW, Wild Bill WWJ. News | 11:30—WWJ, }Laura’s Party | 12:00+ WIR, W, Warren WXYZ, Ed | McKenzie — CKLW, News WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie | WWU, News WJBK, Bob Murphy ‘WJBK, Headiiess: Horseman CKLW. Phil With Musie WXYZ, Turn to Friend 5:45—WJIR, Massey WCAR, News, Ballads . Shao hadl Curt Massey ww, Bodtor's Wile i WEDNESDAY MORNING ware ig ta CKLW, Cecil Brown 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet 6:30—WJIR, Parm Forum . News Cc Fi WWJ, Budd Lynch ww, Bob Maxwell 12:154WJR, Aunt Jenny WEDNESDAY EVENING WXYZ, Lee Smith WXYZ, Ered Wolfe WW), Fran Harris | 6:00—WJR, News CKLW, Eddie Chase Ce waxes a shi bale Betty Cipeke: WaYZ, sgt sitrick, Meiens we. Sports | se an ne . Austin rant nm See WCAR, ‘Coffee. Clem WCAR, N’Day Caller CKLW. News, Sports 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Fran Pettay CKLW, | WXYZ, Ed McKen; a WXYZ, News, Crocker 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet ee ae a ce ee Re 6:45—WJR, | Lowell “Themes WXYZ, Pred Wolfe WCAR, Club 1130" CKLW, Eddie Chase WWi, Fram Petey teal se 12:45-WJR, J, White WCAR, Talk Sports 3:00—WUJIR, remily Skeleton | WCAR, News, Coffee: Ww ars alk hoa tp ae Phos rga WWJ, 3 Star Extra : CKLW.. Pulton Lewis (gst be Muste cir WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ. a sieameas WXYZ, Bil} Stern 7 ose | 1:00—WJR, Road of Life WCAR, WJBK;..Tom George 71:30-—WWJ, Listen, Live Ww,’ News, Mulholland é Lo n ee tater” | EEE eae | ean, are, rome . Aug ran Austi ‘ i cael te el wo WJBK, Gentile & Binge WER’ Don Method 7:00—WJR, Quest House WXYZ, Show World 7:45—WWJ, News WCAR, News, Club cw Pen fowls CKLW, News CKLW, Toby David 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 7:30—WwJ.: Morgan ‘Beatty ww, WXYZ, Starr of Space WXYZ, CKLW, Gabriel Heatter CKLW, WJBK, ~4:45—WJIR, £. R. ‘Murrow CAR, WWJ, One Man's Family CKLW, Three Suns WXYZ, t WJBK, WCAR, ‘WXYZ, 3 City Byline CKLW, Hammer Man WCAR, Lady of :15—WJR, P. Maso on ™ $:45—WCAR, Radio aw. wae Winter un PBI Jeep Swite, aces cl) 9:00—WJR, News CKLW, Your Boy Bud — ; Byline WJIBE, Tiger Taiky. WWJ, Newscast, 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake | CKLW, Deadline oe cee WXYZ, Breakfast Club, WXYZ, Crocker, Winter WJBK. Tom| George 8:30—WJR, The Norths CKLW. Good Neighbor} WWJ} (Dave Garroway 8:15—WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WWJ. Barrie Craig WJBK, Don) McLeod WCAR; Sports WXYZ, Discovery WCAR, News, Bhythm | 2:45-WJR, Brighter Day 8:30—WJR, Christian CKLW. High Adventure 9:15—WJR, Morgan Show; “wW4J|| Mulholland WWJ, Glidetsieeve WJBK, Baseball $:45—WXYZ, Vandertook CKLW, WJBK, Don; McLeod 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House yeaga nad iesieed 9:00—WJIR, Johnny) Dollar 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page | ‘WWJ! Life Beautiful 9:00—WJR, On Stage WWJ. Dragnet WWJ, Bob Maxwell . | CKLW, Wonderful City WWJ, Bet Your Life WXYZ, Town Meeting CKLW, Kitchen Club |WCAR, News, Rhythm _+ Wxyz, Fall — CKLW, Fight for (Lt 9:30—WJR, 21st District WCAR, News, Temple 4:00—WJR, News Ww WXYZ, News XYZ, N CKLW, Prank Edwards 10:15-WCAR, Temple ory rel wane | ee CKLW, Prank Edwards 10:15—WJR, “Michigan 2000 AD Ore eee WJBK, News miaape lipid WXYZ, Top of Tawn * aay art biaeot Streets Pei News, Ballads 10:15—WJR, TBA CKLW, Juge Chribty — WCAR, Hafmony Hall ryt Deland Show SA fee « teve 10:30—WJR, Wizard bt Odds | 10:45—WWJ, Marriage Pays ww, Merrill Mueéller W: Gir]) Marries 4 :30—WJR, Matinee 10: 30—WJR, Wizard of Odds wxyYz, Edwin C. Hin WwW4J,. Widder Brown WWJ, Mueller, White House CKLW. Girardi 11:00—WW4J, Strike It Rich WXYZ, McKenzie WXYZ, Edwin Hill , rdin one iid aig Call WJBK, McLeod iy CKLW, News » Ladies Fair j "were San etatges "| WaRE: Re chae | MM mt Bay | Mus MIR, Gum ar WXYZ, Top of Town WCAR, News, Harmony CELW, News se WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Organaires 11:18—CKLW, | News CKLW, Quiet Sanct WCAR, ' i Harmony House i 11:00—W. i; WWJ, Plain Bill , : JR, _ News wea 11:36—WJR, Make Up Mind | WXYZ, Don Wattrick WWJ, News WXYZ, News WWJ, Phrase Pays 1 ec | Eddie se CKLW, News CKLW. News WXYZ,’ Dbl. or Nothing w News, McLeod WJBK, News,' Gentile -WIBK. News CKLW, Queen for Day WCAR, News. Nl: 15— WIR, B., Reyn WJBK, News, McLec 5:15—;WJR, Music Hall ww, Cloutier a 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds _ 11:45—W9R; ‘Hosemary WCAR,| Ballads WavZ, Top of Town WW, Town & ae wwi, — wets \Pront Page Farrell CELW, Manha Music 6:45—WXYZ, News 8:00—WJR, Jack White Minute Parade = '8:15—WJR, Bud a 8:30—WJR, Music ww, B. 9:45—WJR, Pete & Joe WWJ, Here's the Answer Toby David ww 4 _ Cinderella CKLW, 8. Dick} Creces “9 WwWi, Mulholland CKLW, Guy Nunn ews, T. Dav WXYZ, News, McBride News, Gentile CKLW, M J’ B Show “awa. News cement ems 1:45—WJR,; Guiding Light Ww Lone Ranger reatne Gentile, e Coffee, Clem J, = WCAR, News, Clu Maxwell fe Gabriel Heatter — » Club 1130 CKLW, Billy Graham . CKLW, -H land he ! WWJ, Cousin Willie pers ° aye 30 Rogers , CKLW, State of the Nation | WCAR, Temple Academy 3:30—WWJ, P. Young | geo ‘Sto’ «ae WJBK, Gentile | ter0e—- FP ictkns Rees W. Paul Winter z, ntl \ 9:45—WXYZ, View the News WXYZ, My True Story Gum oe Gal aLw, Sr nane Beare CKLW. News, Homechat 10:00—w announ 19:00—WJR, ‘Parsons WWJ, Rt. to Happiness ww. JR, To be ced WWJ, Two For the Money WIRE, News, M ie 5:00—WJR, News 12:36—-4-WJR, Helen .Trent 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone CKLW, Your Boy Bud 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton News, Mulholland WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Cashur Antell 3:15—WJR, Peer erty” < Ww4J, Road WJBK, Horsemen WCAR, News, Ballads 7:15—WWJ,.3 Star Extra WXYZ, Bhow World XYZ, L CKLW, Gabriel Heatter WJBK, Tom George 7:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily b : CKLW, Perry Como WXY¥Z, Music CKLW, Crime Fighters 9:15—CKLW, |Mem. Musie gig Pimpernel Grateful Patient Thanks Doctor 28 Years Later PITTSBURGH ® — Dr. Walter Ss. Donaldson was attending a ses- sion of the Pennsylvania Medical : Up, » hand and said: ’ e want to thank you.” il: hewtidue foctor, editor of | of | Pittsburgh he must have. the wrong man. ( “Oh, no," ‘said: | Pappas, “you | cured me of rheumatism back’ in| grabbed his | Pennsylvania . Medical Jour- | nal, told Svea John Pappas | health and refused to fake any money.” Dr. Donaldson told P. , a ical. eee ce Pie See: “This is better than Ex-Red. Pilot Tours Up < Sung’s ‘Photo, Not Girl’s SEOUL ® — The North Korean| he | pilot who fled communism in a Russian-made-MIG cleared up to- i toa) Sere ined Deck | aay waiter at the hotel where the med- {| Spreckels to Be Held for Upper Court Action “y | . Sam Fuller ‘Signs Up ‘| chums, is that her first show was Ethel ‘Merman and Sonia Henie to Top. ‘Comec & re eae? lTurner, Taylor Also Get Spots Many Personalities of Screen for TV BY EVE STARR HOLLYWOOD—The hostess with the mostest, stage and screen star Ethel Merman, along with ice- skating queen Sonja Henie, will head their own show for the Col- gate comeny | Hour. Just inked by Sam Fuller. He hopes to use other Broad- ' Turner, Ann Blythe,’ Robert EVE STARR’ Taylor, Leslie Caron, Cyd; Charisse, Gene Kelly. and Pier Angeli.” They will do guest spots and in- troduce film clips of their star- ring pictures. * * «* TV GOODY — The English claim they have a non-physical punishment for the inmates of their criminal mental asylum at Broadmoor. Since two TV sets were introduced at the time of the coronation, the inmates have become real television fans and those who break the rules are denied their evening programs— it works, too! * * * 9 STARR BULLETINS: Joan Crawford fans are writing in about her TV debut. All I can say, on Mirror Theater recently in a romantic drama called ‘‘Because I Love Him’”’. TV’s Bill Bendix (Life of Riley) has a new movie chore. He will hobnob with Jane Russell and John Wayne in RKO's ‘Silver Horde.” At a Mocambo opening the other night, Jack Benny told us that Abe Schiller offered: him $60,000 to play the Las Vegas Flamingo Hotel, promising he would come out with $400 after expenses. “That did it,” said Jack, ‘‘after all, where can you pick up $400 these days in two weeks?'’ Ben- ny went on to say, “Gambling is one side of me no one knows— you’ve heard of Nick the Greek? Well, I’m known as Benny the Welcher.”’ * * = Everyone wants to get into the act: Looks like Beverly Wills, Joan Davis’ daughter, will play Joan's kid sister in ‘‘I Married Joan.’” This could be for real— Joan looks that young! The nation-wide appeal for help that Edgar Bergen has taped for the Hollywood Coordinating Com- mittee on behalf of the Greek Government and the Red Cross to assist Greek earthquake vic- tims, has brought in thousands of dollars. TV’s “Ding Dong School” was as well. TASTY / TOASTETTE—Attractive, foreign ben “Topstette” Franca Baldwin is one of the extra features on Ed Sullivan’s Sunday “Toast of the Town.’’ Franca and her five dancing mates make up the longest running chorus on TV. Some are i cna to believe it is the loveliest Southern Police Looking for Rebel Cannon Balls FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. ® -— Fayetteville police got a new or- der today: Look for a dozen stolen Confederate cannon balls. The big black metal spheres — each about the size of a bowling ball — were taken from the foot of a Confederate monument near mid-town, Originally they were centered together in the form of a pyramid. But recéntly the monu- ment was moved, and |\when the balls were re-located, no ) cement was used. They disappeared over a period of several months by | Peses) and pairs. Whales are not aimless wan- derers, but have accustomed haunt and travel beaten tracks in annual migrations. Tv REPAIRS HAMPTON TV | 286 State St. FE 4-2525 Sprinklers Free Man Trapped — jin Cold Room PEORIA, Ill —Andrew Comp- |’ ton, a department store stock clerk, got soaking wet but man- aged to get freed from a refriger- ated room in which he was acci- dentally locked in yesterday, Compton was helping get a fresh candy supply from the refriger- ated room when the locking bar slid into place and the Padlock snapped shut. He pounded on a wall, but | fellow employes ‘thought a repairman was working on an air eonditioning unit, Then Compton lighted a wad of packing and placed it near an. automatic sprinkler outlet. | The force of the water, Compton said, nearly, knocked him off his! i | bat our: x | | # at | Ld arrived | | PAA A A Ab dd hppa bpp hada a bab ahahaha hphpprahi bhi pitty rywvuvVuvWVY?wete* wvvrVvweVveWwW® ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee ee te eae __REFRIGERATORS | 7 Last year’s 1952 models. Famous name brands. Foren le New Terrific Values! MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. ppp pp bp abana boeiend pane nn has pasa arb pana nh a rwyvvVVyTYyYYTYTY*" So { eee See eee ee ee ee ee ee ea MAINE AGREES * WITH MISSISSIPPI | “When selecting our television set, we tried the Crosley side-by- side test. This proved to us for sure that the Crosley picture ; comes in sharper and clearer:” Mr. Peter Thomas (Left), 111 Colm. bia Street, Bangor, Maine. “We have tried several sets and find that our Crosley gives us the best sound and the clearest picture.” J. F. Smith, Sr. (Right), my 1, Box 47, Bovina, Mississippi. excl Picture-Sentry that wipes out roll-over, flutter, fade --; automatically gives you true- tolife pictures. CROSLEY TV with the exclusive 17-tnch Table Television in rich comb-grain white | ook or b le 4 .Medel F-17 TOL ‘SEE ‘THE NEW PICTURE-SENTRY CROSLEY AT: 3821 M-15, Clarkston, Mich. SOLLEY REFRIGERATION named best children’s program in 1953 by the American Legion ‘Auxiliary. Slogan on a restaurant near the Hoover Dam: ‘Best’ By a Dam Site.”’ (Copyright 1953) Sleepy, Bong Old Nag Refuses Huckster Role BALTIMORE (® — Harold Brown | rented ‘a bony old brown horse yes- terday to do some huckstering on the streets of Baltimore. During the rounds, the sleepy cart-puller suddenly became a high-spirited racer and took off in a gallop. “His head was up. His tail was straight out behind him and he was "© FURNACE PER GALLON OiL PHONE FE 5-6159 OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Go. 436 Orchard Lake Ave, As NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $1 A WEEK ‘49° Seen sitar, ate Seas “‘Tenith’s. AM- EM Challenger Clear, static - free FM and powerful standard Little as 50c a Week Famous feay eige ‘Meridian’ o2 Powerful Short Wave || Bends Plus Standard | Broadcast Reception. ® Pull-Up Waverod | Antenna @ Short Wave Time - Dis- | tance Chart wteiail WK Quality ‘AC. DC Table Model Radio HO MONEY DOWN — PAY OWLY 6c A WEEK! broadcast reception of long distance AM. = Tenith’s Tournament Clock Radio AM and FM RADIO pus fa- mous Telechron clock. Wakes you. to music «, . sings you to sleep. Turns appliances on and off autometically. (Nah til 9 Pom: 108 NORTH SAGINAW | sy FOURTEEN Ot ia vi Tito's Ambassador Arrives in Moscow MOSCOW (®—Dobrivoje Vidic, first Yugoslav ambassador to Rusg- sia since the Cominform kicked out Marshal Tito in 1948, arrived here last night. D. A. Zhukov, | ot the protocol division of the Soviet Foreign Ministry, met the incoming envoy. Russia and Yugoslavia recalled their»res mia si sunbassadors and carried on diplomatic felations through charge d'affaires after the Cominform expelled the Yugoslav Communist party. In June, at the instigation of Soviet Foreign Min- ister V. M. Molotov, the two coun- tries agreed to exchange ‘ambas- sadors. Vassily A. Valkov, the new Sov- iet ambassador to Yugoslavia, al-. hats is in Belgrade, | vu. Ss. Sldtistry has the hepacity to produce synthetic fibers in one year equivalent to 4.3 million bales of ce Murder Jury Resumes Deliberations Today LOS ANGELES ® — The Mabel Monahan murder trial jury re- sumes deliberations today after failing to reach a verdict in its first two hours out last night. ham, John A. Santo and Emmett Perkins. | They are accused of beating eld- erly, crippled Mrs. Monahan to death in her Burbank- home last March 9, The state contends they thought $100,000 was hidden there. Stevens, dial telephone switchman, the l “| It was 10 "lock i in the morn}agi To ca | on the panel meant|that somewhere a tele- phone was off the hook. replaced receiver pethaps, o by a frisky cat. On the other hand this might be a distress signal, That’s what George Stevens thought as he plugged i in on the line, There was no mistaking the weak but urgent voice he heard—a woman calling: for help. Quickly Stevens traced the con- nection to get the telephone number. Then he called another switchman to woman’s address. Within minutes had notified the police who sped to the It's People Who Make Teleohons Service Godd ‘home of the stri on the floor. La n mareperty one dislodged night. Though what had happene -she had suffered ‘a severe heart attack that : bats Bs | | ight that didn't fal ‘ches woman in Dearborn: | They found an elderly woman helpless tetydt the hospital she told A widow, living alone, partially paralyzed, she managed to upset the table on which the telephone stood to summon help. Police say that Stevens’ prompt action Vail citation,a t et the evens emergencies, Michigan Bell Telephone Company ute to telephone people for out: standing service in “beyond a doubt” saved her life. Michigan Bell awarded him a rib- ‘The defendants are Barbara Gra- WAREHOUSE WALL TOPPLES — Wall of Lexing- ton, Ky., tobacco warehouse falls in recent} ifire that buildings and homes. THE | PONTIAC PRESS, , TUESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER. 22, 1953 caused $350,000 loss to warehouse and 20 nearby Reds fo Start 6 Swedish Dailies Newspapers Converted From Weeklies to Push Communist Line STOCKHOLM W — Sweden's pocket-sized Communist par- ty, long a small voice crying in a capitalist wilderness, is getting ready to shout louder. Six provincial Communist week- fies will be converted into daily newspapers to bolster the official party organ ‘(Ny Dag’’ (New Day) in Stockholm, the party central committee announced this month. Best estimates are there are less among Sweden’s seven million, a sharp drop from the all-time peak membership of 60,000 the party claimed in 1947. : /* * & Despite declining numbers, there apparently is no lack of par- ty funds. The emphasis now is on fighting against what the Cen- tral Committee calls ‘(American infiltration’’ and a recent party manifesto calls all Swedes to join battle against ‘‘the miserable (newspaper) comics and other ex- pressions of the imperialist spirit of violence and cultural decline.”’ Sparkplug of the new campaign is Commumist Deputy Erik Karls- son, whom Swedes call the ‘‘Red Professor.’’ Small, stocky, square- | ‘Friday evening, our Pontiac High School football i. team plays ‘its first home game under a new coach. :| We all hope he has a winning team. = | | But he can win-a big yictoty even if his team loses football games. The néw coach will be a winner if he helps create a sports program in our schools lead- ing to the. physical and moral development of all our students. ‘i | | winning football team can bepart of this program, but it is not the main goal of high school athletics. _Ifwe forget this, we may fail to produce good citizens _ even alee we win football games. a | ack Let’s Win Both Ways! Habel Chevrolet Company — } | Is | | fy , chinned Karisson — a dark man in a land of blonds — once taught at Lenin University in) Moscow. As secretary genera] he is virtual- ly all-powerful in the Swedish par- ty. Party chairman Hilding Hag- berg, who comes from) Lulea in Sweden's strategic north, plays a secondary role, | _ 2 ‘Under the ‘‘Red Professor’ and some 50 permanent officials, the party has softened its propaganda tone since the October Congress of the Séviet Communist party. While warning of war, it talks mainly of peace and cooperation, but the UnitedStates is. ea the biggest enemy. | = Neutral Sweden's | increasing | trade with Iron Curtain countries | —Poland, Czechoslovakia and|Hun- gary all had exhibits at the recent Stockholm Trade Fair -- is encour- aged by deed ‘as well as words. Some companies’ trading with the East are reliably reported to be managed by Communists who quit official! party jobs for these assign- ments. * * * Communism ‘in Sweden has nev- er made much headway. The na- tion's generally high |standard of living and its broad/ state social security system blunted Red weap- ons. : The Communist vote in parlia- mentary general elections dropped | from 6.3 per cent in 1948 to 4.4 per cent in 1952. its oil. When dried and a wick is pulled through it, the fish will burn like a candle. a 4 The candlefish, or eulachon, of | America’s north Pacific coast is | prized by Indians as food and for | Literary Driver Zips Down Road Scanning Book CHICAGO w—William J. Morti- mer, Cook County highway super- intendent, checked speeders on. the Edens six+lane expressway north of Chicago yesterday. Mortimer’s car was driven at 60 m,p.h. legal speed limit and was passed by 13 other cars—one driv- en at a 70-mile clip by a man who | was also reading a book. | ‘We had to’ see it again to be- lieve it,’’) said Mortimer. Morti- mer’s. driver overtook the book- worm driver. ‘‘He put the book | down ,and! continued on his way,’ Mortimer said. Mortimer said .the driver was not arrested, because ‘‘he really wasn't driving any faster than a lot of others,’ and, ‘‘I don't know reason—against reading a book while driving.”’ . | « Advertisement) ‘Men, Women of 40, 50,60! Want Pep? Need New,Vim and Vitality? 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(UP Each volume contains 58 in- feresting, unusual cat photo- graphs, humorously captioned. Compiled by the packers of: Tm tee big fer my britches?” Send 25¢ and 3 labels (either size} for either Vol. 1 or Vol. 2 CAT-O- GRAPHS. Send 50¢ and 6 labels for both! volumes. | ee a ee ee a le | P.O, Bex 1042, Boston 3, Massachusetts | labels and _¢ for of N94 | CAT-O-GRAPHS. saa 2 | cot bp C1 vol. 1 vol. 2 On | Nam rem | i | . - Add * (Please Print) | \ 7 ja 8 or. a 6 a. sizes le ‘_ = rt meee Al Crocs | ity i Zone........ Slge ciao i ’ popu sditwer, MURRAY’S © Don’t let good times pass you by any longer. Come in to Arthur Murray’s and let one of his ex- perts show you the shortcut to popularity. You'll find learning the Arthur Murray Way is quick and easy even for beginners. So come in now. Be all set for the. gayest season ever. Studios! open lel from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily. \ le ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing 25 E. 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Values to $40.00... wrt 95 ea. 27x54 Discontinued carpet samples. Values to $20.00. $5. 98 ea. - A few Beautiful 9x12 Axminister Rugs $69. 95...... $49. 50 ea. | TACKLESS INSTALLATION | BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN Ul de! olut COVERINGS FLOOR vi toro hae ) C>escr eye i feerm P| oh & EVERY by FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 PM, Oc REAL |. wasn’t even THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 “J Went Down in a Sub” Deadly ¢ Subma rine Stars in Torpedo Drill Crew's | | Training Pays Off as ‘Fish’ Strike Moving Vessel By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Pontiac’ Press Publisher (Editor's Note — This is the last of two articles’ describing a training mis- sion of the Usp Gren aeser @ Navy sub- marine. di ‘When the signal is given for a submarine ta attack, the bridge is instantly cleared and every man “goes to ‘his station. An underseas craft hash’t! sufficient space to “‘take sailors for |a ride’: and everyone ha§ a tremendously im- portant job to do. | ‘ When you dive, there’s no sudden sensation of: , becoming a nautical elevator, tthe 307-foot destructive monster’ noses downward slightly and you deséend a pre-determined number of féet and level off. It’s done easily, . ‘certainly and no one holds his -breath, looks apprehen- sive or falls | ‘on his knees in silent supplication. at takes 225 individual checks to rig a submarine for a dive and evéryone’s too busy with his own’ assignment to heed any- thing else. | ly In the control room, I counted 16 to 18 people ina space a few feet wide and not more than 18. feet long. 'The course of our: target ship, up above was soon plotted ' accurately with no ad- vance knowledge. Two men con- trol the dépth of the sub and keep her of an even keel. Conning Tower Data Helps. Zero in Target Above in the conning tower are the hoys providing the data for the computations. Also, the peri- scope is'here and when this was above water, the ¢aptain of the sub took dt; in charge completely | and-'no one: else was allowed -to look — except me. _By this time! all the. officers were. convinced that I had (the least mechanical proficiency of any. human being that had evér been aboard an un- derseas craft and there may be an embarrassing modicum | ‘of truth in what they:. say. | Soon someone announced: “The target's rungting 12 knots |, an hour.’ ; Fancy calling the | speed of a ship| several miles away that). couldn’t be; seen and which I | sure. was there. “How does he know the speed?” I asked an officer. “Sonar; o> i “How come Mr. isinaris so psy- chic?” I wasn’t sure whether Sonar was one, ‘oti the 100,000 gadgets, a particularly, bright | sailor or a young lieutenant like Mike.. | Sonar’s a device that does lots of impossible things and right then| it was couriting the revolutions of the propellers on the target. ‘‘Even if this gimmick counts it real good,” I ventured, “how do we know that ‘the target isn’t going eight knots | — or 18”, “Becayse!”" said my tutor, “we know the propeller revolutions and); ships. And) resulting vot all they know } art Work lots Course of Ph contrast agai « 4 PS - 36 YEARS’ PROGRESS—A 1917 Oakland stands out in sharp t its modernistic descendent, the Pontiac La Parisienne, at the conclusion of the annual Glidden Tour from Cleveland to Detroft last week? Milton A. Shank Ueto and John Abbott of Attica, Ohio, who piloted the ancient Qakland on the 300-mile-long trip, were among GM luncheon guests at the Detroit Yacht Club at the end of the annual excursion. ig How could they possibly hit a mov: ing ship in spite of all these in- credible mathematics, mechanical, wonders and electrical master: pieces! But this was the moment. _ Someone called: ‘'Fire.” _ I.braced myself. I wasn’t ‘sure whether’ the submarine would shake as though we’d been hit, roll right or left or throw things and men around these tight, compart quarters. I held my breath as long as could and then said breathlessly: “Why don’t we fire?’’ A bright sub-mariner looked itt me pityingly. ‘‘We long since have.” There was no overpower- ing. detonation and no wracking of the sub. There was just the slightest tremor. Sometimes it was imperceptible. | as| I a Well, the pesky thing was gone. What would happen? Somewhere out in the sea was a target ship and between us was a torpedo winging its) way under- seas at 50 odd. knots an hour which is approximately 60 miles or roughly a, mile a minute. Once fired, this fish could! have its course. altered once and then it was a cage of hit or miss — sink or swim. | | Shortly afterwards a phone with- in 12 inches of my head jangled loudly and I almost did a back flip from a standing start. | | The skipper flashed across the ere and yelled “‘hello.'* Ig that the Speretary of De. fense?” I asked. “Who else | would dare phone: at such a me ment.’? | |. “That’s the target ship.” © |: “How do we ever talk to them under water on a phone. I thought you had to use: wireless on the surface,” But it seems some second icousin.wave impulses pass through the water instead of the air. Natune has always been grand. Now she’s grander. ° Plot Torpedo Path | by Wake of Bubbles An ottioes wa was now making shart lines every 30 seconds on a plot sheet. Thege were running fairly everily andj in one direction. Soon they began’ to edge towards the; middle af the paper. “Is our target “turning?” I naka The officer shook his head, “We're getting \ \closer.”’ | Just ther the line| veered to the outside. ‘We must have made a euetane? ” T offered, proud to have seen al change. | r iltentiy wine the target zigged.” *You ‘mdan the target ship zig-zag?” I calleees “Is aa quite sporting?” | “what do you think happens in, time of war?” asked my instruc- tor, “We jhave to simulate war conditions)” Well, that 175 foot ship above couldn’t elude this) deadly. cHart work of men who) followed ~ only by sound. - Crew Grows ‘Tense Before ‘Fire’ Order | “Speed?” queried | isomeone. The mah checking _ the revolu- watched the cut Shortly a typed report was ‘passed around for all hands to see, ‘The torpedo leaves a small wake of bubbles and as it crosses the course of the target ship, the || tion of the bubbles is pelotog ‘relation to the number of seconds it takes them to reach the surface. % tions repliéd, “Steady at‘12 knots.” | im The line) én the chart began to sweep sharply and flatly to the right. Meanwhile other important correlating work was: in progress above in the conning tower, : Suddenly everyone grew tense. Therg| Were no idle words. | , They knew what I didn’t. The target was in range and we were getting broadside. “Prepare to fire nufnber four torpedo,” said a voice of authority) anda red light This mednt to expose the waiting “fish” tq. the sea/ Anothe® red light glowed shortly. “We're ready,”’ someone told me. By, this time I was all excited. This first was a super excellent shot and would have nailed the target squarely amidships. ‘‘The trident of Neptume may still be the sceptre of the world.” There was general rejoicing. above water, the captain watched the target ship throughout? and lis- tened to the plotting of his men. He gave me a good, long look-see and it was a beautiful sight. We were completely submerged with just this tiny thing above surface and yet I'could see the target ship as plainly as though we'd been above water on the bridge. It changed its course and started to veer away and } wanted to tell the boys. But it wasn’t necessary. A few! seconds later someone said: “‘He’s zigging again.” Sub Needs Steady Hand,on Controls On the fourth and last dive, the ipper told me to take the bow planes. I had imagined that once a submarine was down to the de- sired depths, it ploughed grandly ahead on the’ same level. But this isn’t -so. Just as a car won't run on the ing, a sub won’t hold its level without steady manipulation. This is accomplished by the op- eration of one of two wheels and constant study of two dials. They left a veteran on the stern | planes for most of che boys had dates with wives and sweet- _hearts and submarines cost the taxpayers a right smart sum. . The pre-determined depth during my brief turn at the job was 56 feet, and last Wednesday afternoon, late in the day the Atlantic ocean was the medium of operation for a normally well behaved U. S. un- derseas ship which vacillated steadily between 52 and 58 feet for something like a quarter of an hour. The Grenadier sensed a neo- ||| phyte had an untutored hand on her vitals. She pogitively refused to ride at 56 feet in spite of what I thought was intelligent, heroic and perpetual motion on my part. Once when the needle quivered perceptibly on ‘‘56’’ for at least 10 seconds, I looked| around the con- trol room for nods of approval and loud applause. A deadly silence ensued. Just then the hand slid iewbbadeaawitien the past 10 years this Oakland County lake has grown trees: little more than a fair-sized pond to the second largest body of water in the county. pias rovers Pry acre! fri Sone set ene Formed by damming a well-known ~ On one run, with the periscope open road without constant steer- ; slightly under the ‘56’ line and I yelled: "Everybody duck. We’ve dropped three inches.” At this point I was relieved. ‘Thére are approximately 2,000 people stationed at this big U. S. Navy) submarine school at New London. ‘In addition, another 3,000 afloat in the nearby area use it for service. New London has. ap- proximately three dozen subs in service today. The Nautilus is nearing com- pletion and will probably be launched in the winter. The day before I reached New London, the Sea Wolf was officially start- ed and these two will be the first nuclear powered submarines in the world’s history. This pair can stay down indefinitely for their propulsion does not depend on air. Waits First Voyage of A-Powered Sub Well, I bow before Adm. George C. Crawford and Capt. Alan B. Banister of the New London base. I’m practically prostrate before Bill Dozier, the underseas captain who took me on this terrific ride. He knew every dial by name. And Lt. Cmdr. Philip Jones can be the official host of the Pontiac Press any time he pleases, When that nuclear powered job slides down the runway, I might be lurking in the nearby shadows with a longing look on a homely mug and a world of entreaty in two green eyes. And so, until then, to everybody in New London: Thanks a million and I'll be ready with suit case packed when the Nautilus heads for her shake down cruise. I feel a real itch to “‘go:down to the sea in ships” as it says somewhere in the New! ber : Testament. And the scriveners who did the, New Testament didn’t know about {‘going down to the sea in ships’’ in this fashion. In the mean- time mates, “I’m riding the vents.” Briggs, Plymouth Begin Calling Back 22,000 DETROIT (®-—Briggs and Plym- outh began calling back 22,000 laid-off workers today. Briggs, the car; body manufac- turer, ordered 14,000 men -em- ployed on Plymouth bodies to return to the job tomorrow. At the same time Plymouth pre- pared to recall 8,000 men tomor- row or Thursday. Board Seeking to Unity Efforts Integration of ' Health, Welfare Departments’ Work ls Goal Chairman Clare W. Seery told Oakland! County Board of Super- visors Monday that a special com- mittee is working to unify efforts of the health and the welfare de- partments. , Seery said the committee had already met and a report on moves to integrate health and welfare work would be in shortly. - David Levinson, Birmingham: upervisor, is chairman of the: [spe cial committee. Members include Albert Weber chairman of the tuberculosis sana- torium board of trustees, Elmer Kephart; supervisors’ tuberculosis committee chairman; Lloyd Claw- son, health committee chairman; and Dr, Ethan B. Cudney, chair- man of the county board of health. Other} committeemen are John A. MacDonald, chairman of the in- firmary board and social welfare commission; William Graham, su- * welfare committee chair- man; Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the county health department; and John S, Lambie, health de- partment coordinator, Fred W. Smith, supervisors’ ways and means committee chairman; Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the county board of auditors; and Harry J, Merritt, county corpora- tion counsel, are cther committee- meri, Seery ‘ig an ex-officio mem- | i i | Purchases /Ritzy Home — of Imprisoned Woman BALTIMORE i — A Baltimore businessman /has purchased the was sentenced to five years in| prison last May for embezzling $350,000 from the So- cial Security (Credit Union, where she was manager nearly eight years, | Her pbasesdions were sold last week at} auction as officials tried to recover as much of the short- age as possible. county river, ‘the Take hes a-viry istegular diveeline and is lberhy epeinided with green, wooded island, as this airview shows. di i a ara .| “grand repulse” i | | mai | | Detroit Probe Date Oct. 10-20 “Rep. Hoffman Goes On With His Labor Rackets Investigation (R-Mich) announced today | his new labor rackets congressional hearing in Detroit will be held sometime between Oct. 10 and 20. _A subcommittee of his House Labor Committee will conduct the said. Hoffman's announcement came as a recorder’s court examination was proceeding in the state’s' juke box extortion case against seven men. ; This casé was an outgrowth of Rep. Hoffman’s prior investigation into alleged labor recketeering | here. Z A second case, charging! a | “‘shakedown”’ in the constraction “and road building industry, is | pending against five men. A grand jury indicted members | of AFL Teamsters Union locals in | both. Coercion and extortion against juke -box distributors and others is alleged in the case now under ex- || amination. The court will determine whether the seven defendants are to be held for trial. - ‘Hoffman, in announcing the ten- tative date for his new hearing, said he was ‘‘fed up’’ with restric- tions placed on his investigating activity by the House Government Operations Committee. This is the group which put lim- itations on the congressman's au- thority to expend funds, “The labor subcommittee,” Hoffman said, “has no limita- tions. It can go anywhere and hold hearings whenever it wants.”’ Hoffman disclosed he intended to investigate. James Hoffa, longtime head of the Detroit area teamsters and power in Detroit labor circles. Promptly, Hoffa said, “Let him investigate. What I’ve done is an open book. He won't find a thing wrong.”* Gruenther Watches British Maneuvers DELMENHORST, Germany #— NATO’s top commander in Europe, Gen, Alfred Gruenther, watched Britain's superfast Canberra jet bombers go through secret maneu- vers in close support of ground troops today, — Gruenther, supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe, visited the British jet base at Ahlhorn I the fourth day of the practice war being staged by 60,000 British, Dutch, Canadian and Danish troops in North Germany. Also touring the maneuver area = were French Marshal Alphonse Juin, commander of NATO forces Minister Staf and former Germi . Adolph Heusinger, a top .p for the proposed 12- division German contingent in the pfojected: European army. After watching the bomber oper- ation, Gruenther toyred the maneuver “Battlefield.” ‘DETROIT Pm — Rep. Hoffman |. in Central Europe, Dutch Defense |. hearing, the Allegan congressnian +. | EXILE NEAH—At his father’ new taskmaster, Georg! Malenkov. Slave Camp Stalin’s Son, By LEON DENNEN ‘Paris (NEA) i Vassily Stalin, the dead dictator's drinking and fast- living son. isia prisoner in a slave labor camp of Kolymajin the Arctic region, an) Allied diplomat who just returned from Moscow reports. ‘Young Stalin, unbil his recent dis- grace, had the rank of lieutenant general of the Soviet Air Force and was a dep ety of the Moscow Soviet. '\The purge of the late) dic- tator’s dissolute son ts belleved to be another victory for) Pre- mier Georgi Malenkov in the Kremlin’ s bloody struggle for power, the diplomat told me. ‘Vassily Stalin was known | to be Malenkov’ s bitter enemy. He; open- ly charged the new boss of the Kremlin with responsibility for his father’s death. He reportedly backed Lavrenti | Beria, deposed ebief’ of the Soviet secret police, in the latter's frantic race ta grab absolute power in the Red under- world. \The disgrace of Vassily was first ( by western diplomats on Aug. 23 when he failed to appear as the leader of Russia’s annual military air parade, In the past he was the star of the show. || Svetlana Stalin, the late dic- tator’s spirited daughter, alarmed by her brother’s sudden , asked to see Pre- tier Malenkov.' She was re- fused admission to the Kremlin where she was raised as a child. and where her father once supreme, However, Ey etlalen wan interned by the secretary of the district | the committee of the that her brother Marshal Rodion Far Eastern Command and could not return to Moscow in tithe for the air parade. © | After several weeks, Svetians asked for another interview with Malenkov. The Red premier re- fused to see her. Neither would Vyacheslav Molotov, the No. 2 man in the new Kremlin, although she is married to one of Molo- brother had violated the discipline and oath of loyalty which. binds Son Snutts Out Light That Led Him Back Home DETROIT (UP) — A light: that burned for three years in the win- dow of a small frame house in suburban River Rouge was H HE ze é tj & 2 ‘ iF | ay a5 H Ea 3 a g pre ibe ‘i Egy igi Hl me ;: 4 E 5 ifr! B : 4 if t ae & it e but one of the boys ti ecldiers| Tepresented had ret d lt fron Mi eligieins Fla., who has 1950. Roy, ¥ fs scheduled to tl dis- ‘at Ft. Sheridan, Ill, next , told his mother, “I knew all ‘icag, Uiwoald nae! safely as long as you kept the light on and ed. | eas fort oa a tpscrs me home.” . Mrs. Koch, who has three| other sons who also surviveti wat, lost her’ husband - in a traffic — Jin | s funeral, | assily Stalin (center) marched as pallbearer between Yyacheslav Molotov (left) and Russia's 4 Nor Ow H olds Reports Say) every Red Army officer. As pun- rection camp” in Kolyma — one of Russia’s vast net of slave for, his political opponents. The disgrace of Vassily lifts a tiny corner of the Iron Curtain that veils the intrigue and con- spiracy now being enacted in the Kremlin. Society Honors Physician, 16 Medics Pick” Detroiter | for 1953 Family Doctor | Title in Michigan GRAND RAPIDS —A T6-yeare | old Detroit physician, who remem. | bers the days of the horse-drawn ambulance,) is the state’s “Fore, most Family Physician: of 1953.’ ; 4 Dr. Stapleton, who began prac- p his downtown office every Michigan ot and buggy. for | |37 years. Meanwhile, convention delegates staged a lengthy debate over. whether to demand repeal or re- | vision of the state’s basic science | ri licensing doctors to practice | in Michigan. The house of dele- | gates adopted a report favoring | continuation of the present law | and authorized a further study by | tov's nephews. ae mmittee on its This time, however, Svetlana | ® *Pecial co on its opera- °~ headed by Dr. C. Humphreys of Lansing. _ Opponents claimed that the law, first adopted in 1937 and since amended, serves to prevent doctors Hcensed in other states wanted to encourage doctors from | to uniform by | physicians throughout the United eael resolutions still must be Ey Pole Delegate fo Testify Thursday Stanislaw Korowicz, who bolted the _ Polish United Nations delegation’ to seek asylum in the United. in Washington Thursday. uling of his committee appearance at a news conference here yester- day. Robert L. Kunzig, counsel for the committee, who attended the news open :to the public. j Korowicz, whose dramatic flight from the Polish delegation was re- vealed last Friday, said he asked to testify to “tell the American people about the tragic conditions in my“ beloved homeland and to warn them never to permit Com. munist dictatorship to take posses- sion of their free and happy coun- try.” Wf | ishment he was sent to a ‘‘cor- | labor eamps which, ironically | enough, the late dictator designed : NEW YORK i — Dr. Marek | States, will testify before the House’ un-American Activities Committee | Korowicz announced the sched- | conference, said it will be a special | meeting of the group and will be | a { | | Sant Se aeneeamamee ; Dr. William J. Stapleton, the | first metropolitan practitioner to) be_so honored, was selected by the Michigan Medical Society yes- terday during its convention here, jlicing 53 years ago, still goes afternoon. He graduated from the | College ry in 1900, Renting an office for $10 a ‘month, he made his rounds on a | bicycle before acquiring a horse | The doctor is @ past president of the Wayne County Medical Society | ‘Party | and is a member of its exclusive | 50-year club, He has been on the | Wayne University medicine staff , out of state to ‘practice in Mich- debated, One, on teder al hoonital | ii si f a ballpark a are always very, brisk. a Seeing an | event or listehing|to ¢ one can ie very exciting. A photograph can be exciting, too — - or a headline ora brief announcement. ~ But they only whet your appetite for héws. They cannot satisfy your hunger for the whole story, _ fast. Daly, ne newspaper can do that. | Lh | Pho | i Add to this the fact that. the newspaper reaches just about t everybody | in ‘town, and you know why the Heep ast is the nation’s most eff ective adver- tising medium. | : No wonder advertisers — both retail and national — in newspapers than in any other form of advertising. The newspapers: always tirst with the: mo sf’ , { | | | | | { y { : | | | Ts message prepared + BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American Newspaper Publishers ‘Association cent ee a |: | et] Wid MH | | | and published i in the interests of fuller understanding of newspapers by THE PONTIAC, PRESS | | | | ihe i | oon La ele yd f | | ‘ | | a | | | | . ; | | Le | | Pd i 1 | “AP | | | lo + . i: , iii | ley é.4 ‘ | Wed TES i pts | | a | | ole de _ ‘| joa the ep ee et a | invest more money, SIXTEEN | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 | | Ly | b | . “What the he kis h ” | a e CCK IS appening? / 4 | 7 ee | i 4 | | Po tte | | | We bat a mixup l Ls +] ae | e That goes for advertising, too. The brief message that hangs i in theair.,. | | or brief headlines here or there... may indeed have a momenta interest. | / Phil Rizzuto, Yankee shidrtstop (10) ae a fast jump back to third when a de ou | | | Cleyeland catcher Birdie Tebbetts, (15), tries a run-down. But the newspaper ad carries the brass-tacks quality, the pregency of the | | newspaperitself. — tos ee oe Lf A spectator asks, “What the heck’s happening?” ‘Al Rosen is covering the Ee | | { bag'— but what's second baseman Bobby, Avila (1), doing in there? _ Like a news item, the ad can be examined and re-examined. Can be read | any time. Anywhere. Can be clipped, saved and referred to. | | 1 : { It’s an exciting incident, and one of : many. that spell out a story you can’t | in) { etl in full — even af you’ re| there when it happens. And just as the newspaper speaks the special jahevage of the town iit ie | mirrors, the ads themselves have the same important local quality. No other | iio Inevitably you turn toa newspaper. In fact newspaper sales pa anigde medium can match this quality. | | | | +h THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953, First intercollegiate fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa, was founded at the College; of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.,:in ae ee ae a AG ON 1 ZI N G SINUS HEADACHES? Get Sinabel: Capsules from your Druggist today for faster, longer-lasting reliéf from miser- able torturdus sinus headaches. zm | 27 iopsules SIMABEL Capsules 4% a j 97¢ SHERWIN-WILLIAMS aa) ® fees, SWP >| HOUSE FAINT Wealtbibeid for Extra Protection Against— Excessive Loss of Gloks Uncontrolled Chalking $99 A Gallon in Fives ET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR SHERWIN- Wiuams 71 W. Huron! FE 4-2571 Open a Charge Account We Deliver V. Mi, Bakradze. Water Controversy Indicates Beavers MARYVILLE, Mo. (®—The. city of Maryville, a farmer and beav- ers all:are embroiled in a contro- | versy over water. City officials ‘contend the farm- er’s irrigation dam is cutting down on the city’s water supply. The dam is on the William Robbins’ farm seven miles north of here on the 102 River. City Atty. Montgomery Wilson notified Robbins Maryville had priority on the water and would ask him to stop irrigating unless the river level rose. Robbins as- serted he had priority, and added: It’s the beavers. He said the animals had built | dams between his farm and Mary- | ville and those dams can stop most lof the water during low river | stages. | . | | | Georgian Soviet Premier, Red Party Leader Ffred | - LONDON W® — Tiflis Radio an- nounced today the premier of the Georgian Soviet’ Republic and the first secretary of the Georgian Communist party have been fired. The, premier’ was identified as The broadcast | said he was replaced by ‘fecomrade | Galatishvili.”’ | Velde May Try for Senate WASHINGTON ® — Rep. Velde (R- Ill) said yesterday there is a ‘pretty lively possibility’ he may ‘seek the Republican nomination held by Sen, Douglas (D-Ill). The hamburger is little used in Hamburg, Germany, having been invented by South Germans wait- ing in the ‘city for ships to Amer- ica, next year for the Senate seat now | | ‘Home State of Miss, Mrs. America Connoisseurs Not at All Surprised to See Pennsylvania Girls Win 2 Beauty Titles By GENE GIRARD | PHILADELPHIA (NEA) — The selection of two small town Penn- sylvania peauties as Miss and iMrs. America could very well put ithe clincher on a fact’ that Key- istone Staters have claimed for ‘years: the best-looking gals in \America come from Pennsylvania. | This may surprise Dallas and ‘Southern California drumrbeaters, ibut a quick survey of experts in ithe field will demonstrate that it's ian ald story to them, too. | Take show business, A check of chorus lines in the big) shows and night clubs. will: turn’ up twice as many pulse-raisers| who were reared in the shadow: of a coal mine or steel mill than beauties who cut their teeth on oll der- ricks and sun-kissed oranges. || The same goes for the model | agencies, the air lines, the hat- check concessions — anywhere | that good looks are at a pre- | mium. | In the good old days, show people will tell you, no -traveling com- pany ever spent a week in Penn- sylvania without adding half a dozen dazzlers to its cast. Or check with the personne! boys at the big government agencies in Washington. It’s routine with with them, when _some breath- taking beauty strolls in, to ask what part of Pennsylvania she's from, A few of the real experts — | guys who’ve been around the job (for 10 or 12 years—even claim j to be able to pin-point sections | or counties of the state. | These connoisseurs give the palm a girls from the anthracite re- gion—the lovelies who call Lu- zerne, or Lackawanna, or Schuyl- kill County home. _ And the much traveled GI will add his endorsement, too. The servicemen from Pennsylvania takes a good look at the field and then—nine times out of 10— ENVOY TO TURKEY—Arva M. Warren of Maryland has been con- firmed as new U.S. Ambassador to Turkey. He held similar post in Korea last year while Senate was in recess. Beautiful Convenient } PERRY MOUNT PARK CEMETERY | TELEPHONE FB 4-1563 878 NORTH PERRY STREET makes: a bee-line for home to marry, the girl next door. Le Experts who will hazard aii opinion credit the state’s mixture of sauces for the loveliness of Penmsylivania women. Mixed blood, they say, often pro- duces a high percentage of per- sonal, beauty and Pennsylvanians have been mingling the world’s na- tionallities for a hundred years. . As one genetics professor at the University of Pennsylvania put it: “Marry a woman of Italian and Slavie descent to a man whose paremts were Irish and French and tmore often than not you'll wind, up with somé of the best- looking kids in the world. Keep mixing strains like that for ja couple generations, add the advantages of American diet and personal care, and you've got riteal agra you need for real Tike Blows His Whistle at Precisely Right Time VAN : NUYS, Calif. W—Little Bobby Hopkins, 242, blew his whis- tie yesterday just as the garbage man hoisted the Hopikins’ garbage can, | The whistle was like the one the garbage, man used when he wanted truck driver to move ahead. The truck moved forward. The garbege| flopped downward onto the street. And Bobby headed homeward fast. PHILLIPS’ MIX UFAUGHESI BLACK TOP }@ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS iG ASPHALT 2010 Dixie Hwy,. AVING CO. FE 2-227, | o | Yes, ite Oak Smoke less is now larger in better satisfaction. Try the NUT or the STOVE KING SIZE. See how e Heaters ° Fire ‘a ley} Places SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY C0. FE Sass 140 H, Cass Ave, a 1 SEVENTEEN You CAN’T BEAT THE cAR - Don’t invest your‘money until you see us and put the husky, high-éompression power of a Pontiac through its paces! Here’s one fine car that can take your toughest test. From your first touch: on the accelerator to the last smooth, assured stop, you'll find you have a real performer in hand. And knowing Pontiac’s unsurpassed repu- _. | tation for dependability makes eyery mile you _} drive a Pontiac that much more enjoyable. YOU CAN’T BEAT THE PRICE Why pay more—and why take less? The price of a Pontiac is actually just a few dollars above the very lowest-priced cars! Surprising? Come in and check for yourself! While you’re about it, com- pare the vast difference: in quality that Pontiac offers you for that small! difference in price! With all its size, luxury and power, Pontiac’s price tag is still a most remarkable feature. (GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT Generat Motors ‘Corpora 63 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Mi EDW. D. era PONTIAC SALES i Retth Main Street, kston, Michigan if DON'T MIss THE PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE 1 | KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. ollar for Dollar , you cant beat a YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DEAL You want the best value, of course. Then do this: After you've experienced Pontiac’s powerful per- formance, know its extra quality and its low _ price, let us prove to you that: Pontiac has one of the very highést resale values in America. Every - thing adds up to one fact: the Pontiac deal is your best deal! Compare carefully and we think youscan make but one logical decision: “Dollar FCs you can’t beat a Fontac!” 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Michigan | LC. ANDERSON, Ine, 209 North Park Bivd. Lake Orion, Michigan “COMMUNITY MOTO! ee | | | | | | a Main Street, rote be SALES, Ine. | SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Ine. 10-12 North Washington Street; Oxford, mal | "PONTIAC SCOREBOARD” RIGHT AFTER THE GM TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK - SATURDAY, CHANNEL 4 ia | 14 eG " } if ) | | } | | en Ge Ee Ee hl eae eee ae | i ‘EIGHTEEN _ iP | | | | | ; ~~ | -Sophs Ci Four ‘Rookies’ Likely to Make. Trip to lowa Quinlan, Morrall, Lewis, Planutis ‘Set; 3. Others Looking Good | ; By: ROBERT E. VOGES EAST: LANSING \P—At least four sophomores are sure bets to be on the 38-man traveling roster for the plane trip to the Michigan | State football opener with Iowa. Three others have a good chance of being selected. And a few more trom the dozen youngsters who have shown ptomise in early Prac- | tice may be tapped, depending on how the coaches feel they are set for strength at each position. End six-foot-two-incher from North ~Andover, Masgs., played last year | under the freshman rule, mostly on the defense. As a sophomore this year, he was good enough to make the first ‘string. Quarterback Earl Morrall of | Muskegon is now accepted as the | No. 1/:understady to Tommy | Yewcic: and so will make the road trip on. his first college game. | Gerry Planiatis, game-wisé_ full- back from the Army and. Wést_ Hazelton, Pa., would win the award hands ‘down if there were » any voting for the most outstand-| ing sopkomore. He’s pushing senior Evan Slonac and may be in the starting lineup | after a few games. John (Big Thunder) Lewis, six- foot-four:inch end from Fremont, Ohio, still needs polish but has looked so promising in practice he couldn’t be igriored when the ends are selected. 1 These four are all set. Carl Diener, end from Sagihaw: Travis Buggs, driving halfback from East Chi-) cago, Ill, and Ray Eggleston, six-+ Ferndale’s hopes are. built around foot-two-inch énd from Jackson, recently Shiftell to halfback be- cause of his defensive ability, also may be selected. “Other sophomore prospects sure! to see action in home games even if they don’t make the road trip ‘include: | . Gary Lowe, left half from Tren- ,ton, Mich:; Dale Hollern, fast mov- ring guard from Ashville, Pa.; ‘Norm Masters; 225-pound tackle Ch from Detroit; Buck Nystrum, hard- ‘hitting gdard from Marquette, and ‘Embry Robinson, six-foot tackle from Pittsburgh. Battle Creek Nine Winner of ABC Title. . BATTLE CREEK (— Battle Creek, tae host team, is 1953 cham- pion of jthe American Base Congress: tournament. Battle Creek, which werk through the amateur World Series finals undefeated, downed Okla- homa City 2-1 last night to grab the title.’ ; . Earlier in the day, Oklahoma City had|won a spot in the finals with a ol triumph over Kalama- 200. | A oth ‘inning rally featuring singles by Al Nagel and Galin’ Newton and a passed ball and an error won. the final for Battle Creek. Oklahoma City came back with a single run in the 9th on singles by Ross Jones, ‘Bob Burr and E. J. Tucker, but Battle Creek pitcher ‘Dick Newell cut short the Uprising. ; A | | ‘Coach | “Bails ‘Our’ Star | > PORTSMOUTH, Ohio W—Lewis Green's coach got him out of jail just in time, The 17-year-old ‘Wheelersburg .High School half; |e tack had served 21 hours of 4! 5-day speeding sentence when he , was let out in custody of his cdach | ‘Monday. He wasted little time get- ting into) his uniform and leading bo team’ to.a 7-0 victory over ee Notre Dame, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 cat MSC: UM Fights Overcontidence sill Quinlan, a 200-pound, | .|lost their first starts. six-foot-four-inch | | By Jace SAYLOR extremely ‘doubtful if the pen Michigan League ean find a team to halt the winning ways of mighty Port Huron. |The Big Reds opened the cam- paign with a win streak of 19 straight games, dating back to the inal game of the 1950 season. Coach Bob Hayes’ outfit started tight where it left off by drubbing Bay City Handy, 43-0, Friday. . | Meanwhile, three other EML ' elevens were defeated in opening games. Two others, including Birmingham, are. untested. After two fine seasons, Coach Vince Secontine finds only five let- ter winners back for his 1953 Maples, so he and | Watkinson and } a ill iyear, while other ‘Nettermen include} is Christie at , Bill Hohmey-} ne ea er at center and | SECONTINE Jeers Wedge at quarterback. | Birmingham opens Friday agninal Cranbrogk,, while Hazel | Park starts its c npaign at Royal | Oak. East Detroit; Ferndale and Mt. Clemens were ‘loop teams wha East Detroit dropped a 32-6 de- ' cision to Van Dyke. Shamrocks won only one game with Ron Kra- mer around last year — and Kra; |}mer has gone. The season is apt boys. available along with Bill Rogers, | to be a long one for Al Asbury’ s | Tom O’Hara, a fine passer, is || erans are quarterback Tom Tur- ner, tackle Jack Krauss and ends Capt. Fred Cady and Frank Wind- ham. Mt. Clemens lost its opener to Grosse Pointe, 8-0, and Ferndale was upset dy Berkley, 27-0. Hazel Park probably has the best chance of giving Port Huron a run, if anyone can. Boz Grba ort Huron Still EML. has the most promising grwup of ‘ gridders in years and this imight be the year the Parkers get out of the football doldrums. End Darwyn Hepler and Capt. Wally Cleaver at tackle an2 the foremost linemen, while the back- field is bulwarked by 185-pound fullback Steve Zervas. Al Thomas, 210-pound line-si nash- ing fullback, is the msn the EML must stop if Port Huron is to be caught.| In.. the backfield’ with Thomas are John Thomas, who takes over at quarterback, and Bob Boyd and Dave Winfield at the |. halves. ~ Walt Woods. (210), Chuck Martin, Ja¢k Bradley and Larry Stevens a light but speedy halfback. Line | talent is thin. | Despite opening losses, Mt. Clem- ens and Ferndale are expected to} be improved. Bathers havé a new .} coach; Otto Huebner, Prep Coach of the Year in 1952 in Iowa. He has 12 lettermen, which includes good | backfield prospects, Dennis Schultz, Willie Thomas and others. Kenny ' Brown, tailback in Ted Meister's ss wing. Other vet-, Davey Is Being Treatéd for Kidney Ailment (CHICAGO (® — Welterweight uck Davey, undergoing treat- ment here for a kidney and blad- der infection, is not going to re- tire. i Lansing | southpaw’s nianager, '|Hee Knowles, said the infection '}was discovered during an exam- | ||ination by a Chicago doctor. Knowles said that he wasn’t us- ing the infection as an alibi for | Davey’s drubbing at the hands of | ||former sparring mate Al Andrews | Saginaw, last week. “Maybe lie had the inféction then and maybe not,’’ Knowles said. “But Chuck didn’t have any snap at all in that fight and why we had him exam- ined. The infection is not seri- ous and cam be cleared up with medication in several days.’ - “Davey definitely is not going ta retire,” Knowles declared. The one-time darling of television fight fans wants another shot at An- drews. Knowles said negotiations tare being made to rematch the pair in Detroit Olympia Stadium Oct. 28. Davey was to have met Billy Graham at that- time. However, the loss to Andrews, a national no- body, demanded that Davey vindi- cate himself with the fans and box- ing bigwigs before he can appear in any “big” fight. at Big Purse for Race ADRIAN uw — Purses of $5,200 ch for trotters and pacers were ced today for the Michigan Purity next Wednesday at the annual Lénawee County Fair. Michigan Futurity, one of Ps state’s better: know fair races, for aliens pacers and | trotters, | '| Trophy which the four men won with an aggregate 18-hole total of 298 strokes in the annual industrial competition at Pontiac Country Club Sunday. From 2 (72). Tie canat homors. are powers | in the*fine. a Sa |

505. i HURON IN LADIES | | i | 8. Huron Dry 7 Peterson | ! 4 Puertas Sv. 6 Frenchy's); | 3 | C’try View (6 Team No, 1% 3. | Outieor Park (65.The Pub| | 3 Rips '5 ‘Team Ne, 11 2 Team Ne. 4 : Coca Cols | 1 Cycle The Orbs | 1 Ind. game, oerbesl4.. Keiffer . M. nse! Sian areata? game, eerie utdoer ‘ar = 7. \| LADIES oe SIDE ‘A° ris Hank's Aute (7, Hasélintem | = 4 Dishmaster 7| Benson | 3 Team Ne. 2 5| Deminois | | 1 Perry Cirns 4 Trailer spel 1 See cia teal a nett 455. len nm! , series = MOTOR IN? INN "B” ea Progressive § Pont met ‘ Biem ron Hee Baek |S . Cy i ach, | 3 Grips and pitches in a ball vary | Psbsi ° 6 Prettters 3 eared _ finding Baers one to fit | Exch” Crab 5 Font. 'P : z and becomes 2 cho : c | Regers raid’s { Taylor’ 5 Gridi 1 A bowling ball is like a golf Deveki's | «MAC oa H —it must fit to give “feel.” i Keprinee 228. | net! tomies Somes Just any old ball won't do. The | FISHER 1 HILL | a day of street shoes Nou alley 51S | press Room 48 Furtney Ne 8 22 gone. Not only is it wise and/ Team No. 12 40 Majestic | 22 scoringly profitable to have bowl-|femphics,, 31 Banning Mat = 5 ing shoes, either oxford or full, | teem ie, ot tee mene] 33 iy - | but I suggest treating the solr id ye Bo 8 2 Btetten | arr } $ 4 Rest " etting the et | saint gs yN (ate bis Gioeux 283: wi | Day 3 game before mien seri ee y | cade Mates o dines 971; series (hde.) = es see that : —Letan’s Market | steel woods ce fase aastvaben te | TA eee | we * | i do the trick. They are tn to | Aah Mets. Mis. 7 tM acne? se have in your bag. Star. 538 Univ ou | 26 i | B * Bitty. a4 | fem oi: 1a DRAYTON KINGS, Gunz —Nancy Majeski 441; team |game, series ‘ ~~ ‘Semele | _ —Apburn Hgts. Mfg. 728-2688, | | i | — | { | Ginkers' 6 | 4 M Hsffy's 5 Basy B's 3 onan kapise (WL > 5 Lerds 3 | Tomkins $ © Lunsford | @ 4 e. 19 \ 5 Jacks 3 | Montealm 7% Fuller Drag 3 4 Nobody's 4 4 Jets 3 | Sallies 4 8 Hibiers Var. %% 7 Jokers ‘ Jes 3 Team 5 44 Five Kids @ a Indiv. game, series (hde.)—J, Filka| Mkt.| 2659; game—Lunsford M&t,. 976; ha $ team game, y's 765! series—-M. Lunsford 631; game—L Wil- Haddix Wins No. 19 | a BEN PHLEGAR | Sports Writer With na six days to play, the standings of the National and American Leagues could still un- books. Five pl in each League re- main So far the only teams teed of finishing on a 5 g 3 & g ‘Time Running Out, but | Aren't All Determined in would give Staieegnk Al Lone his third straight runner-up finish the | With. the Indians. mark of. 88-61. Near the bottom of! the Ameri- can League Detroit n to win ERE yi i Final Places M ajor Races. The Cards shipaed the Chicago Cubs 4-0 last night in the only ac- tion in either league and moved a game-and a half ahead of the Phil- lies, St.~ Louis has six games to play, Philadelphia | five. | The New York _ Giants, in fifth place, might get Teaught. by Cin- cinnati. The Redlegs - “also” could’ sink to seventh if they their three game series ‘the: Cubs which opens tomieSt, The. are now in seventh. | lcolue Will & tetehel one of loaty | five hits collected by the - Cardinals. Geddix’alloved ihe Cutt) jnree — = oa by, Hank | 4 Mota esterday. rashid duit: Yankees’ final. appearance in Bos-' ton. ay on Oct. 1 at Wyandotte, Repuninder | | I { regular right half, pnight. _ Comiskey Park, Jply 10. E| PONTIAC PRESS, | TUESDAY, Ss EPTEMBER 22, 1953 ‘NINETEEN i f ‘ { i ~ { ‘ ~ A 2 — H | \ H] | f | i § | H i 7 - ‘ | i i j i] cb | { a é t ( ahphd Youthful Rookie -| Football Briets -|From M: idwest CHICAGO 3) + Midwest Ul ibate briefs: i IOWA—Qharterbacks | Lou Maty- kiewicz and Tetry Moran were given a lengthy / | passifig workout with ends Bill Fenton and Frank Gilliam the; main- targets.’ | INDIANA: — Quarterback. Flor- ian Helinski, fullback Les Kun and halfbadk Dave Roger were, praised by Coach ‘Bernie Crimmins for recent |scrimmage performances. OHIO STATE+Halfback Jerry Harkrader, 180-pound. sophomore being touted as the Rest backfield prospect since Vic Janowicz, re- turned to contact; work after three weeks of nursing | ia knge injury. PU RDUE —_ Coach Stu Hol- comb settled his squad down to one-a-day drills and warned that Missouri ‘‘won't | imake the same mistakes against us that it did in losing 20-6 to Maryland. a ILLINOIS: — Four men were moved up to the ifirst team—John Bauer at right guard, Stan Wal- lace at fullback, J. C- Caroline at left half and Em Lindbeck lat quar- terback. Last two; are Sophomores. WISCONSIN —} Halfback Tom Canny, out since ithe ‘first week of drills, is baék on ‘the practice field as the Badgers work against Penn State plays.!- i NORTHWESTERN—Center John Damore, double™ duty performer last year, and sophomore halfback Bob McKeiyer, returned to duty after being ion. the injury list. MINNESOTA—Bob McNamara, is listed as a starter against USC after his in- jureq right knee showed no ill ef- fects” from! Saturday’s rugged scrimmage session. NOTRE DAME — All-America Johnny Lattner and Joe Heap, both top halfbacks, are *still hobbled with injuries. Sophomores Dick Washington ‘and :Dick Fitzgerald are being - erucines as yeplnce: ; ments: Lopez Faced With Summons Chicaga Fon Accuses Manager of Throwing Dirt in Her Eye 4 | | | ler to Face Season Closes | ETROIT W — Baseball St. ‘Louis’ Browns. Opposing pitch southpaw Bob Miller, the! oldest; || may get a look Tiger bonus rookies, second base. expected to watch the Tigers’ last home game, but the season’s attendance at Briggs Stadium s will fall below the one- ince 1944. ‘ 864,586 on Gehringer out jof the red, over a lo play. Fred Hutch nh Moriday in | Garver’s knee operation at Henty Ford Hospi al was “very at correcting a torn cartilage Gar- CHICAGO (Manager Al Lo-! pez of the Cleveland Indians can | expect a call ‘from, a process serv- er when he ‘brings his team to ‘town. to play: the!) | White Sox to- Mrs. Caryl ziokil lof eee ban Oak Park yesterday filed a $25,000 damage suit in superior court against Lopez. Suit charges that Mrs. Zinkil was struck in the face by a lump of dirt thrown by Lopez last duly 10..Jt charges she suffered an) eye infection permanently’ impairing her sight. Suit grew | out ‘of an incident during the 2nd game of a Cleve- land-White Spx double’ header in Mrs. Zinkil. and her husband, Ray, an Oak’-Park; detective, said they were sitting) in a box be- hind the Cleveland dugout. A fan was heckling Lopez, and during the 7th inning when the Sox scored 10 runs, Mrs. Zinkil said Lopez turned and hurled dirt into the boxes. | League Leaders LEAGUE ited Press Washington, -336; Goo dman, | 311; ame and: Yost, New, York, and Vernon, Rosen, Cleveland f 312; Popa i ‘acian ie * Clevdlana Mantle, “Ehicagi bd RUNS astm. 104. IN—Rosen, Clefetana, 137; Vernon, Washingtbn, 114; xv Ga DETROIT, ior; Berra,| New York ish Bobinson and Zernial, Philadelphia, 10 : HITS—KUENN, DETROIT, Rosen, Dalene 187; Busby, DOUBLES—Vernon, ideraped bp 43; Kell, Boston, 41; Goodman ' te, Boston, a KUENN AND NIEMAN, DE- Wrote and Jensen, Wasiingten, rl LES—Rivera, | Chicago, eet Ot es uy bovtog paia, ‘ ‘BOO Due, DETROIT stoh, 8 | nial, Philadelphia, t Rosen, | Cleveland, 40; land and Berra, New ork, 27; ‘BOONE, DETROIT, 23. | STOLEN BASES—Mindso, Chicage, 23; ; Jenken, Washington, Rivera, Chica, ‘Phllaaetoi ia and Busby, non, Washingten, 200; 190; Philley, Philadeiphia, Washington, 173, Ver- nen and Phifiey, Mineso, Chica; and Jensen, Rohn HOME RUN Vi; Philley, New York, | 15-4, Boston, Tia. | agi fdvute TTING—Furillo,, Brooklyn, | ats , Breoklyh, .339; Mueller, York, 334; Seboendienst, St. ee pe s— Snider, Brookifn. 181; Gitta 2, Musial, |St. Louis, TH New "York, 19; 2 apa ‘Brook- | ampenelis, ae Ter Mathews, | Miwa , 181; lya, and "Em May Pl one ° nd@ Enn HITs A Snider, Brockiyn, 195; 187; ppazk, Saal York, St, be . pitsie. si.’ oe iunth rea " nattirdanee; and -Snider, Brooklyn. Cincinnati, | #6; | Kine BASES—-Brujen. , Mi 21) ;Oon- ielp F eg, 16; Sehosienst @ << Lett, | 68; rk, New York, a ei. suffered early in the séason. It aggravated an old injury and | trou al the righthand pliches all Munn nae Leahy |Are Included on : UP Grid’ Panel | YORK (UP) — The United Press today named 35 of the na- tion’s outstanding coaches to. its 1953} football rating board. tings, generally recognized as the official ranking of the na- tion’s top college football teams, be a consensus of the bal- elections will | He camapiled | basis of 10 points for a first | place vote, nine for a second, and} so on down to one for a 10th. Last year, bustiean State | Spartans wound the nation’s No, 1 team with Geo ia Tech the runner-up. Midwest coaches who will serve | e 1953) United Press football coaches rating. board| are Ray: Eliot, Illinois; Forest! Evashevski, Iowa} Stu |Holcomb, Purdue: Frank Leahy, ‘Notre Dame and Biggie Munh, Michigan State. — | |; | ¥OU HEARD ME—Bill Freree: Fraraccio at "365 pounds claims to be the largest arbiter in base- ball, ‘Kaline, Bertoia Slated to See Action’ as Home Bri s Stadium—1953 vintage — ends tonight with a study in con-| trasts, | . Detroit Tigers will wihd up their in a game with the ers| will be Detroit's -year-old youngest hurler in the major leagues, and the’ Browns’ Satchel Paige, eanily Fans on hand for the finale also at two other Al Kaline centerfield) and Reno Bertoia A big crowd—possible 20,000 ow sure of finishing out ce, have an edge of | t games over the 7th- iladelphia Athletics with phringer tnd Detroit Managef on got cheering news the announcement that yet moves with ‘amazingé hel Paige i at) ot som mark for the first time : , the Bengals have drawn | 86 th home but only 589,198 | Lr. Before the season || eee fecha manager Charley F estimated that. total | crowds of one million for both| ¥' home and road games would be |!’ needed to keep the Detroit club| Last year the Tigers had just] | ion spectators at home | e finishing last for the first] | | time in their history. This year | j/. sucdessful.’’’ Surgery was aimed} | | dium Finale Study in Contrasts in New as to play top-rated Notre Dame ext Saturday in its opening game f the season. _But after reviewing the results ef last Saturday's games and his Scouting reports from them, Bud fas found something new has been édded. “The game is not as techni- tally efficient this year, but I jion’t think anybody will no- Yee | it,”” Wilkinson said today. ae ngles i {| By HUGH FULLERTON JR. | | NORMAN, Okla. Okla- | 1 homa’s Bud Wilkinson, a staunch | ¢ Supporter of the new ‘‘one-platoon”’ football since the rule was passed last winter, is finding that he — and other coaches — may have Overlooked a few things. Wilkinson still is in favor of the ‘two-way game and he’ isn’t hav- ing too much trouble himself mak- ing the changeover witha comparatively green squad that 4.1} 4 if - yore > hy j AP Wirephote "NO JUG FOR CURLY —Veteran hal mess race driver Wayne (Curly2: Sahat sits disconsolately on a fence 2 he Fairgrounds in Delaware, O., minutes after he was notified of a year's suspension by the United. States Trotting Association. Smart was charged with infraction of a rule against administering a medican} to a horse before a race. He was to have driven Dutch Dandy in the| Little Brown Jug trotting Risse in} | Delaw are toes | Attorney, F ellow Drivers to Fight Smart Suspension |COLUMBUS, O. (UP) — Joe, | 10 | | United ‘States Trotting Association. { Coach Biggie Munn’s lt - | ‘ rap : ther top matches topeaniend | | | 6-3, (and 2nd-seeded Vic Seixas of He frequently | res at least three games a week and a. double- ree ae ie | Hd Denmark's Nielsen Upset .the rules by administering a edicant to the trotter Abbasong béfore a race. Race in question. tadk place at Wolverine Raceway | | Abetrait) last Aug. 18. ‘Smart, a veteran driver and yrainer for Castleton Farms at) | fexington, Ky., Was suspended | y USTA president Lawrence B.. dneoctat after a meeting of the ssociation officials, Neville said .Sheppard’s- decree wis the ‘biggest lynch party I' ever heard of.’ He also said he will battle the suspension and will , | Neville, Delaware attorney and|n | harness horse owner today prom- ised a ‘fight to’ the finish’’ to lift | ohe-year suspension of his driver, | Wayne (Curly) Smart, by the United States Trotting Association. ‘Smart was notified Monday noon hat he had made an infraction ‘State to Experiment ‘With Yarding of Deer LANSING (®—State conservation department plans te pen a number | of deer in Upper Peninsula deer | yards next winfer to learn more, 4 tide where and when he will | about the amounts and types of, ask for a restraining order- in| food needed to‘carry the deer herd | 0 iio against the USTA. over winters. Leading harness race figures Del One-acre pens will be erected Miller, Del Cameron, Benny Schu | in recognized deer yards in the and Frank Safford, on hand for oaches Overloo 4 \to throw the ball back 13 or 14 ‘| yards and block somebody while - Yankee lefthanders just as they Ruling “It will sive the, school with a limited squad a chance to win. (Mississippi Southern wouldn’t beat Alabama with platoons.) “But I think we overlooked a couple of things, for instance that in platoon football there weren't any scrubs. The boy that was a scrub on offense| played on de- fense, could/ bring a serious morale blem. |: Now) the. kids below: the third team) have no chance of getting into the game and it $5; .be hard to keep up their morale i enthusiasm for iy u nson figures the| revival of “er eams, playing ar sched- ules, will solve that one. But there's the little. matter of the in- ability of many T-formation cen- ters to get the ball back to a kick- er, plus the possibility that one bad pass from. center will break apart an otherwise god football game, “We all want to punt from a spread formation, but the center can't get the ball back,’’ Bud ex- plained. ‘It takes a lot of skill you do it. My scouts saw more than a dozén teams last weekend and they all used a tight punt forma- tion,. We'll just have ta tighten up and let the 1 run the ball ‘back.”’ Brooklyn Fans like Chances — | Believe Righthanders | Will: ‘Moider’ | Yankee | Southpaws NEW YORK (If! you're one | of those who thinks the Brooklyn | Dodgers’ chances of finally whip- | ping the New York Yankees in a | World Series are good, you've got | plenty of backing. Le Dodger supporters ‘base their : belief that Brooklyn's ouse * righthanders will “moider” the | have been slaying National south- paws all year. Already they dre deginning to feel sorry for Eddie Lopat and Whitey Ford, the Yankees’ south- paw aces, who figure to start two of the first four games for New York. But have the Dodgers been death to southpaws as is generally be- lieved? Not 80 you could notice | it. A check reveals that rival thai |agers have started 23 lefthanders against the: predominantly right- | handed hitting Brooks this season. ‘Only six have gone all the way: |So far so good. But in the 27 decisions involving lefthanders, the | Dodgers show a won-lost record | | of 16-11. That's only a .593 pace. Youngstown Nine Wins | 2nd NABF Championship YOUNGSTOWN, O. (UP) — Host Youngstown won its second cham- pionship in the 39-year-old history of the National Amateur Baseball ! Federation tournament Monday night by oe Birmingham, | Ala., 4-0. Youngstown won its first NABF h. | fitle at Pittsburgh 20 years’ ago. : ' Monday night's finale drew 12,000 ' ‘fans, the largest crowd. of the) week-long double-elimination tour- | ney ina begap with 18 teams. Zulueta Seeks. litle Bout With Jimmy Carter Cuban Takes Decision From Paddy DeMarco in Monday Scrap NEW YORK (UP) — The nari: ger of Cuban lightweight contender Orlando Zulueta said today he will start immediatey to try and | match his nifty boxer against World Lightweight Champion Jim- my Carter in| a title bout. x« * & | Manager Hymie Wallman said Zulueta's: sights are ‘‘on the title next’’ after ‘scoring a split, 10 |round decision Monday night over rough-housing) Paddy DeMarco of Brooklyn at | Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Areha. Adding. strength to Zulueta’s bid was the upset Monday night of Johnny Gonsalves, the No. 1 - lightweight contender from Oak- land, Cal., Who lost an eight- round decision to 17-year-old Ralph Dupas of New Orleans in New Orleans, Before the bout, Demarco had been ranked third in the division and Zulueta sixth. Demarco also had been favored at 9-5, as well as enjoying .a, weight edge of 139 pounds to Is. * * «© But Zulueta countered DeMar- co’s rushing, bulling tactics with nifty left hooks that left’DeMarco’s face bruised and battered. Zulueta opened a cut near Paddy's left eye in the third round and gashed \ his right cheek in the sixth. And 'the Cuban landed the bout’s hard- | est punch in the 10th, a left hook to |the midriff that made the stocky DeMarco sag. Referee Mark Conn voted for Zulueta, 6-3-1;|and judge Joe An- |gello agreed, 19-3. However, Judge Jed Gaban voted for DeMarco, | 6-4. * ¢ «& It was Zulusta’s 45th win in 72! professional | fights, DeMarco’s : eighth loss in 77 fights. Salmon Really Gets Around in Puget Sound SEKIU, Wash. (RB) — Be a salmon and see Puget Sound. Nicholas Heuhslein of Agnew, Wash., caught a 32-inch, 15 pound Chinook salmon at Sekiu in north- western Clallam County on the Strait of Juan de Fuca where it goes into the Pacific Ocean. The salmon was marked, with adipose fin removed. Heuhslein sent a description of the marking to the state fisheries departmert. Back came a certificate and map describing the life cycle of the salmon. The University of Washington School of Fisheries released it in Lake Union June 15, 1951 at the age of five months. The fingerling migrated out of the lake of salt water and traveled up Puget Sound for many miles before Heuhslein caught it at Sekiu. The salmon, slightly over two = old, had ‘only small eggs and ably would not have spawned fou a couple of years as the Chinook life cycle is between four and seven years. » MONDAY'S one By The Associated P: PITCHING—Harvey Mesals, ost. Louls Cardinals, allowed just four hits in | winning his 19th game and his sixth | shutout, 4-0 against Chicago BATTING—Enos Bla Bier, St. Leuis Cardinals, ore in thé first twe runs Pitchers Tired? By JOE REICHLER — BOSTON (h—Are you still trying © figure out why Ted Williams, sfter nearly two full seasons out gf baseball, is hitting better than ¢very and hammering home runs 4t a faster pace than Babe Ruth ver did? Well, you might as well os wracking your brains. Even Wil- Hams can’t fully explain it. | “I’ve tried to figure out what’s jhappened to me,” he said. “I'd like to find out because I'd like to hit that way the rest of my life. I’ve done a lot of analyzing of this streak,” he indded, “and I don’t know answer completely, But I've f an idea, though. “It may be I am hitting ‘sO because the pitchers are tired I'm physically fresher than I wo r if I had played all season. t £2. jody can tell mé-that ball players pany can stand up under the strain Eagles’ Great, Van Buren, Is Sidelined Again PHILADELPHIA (B—Steve Yan Buren, one of pro football’s -all- time greats, has been r etired [for the 1953 season, Philadelphia Ee gles’ General Manager Vince Mc- Nally announced today, | The veteran halfback, who | holds five national Professional Football League records for yards gained and_ touchdo scored, has been képt inactive p knee injury suffered in the first scrimmage of the 1952 train ramp. He was ‘out of action throughout last season.) | Van Buren broke int pro foot- pll with the Eagles in 1944. ‘He Yas given a thorough e amination y team physician Dr. Thomas | Liowd before being told to give up | botball this year, | f serve list, keeping him. on the Payroll in a public relations ca- pacity. McNally said the former buisiana State star will try to play again in 1954. 1! ‘Press Day’ Held tor | ; partan Marching Band : _ (EAST LANSING (UP)—Michigan State College's 120-piece| march g | a “Press Day" onday. y for members of MSC’s foot- team but there w and for pictures of the action that officials had — pusicians dress in full unif and Saadeh tar aeccen in acklin Stadium for pee | tact { Michigan | | State Woah country rams have won four NCAA team hampionshipe and | ve 1C4A tes Ted Has Explanation | for Amazing Showing of playing a full season ag they | Detroit, Michigan's two ‘Club placed Van' Buren on the " 'Normally ‘Press | | Dey is held | did in the old days, “That's not because the ol tim- ers were more durable, It's simple because it is harder than every as play ball today. It's physically possible to play at top speed thom beginning: to end under this rl derous schedule of night twi-night doubleheaders followed by afternoon games. ‘There's another Sxtlinnatlon _ probably two or three, why I'm hitting. First, I’ve always been a hot weather hitter, In my last year before I left for the Marines (1951), I went through April and May hitting .220. Look up my July and August record. I must) { have been around .400 because I hitting .340 going into September. Then the weather got ‘cold | and I finished with .320. | | \ | | ei Dudley Hurls Second No-Hitter of Tourney : MIAMI, Fla. (UP)—Midlang and» epr tae tives-in the world softball Sah ment, return to action in the dou- ble-elimination meet today. . | Michigan teams, beth victor ous Sunday, were idle Monda as the 2nd no-hit pitching | je of the tourney was turned in. Herb Dudley struck out ning and S22 walked three as Clearwater, Fla., blanked a tough Bloomington, ., team 3-0. ° John Skolnicki | of Mid- land registered the Ist | ter Sunday night as the Michigan ak fit shut out the olen Force team from Anchorag oe ka, 2-0. Airmen eliminated; Boise, lida, Monday with a 30 ‘triumph, Ok- mulgee, Okla., which bowed to De- — troit Sunday, was eliminated M ne day when it fell before Miami rl. Big Tackle From Aicee Quits MSC Grid Saved EAST LANSING (UP) ~ Mic gan State's largest tackle, éltobte 3inch, 225-pound Warren ct ime of Alpena, has quit the Spar it Was announced today. | Team officials gave no race y for Spragg’s action but said had turned in his uniform and dropped from the squad. Spragg, a junior, had been playing on the 3rd and 4th string squads. | USED WASHER and REFRIGERATOR HARDWARE | 458 Orchard Lake Ave. | FE &-87%4 aan Montesim 6owling Centre OPEN League Openings Still Available FREE INSTRUCTION S$ P.M. te 5 P.M, 30 & Montesim. Fe 5-222) ee = BRAKE ® Remove front wheels and. inspect lining. | | |’ © Inspect, clean = repack, front wheel bearings { 146 West Huron Street ILILILILI LEE OTS aa HERE’S WHAT WE DO: | FRONT END ALIGNMENT be Weeteleeaaws TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR. ALL WORK | FIRESTONE STORE $419 © Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid it needed © Adjust broke shoes te secure full contact with drums. — e a Saw brakes. $1.98 1 \ REderal 2- soot nd nec he heal rence iN western end of the peninsula. A ths Little Brown Jug Classic at number of deer will be placed in | aware Thursday, formed | each yard and observed during the | cdmmittee to raise a “protection winter for malnutrition or overuse | ] of range foods, | The department said it was seek. | ing methods of preventing serious | overbrowsing of food in the winter | yang tids f | lr | F onder with a restraining order. e , ege : USTA in Pacific Net Tourney | tS ae eel BERKELEY, Calif. 9 — Den- | triiner for Castleton Farms, and mark’s Kurt Neilsen, ‘top-seeded to; Dr. Anthony G. Duber, Dela: ; foreign entry in the Pacific Coast | w fire, oO x tennis championships, was elim-| inated in a second round upset yesterday by an‘ unseeded Univer- sity of California student. 6-4, 10-8. Senna Oldest Rival Centra} Michigan's oldest grid- irjm rival is Michigan Normal. In a series dating back to 1902 Central Tony Trabert. of Cincinnati eased by Don Jacobus of Berkeley, 6-0, Philadelphia downed Charles Jop- lin of Oakland, Calif., 6-0, 6-2, ¢COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE FAST TOWM COLLIS'‘ON Bear Equipment and Wheel Balancing ‘ From, ond Axle Streightoning 35 Elizabeth St. Ph, FE 4-5941 ‘| way protection. No freeze- ,Ups, no boil-away, no rust- ‘clogged radiator; no foaming ve ight Pitch ‘ROBIN ROBE) Good curve, sizgling fast-ball, baffling change-up— Robin Roberts has 'emijall! And the Phillies’ great, young right- hander has the r pitch.on anti-freeze, too. “I put F anti-freeze Right, Robin “Prestone” anti-freeze gives{your car full off.|And one shot | pf “Prestone” | anti-freeze lasts ll winter! No Gites couple pron roomie ges | . | Always ask t by name — rome d nd anti-freeze 1 Pith a in the Cards’ 44 vietory ever Chicage. INSTALLED) IN BUICK EXCHANGE $169 — PRICES SLASHED o on New and Rebui MOT! . ONE CHEVROLET PL MOU ‘a aoa ene #129 ed ni DGE _ EXCHANGE *139 4 ~~. @ NO am PAYMENT. ¢ NEW CAR GUA ANTEE Free Towing—No Block Motor Exchang | ca 5 Speer aE “= ' . = : faced 3 = > ANGEL! BARRYMORE. : = "CARON - DOUGLAS « 2 GRANGER - MASON ‘| i MOORHEAD. SHEARER os 8 ee TWENTY & | \ 1 Summerfield to Try Flying 3-Cent Mail WASHINGTON «# — A year-long =: flying 3-cent letters and test or possibly sooner. Aeronautics /Board) (CAB) the thrmie Takes a Wile” In Tectinicolor Starring Bet y Grable /ALSO— : ace of the 7) Seas” In Technicclor with _ John Hayne and Do Reed tere bal'| tal, TWA and United. || Unlike 6cent airmail it 4 flights a | other first class mail between New | York, Chicago and Washington will | start during) the week of Oct. Postmaster General Summerfield said so yesterday after the Civil gave him permission to} contract with four airlines for use of spare cargo space, They are American, Capi- letters, there is no guarantee that 3-cenf || letters; from one of the test cities | to another will go by plane. The || post office will cortract for other: wise ‘empty space on scheduled Summerfield has said that if the test is successful, and if it does not cost more than surface transporta- [ton it will extended to other cities. @ \H ay es Free to Marry Rita This Thursday LOS.ANGELES w — Y last legal obstacle to the _ sched- uled marriage Thursday of croon- er Dick Haymes and actress Rita Hayworth has been eliminated. Haymes’ second wife, Nora Ed- dingten Flynn Haymes, who di- vorced him last Friday, has no- tarized a waiver which she refused to sign when she got the interloc- utory decree. Haymes now can get a Nevada divorce without wait- ing 30 days after he files his suit tomorrow. Nora attended to the formality yesterday after saying she didn’t consider it ‘‘decent’’ to sign the document allowing Haymes’ re- marriage right after getting her e 9, | decree. Blue Sky 2150 Opdyke Road \\ pRIve:it “IN pales Haymes and Miss Hayworth plan to honeymoon in Philadelphia, where he opens a night club-en- gagement Sept. 28 — unless he is deported before ‘then. The Immigration Service con- Now rvwuwvuw* FEV RU| EXCLUSIVE F IRST See it an ours, the Largest and prgetess Grive-is pereae: tends that Haymes, born in Argen- tina, re-entered the United States illegally after visiting Miss Hay- worth last summer in Hawaii. Denver Man Charged Showing THREE LOVE STORIES IN ONE? Prer Angeli in the |arms of thtill-mad Kirk Dougias! Lesie Caron |in the first frenzy, of | young love with 8 Farley eal paula: aah jancing into n so of James Mason With. Murder of Son, 2 DENVER |p — Robert J. Pierce, 29, was charged with murder yes- terday in the death of his 2-year- old son. Police said Mrs. Pierce returned home from work early last Wednesday to discover’ her hus- band kneeling over the beaten body of their child, apparently trying to breathe air back into its lungs, They said Pierce had been drink- ing and became annoyed when the child refused to go to the bath- lroom.. | hues eaters New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED. LAKE “Dangerous. When Wet” ; In Technicolor Starring Esther Williams —ALSO— “The Stars Are Singing’ with Rosemary Clooney and Lauritz. Melchior \ aN Salcutta + DARGEL > ENDLE | THURSDAY “THE STOOGE” Has Not Been Shown in the City of Pontiac! oe ee ee oe oe os en ge wowe---"* y) 3 | | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, » 1953 KEEPING OCCUPIED—In order grass | and picking up leaves. Roy, zees at the St. Louis Zoo won't get bored, Director George P. Vierheller put them to work Friday cutting that the chimpan- (left) has a grass | little work done. cutter attached to his tractor. Pancho was ass’ xned to pick up grass and| leaves. At last gl” chimps were having a rip-roaring tiie but getting | AP Wireph- apse, the | British Jet Plane Off to Libya for Speed Try LONDON # — A British super- marine swift, jet fighter left today for the North African desert of Libya| where’ it) will try to set a new speed record. The sleek speedster was piloted by Lt.; Cmdr, M. J. (Lucky Mike) Lithgow. Per capita consumption of paper in the) United States is about 13 —wewwwwaas times the world average. a) a saute HELD OVER- Now Thru NOTE: DRIVE-IN WATERFORD ES THEATER FHE FAMILY DRIVE Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds.| IN Box Office Opens 6:30 @ TUES. - WED, - RCOAQUINANG ~ PLUS MSS THURS. AQ | YEE ELLE. most bheine CRIME in Gangland History! OF; Fachnicolor FUTURAMIC SCREEN! Ye JERRY | BON V musica! Prem tt Plage Pay op from & Cee ane Mare Connety Seced of the Rope! “Heme Heel G Wette 6 taneem ° to snow. | | Bow River on a raft. It struck || Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bock North of Telegraph FE 5-4500 | HELD OVER! _ TONIGHT | AND WEDNESDAY ROBERT TAYLOR AVA GARDNER be* completed with a double. Pa | Movie Making Proves Rough for Two Stars By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD \# — There was a time when the movie workers on the ‘River of No Return” location in Canada thought the picture had a prophetic title. “IT thought we'd never . get back,”’ moans Robert Mitchum, one of the ailing stars. | Oh, the troubles they had, | Weather? Lousy. The company | lost three and a half days in | thé first week because of rain I. and fog. Before the movie makers came home, it started *“‘Most unusual,” announced the natives at Banff and Jasper Parks. . Accidents? Lots. Marilyn Mon- roe, doing-a scene in which she was supposed to run down to the river, tripped, fell and uttered one of the less quotable Monroe quotes. She bravely finished out the day’s shooting, but exam- ination proved) she had torn liga- ments in her left ankle. She was confined for 10 days, during which) scarcely a cam- era ground. The loss was esti- mated conservatively at $10,- 000 a day. Another day, Monroe and Mitchum were; floating down the a rock and jolted Mitchum into the drink. “The water was ap- proximately 34 degrees,” he -es- timates. ‘‘And whenever it rained, I had no place to go,” he added. “I had to stand /under the down- pour. ” He kept working despite a 102 temperature. But when he re- turned to Hollywood, he folded up with a virus, causing another day’s loss of production. That isn’t all. Rory Calhoun was laid up for, two days on the location. Another actor, Doug- las Spencer, nearly had a fin- ger severed when. his reins were jerkel by a bolting horse. The company cracked up three boats, including one with an airplane motor. The| loss: $10,000. I suggested ‘to Mitchum that perhaps this is the new trend in Hollywood: actors are expenda- ble. | “Maybe so,”’ he replied, ‘‘but they should wait until the! end of the picture to expend them,’ not at the beginning. Especially when you have two million dol- lars in a picture. You could end up with another ‘Saratoga’.’’ He referred to the late Jean Har- low’s last picture, which had to HOWARD KEEL t KICK! Mitchum is never happy un- But Don’t BRAISED- | BEEF SHORT $4* a ao Weeccace and 4d queerenetemnpre ene epmenorereyian Dining Room Scribe || less {he’s complaining about something and he has ample opportunity on ‘‘River.’’ He also | conducts his continual) contention with his employer, RKO, His deal ends next sum- mer,|and I asked if he. would sign on again. “How can I know?” he replied, “I’m not even sure ebehe will be | an RKO next summer.’ He ‘continued: anything out of RKO. I didn’t even get a receipt for the $50,- 000 plus five per cent interest I paid back to Howard Hughes.” Does this mean Mitchum is finally in the black? “No, I just’ borrowed the money from the bank. I'd) rather owe the bank.” I asked Mitchum if he had a | lot af smooching in the picture with |Monroe, ‘‘Just one kiss.”’ he replied. ‘'You know how she un- diflates. It's hard to get aim.’ Incidentally, workers on the location reported evidence of the | few Monroe. She has a rep of being .chtonically late, but she made the 6:30 train to the loca- tion every morning without fail. Joe DiMaggio happened to be at the location on ‘‘a fish- ing trip.’’, | | “He could gwe lessons to the secret service,’ said an observ- er. ‘He was there two weeks and nobody saw him.” “e| “I don’t get : | GWENN - WINSLOW OAKLAND * NOW SHOWING * ‘NEVER WARMER! | NEVER WITTIER! NEVER MORE WONDERFUL! IN THE COMEDY RIOT OF THE YEAR! ALSO | THRILLS AND ACTION SOUTH OF THE BORDER George BRENT “MEXICAN MANHUNT” ————) | | | | | | 130 S. Telegraph Read | | ‘ 4 | t | 4 : yl 5 | 1 | | __ Starting FRIDAY _ BURT LANCASTER MONTGOMERY CLIFT in “FROM HERE | TO ETERNITY” | Sees No U. ; Sales Tax Sada Senator | | George Will. Be Surprised’ If Proposal | Is Recommended by Ike | WASHINGTON (P—Sen. George | (D-Ga) said today he believes the Eisenhower administration will not | recommend a federal sales, tax. at | the next session of Congress. Il will be greatly surprised if | the secretary of the Treasury comes up with such a Bivpcesl: ” he told newsmen. George, former chairman of the | Senate Finance Committee and long-time tax specialist, said he knew the Treasury was ‘‘nervous’’ about revenue it is, scheduled to lose next year because of auto- matic tax. _cuts , written intp pres- ent law. x * * | With these losses, the Treasury “may find itself obliged” to seek some new sources of revenue, the senator said. But he declared he did nat think | « Congress would be willing | to im- pose a national gales tax e cept in some ‘ ‘extremely critical national emergency” leading to much high- er| military spending. If that oc- curred, only a sales levy) would | iat oral A key | Republ ing not be n | chance | eral sal | Continue to ri are.’ i * le | 'Theré have , firmed reports ‘tion might ask |for new t help finance an! expansion {nation’s air defenses, Russia has clai | hydrogen| bomb: Secretary of the Treasur promised ion recom year, has es tax is one ¢ under stu have beer | phrey, who has ;set of tax revis | tions early next | national | 40 tax proposals | that no od cisions 4 i the needed money mmented. ican senate ed, also "| porters he thi ks there f enagtment of ; tax n@xt year “i along 4s they) f= au menda- | said | tH dy, and | ) made. | at thid Throw awa positories spoonful of the ne miracle drug, RE and at bedtime G sults. Usually in jy ing, soreness and ever been reported results. Get a 6b today at: |Simms}; Walgreen’s; Luttrell ter & Jonés: Rule; Quality; Kee | bor; Drayton Plai AS; Do not. accept U Ba (Serres Why. Suff Bleeding Pi Evén dociors and @ruggists are quick-acting Miracle Medicine ‘ your Messy ointmer nd injections. anything € Take |a table ko Har Auburn Ise. o Cs 4 is ° 4 o | | amassed hts, sup= | w pleasant. harmexe | TORAL, after meal ves fast ama st a few days, irritation di Not one failure or return of blee where directiq followed. You too can get these pttle of REC J-V; Hallme Pharmacy; Dungeith; Cole's: ro Drug, Kee s | Heights. | \ A RORY CORINNE CALHOUN -CALVET: M | a} d CAMERON ANDRE H HAKIM LOUIS KING? GEOFFREY Y HOMES: “Powder River” Starts 11:10 — 2:20 — 5: 30 | LAST | TIMES Betty Grable Leif Erickson in “‘The in Farmer Takes Born te A Wife’ The Saddle” FTCHELL.Y f TODAY STAR S TOMORROW] ats ‘p*ree BRIAN WZ: 30- 3: 40-700. 10 :10 | | A BOB CONSIDINE STORY DONLEVY - TREVO CLAIRE ALSO THIS EXCITING ATTRACTION! ‘The Boldest Best-Seller Of All ls Now On The Screen! Magnificentty created out of the elements of life itself! TARADASH + Soot on te ewig mare ; ron: | LAST DAY _—“MEET_R. JEKYLL AND MR. anal “MAN — THE ALAMO” HYDE TARTS ee ee ee am = j — | i — ss a. _— = | . | | @ . Y-ONE _ re ' TE ' di vl i TWE} | idend Declared of Jividen a sper al RE: mee "3 f 1 | NEW ai Edison : dividend? | . ’ | Detroi lared tand- 1 outs 2, 1953 the Best otes sal paral hare on pay- ER 2 e of u 40 cents Pital ste be of a E) 1 B On Ww s of of. ica ockhol i Y, SEPT ‘Will Be N e€ 195 ing. t 15 ‘to | i ESDA tive for 1904 )s 2 +} | _TU O Ss. the p Oct. = » PRESS. ina Grou Autom: c View nate beet on cpmpet | Tecord ACHES | +4 i a ide \ v'T TAC. Tanning isti an unf eople OM mune at uae OACH | E PON ke mM li epee a eome'P turn of Meas K : | Tt obithous rare IP Ml Optimis od | ate ee ¢ r Guarantee Lo | | 1 Size Sis q pie eeu alle a aign of nee I Yea Gro- ion . too tive World’ W t Ful a | oe Am 2nd in Si ire nontate New makers they e before as a sign id. Jus’ One 'Apartme nts, Re . n 00 sa alah auto ith what ism | sinc be taken Z of deme Houses, | h Restaura s. No | i | q ly Now County $2, 0 “Leadi adnate wi ’ pessim) ts. | ncw eakenin WY | XeC- From res ary three hour i | Hi ° ed c or wi true. top ¢ Sto ly, there | | e otes de: e last” inform prospe tion is id not | I cery on | ie | in R 400 in on pag V r Ai su uni industry es reverse News sa were no in out | i | | | ke ts Stocks i k oO f today lake Bounty fo termed auto i look fo the: motive tor Co. Press | § ma s used. any 7 | | ictured bitious ty.|. Salary arding akers beet Auto rd Mo nt at rd |B sign Com | ca | ar ake Pl t am Cotth al reg the m the of Fo mme t “Fo Ex ' ‘FE 60002 | The | mos and has! thiti y\ of the one of tives for co tha . x , Bldg. FE | F | a \ the - in Oakl it ctor m™ | «Man 954 as u ble wever, telly ex. 0 Bk, Bldg. li | Loc Tax Ta 15 is roject 0 years ong Dire ing Co: ward to 1 ity that! availa id, ho Peatory } t-, St. 6k. | I rh. ng p t 1 e am ann i ard ears, - eublici It sai Wer Renee to ou reat. I | nd i | Produce er After The ies Let the 4 place in siz , to, d County men to lee auto y' vorable Ole wee at: one icials ci in the hai OK i m = today, secon 400 lakes. oO aklan utho eorg ‘The: unfa’ of la unl 9 sed confi } Dera \ r to Consu a0] YORK oie rally ‘ary | taken unty’s wom fae Me de oe director care Wh peoe wing iva, ato Prease | \ it | Farne san, ae bret singed easury "Secretary ie ta veer ti d had the antl aniston Onan peal hes bene ha. competitiv con | i {riestoecavesse 10] Mar by ent Ne San of a an noW | an yhen et Mo tribut wit anu- s, bunch | eedoee 35 || urred | tatem the e f waters acres, t. It bb wi rs m g of iliar car m || Beets, ; 0 | Sp y's $ t and end of! je ut 10 resen Scru erviso ndin Lael ious trade | Su barien. 1G 35 Humphre be cu t the nly abo at p ard of Sup roved spe few aaekkat ot var by the ’ ten Hueklebertiea. a for i ; es will die a fo) name To acres. up Boar app t's first m mment eported t .) dg 0 hedging green. ie 6 a tax will t were same er 1, s made The board istan al of Co Ts as r dent o ' (Se “Mild the | Gueur genet 2° | profits d a poin SNe Lovers! oF erly wa: d listed r the as approv facture uded: presi As-| — m on Tomatoa Te 40 e year. { aroun list. Vo area form hy lan hich 2,000 fo t to means er incl Mason, pines 35 | : | .) E AGO ring dow ab+ | Tom ot “3s ces 0 the but in| * Its mars w $ subjec and pap e W. nufacture ator: | | cHic bnt gra the bet buh) la | Advan gh ce, ld t low mas through y- ths, ’ ways Georg ile Ma -Kelvin pn in pet buane a ed throu advan cou tly o' t, ked wa mon rs mob Nash to be | | re s today mand. Fide beans. i colpenente ene tenes "| lee “"aemcresiden croo bias : count und ties pressi f Trade sive de eather Ps + 10 sprin ted | | With me bro Volum 1 ‘non ade its in one the sup rvisor the ion’ and re bo t I be- r Ci 0 res Pro: oe ‘bakes f 25 | moun of $0 sive. ae = ; located ds ittee. Supe ao ere a ts, bu be in Fou more Bqarg { y age slow. 3 bunce i "35 | Mm inion pres hares. he riv ipally loca exten mm after dale, = . there tmen will ° in at for f an uite "| carrots, ee +3 | ihe op ed im 000 sha ¢ rincipal end the | co came Fern “Sure adjus ear al ects ssed rtunity | today, sence oO | were q some $s 3 “bunch ab aedeece y 15 be call i, 070, best is p t one uches | ction c of id a. rary auto yi Mo re Proj Discu r oppo | e, d 25} beans co 5 fons | ecucuee * to 2.50 hot was the It . bu it to is over A ; oods peed sa tempo 1954 1 see: uto- |, i Be You ble er | Bon Dealin ve soy levator Made aps f bushel Ee! Was 1.75 15 esterday wing ils, mo- wwnship, and ty. It is in F. G issioner, Com- ve the best. ut the a le] | wall t nda Municipa 5, 000) S$ gal ge ele It was Potat oes, head |. ae " 0 jand.80 RG i sho the rails, cop- | to another, er couh egular Ro hf |comm Plan lie f the: ae gs ‘abo seeab ba Mee | = \spe be in ' $1 | cessor le! a_ lar corn. Applee bine | sreetet tas og 3.00 | Groups cluded ions, into anoth irr ‘planning | itan mice | one 6 isgivin e fdpe na thigan’s may t.; On fo ‘ sevescleoc | | inc levis ther r of very lands. . pla tropolj w is for-m in th sca Mic i tmen omes, t whi er in ht re Apples, “Re bere tar | | ngth te to borde long, is in t Me reas basis ness of eo ill be ‘inves ble inc le re- por 4 buy: d mig t Celery. faba ee 1.00 | | Stre rafts, Mos miles many t ctor$ atroi of a ustry busi ident (UP . n! wi taxa sing " was man b gs. doz shel | + ‘. | foo | | aire bbers. her, four d has ain fa ent] pe urvey r ind mobile presi NSING issio lease inet filing emp cern 1 tter de siness, || Eg ers. bu Flower ceed Peat tors, d ru hig e an the m elopm ion § ped fo Oak- tice, LAN A Comm ve ire. ; yers | tax ex f: e la rt bu | Pepp Does 5 aod . rs an were were _shap ne of ‘onal deve bath- miss ldevelo nt in future.’ H. Cur | autics to appro for air- > tax pe 3% ype o felt th mie expo ed. t pe cose ee 3s ‘pe ns also r more bli rt is 0 ation tensive bi r id be lopme Harlow | rs: the Aeron sday funds for , r mr ¢) this ty ine so nfirm he fir Gereniene doz eases 'sectio int o Repu t recre e ex t supe coul le deve’ Moto urned to | eked Thur tate fun Harbor, tur from. faxed resent t be -co d of t "!|*Geraniu bunch ins of a po e by Mont- | grea has som grea showed littl al General e rett yhich pre aske 000 in s Benton iles yield Ilsa higher d no the en Dece Gladiolis, : | Gains one tim ich, a am, and a show nty. of loc ow hav n whic ires if $65, Z at id Niles. y d equals « On hig b- it coul dar lower. rid ale d at Good CON ogr hes, and County study | Swe t ituation requ 0 jects dvgtale directod bon 6.38%. is su tn 1% i to holes orde r, ith, Kenn ing beac’ s it ks, d ther Id ve 8 ‘hich nm % t pro Alm te direct: of ing Whea 34 to- ras Y, W +: rec Crysle enith, per ing crosse h ban ink fur cou ht titi id w the pa por aven, d, state mis- come he sav Just ds | 6rn. W 534,. oa { RODUC rites on Steel jard, Ze ; I Pa ‘highway me hig jew “We think dustry de rig compe War an rt on South H. aitland, e) com est ter, hour port cor 1.4: be | ROIT P lesale p War nationa ilway, hig has so fine v t We hich in d ma itally | ¢ iled pre effo esmen. rJ.M id th ts at incom gree for a S188) ber Decem per — Wholess 13 bu, omery Interr Tn Rail al, lake vea ter. I S Ww ade an is_vitally va selling ir sal fu: |" taste tics, sai projec I tially -5525 d her De¢em lowe dt | | (UB) - arket 2.50) lig nt, Southe entr This hills gi wate m “This e€. tense d the The : nau ider the pr com- stan 02 Bon | eo Be TROIT | ers’ m No 1. bu; No 9/Du Po td., is ,C e rby of ttages d be id. ’s futur ini rs an is good, is) aero nside and is e Ww icipal aie td '2 ‘unchan an DETR farm Crab, 3.50 13-35 inum L Illinoi Pur d nea xpanse r co shaul * he sai unty’s the deale ; Is goo dustry of Id co anaba that is phon Munici ily ere 5534, ublic ples, fancy. No 1,) “Bu; lumin cific, ese, an rge e umme the co hat of iness ile in mj} nm WOU. in Esc ll tha | : of wer. | beans igs ber, $2.5 und pa Ults: Ap ings, athan, 4.00 cy. | A Pa Celan f its la te s away, t to d t an “ bus mobi. d see sas ting in is a t list Oy rem d po Fr Green 4, Jon fancy, Tan t rthern ctric, d| o riva es. of rtan laine ted Our auto woul the |: mee val start, offerings. 73. § Noye hundre saat Pea teeratintosty Wealtny, | apes, | NO al Ele a. Lan see Li nd hom iles impo ion has loca had of the a There v for is im a rit work 10: test offer higher. ents a r, Oc rte ee Ibu) applied antelipes Gener chfiel Pacific e,| has rou two m as peed n ha has murs 1 tht. The ation ree | mission rmit we | counti 34 0c nigne apple oP kes "bu: anes tae d Ri Texas e tim r year ithin it w Goods $sio ho line bright. justific the pri m to pe! ities an las ts | | bu; 3-3.50 2.5 bu. Gra a Oil an le t on rl oo w ago o- ommi row “this Very oF e | Jusau Son th tion eeded cities lard wi 5 | /cen | No 1) : No 1, -2.50 0-3 bu. Elbert olati ts a othe llage. is ears fam lan c ecto n : of “littl j ction itua n ase, | NG, to 13.80" bu: fede) ae epee bry 'The v 3 poin ine, an tron yi veral y: g 0 t}p t dir nee i first . to be: litt predi ket s in- ach ¢c funds. LI sr: River Na Meant, tBeee u; Pek 30-4 se st Li f be sever filmin minen assistan perience the fir informed pr marke the i Ine tate At] Ross AT iI | Rive 3.50 bu: k | bskt. 3 3.50 b 1, |3. 4 ‘Trust ro tic Coa. ‘ain o and r the a pro ive ex it until peasa uninfo obile tside atch s is t | Wy co. aot ee 5.50 le,’ No ‘bh; No while r, pos the loc in w ‘area if we ay lose lets ent perso’ s- t pro, Bento! ral EN | Grain AIN iat tepcrinne Ha 1 3-360 Du move icture t. the ‘al but ei’ reaclution LO ete by f Chry Bigges Tves calls 09 | GR rain: fa Hale, Fert fancy, 1, 3-3. ms, wide 9. tion p k par of ere ear ’s resolu mp ma As ident o hich se h, It | ER . ee Sein “ iia | "pacts Sparing ota he ne, than cks ess too wners lake wt the y peed’s ion e or as try. rt, pres eld, w Josep be used | L ge a Mate 1ap bu; Pears, NS aia 0 siehe Iola! tee k Sto actr landown this Bailey, Gapds mmiss ct. 1 dus Colbert, arket| yy St. ald to sion Exchan is we tara) | Eu Lee? Liphyepaet Re r hths ly lan d in ee f co n O L. he m r and te smis: | Meet races j Mag ween 1 bu 2.50-3 ag Ne ee %-bu; melons, { Ww Yo are eig Ear rise hart, hillips, ning tant o ible. L. < bout t con- bo in” sta f tran run- | York s xchang Seo ty peans> pears, Bec Nacbu Wavel #0-1.00 Ne 1 points $02| now comp Em 0, P plan b's assis poss | | ler Corp: _ lism a te) Our NED $50,000 tion o of A | T other lending ¢ ac 1.92 Beyve “Tl. g's¢aq | pe mson. WE ‘g-bu. No 1, 5-2.25 decima tt. . 40.2| no ingsley, Eno, Kesby, Scrub ward as 1 |le optim. reflects teadily reloca ening | Membe other 6 Ponti 19194 fe ee ase Ee 1, 2-2 : Beets, o 1, ay o 1, res after Beco sys 1,2) the K Leary, udson, mp- | after : HI “Our | obiles in the s to-| for d length | ane c—61 Bidg. 1.85%4 Py eg 5514) Nee 501 a s. mike: Beet ae bu; NO Te | Figu 26 Kimb C con Bae milton, rns, H rd, Tho d soon) a) us autom idence in idual au A lines an ts call Pontia Bank ! felch boeGaa tae 2 eyeianiey eo ob flat, ok s Exp .. 26.3 Pee 9 |Ha n, Bou Crawfo t, Ward, enda for confi indivi ere is projec for State -2895 B45 34 May ... 2. V hs: , Hoke! “Raman: | o 1, | aoe al ..i.. 23 OF Gla we. 7 | Pearso ach, Gou Imes, a tinuing eed for ae «ah way. d Niles funds { 23-5525 F494 Jly | 4,50|| dog Brocco Bean teen ee -5.00 | AGm Reduce a ue McN ey ce u rs, Be Elder, Ho me @ Cedar ing n tation, . Alma an state of a it—Wo 149", Lard ae a a). ee » & reet, WS 1 4. F 50-4 Alr Ke Btl .. 65.2 a & Mi : ea 6| Pete vewell, house, igelow, lo tion ks- growl transpor The ch in facing 5 Detro 1 Ri os i ue -4 bu; beans, wax. No. 1s Ne 1. Alleg Ch Sueeiie 35.6 L _ Airc _ Me n Lo Water ter, Big ‘ood, unica M., Clar k obile f + $5, 000 ea d resur: -Haven' \ 13% Nov! Sach O11 1,20!] 3.5 00| bu: : beans, onder, bu: iety, Allied Strs .. 41.7 Lo ws m. 2 2 Son, ett, Hun W 1 comrtur A. Worl m ' for hts an South for 14" qpinean (83|| 5-6 eer es pase habe ine 1. | alited pale At) Tene weGe a Os 1) Bann in, Hurley, Padley, Specia 60, F 7 p. m. ya ew lig Alma. $4,000 12% at hes 4.75-§ eans, Lima, fa aoe day, oan Allis ae wales 46.2 Lo ck ee . 25. ldwin, lmer, ilies. e No. Sept. 24, H. Bun dy. e n ay at eceive - : : | 66'5 Dee | ee feeens 10; bu beans, Feereee, ae 1 ‘1-1.80 bY. | Alum Co Am 113 Seek bd oie Bal h. Pa duck fam ave | Lodg urs., imund A runw. ould r , | act « May .,.. le bu, bur red. No 50-2.00 Ole. | Alum lin .... 34.3 M ttin G $36! Smit , d Kluc dy h ton, Th ree. a ort| w will con: — 7 ntr Ase: “May ale ue aubeka Sees eer ot | Am AIF ay 311 Ma Soe, wee: Daniels an alrea f not, Fc ae airp hting. also five he) No } bu; ca "hh os “sae el eaulittow an Can Pay 3 5 Mea Cont P - B03 | Dan bably but i d | in . ew lig sion for No : 1-1|50, sprou 75-85 bu. Cal 1 B.50-4 | 1 Car& 2 ao8 Mid n Ch. _ 55.7 pro lake, rd an W.M | n mmis: $35;500 ver, ary : pattene: O11 AS-2 39 Eee eo: our: Am! Cras ‘El oe Mone Ward. a4 You this in Milfo Riv- i Br le The co se of § Howe t ess Carro No 1 dos. ba i is ined Am Gas & ae Mont Pa 33.5 ntified Lake in Huron 1 in | . | relea rojects. u' | no Nec 3 ‘topped, 25-2.75 1, dog be umber: Am Loco .. 19. Motor la pa | ide ‘ent The isted e@W Jus- sider * t p jects wo! iven | , Nol1 2. No +1.50 ‘Cuc bu: Am Fdy 34.3 fotoro ae 17.2 | is K ships. ASSISTC ship airpor rojec giv | No ral oot te 1 do bag. 3-350 bu: Ath Pag 123 ueller B 473) it Towns waters, depths. d Twn terday, other these p: oval is celery, root, fsa tae pee ‘| yee | BU, m N ¢ aa Murray Cp so AF Lyon its we its miiel le ‘yes 1 | Group | work on al appr } celery, Nol. 5.00 bu; ‘No 1, bu: Li A Rad 19.1 Mu Kelv 34 . ishes s in the t Bloo ieterle ks, 21, | | . wor til fin ture. r. sweet, Ta aa lates, 1, 5- i be No 1, | Am See Nat Buse Wl gat ep fara spring: ne for th Wes rc. D K. Ful "and wnship fer start un Legisla 000 fo tory eee iota d kle, No Eggpla yids 50 | Am amelie : a Na Cash ae many the sce ovie in ice Elme Villiam Lake, : To , Trans s the. State jude $12, new. ‘ucumberp Poa eas. iene Ney peace oe Bul Pe 153 Nat Dairy ... B31 py was rm om Chap- | tic ced V Walled 7 to 30 Tri ; lLand by ects inc y and Today | auch 65185 spiant. adish. No cal Lgee an Tel& a a4 Nat Lead ..... eee ts area weste harles It! senten isher, ulks, 17, ither ts a rd he proj runwa rt, Iron Call | bad es Horsey 1. 1-1.30 Okra, 1, | Ar Tob . 3 ‘ Nat Stl wer I of a Ars. C le. 3131 F inda F hen neit Wan Boa T niof a rd Airpo for | Co. Trying 150. 178 bn ee een ary, Beat Ange Coo 3 Nat enteal os a0 «| turning first M ding ro die | of ife, Lin Jail w plead- ounty Re-| extensio the Fo nds | Oi i 4 25- Koh 5+1.75 d mions, n, fan ADA wa&c a 0 a Centra .. 25 h the lea he Laba his wife, and ine after mC | and e at state rt ‘for ory Ivd. \. . ors ve ie skt. 112 het. O Pane. GRIOR: Armour Lt J Ade ee whic d the t t pr in Oakl 5 fine ; Fro bage day lighting | $7'500 po r | Greg n Biv 4 igat | Dispro eks| ie pk b onions, behs: No Armou n.... RB Nia Av. 55.2 laye e tha ered days in ida $ larceny 3 Gar fas Ne Mon tain; City 6, 000 fo | Walto 1 Invest or. | 23-25 Pas) eolen 5 area, ol Atiniee Linde 98 GO OY a 28 lin p her gath them paid a | ple i-Township thority of! Moun Capital y; |S | st 614 1 50-Ib ‘No 1, r ib rly, vot : I Cst ne Sev ON t Pac wd was mily of the to sim Fi hn R, “Tri-To Au Board ing’s runwa County | 94 Ea FE Q- erify e ii. a 5 2 bchs: 15 pe sley, cu No ot a Refin ie -7 ner Sta P 1. 19.7 | also al fa : uilty 2427 Jo isposal . unty itle to Lansi pofa Clair ew hone | to. \V f Escape — pense ie Ns per wages Hot | Lia ht NOE Bi we Fe| thentrie ing & Dalley yesterday ed Oadeid os "the Coun. | Lansing’ {uron; $5.00 for ne Pho © Lt ickling, "abu. arsley. ck ey No Avoc Lima 20.7 Nor Oll 44 the ears, h, 49, ilty ye ined | fus Oaklan ansfe Coun: resurt ts at $5, Air- rt ° Severa iT waso beHs; .p as, bla enne, 1-1.50 ee ernie 544 Ohio 4) yy Was d gui fine ked to tr to the ligh uron; ivers Repo im) shag FES a a. Peppers, eas 1 23b-28 | Bald 1 eas Pan Am W Air 6 246/ man cts sEbIt, pleade and was arm: | as tar opine Airport, Pbrt H Three Ri shting at IG'TON ve agen nO ides ba. pela noe Lo@ 9-2.50 prog 461 ooh m Pict 1 ist e Detroit, p driving ts by F Superv acres of le n. m-| Airport, { the ew ligh uNck = tigati to ru hee 3175 > pep to, N No:l. bu. Bengue ane 404 Param Dav. kless cos ulte. e 70 | missl0 st Bloo is ting a 000 for n i * WAS! t linves trying of |}3.2 2§ pk bs —— Pei 3. tel bat: See kc, 17-2 “Darke (JC). al ; to rec $25 yet J. Sh | som d Com her, We the ligh and $5, rt } { rnmen bed AS falsity ee yeppers. | tweet, MO edn! ite. |. Boeing lum .. 58 Penney 16 * Burg { $50 plus J St, ty Roa Thate lained to rt; a Airport. R E gove descri truth) or a, for- (bu: us pepp red ei 115-1 Ib bg. ee Bon AN ce 661 ba RR ola. me Judge 25 Oak L land M, r, Xp willing Po Owosgo F jid- were 'the ty Beri R., bar peppers. w, No 8.00 Radichee’ fancy, Borden am .. 29.3 Pepsi bye al n ington lari of to Pon Hi uperviso was West the the. wi today avrenty USS. eels Not. 2.30 leaiaee | Bore W Se Mee ae il with Mandala rted | field 5 ission .— ite | rd in me. down that L of the nd is |p avntden’ a is Bebe: feciaas Son Brises oil "1 Philco Mor.. a7 Face rged e ald M repo. his gr fie Comm wnship: d Whi d wo nyti pots . Hendl . a Lak Don ights, that te. ad to an is- | eade tor a ur a sey ‘boss Russia a , king, \No 1130 a, 70-90 Canaan paiatey Brist ay as 66 Shree wee 323'| | ts ¢c h hard He tday S >| Ro. three erce ommi | A. dr nigh t yo ‘1, | 88-1. HE Ae 8q bed hay Sih ee eo 04 nin aa Tal spec Ore turday Auburn | este Central “| let the Comm: adc | f the rotec r- mer PP ed fro guserice: No iz pehs; 2-2.50 1b uash, ious, No 25. | B lum & + 3 4 Pils M Gl. wo su an Sa - lice y 402 : Sun, le ield, Id Roa | ‘dle ° n Pp cove scap n 1.00 do O11 80 theo: aq Delicious, ft S| Sampo wy wie ee Gl into minaiion A kl PB Be at etime 1US | Bloomf 0 rif u ca full has |e asylum in New bagas, N vagaries Td, No oyu: | Camp ry a Pit nme: 3 king com anon 4 e store male © Pius e—use an weve | t yo ith |1.00- bu: | sq Hubba: No 1 “bu; Can D ve 94 Proct oe) brea ply xamin Justic Ty into : chang \ Lak ; | ed, ho ad i Bu nt w eng bo said i Tt No 2, eg tatilet mer, Ne 1. | Gen A 4 mee ou d sup ived e Lake d | ce broken 1.95 in stolen. ite] | showed, the Road ; estme ance. t h a rep No 1. "3, bu: reply Sum fancy, sy, No Cc ital A Jt 4 6 oO Bet 4 | roa wa lvan boun was d $51. igarettes sion s igation not and: ‘inv: insur esifen hat suc bout 4) phe b fab. Cialian, Sirdser anes, Cate 132) Pure Ou mg orning re Sy d ve Cae it night an f cigar Pine vest gato and the larch fire Vice pote t tion a of H175) bu: uash, 1 EP aeie es Cater ‘Trac |, aa B Se nera 1) ™ befo a) * day ons 0 { 56 In county title to r’s ge ency atten hands 143 -;| s 1. bmatoes, %-bu; cy, 1.5 Cate ese Mol 33.8 Bee! Ran OE aa terday J. Leavy County 25. ive cart 37, 0 iving that the ’ held tche lg York to} his in |the iza- ee 1, 1-1. kt; t 1.25 ip, fan urnip, eens Ohio) 144 Re Motor . 42 ph and Sept. 9, | fiv oody, A k, dri . ission ved Tha * mis- HE . ohh caeaid| MY Dari es Sa bones it core © 85.2 Reo fee Jose Oak! ent li, 4 Ww drun day Comm appro ors mm. 0 Kors had co . “and oe tive org W 50-60 tendon he doz Bu, | Gpea sé 3 Repub re tex r to ignm Merri d ul H. ilty to esterday ‘board ap upervis into EN x EL tiga t kno 1th Ne es ANS po-1.25 1.74 1h Gnevaies 1 ome al 346| ove arra E. an Pa d gu fine yes tiac The b the s look UT Ma } days ag r_ inves does no lve eWoe nn ee CRE axe 344 RK ea 4 All for Robert Harbor, fog leade 100 Pon t that { ttee t the 155 ‘ope d he e. IN bers: 1, 1.50-1 a Kale, 7§ bu. Cities Mo. 29.2 Rey os Lea 27. Court are Zo f 1122 St., p id a $ sd before ques mmi rt a E 4- ¢ the pr He adde is! tru the (doa [be No pbage, 75 bu. 1.35-1. ON Giinax Bae cen 22 Reo 39.4 They Kee 26, 0 pai ed rec us CO repo —*~ re from ltop 8: Ca 195-1. o 1, tel, No luett la ... 04 Scovi 1 RR, 562 a Otter, illips. and | appear bster. ‘llaneo' ‘and her —— | whee the Bory el a other meee ne es dustard,, ha “T 1-18D bu ees pain ee “Reed... $2.1 | of 7580 Phillip n he P, We eeds | ce natter ting. rce ttenloc 2 . ik : ak (0) H. tiac. R. whe les dn the nm mee mme: WwW. Hs : | whe was no ie or ne FBI 40 bu. ma 2- ey No 1. ca- Colg Fe POO Bears Ol. . wi eph Pon as Char ilan hell. board | Co hat H. 5 | 1. No AGN vd aay ican 1 Ga Bciait oil, 31.3) Jos Ave., hom St., Judge 's in ja Mitc t. 5 ardner, t Bldg. ‘ Ther Departmen di ==1'¢ ery | 2-150, era © 138 Dee Ce No 3.1 Go Fels es 26 inclair eee Re tle T tral St iend’s C. A. Oc G today tl TI me ce Agett- || -1.25) b ee Bu. Endive, ar? | Con GE + Socony. V ete Myr anion Cen will ur frie 7110. C es L. lained lenily 318 R oe | State: ' Nixon ne telligen utive Pureibe No d sala bu No 1, ole, Con m Pw pos oc Pac... 41. comp: f 668 and If yo OR 3- Jam exp. &@ cons ea, ’ 1 $i al In exec I ‘Lattice an 2-2.50 leached, bu: escarole, Consu Pf 4. 524 Boy Ry , 8 A 29, 0 ination 24. il, Ph. rvisor, use is the ar = ' i group Centr , the dicat- | Le No 1, ve. b 50-2 oon 1, Con Pw Bak 13 Sou Wiesce 38.4 lower, min. Sept. 3 | ba. supe ad ref in nts. ° |. | ithe in nt in | age, endi 61,1 Le d, No t Can 11 $03 spares! W011. 26) iB ed exa vy le , to ge an lem eside bout . | am | and ials nme | 1480-9) bu: le, N -3 bu. », hea 1150-2 Con Mot . . 50. erry an ite and Lea able , arba: rob 000 r k- | a Progr H : Offic gover mney) "Escaro 1 2.50- lettuce, No 1, ]Ro- | cont ol 2. 71 gp Brand. ” 49 dem before was hie | 4 ng p e 21, dle pic | | ll us d 4 cy. i the gor m. leached. No wr dioiee, waaal bu. com ea 2 22 std Mi bods. eee pear > three all t growi som s han ave /. ca tecte i hs i) “pticis | bleache 3-3 ttuce, 2-2.75 n P vtt “eg std O Ind., 68 | ap the d v, ; h has uler but h b eine ire ¥ branc iskgp * story No 1. doz: le o 1 i Cor Stl. 6. td O11 Jas 3 of nd an Coun whic ial ha ash, ich to . dou t. ce ‘ ea * tched er. 3.75 3- deri ea Cruc Wr 27 Bt Si ation ft None 000 bo and mere d tr hich in uran ed gr far-fe eed 8 r. noe eat 2.50 bee eel 35 Std Oil NO. . 22 a $5. Oak! Com: bage and t at wi with When in r Ins : hely as denoun first | ju: te No 1. os Hoa. | pet waite m4 Bue 318 | post ken to Eves | of gar al poin r it Ou lad : geemi was Gel ed sine. | T EG BPO! ee: Bee chin. 64 stud Tee ate e ta ief up centra d cove Ww : The who d escap om ETROI $ pai vers| w Che oes 9 4 suth Co. 4 30 | wer lice Ch were | : d no ‘an | | No § eria, ha kend fr | > |p sobs recei d éegs pee ne ie Swift & Pd. - 30 il. ke Po men rr wha refuse | e ap- ' Us . that Bi ‘in July, eliectined lll ROIT (AP: alsin (ese ee | ou Male Ut. atl ia he 37 Ja n La the d me | ‘dump el s hav tof. | ith a tor! r the decline Ll osekor ul ood aL cee dese bean Le 42.3 sy as Co. a8 Sylva said y an ly ces : of ear ship aid, | | i a trai t ove ho || D 0. b. /D tedera A ju "2-75, ha: | Fae Kod .. 40 Tex Cpe ae hier sé mone, k Supp Chan Jayers town dner s a re d ou ce-w Ba 9: 8. |B dat va 3052: ay rd 6 Tex Pos 4a Et ing ic d in Ja three Gardr bul | ur leake te sour $¢ | Bacal ~ io oS Th wid. @ rade 3. - Auto In re Ateneo AX 36.21 Li, ht carry the Warwi -Stu y in The $15,000 b ng a a | Ins | Senate a Propet | Nghted byverse area ‘ees 3 El a Mus “447 Thor helenae caug ut of ill Re Issue riated st of buyi cting | @ a med. In th Juven weighted edium ave pee e| 74: El Rad 11, imk R ir... 4 dise o Wi d rop cos ite, ere d | : sham AN land e 74: m wtd. 65; lare 41, Emet vette f T W Ai 1 94: chan Bon Pp the. ‘the si es, an be: ICHIG { Oak Ons | lave. 38-41, td, avg. nba 19: all 37- de fe RR oT 8a Tran mer . 15 t Sell over i ing uppli tor | oF OF sar o tition ¢ nd mall 4-65. Ww e A. jun 57: @ 64; gta Er Cell-O by 1 araaesty Fox.. 35.3 Co. bie to C r, fenc for s opera | 4 | t 3-92 erare the C the Darbert Ne: large nicgnes 3 hy, 5 large { Fx-Cell-c i ay ‘Sal a eran Boo arket ac doze building of an | if : ‘Siete Pe Chests re eae Ne | ce ean ee ee Ua Garvide:.: 8 GM Fall M Cae oe salary | | 4 Bivision!| selarta, A alee are | tt ediu 391 e wees vg. 37, A G A Fas ‘88 Un cy >gne oc 226 Ww ‘Ss >) The 1 mee ng the | , In Delo min Love, p \lhbed. neh G pe wtd. a $ ae Mills sary OF Un P ir Lin i'Ne irm G (UP ity wil dy | payi ar. | nk Bidg. | : ; Wiltaenl! Love) christine urtl ¢ jarg cks—31-39, orien ett EGGS) bea in cece th BS ie Ss NSIN Authori re-stu for a-ye late nal Ba wy: ‘ a 4 Ch Hie Cour || Chee Butte? atone, fices | Gen Ry Sig pM Cp... se LA ridge to ,000,- | fo | | rational ! gency A of itr nds ‘oa , Se ae A Se oe: ht Stres Relations a in [beast marketing cnstrue usiness Briels {|| 609 communi foc Olden! neorance Ai — ents Rich Bader! > said ehiiete are ort, bbchse tn who “AA. 6 . ae ilette : oe Un sore : fe: buting | in for m nance co enin- B os ‘| ank 0 . o's Oldest | ‘ i Petit that the sa ch wien supp’ ed he 576 of creas: cars lesale | 6 odrich Bee us ee sees 378 | 1V1 distri GM | hances ue to fi interp | of the B ted Pontia Wat Lt | Paes of: ie said ble fo be plac 1} fe ‘fea iced: 62 ni role a. ee dvear ae Us ea dake 56 ‘Ci otors is to help c bond iss' sed arin of elec i i 9 | Mel dL oiled ile ra stowed ee cE “B63, ipts ae ¥;8: | Good ee C6 oe ee ey 34.7 eral M idebook ly better | 000 the Pror etary Fred Ma h.. was term known tipen children f abe the sae 9 rfl m: Vacranged 61- wk cur- o No neh o He Us Beast eee 18.1 Gen age gul easingly of | tion of n, secr : ‘Mic ‘th ee-year of : ar id vente -“ ep the people gt nox will |" Ergs or ike ‘US. saeno, 8 et 40. at West a. s Us Tob Snes ace ew 32-p incr position al | ar span. “Rubi hairman Lansing, to a thr mittee 7 and we ju of me os her etition City | | ing Peta U standar 2: chee qa eyhoun cas 5 Us Raal 2 23.5 | n le do an g the dusthi sular nce A. | said c ted to day to e com ssocia- . “is thaldame Le dn ania "in the dail a ebeg mea U.S. irties, 4 quit ol co. 3 3 Van ‘8 Pic... 118 people aintainin ood in Lawre thority, expecte S' Mon cous com * : dotican Tdoute eds teeta eam ts, 45; Hersh acer 154 Wale me en ka b of m as a g lot’ the au own is nditions the ex B : of. the wis On coun 53. at roe m t receip erate en mas weutecne _ 716! 46 mpany e,” ‘the of M. Br arket co is in| on American a for | : tha eld at tf said A.D, adap yeaaniliy r id tock | Homestak cease 693 MAS Felpe eI the co es Her ex. | | Prentiss bond im now _ the _— e Soon ! ' of Pontige Ee oh, far perso | Lives psd, | Bomenta 382 W Ve P Bre, 22 ighbor. “GM Liv case t on bo Brown ial mar en, r in ap of Ponith Tne) foren alppea nal] STOCK Bs Bud atc 1.3 a Wests hoe « wt! neig ed ical lant | repor eeting. financ ‘| tio 3 ’ Ca ome hec day 9 in madden te Son motional | = ace maint around Inland st ita Werte mh ats Entitl ts 6 typic s GM ph the m study jured as Co ke C . o'clock comma ri pas no yi IT MAP) “Hoge Ibs. d sows | +, ir Cop we 14) H Werte orth 351 let lists nt thing: arn the at York to in- Injur Pole | Bra | hereby Sr etaiien ooynt of scopy ; IT a eights 30.260 Ib. tee te Te cr pee Fa book f differe one to e their | ' New | ty had 2 Men hone FRE MP ° ; wre ben ime ee a heating 19 ted! | peTRO bc go ae "bulk 18 chpice int Harv mo aoe Zenith Rad. mples o t has d e of ts.) authori ther at-— Telep m cuts) LE STA It poreets oF cana er prin yrausin leer, eb boas be. 23.78 lat Nick ial Zen a emen nfidence — kets, r. the anc ue ikes | ted fo pC UB Wed, | servic eetban ts newspap E.| B to meant alte 160-175. Tbs. ney Tat Paper Tai manag d co munity. ri- Earlier, ay make bond nt ‘Stri n were trea h Mercy ““d Every | shall eek: ory Bess he ble Arthur |B 28 ree, peed sis 16 50. Cpe 9at.00 al Tel .. . 58. AGES Asso- spect an the com t expe ted it m | huge ditt , en wi Josep they Day Vv ore W Daily in sali rable in the day re rows 25.25; Ibs. 19. scarc 23.00 Pas Ma AVER: by the | res bors mM tual plan ibed as dica sell et con et- Two m t St. which k | owl mee oe Ceara is 2ist Wt and 140-185” fits very a feo) Jo sakcompied 60 neight n ac described s mpt to % r mark Seg car in Paddoc Ss a and ¢ Ht of said nty, th {2 5; 1 and ¢ under 75-21.5 (225. 4 ORK—C 5 18 Stocks sed upo klet is ity relation. te fall if fo were yesterday a N. hit j Witn udge o aid ce MOORE, 14. ows ae ora hts 19. a to NEW be 30 la eney Poel: Po teedara ins | fed t Lair a 315 Us as 105.6 ide wri plant t repo: hearten- Stree hone | ed’ as rv | re true f Reales, Lhd oon wit Fei Ah erie bere ‘Neen DEEnE TIN MC 5 83. ree | gu for GM Sened d recen been last telep lice, identifi St. ‘ | bate Proba we activ ckets to 27.78; and |' Noo fous 1.3 9 81. 52.5 116.3 ent = bin said have ale a c Po. ere Seward Perry soucy ‘ : Pro ‘In the venile | atel ad: sta h)| good 23.00- eers lity | prey ago.., 136. 83.4 55.5 §| mM Earns Ru tivity ick s Pontia wi 172 of N—iIn nd Ju | hate jew Me vines Ce iol aks Doone 1198.8 6 5 99. ison t ac the qui ressway injured 29, of 38, North St. ts rem, n- | chee io toe 60 Pata Moker nth ag esse]BL8 93-8 55. 115.7 it Edisor r marke ited k exp at! The Larkins, | ian ees me OF wicia; sone eens sea ate ake “and | Mont heb st me ca aes 97.0 oit in Yea | He ci Yor 000,000 age Lar Buckley, | M 7 STATE the Co | peti ming. steer ercial +20.00: steers low nd | vea high... els 04.8 50.7 Detr To in t ing. New $125, Lorne ugias B. 's | At 955 | - ; for Sa aati | Som eacieidha th abla t | 1953 rrr 150.9 66.7 Ilion Detroi of a ing 2.64 per Do 1. Clive car sii E 3- ' 3 Court my: ter o 4q : n- | ters ommr' utility canny tgh 53 low.. 31.2 Mi The “net week tot. nly m- t., and Hotel. ( , the y told | F ; ea he mat 1. deen aid” chit, and 18.00; eh * st ule Ee eri arcs ntns| $20.5 OIT (UP) _ reported eae bond ec rat th higher toes. the wayne Russell Buckley vi , : ity Nat; Gauny "No! 1315 King seat t of: 4 in e-| 1 reial aclite. to 0.00+1 16.00; | 1 DETRO & reece e! n DETR today for the inte ther indica of uninjur i ff the | ni i oe cide ef oe heen file At wae nee eet cone atl up 0} Ib. blowers points Low 12. ison Co. 522,465 $1.93 a} an t, toge tes, as itions. 35, r, was uf forced o him in | a | mmu : ay ales & ‘ing the | na aad a idee Shelly can low vy ubilities ound 75 bulk iter aeermel meh TSN 84 | Ediso of $20, al to tand- cent bond rates, conditi driver, was fo toward 11 Co : kins a@ ng ba that ¢ f the {ld is KA 8 ter and heavy oice ar y steady; thost after ‘ 81 32 nings 31 equ. outs ent k ice he 5 ildin: ‘ ey Dry ties arents the eh ort, and fed good and | Eee fully 00-28, i com- | Figures ber* ..., 3 3.2| ear Aug. ’ shares m 1 r mar poli car — e k Bu 68-9. ' [ Court! "I" e iat end | {or apes unde hea eae vate 22: 1s 29.00: ‘cull tn avigation: 2.7 7 ended 10,617,883 -| stronge Have by a Ban 4-1! Me about ypkngwr publ be pla he: Sen 19 te individual 00-20.00; Beldwin Nav n®. ..,, 26 HA on 10, ings dur Ins to wig [ore FE : child nid tehuld should our ie ol pte | f igh Seat pet prime good. lamb D ae 46% 2.7! share ’s net earn were Linco Again the Pays hone Ly: poaduat ied at wae e hereby no B ehiween pm rep |pad lemb Kingston PF iad ing. any’s n onths 7 | 1954 Drive Driver | P CL : tear isdietio poof the her Mon Pabdeget #.00-14,00. gh dat ies nakive Kings! ee dasa ‘ 14 e compan us 12 m hare o} atic| tor Co. Weds t Chase : , | the j he ‘iehigan, you eee tbe Pedles ct Opes OY ca chikes icq or Ee ene Th previo Bas The ram Ford Mc Lin- Rec Mile | In f Mich errune se recs on se jane eep bout toca o high Koga op Rady utes we and, asked. ing the or $1. ing. e Hy¢ (UP)— of r 4- of 28 | Al — i eee, Se caer i oe hie oe ee hange | sss, or ervey a rotatn sized | $100 v3 cigar yr | H | will jf Pont ptember o, an erson. spring sath early: 16.50: ola E : | * Qa 830, d gross ended nounced equi who. -mile rr . i City y¥ of Se ge » al} spr c. anne Mite cee. 3, i nd Exc change | 9 sai year 286 for an | will Models o Ave., a four. 1 : } { | Geet it Ge ded to seers 70 Ib. “fede “utilit I | Foreign | -Pdeeten dollars, company 6 for the $168,162, 1951- | coin cars th ral SP ass | J and ars on I-schoo ! o'clac commaf nt ane cen | 70 cul “tround At ° mt Briel in 89,225, 71 to of ber wi gene as s. ‘Mid atrol c. identia to ' ; 1. ith sien: acti¢al ao aoe eopy| aeclanih ae ESTOC Ss: mar ag en open S pared period vem the same) ns ¢ patrp a res guilty i at sal ing imp this bticatioa:s g inithe | quo O LIV ble ho bufch- NEw. bf (Greas w York mor 31, com nding with transmissio tia through leaded g1 $100 a, , It °] eof, by pub id paeiine printed So" (AP) salable | fully tes ee in Lt premiu cent. orrespo! dramatic be intro chase | week, p paid a be H. | servi . aire b to sa ewspape be GO 1A 15-25 ; sar '190+220 ra 5 er t cen’ 16 of a 80%. | the ; hy In ‘will ber, last | and fore Pon nald E. ' shall k rege an unty. tnur | CHICA: active, e: sow choic “ Igads heron TP sips pe off 1/ und) buneninl 2. Its : odels. Lincoln in Decem - | area ériving A be bster Do. | 2-5513 i atige Dpily wiccnun nthe City oF apy tone more 10; @ short arket 1 berghei 30 day fu day | 5 Wa m new | blic in t gen ckless ¢ appeared Wel pe. FE 2-51 i chee in Henecabie in Slat day ae clos: rene ; 25.10; 0-24.50; 101 es% beg wi be mgt titain ritein Leder k Man e | The the pu assistan re when he les P, : and cir hae said ae thls steddy thers 7350-280 ps, 8. 32\5 ws 400 | 61 rope: oreat Great B reat B of a | Oa Charg duced to Krafve, Lincoln- fine , Char that ‘ ret Guhee @ i County, ORE, | § oS bbuipebpe * 160-180 moet ak 400- changed, creat a mance: Roya Theft | du |R. E. of the General | fin a | Bega in ras) aOR E, M Probate nd lots 5; few bs. 24. mn ao | 380% a junene ingle eens Car 4 Con- said R. The ant | tiac Webster || Hy besa le a Shae at THA, load. 2§.1 Sea ects a Nd. calves ities Fe rés 2.79 as oomne un- ial on of 262 th | oral anger vision. pl “la Judge _ Aceid of Sep ‘ | R. ile Division dc pe ee $* godd c a taks bately | bit day sabare uae of ; ae nk. Tr er, 65, ed wi eral Dit coln’s | i Seal | copy yRG tee atten 22, ‘53’ Loe 1.00-22.7 Wires alee ney aes apa oes ae (guilder a6 oe Zugn ak, charg auto- Mercury off Lin al Policy i | ane te Reuter, Lida ||| see! sata cattle ites Soon vypsean ee Pratice /"Foliand™ | eseedo) 3.66; ce) | Joseph al Oak, an Corp. cut forced Lt ‘ : : H, Roy. away when Motors month and _ Burg Protiate Sala oe rial earls steers to date 7 thenaed Italy | eee » 19. (free cut, ving tion ly produc B 4 ; ime ek ito ¥ 8) ch q; ee ee re rons) necti dri mina’ Oak fire last Lincoln i 4 aye Of! 400; Ve Be ee Leterned with 4 Jow | change ed; rere en wiully dr exam yal | Bond PR e Sta to! steady good lower dy wit h} the low | nchang Swed drags nmar unla ved Ro f halt ¢ ' ; ! tg ts 5 th ds up il averag 1.00 t stea k wit higher: u nged; Switz * De ) 7.24, ile, wai - before terday transmission : o | ea bi thir- | 9 ogtly 1. abou wea. 60-74 rHMe | hai ed; Hanged (tree us- | mobi ared temporary this mon i eo of ache meen ct “for. tne | SY 8. open Sate belies daa aajso. | Rane te senting aonaheel | appe Brondige Oakland | early | nd | aa wl 6 forenoon at ed pat. cvetege: eae pos ee fe dake (aloo: 1482, “unchanged i tree) ananee he John E. over to || tion | mobile h | Michigan oie tn, Ge iciee tsaplvaede of aids ae stea ay le es 20/00. ig hy Amer — 22.64, unchanged. Judge bound for arraign- Oak: i il Auto Sout i 10 tered of: following Ge ~ bids veavera reget stee P ‘ateets miked La ed; = 40.03, He was t Court to tk Fai ’ Pole Head ns of purbage dé ‘situated sebigaa. state” | yeulers polce to low es meet anatoa to | [ eee (odliver Cireut tan = Brakes ility The wre chi! 7. wa areas ot M seat Basar’ nost dho bad eheite a6 ood! to Fenesuels County 25 and he was Into ut of 111 ~ — Chur Gaibad. phere “4. orm eek 71.00: Se lentes 26.00; Smertial veo Itry t Sept. ail after Royal ws n 22, t ‘AC riscopal térday. jf ‘ comand 5 sarked “Ba rd of li be red wo heifers 23.50-28.00 fore 14180: : i Poul men’ ty J 000 bond. arrest- Ploy L. Crane, for ches aid s Epis yes i shall e tharke “State ine tpl yg in the | 93) rs jand heifers 00; few c 13,50; | } ULTRY prices B. Coun h a $1, was s Vivian treated Gen- : schedule . | l.| ; | eb any af Bh Veertilied enee Pthe | atee prime 10.00/98. © eee take: || perc tor. ale to furs Zugner car in was lees ‘St. im Bee wre after |] | | 4 eee Lansing ole to the Btate hh the | 10% Te western jung cows 10/38; D Lo ib, Detrol able say aling a in| St., at brakes: on ock-work, ‘Sept. 21, , | | | pos Meh wedaaser Payable to omply with the | °% 5p evi young 13,28-18 26-1600; | | ROIT | AP)- of. ype 20-22; police er ste ie. yesterday tele- | i | bogs eri? 5 00 a oA company wi stilts ayers: reed 00; | ayes pound light t 33; heavy - | Oak t. 17 aft | uries after the she hit a and | Like head south | | sum sdheake a uired, of sale few val an ld 00; paid Naty: 93-26 Ibs., 32- reds 29. ed Sep | inj ‘Hospital ' r stay. ee \ | | i] Siguerl out is ‘Terms wre, | oe a prime ve Mos rat Jeavy” hen ver} os.. 33- Crosses Oak. ATORR eral failed st Mt Clemens re-| yes ) | 1 | bidder of his bid. bed as. fo! en weuity a and trade i Heavy t ss Lied Gray . 15-16; Royal te auto. police a | | | | i a eeleph serbed o cau |B TE Pl wel Neier alee “ae eer a at aan | ra St, Pontiac police | ie ad | cash, legauk . 61, (Loca! as cer an 1 madre erag- brotiers. or bes pag yea trices c AAP fair for phone , ye i | {| spor we No pend Let cull and u 80 OF ick” antes byden latins pen hea tom CcaGo i | | vacant eo of of Ponty ! es the! cul lable . panty rae unev Ing ara. pret ly oe ‘; on srgek rm ge OE wants: N. today, | | L | ww City o ts ida’ Acounte slaughte day; yea, gly: he 30; pe es: oan Cg yh 15-4.25: Whites ported | pas at ees po Sherersl of Mo than Mo i kere | — POULTRY barely rede | ben gg Ml. "4. Round | | ee ime on ale «| ae fg Foun 10-2.18; Fs | | rene par bie salve eee es aie bids slaugh SP prone =iatve eg She guar —. Sa | | ! | 7 paid ‘ | GO ice t oeigh ; Russe | sisi admin a nat said 7 ant poard aie | she | | Sg ee Ha; 30583.8; we ais; rr | | and pee A bie atte muiding. tn ia ma in gs) or a. ! Ercheats ats ieee ie ‘etn sok | . customer pee Wael 4° : | City of Ue ) Landing. Michigan, ord | The. first EE oy ( ) | \q Pn ek BRAKE, Chai. I j | LO! | Ab | { | day hom Sanh a 14] | 1 ay oe: meet, 1009 | fae || j ° t | | | | } i ae | A | I | | Pee! ce ees | RES BA ty | |) 4 i ia | | ; | I i al | | | | | t \ | | | | | | . | : ' | | | | i TWENTY-TWO . mem) in ae | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ! | Lavrentiev in Hot Water Arms Smugglers nan province—the paper said, in| DIXIE DUGAN __ | | eine. By McEvov and Striebe! | an article. . ee eal . | "ae {| It said after the war large quan- oy THE LINE — i! 2 : EASE FORM y ANSWERING YOUR AD -* i+ RETARY, iit lh i | e| | 8 | Over Red Failure in Iram|Shiftto Hong Kong | ses Ametican arms were tet By PHIL NEWSOM which produced such really bril- ||, SINGAPORE — The Sunday | numerous islands, Sl Gun 8 ; pi | ’ Standard calls|Hong Kong the new Ls stilities in Indo- United Presa Foreign News Editor | liant men as Jacob Malik and An- RMBs Uc d f headquarters for arms smugglers nesia and Burma’ and. unrest in Until about a month ago, Anatoli drei Gromyko, both of whom have | operating in southeast Asia. The . Tossifovich javrentiev was eating} been formidable antagohists of | Smugglers shifted there from Sing- Thailand created a constant de- high on the hog. | | the United States in thé United | @P0re to be hearer the markets|mand for arms, and oaancenn ive menibte f ! | ‘Viet Minh forces fighting the|ing nearest to these countries, Then trouble befell. Now Lav- | Nations ' f i | ' way tsk by cere ae [ | French in Indochina and the Na-| acted as the smuggler’s former reniey is 'reportefl “ill” — and no| Levrentiev has not oy the | tionalist guerillas resisting in Yun-| headquarters. wonder. {| /) 2 }° meteoric career of the latter i. Lavrentiev is 49 years old, a| two, but, in Cocntteatsel terms, SIDE GLANCES balding, stocky man who is) Rus- oe it bees ked sole- sian ambassador sof Iran. Until) y a se shiac | last month's' sudilen coup which; He ‘emerged from the Yugo- mier Mohammed Mossadegh and | Slavia fiasco with an assignment saw the downfall of Iranian pre- | 3S deputy foreign minister of the restoration, of me Shah, it looked | U.S,S.R. | | | as if Lavrentiev was about tohand| As a hatchet man he has been to the Russiahs one of their big- moderately successful. | eran becived ready to fall to | 1 November. 1951, when Com- | Communism: . munist Czechsolovakia was in the Tt was) the? second time that dis- | midst of its worst financial crisis, f aster had@ struck Lavrentiev, once | Moscow dispatched him to Prague. regarded as one df Communism’s | His arrival was | followdd imme- brightest, younger, lights. diately by the arrest and later exe- It was he who failed to read the | cution of Rudolf Slansky,| vice pre- signs in Yugoslavia correctly.|mier and general! sectetary of | Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito report- | the Czech Communist abr LY raw QO > iS Al . | Ay : | \ Lb by. Galbraith , eae | \ i NO.NS BREA LOOKS JUST LIKE SWAMP eaty Put the finger on him in| ‘His transfer to Bucharest In 1947. fo A That was the period when the ry ia ee ; git Yugoslavia-Soviet crisis was at its Fitimense age mesh j sis and with the downfall of the height. and Tito was supposed to all-powerful woman communist have complained to Soviet For- Ana Pauker | eign Minjster Vyacheslav Molotov mee that Lavfentiey was “stupid.” | Last July, with ne show: | Z iif ” g signs wanting some kind || He tee be stnbed: Maotoy of economic agreement with Rus- || ts said fo Have replied, But he | cia, he was moved to Tehran. i am gore) Comnalet: His arrival was followed by the || It was perhaps natural that | flight of the Shah and by violent Fra DH i DUNALD DUCK | By Walt Disney SURE! T’LL { WAVE WHEN Y I'M READ>? SHHH... YOU SURE SHES SOUND ASLEEP? Molotov, who has made a career of mediocrity,: should choose such a one as his.own particular favorite. pro-Communist | demonstrations |, staged by the Communist Txdeh || Party, But, with success almost in || At any rate, Lavrentiev was | his grasp, it was |torn atvay. around as Russian ambassador to| What judgement his Moscow || Yugoslavia when ‘|the, big split | bosses may lower on him is prob- |) occurred. | | lematical.. Whether Molotov can |) “Pop, wake up and hear the tune I learned to play already on that bagpipe you brought me yesterday from the convention!” Lavrentiev is¥of the Communist | get his favorite out of trouble |) school of “economic” diplomats! again is doubtful. SY } .y Leslie Turner LHUNG UP THE THREE] MEN'S SOCKS, MISS TURPW.. BUT WHAT DID YOU WANT DONE WiTh ALL THEM ROCKS2 i CAPTAIN EA [ But fT MUST ) i GLAMOUR Dé | | fe22 Y, SS Saar 1958, Mew Joupr. 1960 by REA Sorvion, eT. tng U8 Pon! 2 (Advertisement) (asverdisement) (Advertisement) i _ NOTHING EXCITING | | a EVER HAPPENS TO ME! © | LEVEN A BEAST LacKS od EXT: . REAM-OIL. IT KEEPS HAR TS HE'S. JUST SO BLAMED WIN \ SNK MED ALL HE CAN'T KEEP A SECRET... J NCR DAY, WITHOUT GREASINESS. LULA b Fuh 1 ad | é NO! DRYING ALCOHOL. NO [LITT ITS 4, Gu C\ P| AY EM: ~WARSH SYNTHETICS, Gi f YW we NATURES MAGIC N, Fe mY] : $0 MUCH DIKE THE NATURAL Sot Uy ly > OIL |OF YOUR HAIR AND : i, at _TRY A BOTTLE OR HANDY ” tae Ce : . nd sa , eee eri ms | 1 | | <4 bi} | MENTS WE'D LIKE TO UVE OVER— | | | ha vr FIFTH GRADE PHOTO l I | 1 ale » j | > ‘ AE | | . > aan | | | 4 |) | | ee eee en ail ee oe [ | | | Hae a : a 4 2S | | | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953. TW ENTY-1 4 | Rochester - Village Council | Plang’Survey City Study Committee to Set. Up Hypothetica Boundaries | ROCHESTER — ning to burst at the seams is cast: ing its eye to its ; ume role as | ja city. 4), la village whose mile-square boundaries are} begin: Eyes Bursting. Boundaries, Looks to City - At a special mebting of the Rot! ¢ Monday | ee the municipal fathers re-| _ vealed interest in city form at || government, but said their interest | "at this stage called for a thorough | _ and complete study of what such | _chester Village Council “night, a. change; would involve. Unanimity | of agreement. reigned on one point when all members said they knew such a | change would require an exten- . sion of the present boundaries. “We must remémber that the paramount reason ‘expand is) because the character of the council trustee and | recentlY’ | appointe | Committee. Keith Crissman | this committee and other members || are Frank Rewpld and Clarence | Hypothetical boundaries will be “set up with all facts and figures to be presented td the pubic on what such new 3 would mean economically to present vil- lage and to the proposed an- nexed area. | City | Study Asa dity, Rochest ter would have day representation gon the County Board of ‘Supervisors. It would have considerable increase in valu- ation depending | ugon new | boun- daries established. | Rochester, ‘as |a tity, woud as-| sume: responsibl ty dri, fa feme- is woul tery, library an be worked out with Avon Township which now has ede facilities un-| der its junisdict n, Additional tax mar available for in sales fax, gas and weight A, definite policy, ments for the new area would) have to be set forth prior to the vote on city government, pointed out Sidney .Ennis,| cguncil member. “The present "Village should not} be taxed for i impr ments, for any | New area Wwe..may assume, of these things must have positive understanding,” mmhis aid. | Urging that all sembled betore any, made, Nash said vantages ‘of city seem to outweight |the disadvan- tages and, for fytu planning of the commninity ithe proponad should be. gxplor _ Special meetings |will be held | from time ‘td time,) said the com- / mitte, to Site the committee’ s findings, | 1 héster as a city | gible tax and axes. that the| ad- government College Dreams Will Come True for Thurstons MACKINAC ISLAND w — The broken drearh of aicollege educa- tion was picked up| and put back; together for. the two children of Dr. Lee M Thurston, U. S. Com- missioner of. Education who died) Sept. 4 in hington. A college -scholatship fund for ' the children of thé/ férmer Michi-| gan superintendent of public in-)) struction was startet! today by the | Michigan Association of School Ad- ministrators; ~~ aatol Jane ‘Thurston, ory i pied ert, 16, a. stude wi Lansing Sexton High Schi » lost their father to a. heart | tine barely | two months after he had taken the ‘federal post. | don sonar Guy Fowlkes, | dean of | e Un versity ot Wisconsin's. Schoel of | Educatidn, wds made | chairman of the fund’s trustees. | 26, crippled | Estimates were that! the fund would reach $10,000. The idea was vigorously ap- plauded' by ‘the 300 school super- intendents and printipals gathered for the teacher’s convention. | Forced Off Road by Auto, Car Cracks Into 3 Trees Bud L. Ridgeway), 26, of Ports- mouth, Ohio, was treated for! chest and shoulder: injuri¢ yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after his . auto skidded: off M-24 at Silver- _ bell Rd., and hit |three :traes in succession, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s uty ¢ Whitlock, eid ee Ridgeway ‘told the deputy a Sas ge ce the di him into prebltigt Jeclanioyd Poole, daughter of Mr.: and Mrs. Bert for wanting to town is changing due: to what is T Daopenink on our very boundaries where we have no con- trol,” declared Frederick N ash, meni en Stik Ind Day hairman ot | Sd 900 fes would be | All| data be as- decisions are | brother, Rob- | engagement o ie Ann, to Loui . and Mrs. ses $27,500 Blaze Destroys Barn Battle Flames 6 Hours at Williamson Farm on Giddings Road PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Fire of undetermined origin leveled ‘a 140 by 36 foot, two-story barn yester- day afternoon on the farm of Bert Williamson, 3220 Giddings Rd. Williamson estimated the loss of the barn at $25,000 and hay and grain stored in the barn at $2,500. He said the loss was partially covered’ by insurance, Five trucks from the Pontiac township Fire Department were used in battling the flames. Fire- men remained at the scene for nearly six hours, according to Fire Chief Carl Schingeck, Williamson said the blaze might have been started accidentally ‘‘by some kids’’ who were seen running i out of the barn just before the fire, Sipping Men ailway Express etroif Area Workers Seek 0-Cent Raise DETRO: (UP) — Nine-hundred railway express workers seeking a 30-cent| hourly pay increase stayed off their jobs to attend! another special meeting today, halt- ing shipments ,to and from the Motor City for the second straight Richard J.. Kowalski, chairman of a local” protective committee Steamship Clerks,’ said the ‘‘duly: | convened special meeting” would continue until © the agency nego- tiates the pay demand. Kowalski charged that the agency ignored ja brotherhood pyrene for wage increases made | J der proyision of the tlway Labor Act, e workers, tha handle: about d and outbound ship- 1 12, | * || ments “daily, voted a work’ ' stop- on improve-| page Sunday night and it began | almost immediately, Kowalski in- di ted similar stoppages might occur in} other cities where ‘the sane ‘ condition” applies. . D. Knab, ict superintend- stoppage) could | slow production at | Detroit plants 'which rely on rail and air express to bring them | material and tools, ie said‘ supervisory employes. || were filling in as best they could | | ning Detroit offices where| | a clerks and drivers were. Pay ie ‘can handle shipments || brought directly to our offices but .we, can make practically no truck pickups or deliveries,’ Knab said. “‘Shipmests coming in from other cities are ‘piling |up because there ‘| is no way to deliver them.” | : Boy, 3, Runs Into Car, Suffers Injured leg | John D, Thomas, 3, of 412 How- d McNeill St., was treated for an injured right leg. yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after he was hit by a car at Bagley and || Rapid ts, according to Pon- tiac police. Birtha E. Thompson, 30, of 235 Crystal Lake Dr., told police she had start forward after stopping for a cross walk when the boy ran out and hit the side of her car. Faithful Service Wins | | Pins for 3 Troy Women TROY TOWNSHIP — Member- ion for faith- | ship pins in app | ful service were p sented to Mrs. Viola Ehle, Mrs. Schoch and | Mrs. Myrta Jennings by the Troy | Methodist WSCS Thursday, Plans were also completed for a hobby show at the! church Oct. 2, and committees were named for | an annual bazaar Ney, 11. Pilots of Small | | Planes Protest — Proposed Rules WASHINGTON Ww — A tenta- tive go ent program to re- strict private flying near major su the same time it “won atrcne rt from the airlines and from operas of semi-commercial or executive airplanes. | The federal government’s Aid of the Brotherhood of Railway and ent! of the agency, said a prolonged { Tape Recording lof Weddings |Now Booming BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP)—Brides, babies and businessmen are bring- ing a boom in tape recordings to local recording studios. While grandmother was satisfied || with the signatures of the preach- er and guests. at a wedding, and ently wants to hear the words, too. Picked up by microphones con- cealed in either the church or the home, the ceremony is electron- ically ‘eut’ on spools of copper wire or rolls of treated paper.) \ Sections of the recordings are often transferred to regulation phonograph records so _ that homes without specia] equipment can play them on ordinary ma- chines. One engineer noted, however, that more and more people are getting their own wire and tape apparatus. Another said he always bers of unions whose meetings he has recorded. The:same holds true for corporation meetings. Catching a baby’s ‘‘first word” is fairly common, One outfit did better than that.' It sent techni- cians into the delivery room for a pharmaceutical manufacturer and recorded a baby’s first ‘‘bellow.” Multiple Pleas Bombard Board Supervisors Asked ‘to Study ‘Hazard,’ Pay $1,000, ‘Aid Dealers Letters on topics ranging from the tourist trade to rain, gauges were among Oakland County Board of Supervisors! colorful ‘‘mail call’’ at Monday’s meeting. A communication from the Mich- igan Civil Aeronautics Commission asked the board to name three rep- resentatives to study zoning for the ‘‘hazard’”’ area around Pontiac Municipal Airport. Clare W. Séery, chairman, ap- pointed Lloyd Anderson, Waterford supervisor; Forest I. Brendel, White Lake; .and Norman R. Barnard, Troy Township, to a joint committee to study zoning plans. Other members of the Pontiac Municipal Airport Zoning Board are Henry C. Smith, representing Pon- tiac Planning Commission, and Darrell S. of the State Aeronautics Department. , A request for $1,000 for ad- wertising and publicity from the Association was referred to the board’s Ways and Means Com- mittee. Pontiac Lumber, Fuel and Build- ers Supply Exchange appealed for ‘tmore consideration’’ of local deal- ers when the county goes out to construct buildings or buy fuel. Chairman Seery said he had [re- ceived a copy of the letter, referred it to the county board of auditors, ‘and assured the organization that fair consideration will be given lozal dealers. | | A communication from Michigan State Tax Commission commented that Huntington Woods had with- drawn its appeal from the county’s 1953 equalized valuation figures. An appeal from Clawson, the letter said, had been denied. | Letters from Royal Oak Be \and Township, Ferndale, Pontiac = |Detroiter Heads Group DETROIT (UP)—Dr. Gilbert J. ml DETROIT (UP Dr Gert duties as president of the Michigan gets requests for tapes from mem- |. MR. ‘AND MRS. EDWARD B. KEITH To Celebrate 50 Years UNION LAKE—Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary Friday with an open house at Mission Lake Sunday. Schoal will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Keith of 2355 Keith Rd. The couple spoke their wedding vows at Deer Park, Ill., Sept. 10, 1903. Former Walled Lake Pastor A. L. Lockert officiated at the rites. The Keiths live on the same farm Keith’s grandfather settled 113 years ago. Keith, owner of the first auto in the Union Lake neighbor- hood, was first to make permanent residence here. Friends and neighbors have been invited to attend the celebration which will be held from 7 to 11 p. m. ans “ are requesting guests not to bring iia issioner Kelley Race as Horn Announces Retirement ROYAL OAK — Howard K. Kelley, Royal Oak attorney fd City Commission member, | nounced his candidacy for ee here yesterday. Incumbent Mayor Vernald E. H tiled for re-election and has announced that he will man city co ry superint A school teacher, John van, 31, of 02 Parker, Ellery E. Laidlaw, appointed last November to fill a vacancy, is the only political veteran to enter the race. Forty | petitions have been circulated so far. Filing deadline is Sept. 2. Zywicki, | | pep lea Rowe, Publicity e Avondale i HA. AUBURN HEIG Homemakers of Americ dale High Schoo! |will fo y in- stall newly-elected officers tonight in the high school. es Officers. are: | Connie | Briggs, president; June Doan, vice-presi- dent; Rhea McCaslin, ‘etary: Marilyn Hart, treasurer; Ardis Henderson, parliament: : ar been | lene Hollenback, historian; Bernie der; and Jackie | ditor. | _ Ready Possible City Hall Site Rochester Will Hold Hearing to Decide Use of 12-Acre Tract. ROCHESTER — A 12-acre site owned by Rochester is being pre- pared by the Public Works Depart- ment, possibly as a future site for a city hall and city park. The land, adjoining Avon Town- ship Park and located along Paint Creek, is bounded by Sixth and Seventh Streets and the N.Y.C. railroad tracks. Although the site is suitable for municipal and recreational facili- ties, according to Village Manager Robert Slone, a public hearing will be announced before any plans are made for the property. Slone said that by altering the course of Paint Creek a municipal building with ample parking and a police headquarters could be built. | _ Because of the adjoining Avon Park, recreational facilities could be extended through to Pine Street, Slone said. He added that plans were under way at present to have a lagoon skating rink ready by winter. Dublin PTA to Hear FBI Offiical Speak WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Robert Molloy, FBI offiicial, will describe operations of the bureau mother was happy with photo-|’ — graphs, tomorrow’s bride appar-|: ‘when Dublin School PTA meets Wednesday. The session is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. with a family potluck dinner at the school. PTA President Rex) Fair will outline a program of ‘“‘Good Fel- lowship’’ planned for the year. Movies will also ‘highlight the event. Rochester Rite Is Highlighted by Simplicity ROCHESTER — Simplicity high- lighted a wedding ceremony here at 2 p.m. yesterday which united Mrs. Mame L. Thompson and Dr. Lewis W. Curtis, well-known resi- dents of the village. Twenty-two relatives and close friends of the couple attended the ceremony in the Thompson home on Pine street. The bride chose a powder blue lace dress and wore a corsage of shattered pink carnations. Her attendant was Mrs. Frances O. Covert, Avon Township clerk. Attending Dr.) Curtis was his nephew, James Garnett of High- land Park, Ill. “Following the ceremony a small reception was held and later the oa oe se oe The newlyweds will leave Oct. 1 for St. Petersburg, Fla. where they will spend the winter months. Start Construction on Prison Camp .| day at her home. ‘Navy veteran, | County Deaths | | George D. Groth DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for George Dietrich Groth, 53, of 3324 Warrinham, will be ‘2 p.m. tomor- row: at Christ Lutheran Church with interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. His body will like in state at Coats Funeral Home until noon tomorrow. He died suddenly Sunday, Mrs. Jennie A. Moss ORTONVILLE Mrs. Jennie Arnold Moss, 86, of 808 E. Lincoln Ave., Flint, died Monday. She was born in Groveland Twp. on May 19, 1867. Funeral will be Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. from the Rose Chapel. Gundy Mortuary, Flint. Burial, with Rev. Frederick Vosburg offi: ciating, will follow in Ortonville. Mrs. Grace Varty LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Bernard (Grace) Varty, 32, of 2005 -Bald Mountain Rd., will be 9 a.m. Thursday from Allen Fu- neral Home and at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph Church. Rosary serv- ice will be 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mrs. |Varty was killed in an auto- Sunday. | | George H. Hunt - AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for George H. Hunt, 55, of 30 S. Squirrel Rd., was at 2 p.m. to- day from:.Dudley H. Moore Fu- neral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Saturday. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. Amy Meloling. and Mrs. Dan Fitzpatrick of Au- burn Heights, Mrs. Clarence Mc- Laughlin of Pontiac, and Mrs. Gladys Jones of England; and a brother, Alfred, of England. His mother,; Mrs. Sophia Hunt of South Wales, England, also sur- vives. | \Charies W. Rumbold Sr. OAK PARK — Service for Charles W. Rumbold Sr., 59, of 20435 Roanoke Avenue, will be at 3 p.m, Wednesday from Schnaidt Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Sunday. ‘Mrs. Wilhelmina VanderEyk PLEASANT RIDGE — Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from Sullivan and Son Funeral Oakview Cemetery. She died Sun- Mrs, py N. Cain ROMEO | (Service for Mrs. Daniel J. (Ma t N.) Cain, 65, who: died Saturday at Mt. Clem- ens, was today at 2 p.m. from Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Arthur |A. Beatty LAKE ORIO Service for Arthur Andrew atty, 36, of Lake Orion, was to be today at 3 p.m. from Allen’s F Home with burial in Eastlawnh Cemetery. He was killed in anjauto accident Sat- urday ip Lapeer County. | A lifetime resident of Oakland County, he was a World War I DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for Anthony A, Egnatuck, 53, of 3256 Warren Dr., will be at Eveleth, Minn, Rosary ce will be 8 p.m. tomorrow jat the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. He died this a7 mia at Porting General Hos- }- mobile! accident on M-24 near here for Mrs. Walter (Wilhelmina) Van- || | derEyk, 73, of 42 Devonshire Ave., Home, Royal ‘Oak, with_burial in| | Death Notices a i } RONATUCE, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953, y| A., 3256 Warren’ ‘Drive, Plains, age 53; beloved of Mary Egnatuck; dear of Patricia Egnatuck. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home. jatuck will lie in state at the Mélvin A. Schutt Funeral ntil Wednesday night. He will be send on Thursday to the Funeral Home, Eveleth, ee for service and burial, 4 SEPTEMBER 20, 1953. Wendell J., 11032 Blackburn, Livonia; | beloved husband of a; ‘dear son of Pred Dern- berges, dear father of James Jr., Charles, Carolea and George Dernberger; dear brother of 7 sisters and 2 brothers. Funeral be. held Wednesday, at 11 a. m. at the Schra- Funeral Home, Plymouth, Mich. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer, Mich. GROTH. e 20, 1953, George Dietrich, 3324 Warring- ham, yton Plains, Mich., age 83; beloved husband of Mrs. Han- nah Groth; beloved son of Mrs. Rose Spencer; dear father of Mrs, ' Maxine Hampton, Mrs. Shirley *.Hample and Kenneth Groth; dear brother of Edward, Albert, Rob- ert, Frederick, William and Louis Groth, 8. Emma Durston, Mrs. Anna Fancon and Mrs. Irene McNab. Mr, Groth will Me in state at the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd. Drayton Plains, until Wednesday noon, when he [will be taken to Christ Lutheran Church, Williams Lake and Airport Rd. to lie in state ‘toes nece until time of service with Rev. Anderson officiating. “Interment in Ottawa Park emetery. : MARTIN, EPTEMBER 21, _ 1953, Ts Walter Clyde, 3130 Dixie Highway, age 713) eloved father of Mr Mildred) Farlow and Mrs, Vera Vandembte: dear brother of Mrg Maude | Funeral service be held Irhursday, Sept. 24, at 2 p. m.j| at the Farmer-Snover Funeral| Home. Interment in Ot- tawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Martin will lie in state at the Farmer- Snover Funeral Home until time of the Bervice. MARTIN, | EPTEMBER 21, 1953, Bertha Elizabeth, 3130° Dixie Highway, age 65; ‘beloved mother of Mrs. Mildred Farlow and Mrg. Vera Vandemark; dear sister of Mrs. Nora Delauter, Mrs. Fred » Fetter and Charles W. Chew. Fi- neral séryice will be held Thurs- day, Sept. 24, at 2 p. m. at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Ceme- tery. Mrs, Martin will lie in state at the) Farmer-Snover Funeral Home until-time of the service. THOMAS,| SEPTEMBER 18, 1953, Harry, 76 ert Street, aes a7; beloved husband of Rosa Th omas; beloved son of Jim Thomas; dear | Te a jot Harry, Melvin. and | Lilly Mae Thomas; dear brother of Ja Thomas, Elijah W ington, _ Mscuy Washington and | rar Ballard. Mr. Thomas bl state William PF. ey Funeral Home from 7:30 | this evening until 5 p.m, Wednes- | day when the w be sent to | Bumpter,/|8. C. for interment. YOUNG, SEPTEMBER 19, Ada, 44 Putnam 8t., service Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 2:30 p. m. at the Moody Funeral Home, Alma, Mich. Interment in ca ~t "Cemetery, Shephers In Memoriam 1 IN LOVING MEMORY OF RICH- ard C. Hegre who passes away Be 1951. Sadly missed | by his write daughters, sons-in-law REED he are _ Jewels, thal pe a! ie a heartache that nothing Some: nee forget you now that ou'r But we rball’r remember. no matter Ww | sin. P Diskerson Mr and Mire. an "sna we { MEMORY OF HAZEL rson, who died and Family. MEMORY OF EMMA ri who passed away Sept. A wonderful mother, wife and aid, was better, God never mace. | A wonderful worker, so loyal and ‘as million that mother er Hyour judgment, always na liberal, ever St Mie your friends and ou knew rful ther, that nt ed by Enea oO bs pesbend. and ery Ll and a veirn Sue. F | aa 8 Sok “d Florists Flowers - 123 Aa an PE 2-3173 A mbulance Service 3-A orators praca cacatad te HUNTOON | Ambilarice Service | Donglson-Johns FOR "FUNERALS" po ot < REPLIES } i Ar bola today 4 j r The Pontiac Press FOR WANT AD 5 DIA Tine The Press assumes ey responsibility for errofs ‘other than lito cancel the charges for that the first insertion e advertisement which | rendered valueless ug \the etror. When cancellations are made be sure to get your “kill num- bers.” Ng adjustments will be given without it. : Closing |time for advertise- ments containing type sizes) jersey than! regular acre { type is 12 o'clock noon day preree to eran ; pe Transient ‘want Ads AD RATE: Lines 1 3 Days Bie 2 "3 $1.68 == $2.62 4 1 3.12 56 5 2.01 3.60 18. 6 249 086 432,Cti«C a 9 389 6488 e | Birmingham Offic Ph. Midwent: 379 Hamilton | i | | 4 Wantei Male Help i § paces tes SEWING MACHINE SALESMAN Ambitious man between 9s & 40 . yrs. of age. for selling sewing machines |Must be. experienced salesman & have’ therpugh know- ledge of sewing machines. Car is necessary. Positio! onct full time employment & liberal) em- ployee benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 2ND FLOOR Roebuck & Co, Sears, 154 N. Faginaw 54 WANTED 8TOCK BOY FOR DAY work only. Lewis Spadafore Mar- Qakland Ave, IENCED FARM... HAND BY month. OL 1-5889. ) PART EARN $30 T $40 Weert Inquire 3036 12 Mile Rd. y erkley, upstairs, 8:30 to 8 an m ket, 197 Pages jobs. Union. FE 2-7986 after p. m. Add It Up Good hatd work bias a _ good product and organj- zation equals good pay for you. We one no wild promises but we do say that if you will put forth some real effort your weekly pay will be very satisfying. If you care an experienced! auto- mobile salesman, come in and see us and_ learn _ about the| many benefits and fine future we offer | Earl R, Milliman ce. MAN FOR DELIVERY SERVICE. teady work. 33 Baldwin. EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine eT eat Steady work, top wages, cation with pay. ‘Must furnish Uraterencen: Call FE _.5-8413 for appointment. i wee BARBER, 2577 D: HIGH- Wann DS experienced | hifelie | Y nm fonifeil- Dee mand azt6 Tele- __Braph a br eait Ge cme, Boll ta “4 we anes, re Sera3 =a Boys, 16 16 or ie not go- ing back to school, jwish- ing day work as par 1 i attendants. Apply Riker Garage, 9:30 to 10:30 & 2 to 4, 59 Wayne. | - . RATE CLERK] Eisen ana to handle ae i Truck lines” 063 Woetweh kee NI GHT 5 eon ar eee | ; i | re. MONEY I 18 EVERY WHER ey = F ro You NEED sO) New York firm, one of tte! price througr mns in specie ey one-call unlimited ee EP largest . jneeds radio vertising. Territor! 25 mile neat |appearance ng nit will: interview yor PER WEEK DRAW will run, 50 een ona b gentlemen posit radius, commission (pl benefits.) [No ¢ or sdliciting involved. on with |advance- ahiliti liti ment) pointment only, in p én connet: tion looking ad WALDRON HOTE! 10-4 by ap "utente a for 5 addi- ivassing | A true } iby ap- 1 y interested | for a. permanent ® future! Pr | 4 | | Zee la! asant a 46172. TION MEN! ¢ =- of be ; le ith BIG wages. * ARE You off?) Want a - ~ inexveri LAN, EXP RIEN' . wi tea lino- cores ? See. 3. anfield, — 55. Oakland. enced or plumbin; pply tral Sal Mergury Leek ‘ 9 Rm. Cen-* | ales, 40 ~ W TD. et re PLUMB see work. Rk JOUR Wood w NEYMEN-” | ERS | pions 8. q Birmibehamg, FURNACE, MAN and tstaller. (Sheet | Mi __ Highway. LIGHT ~ (SHOP | wo tween (50 E |_ Crooks |Rd., ‘Birmingham APPLICATIONS N en for plus meals. Unife Neisner ware and [°) dishwasher K. MAN Apply Brothers, 42 furnishes y | N. pagina vY. | M ale Ph Above average Reply to P.O. Hennessy’ s Drug _ Michigan. sa bo larmacist 4 WARNER AND SWA! tors, milling m drill Wie ope | 391°. Wilson. FE) 4-7007, ence FE ach: rat Write Pontiac pre | con ks Box $6, WTD. FB Full car and tools. ing &!Co. 523 N. URNA INSTA) art time. Must have Apply Wayne Heate. ain, Rochester, al ; “ward at Long are MI 4-5125 EXPER‘ENCED | JTG ture btilders, App ly 309 E. Third Rone OL 2-7511,. St Roc hester or p! CARPENTERS WAN after 5:30, 1 ham. | TED. APPLY WTD. station _ ida. 61) Pleasant St, & sha MECHANIC TO RUN GAS 300 Oxford. Birming-. | 1 ttage in Flor- Oxford, Mi ch. SILK OR be WOOL | 5P Miner 8 Tel egrapb near OTTER enced #pply to MEN TO SELL items on cred son, 6 N. Sawinaw it. ey: FAST M EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Permanent | d this A 8. Man wanted fo home decorating, Unlim- ited earnings. Must have’ Inside| work. Em- hee office, Waite’s, Car, matics or higher vs rg helpful. bo Advise age, work done, pay ceived, education & family. Write u Box 70, r work in Pontiac | Presg. | MAN epee ay FOR GARDEN WORK. ec ae MAN BY __Month. | ¢ WTD. EXP. TOOLRO hands. Wohlfe OA 8-23 Full OM LEATHE or part | time. — | il Dee Engineering, 2274 8. Telegraph 2 men_ that for $675 ance, honest, am| car. No work. Call Mr. PE MEN are per month. | investment) WANTED Charles. POTATO F Young. WTD. MALE A ' 20 to 35 yas. for psychiatric hospital __ 200, Rochester, GOOD ' MIDDLEAG ter. H. P. Sutton MY, ' STOCK CARR _sbody’s Marret. MI 4 Y OUT ‘Driver-Sales We will have an one of our routes between 30 and 40 pearance, fu Leh Sea Route 8 ons y yu] Pontiac a eaadee be Cieanere. 549 8. telegraph ever - ready lease the custemer and recom menda- tere fas | | SINGLE EXP! MAR (s) arm or! ~ rs. aU Good! wages, inte rs ig ': we; | field 363. vida ¢ | Wanted Female Help 6 'TYPISTS | (Salary $208 to $234 ay 4 Positions with the City of- necetce on jenve bene City E. Pave’ l. ee ee ee | | | { | | | | q | hit i if | Le a | | Pil] | | i ‘a | i th | } | | TWENTY-FOUR Py os LL | , | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDA SEPTEMB! Wanted Female Hel 6 Wanted Femble Help 6 Work Wanted Female 9A Landscaping 13A Lost and Found = 21 oat OF HAM | ieee eed — | 1 : —& For Sale Housed 40 i GIRL TO LIVE IN 5% DAYS N | CTY. [room and bajh, Mi Nes a) AVAILABLE. REPERENCE.|SEEDING, SODDING, | SHRUB;| BLUE-G WHITE WOMAN, AGE 25- WOMAN TO CARE FOR _ att: | 60 2-471. bery, trees. We specialize in| in Paha PARAKEET LOST | | | | ' 45, f dren, 1 school age. Home bet LORED GIRL DESIRES DISH-| 1®¥ns./Grading. excavating. Chaniier duncny. ar ioe bane ! —— BACHELOR APT. — COMPL : of general) housekeep- singed. FE eve. |, washitig Job or short order nights. PONTIAC LANDSCAPING on leg. Annware io name of heme ») | Privacy. Newly decorated, ‘i 7: Daa. like ehildrep we B wip. 'MU8T BE|REFINED MIDDLEAGED LADY SURION WowinG! LIGHT. ae Reward. Phone FE 2-0084. . “line, 6 pots * HOME vad YOUR steady. x | . ee = and be able jto tu steady. Honey Beq Diner; 19 W.// W ul@| like work in widowers | mm, Deere Bonet equipment Notices and Personals 22 3 RM. FURN. APT. IN HOLLY. OWN | - nish MIDDIIEAGED ‘WOMAN WTD>T | Pontla Brean references, Write | quality work. Generat landscapy| > ~~ | ee B month Light. sas Nand ater | _ | good references. Perma- help |with 2 school age tp. TO EXPERIEN wan Box 10h ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-061. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. urn. MI 46669 for details, | Ottawa Hills . | more| for home than wages, some| 1 CED PRACTICAL ROTO TILLING ept. 22, I will not be responsi- fand white f | } nent fob, your) own room housework. FE 4-3956.: __Burse jwants work. FE 2-4166, ‘Gayden | 4 Les for any debts contracted by landscaped iat dowole ig wm | WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. HELP WOMAN “WANTS WASHINGS & vden and lawn work. FE 25631 Nelson, 4234" myself. Theodore ‘ ROOMS Three Sos es ios with television, pleasant, take jcare of invalid lady. Eves. || rhpgs eb done in my home. Work |SODDING, SEEDING, TRE Bald Mt. Rd., Pon- FR nb BATH mare foe UNFU Vestibule aire: Pa aot aan i? ; J | _and Week-ends off, OL 2-1587. A guaranteed. 1 FE 2-7775. panting, complete landscaping one ees ; 5-2303. Call after 12 p. my. lavatory, full epee Pee ue | congenial surroundings. Ex- | NEAT APPEARING LADY 25 76 Lh veel pana FOR CHILD IN MY mi Rd x AND. “ARTERY hes DATE, : EAKE ORION, 4 ROO} ROOMS. HEAT property, $16,500. Pie : ; dr general r e;| while parents "3 LANDSCA jot be re- : | | cellent wages. Ph. MI 4-9264 ay leh t, no Bunt oe ined: __ity of General Hospital, FE 40558. complies lawn building and tain! : pi ste ag ed Beakitg 4 RM. CARPETING. ETI West Side Brick | | i yne. i enance, ‘ yse. : a, sigove,| r Hi 4 } | for interview. WTD. POTATO PICKERS. - oe Sage for Shut-ins FE 7-8393 | PE sso hen 2 iliord, Mas i Grubb | fu Cou ie “ems, gn ttt a ra Ll pate a home of three | ; | les Young.’ MY 2-1711, "CHA a.idg, thosé suffering from arth-| ' so” iH an be seen 5:30 to ft: ed y i fh ep lf eee ne | PERI enoke WAITRESSES Titis, Fheumatism. stroke patients, ROTO-TILLING. Arn OF USED | SKATES. $5 | 734 (W. Huron. Feee Veaabule. Double brick ga- | si eatentaara FOR | G ; ENE RAL| Wanted at 819 8. Woodward. Ap- 44 fe te come | BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS 80D,| 2°% ones. Boris’ Roller ‘Rlak. 861 el gpl lene On M3 EW, | room, breaktsst RMS., PVT. - : 1 i! ERpERIENCED. Whites | B ee wen iehoct 2 pos or Lipholeterinig 13C} pereuie for ce “ibaa treet. nods Baty welcome pore Oxbow Lake Area 1e : WAITRESS WTD. . : | COLORED WOMAN DE P| | Jo W. Kin LARGE | RMB. iATH & Se | i_Liberty Cafe, (| | GI LS [Oo work iMon. ‘tue N DESIRES DAY pURN, |REFINISHING, REPAIR, | — Pontiac. Mic ¢y, 171 Summit St., entrance. 22 Bchoo ane Ot Ce ee Ie acl WAITRESS ) plus dre, ie eri) after 6. ° | Antiques a specialty. FE 40554) SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE (RM. UNFURN. APT. 1 CHILD | Walk out level Good porpession, No wights of| Sundays Night shit cd Lj | | WASHINGS & IRONINGS. IN MY| CORNICES, DRAPERIES. —sLiPd 72_ELM 6. | 4-2851. tepted, 596 West Huron, Low down payment. | | Uniform -Urnished | Right shite, atust te 18. Apply in | TEE Cow sons, @ Tool Pa coven, wistersig, Beatle Fe ee cn! GR NOMAN READING 5/RM. GROUND FLOOR. 134 W. | x || M ACHUS a «| | | AFTERNOON JOBS, 4 T?: 1) PMG) ee a friendly. advisor, contact Mrs. Lawrence S&t., jsee caretaner rs | New Home | | vad > | || | FE 29313. SLIP COVERS DRAPES @ BEDI| Vernon Vie, Ph. PE 2-8734. Con- Ferguson. | Po | ayes | ft _ 160 W.: Maple, (Birmingham TED'S _|IRONING DONE IN | My HOME, | _ *Preads. Your material. FE 5-5707. _ fidential. — The Balvation Army. 5 RM. APT. CLOSE TO" WN. With One Acre 1 WOMEN (EVERYWHERE WITH | ji. ut, eg tate 7119, tN Bane OF CUSTOM BUILT Lilonriale) CERAMIC. STUDIO, — | town. Elderly | couple. FE & ame ibeatooms wang) i bath, ex- 5 gr evenings) fr w ; ASHINGS & y urniture; uphols stom Gr i en that iw’ to hold dress. and [lingerie Parties oodward at Square Lake Rd. long: experienced. FE TRONINGS. | Telegraph. pholstering., 34) Boul ceramic. supplies. Day and eve-| Rent Houses Furnished 37 eens ren (aonden bak isons, } | . oO eliverin . g classes. | 71 - yates tracts tts tit cid $0 ‘or ! | or cote ay No ekperience neces ers, gee oa Pom ‘OPERA. wrt Salasertstionss ener The pas Upholstering Rd, near TB San. EM S-e013 oF 6 RM. HOUSE TO JUNE 1, fosa.| S706. Vacant & ready {oF 3 fer you, : bee: 4 | Pontia¢ State i roe : Inquire 3123 Gi: ) : te _.|_ Bank) 632. | work, | EM 3-5197. ione FE 5-8888 tt 3 rove ‘Ave, "Keego BAKERY. SALESLADY a 4 MIDDIEAGED LADY 10 Do |EAKLES | CUSTOM, FURNITURE CHT BiOhn see ta A Muh ICL ORT Napth et Oakland : o night . g ouse work. car h ! i ve room frame wi Uniforms tirnishe at Stenographer on Typist Stay With in, Call” edd 4 one ee 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. ae, not i gnlies for within Bue for repairs. Box 535 Pontiac,| 12x18 living room, suai pareee MACHUS BAKERY : Locsl service organizatibn has| CO °Fe7- 1 a pt teh nh cemmte SCHOOL GIRLS LAKEFRONT, 7 BEDRM. HOME,| 2,>edrooms and bath. k pos- ; 160 W.:M i ‘an immediate opening for,a quali- | CARE OF 1 CHILD & IRONINGS. so: petals L§ COLD WAVE. 3, $5.50 Strictly modern. Very; micd. §| ScS8ion, Full price ft with : 18 COPYWRITER tied Woman, 20 to 35. Pérsonality | FE 44903, * Television Service 14A\. FE a 344 Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. 7 mules CUR FAS Aregeen ‘ty | 94-500 down, i { 2 IV VW IT ER D | appe urice are also! factors. _ = —— PRL PRPE PPL OPAL ODL AL = (om une = ‘ ji. Top |wages and working : Laundry Serv ; . DAINTY MAID FOR BE | | ¥ cr rage station. Experience |help- Honk Apply in reusth. prs Laundry Service 1 Ty Guba FE e148. NITES WATIN, | Dre Barnes: FE 25814 Ws Mare Hovallbert, bik, otf Bay ok il YH ful, not essential. Write P.O} box Roach, Michigan State Employ: |FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY B8ERV. | é 100 WEDDING [INVITATIONS $6.50, Rd. Oxbow Lk. Ref } i A Pon tine 4 | ment] ‘Serv’ tee, 2, Wayne St ice apie Ponting caundry. RV. | HOM Peeve ieee = $3.00 | Printed napkins, 3 day service,| =m : MOD. HOUSETRAILER. ADULTS. AND H ARGER ANAGER| . = Petes utherland Studios. 18 W Huron, “ FE 5-4860. | ; ) ap fon Jarge 5 Poptlac furs gtore. GHN ERAL OFFICE tice CUR1.INS, PLAIN OR MITCHELL’S TV j|8HUT-INS HAVE YOUR EYES> “Buckley Ss gonna be up on time a at least once before he |2 BDRM., ELEC. STOVE & |RE- (Doin “Business to, ( person, lle riding, efor fight | Permanent position for one wh eis ee finished. | Pot 109_N, Saginaw FETs er cstent Dr. Harold | Zets out of the army!” | | fri, . oi. circ., Beach priv., Union A. 9. NICHOLIE & BON 4 ‘reference and galary edelreay is accurate and efficient. Better 7 ndry Phone FE 38101. | DAY, NIGHT-5 TV SERVICE, ussey. Optometrist. FR 4-5211._ |’ | |_| "| Lake, EM 3-3)25 ater ee ; 33 W. Bet st. inahadand i Write Box 109, Pontiac, Press. | {an javerage working hours and Painting Decorating 11A| $50. FE 5-12 6, FE 5-8390, KNAPP SHOES 1 rT P BM. APT. BRAN - HOT oreo 8 *. 30 BALES GIRL 5 DAYS WEEK, aN:| © | Apply! ac ee eae FE 5-6720. Wanted Real Estate 31 | Ras ee” SPP “at “Higplang derson Bakery, je) Ww 5 4 Mi. d | INTERIC R AND EXTERIOR GUARANTEED TV REP AIR; ANY F st ORR eee | For Rent Rooms 32 LR. _MI 47116, ! ainting and Der oe ANDY CON-| Wtd. Children to B | 5 ROOM HOUSE “$40 MO. 11700 a decorating, guaran; DON'S! Radi a fv fv en to oard 25 % Big Lake Rd., WHITE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 eed. HE 40859. aol eared Bee, || ann LISTIN GS MOR 30013 etter 8pm n omer “Ndag “acer rnings in] my j ee IN os "DECORATING, TOCKER’ $ iTV SERVICE || GOOD LICENSED HOME FOR Chena EMPLO: eee NICH YOUNG CDE ed a cee A ne Emecutly eego bi { |remov ' 5 ce, | girls un : \ ‘ la PL ae : Il arbor, PE rea N_sac _FE 4-6918, Fae) Sstimates: FE 5-064! dare, = mee 43600 ‘MUtual cari ura. of ge.) Call uy WANTED ~ Hrinkers, 230 Elth gp ReLee ‘NO ree ne day) amt 5 |p.m. if you wh ee ESTATE a HOUSE WORK D COOK- e an Al PAINTI G — WORK aR. | con eves.| DAY CARE FO A ; SLEEPING R CABINS FOR RENT BY MO TH. esutiful rambling spacious home ae no Idundry, Be aE p ted Z antee:| Free anes Sphone M. D. M. TV SERVICE. AFTER 5 my heme. el IN j Close to oe ee | Ma Let fens 8 8-229. situated on 10 acres of land, ployed, lve in, ‘$27, MI 4-124). _ FE 76334) a8: mS PRS Ci EXC. CARE IN LICENSED HOME. Keed. for Homes to Sell. |siat-cne apie: ‘Rent Houses Unfurn. | 38 Coy nakig hal’ Gal Gkrenieee Oe ee wa ea NIGHT! EXP. W HITE, COUPLE W ean ae itis. a roth kee abiG BERY. . SERV! oe 4-808 Urgent. at This T: me PYT RM. RADIO, EVERYTHING prone | Home was bulit and |plagned by | Wahid nda 4 n, DV, |! a i © A pir FOR | ; 1S im _ - nes us. 17, f owner for comfort and beaut : BALESLAD¥® WANTED TO SELL Cok, houseman and) chauf- WOMEN WAN1 WALL WASHING, _port 'Rd, OR 3-1647. FE 17-1598, || home. FE 4-4616 CHILD) IN MY © 2|CLEAN, SLEEPING ROOMS. 652 P anraren son hae two fireplaces, a recreati Patapabl LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR AND AC- out or néw suburban home. __ painting. OR 43-2284. Building Servic 15 Ura LN okout Dr, Close to Plant 2. |] = % ae ar excellence, oi] air conditioned |\CESSORIES—PERMANENT BOSI- ditt living and working) con- W i W = INE OCFvice Share Living Quarters) 26 | IANY EH 5-0414. 2. IMICHIGAN ADULTS 2 eat, a living room your wife will ‘TION. ONLY | XPERIE CED . Wes ae have local a ashing & ¢ Painting A-1 FLOOR . RRR RAR RRA ee RE ADY BUY ERS SLEEPING RM FOR 7 Wo Hele unfurh, hose, Call OR be crazy about, a kitchen com- ena oe Re RY me UR- rigitt couple "Sa 66ta, for | Pree estimates. Rens. | FE 5-2311| Done PO ae & BANDING || SHARE HOUSE WITH [SINGLE : Eitis. 91 Fairgrove Ave. eee ee FFIGH GY GABINSS Tiny other features, you! fill’ ade y pital PAPERING, PAINTING, WALL Power ° woman -.working fternoon | shift SLEEPING Ri ihe = mire. This 1 ¢ : FULL TIME “DAIRY iro _ Washing, ‘Raper removed a \ _ ; _ |] lat Pontiac Mtr. FE 4.8360. | | AN: M. A. (aie OOM.. NICE QUIET,|_—ss—i“‘ésé#4OD Dinie Hwy. of ce we ht s one of the best J Osa Bate a © T/T | REPS: SoPabagrmres: FE POUR, congnere patty | shane won rea eae | A “REE Bod HhcP Puts | For Rent Store Space BBA | B.i80% iret tiple Se 4 4 «| ' Hy EXTERIOR PAINT- Get our AN ee to or care of motherless children. q i IP meer Be RPL LL EP se he is leaving state, ff | COUNTER” Gi andar | | | ing. PE 17-6396, F pee o! OR 3-7184. ‘Call FE 41773. Wanted to. FOUR BEDROM | H | Cleaners: ed aoe ae a PAPERI e ba CROWDED FOR SPACE? CALL|| SHARE SS Wanted to Rent 324 STORE 24x69. GOOD FOR |ANY TWO BATHB | | _ £46: on ATG MI NG, PAINTING, REF, FE FE 48604 for free estimat MY 6 ROOM “HOME 4 WITH | type business. Full basement. 930 Attractive brick colonial / ; 4520. hee stimates on|| couple who will care for 2 small WANTED: GARAGE IN VICINIT Me Clemens, FE 3-0682 ; bed Plone) name, one Woman ye) whe W e@ Ar N _ r house basement. child F 3007 W. H "I Yo mens, F 3-9 edroom and full bath do three OM» ) CARE FOR GHIL- e in Need of inte Ride DECORATING] Ex-|~ BLOCK AND CEMENT WORE reo, PE Cota Open itv FE 43569| OF LIBERTY AND HENDERSON |FoR LEASE) NEW -MOGERN| Pecfooms aod. full, pate D, gas in convalescent homa@ for | iE | terfor painting. Expert mechan- oe pee aams WORK |!SHARE APT TO MIDDLEAGED =} open Eves fu 8 Pm STREETS. CALL FE 43309 AFT-|) b wild lai heat, fireplace, new jand | m¢ e Sood we Must live in. Roon| and xperienced: | — ics. FE 5-9756. pane FE 2-4855 [man or 2 budgies. FE 5+5836. FOR) QUICK AND couRTFOUSs| (PR 4 O'CLOCK. _ Geomce Pravin Plains area.) kitchen, wall ‘to wall carpeting Wowk wen, FE je-cigs. _ | rot wt WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. Tee Sa as FOOTINGS|| WTD. ELDERLY LADY TO SHARE Pi ee aes eh SNGULDEG) REOr OFRICE MANAGER NEEDS 4 OR and a % car sarees. a}i.080 ferme, | fed Whe Goth Gony doe br : i | 4 Call for est, FE ¢-025§,_ Weide pines, Bhs wenek Unter! t rcos end bee) Ae Te a 00ed) | 1K Loe ee 5 rm. unfurn, house or apt. Call WHITE BROS ND om Gren while mother works days, SALESMEN -: | | | PAINTING AND PAPE =e ‘Weekends, FE) 5-7689 -| K} G. Hempstead, Realto gpa: Melney FE 91820. ere NEW HO | Lk of, by day, Vig. of Choley | il FE 3-9053. R'HANGING |” EAVESTROUGHING |} , Tf | 102 Tl¥YoOlUNG MICHIGAN COUPLE | Open,® to 9, dor, Your Convers Tareq, pedropme, (ul) bate oe i EM ss after § p.m, for} Jewelry ) | | | : —saeg | Coal, dil & pa 3 Wtd. | ie es OES IRNGAN (POULEE |” eu. .Ok ohm orlOn 3tiq Bey eas cae avons) crepes: 1 8] bbl eG cs IDE & GUT. FREE! sheet deta FE gost Wtd. Household Goods 27 FOR QUICK Ss a eat | Dare erences PR aoe | 6) Biss sehway wae ramic.¥i fw ftom Thermo ane pic- a } i | 1 | = | | Eh + A fy ' pammanny, a" S LE! 4 eferences, FE 4-8256. 1 “ 7 ture window, A ba pay A » al | | Uh ese 5 : : IF YOU] HAVE ONE OR M = for > Sale HM uses | 40 at. A TAT | PAINTING, he 1 WORK, GUARAN- ORE\|t NOTICE — IF YOU WANT TO “* |MIDDLEAGE COUPLE Ww is & dream [ locate OF - S ee OMEN } | “teed, FE 24315. |: ponies ee of, aeretions, &/j the ‘high dollar tor, your lane Lege te JONES uifuraisned, nou t WISHES | ~~~ pom | Teves Sait - located a ground 4 72 | vt costume Jewelry, Moving & Trucking 12 Bea eel ok ChMENT-WOHK|| ft for you Call La Sales Con | 24¥- Huron st. REAL EE #3505 | YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE” OPEN | OR oe age sl aes i | ee aa | Silver and China i _ & fireplaces FE 3-2468. _|FE 71-0783. ° “{ _|4]/room unfurn, apt. FE Sane, DORRIS & ‘SON : { | | HAULING, OF ANY KIND, REA-; PLUMBING AND HEATING. _H. 8. WTD. MAHOGANY CH P »ddli Y MPLOYED U - : ie [| ‘| | | - | _. sonable. ee 2-6857, fe S & Son. FE 43767, OR||_.drawers, FE 5-6775. ea ox Onan? our Property? | “aren want unfree FE £3363, N PE tl N ese W wee t ot ey | Vv K Teor FOR FAST, EFFICIENT PICKUP & | —*°°%? ie. NT PAY. Our method of | GH : 1 Phon OR | Leg! | OFFICE GIRLS aeivery ad light hauling at reas,| GUARANTEED ROOPS, ALL F URNITURE NEEDED sparing Ue ames) Bros: ita eaune, AME os ON WE _ WE BUY. SELL AN > TRADE GIRL OR WOMAN Steady Positions With rates call FE 7-0759 anytime. UARANTEED | ROOFS. | Atl) Entire home ot odd lots. Get the| apd »,Savts you time and money, | Goupie AND 11 YEAR OLD DE- =~ =6SUB i ot Wanting pérmanent| emplo A | RUBBISH, ASHES AND ETC. 353 N. Cass. FE 2-3021, FE 2-8046.| ‘op dollar. will buy outright or | neighbors fon know it's for the | ‘site unfurn, aodera OLD OF URB3 Nj Beurtowd office, “pi eoad ore tractive Salaries Basement cleaned. FE 5-8965. | |CEMENT WORK BLOCKS, ell 18 for you. B. B. Community | {Don t worry WHE, Lock ore tt cat | _Larb000. GS Lach UE CEPT. 97 } Well built 3 large rooma with & ) ine conditions 5 lBys & week, " HAULING) ler ane KIND. REA- orche$, fireplaces and sea-walls. ales. Ph. OR 3-2717, | us now. We need your ropert) [I)DLEAGED BUSI | ne ere i lectriea] water sys- r | sonabie. FE 2-685 __EM 3-479 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION Tr| We handle al) details for hinencing ple wants 3 rm. & inne es 1TO.4 P.M $850 are Nee al Negg school. Apply ni Box @, Pohtiac! Press giv- Apply - 4 DUMP TRUCK “sondE fire, FE | CENERA, BUILDING REPAIR| —.'°r_ You. OA 82681 and closing. __ 49575 ask for Mr. Logan. 36 HOLCOMB STREET R 1] J mf full pa Heulaks about your- ae | 5-5386. rave ao stone & cement work. FE WAN TED TO BUY ALL T TYPES To Buy-To Sell— iNTERN AT GENERAL HOSPITAL CLARKSTON rr — A. Not , Re altor pee | Poot a . LIGHT TRUCKING & HAULING. | ¢ al ie eo ES yéu BUY IT_ws To Trade ‘desires 2 or 3 bedroom furn, | A ike TE 45905 | Pes focbe 4g CONNOLLY’s | {RETR * | Celcats dermatr tote breil] td. Transportation pra] TP At ie eee aecune er | eve ae Pe ree | TO) BE SOLD iets, "Fal price 46.0 3.80 ana mons | EE rere ere ates et Se Terenas | [MAHAN | guns | SOLD Be P| ¢ v — ae tl tins neers ery I } } { ! DEPENDABLE Git —OR WOW: JEWELERS tees, Meas Soe ayenere 92 | CEMENT WORK Ecaisall “eee vessn at aanat eae Tae ind need 2 of 3 bed WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUBEF = General Housework and” wetivteres ia | Pasha ad Rae Hears |enivendy&: ate weno t Ry ia, m FE S00l8, Collier Rd. 8 REALTY CO., REALTORS | foom tome for self, wife ew WoO Per cle | a ae Baie with |2 small children. Intelligent 16 West) H VE" WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK | ogaLTy eel ORL Wi i CO-OPERATIVE and {wo children, Mgr.’ of : ent uron, Street ; IRL WANS IDE FRUM 2 MEMBERS 8 . ' rt hheke 5 iH learn could quplity. No. ‘phode a rye | SUDDEN ERViCE— 44088. ESL ae yvota i iart ting. Working near 830 to Pon- ee vo) Be Ay ee pelereaces Phone FE 20711 Bedrootr Yl | We Life arial FULL TIME |AND | “| Pina bish | and | Ught reat RUB: sae & ranch homes. ¥E] (EM +2061 pase ext OST OFFICE ANCH 7 TwIDe At A LARGE HOUSE. | _ ar al 4 | 60 aa Cc B | ] Apply in pao te } | | us CEMENT WORK. BASEMENT ~Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 | DHTROIT EDISON EMPLOYE DE- ah ape , UNGALOWw EXPERIENCED WA ‘ae | | | SMITH MOV NG floors, |driveways. steps, Nothing eT res 2 or 3 bedrm. unfurn house. x JUNG COUPLE WITH 2 MOS. | | start, work “at once. ITRESS ise | | Van or Pickup Service. FE 4-4864, ee aney Sol or FE 2-7361, STOP ’N, LOOK! walt ac _REASO Fae Sean Fe. Stone) Only | ner BEATER. 1 poo, down, 2 _ mona pong. Fa 23s pay and Fee anten ocho POR eee colleok) . RUBBISH AND| PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS,|| Wanted to buy "good large sized ¥ Het at R PONTIAC UNFURN, cn See ger, | * Breeseway. and at h d! garage, mi. Wiloal os Te & |iduhar isework alteradions. J. E& Wernet, FE| 08! furnace with blower. Also cash FE 4-74 houses jor apt. { t 2 lots. West subuipan location. | estimates, our work guaranteed. (e) ort gages tfacts. Call us.’ No ob ation, i , “SOUTHERN 1 3 toom, $225 monthly intome,| SDA -hot water, has basement with | wouin co : _ craft Training, write Box 34,1 P O- OR 3-9402, A. J. Webster & Son 26% W. Huron 8t. fee a26e ¢ooking. 252 Auburn. Gpod conditign. Lot 56/x223° laundry tubs and fruit | OMAN OR GIRU TO CARE] FOR | | tiac Press, ; nye one | pestng ‘Equipment FREE ESTIMATES ON SIDING & Single Modern Dwellings Cc. HAYDEN, ; Bleam heat zohed C-l, Owner il. | ocsted on lot S0x18¢. Ope apart Ppt ba whil@ mother |works | ~ : ares : { | repairing. OR 3-05 H. C, Peterson FE 6-84 Realtor Rent Apts. Furnished 35 $13,900 cash to mortgage, Ph. ment now vacant. Immediate - | fe peyneos abift. FE 5-2048 before! weN AND. Count nO rRaty | | FE| 5-4984 | 4 hour service nai mene fees asia 310 Pontiac “Sank r Bidg PE et 264 W. Huron 8t. IFE 5-2264 | TY INRA __FE_ 5-7233. | rou : possesion, i | BABY SITTER, 5 _.|____| for, mote) management and op- | work, Also chimneys. No job. tod IMMEDIATE CASH FOR | YOUR Bess WE tse, | # ROOM FURN. ADULTS ONLY) | PEAe AROUND MODERN LAKE | Ayr i; Pease rpm To 8 pal io) | Sonsidetedt Age asl to Oh] Prrits | ine cn ent eet works en sang, Gearantend,| ond, Smuect, oe cqniky i yaw 1 gue centee S. | agoniee 8500) bake Orion, MY Mate a aenps tA | Willlams: 8t. - , ered, Age 25 to 60. Write = work, |Ph. FE 4-8694. ; . we | | @UBAN 3 RM. PVT. BATH. i a Located on J tr i | Grate ipod uauetno-pe “i National Motel Training snpatiac ice, all makes, reasonable. FE Typewriting Service 17 K. L. Templeton, Rea Want to Sal]? | Lis." Jessie 8t. 401 NEW BRICK 2 "BEDROOM. |COM- family -neome, all furnished. iN By ives pty Cleaner, 0 'W.| ACCORDIONS LOANED FRE APPLIANCE SE V jk Genetic a Rann) | Oa | | thee ORION.2 ROOMS. PRE| Water “electric ee gue. AES fe tame ioe ret connie Bega C & TO RVICES Llvate entr. Adults only. FE_ 40786 gmoney by .. (Close Fre pRAGHGAL NURSE bees gy enperons 2 at lyour |. We earvice aff makes of tefriger TYPEWRITERS At AND ADDING MA CASH FOR YOUR BUYERS WAITING |2/RM_FORN. APT. 1 LADY PRE completing interior. $2,000 dn. $50 Bus and schools, Must be seen to . 2 e = ae u ¥ |_f t “ convalescent _ ho TR 4 FOR _ 30466.. perienc #. OR| ators, washers, radios, cleaners ching 1 reeenus! ana! a Sitie et LAND CONTRACT . 1 || erred, or working couple, FE WALTER GREEN, MY 2-5631 A 2 bedroom bungalow located — | Ave., Utica. Phote 6161. PIANO I ESsOni a . THE ayilanD | and all types of small appliances.| ply Co, 7 W Lawre Sup, tflyou have lake property or _|8-7758, 132 N. Johnson, Park Blvd. (M-24)° Lake [Orion| 0? Lotus Lake that beauti- | i WHITE GIRL ee , ORY |AND|ROY’S. 96 Oakland Ave. 2-4021 | ——" are — Ralp h B. home is in the 3), MS., PRIVATE A , ful setting,” has 3 [kt | IRL OVER 18 POR| ¢8%’ training. Qualified) teqcher TYPEWRITER Meee Pra area of praytea,| ENTR. $65 RGAIN -— BY OWNER, $3,400 * pees light housework & care of 9 chil- | OL 2-7418. ‘| SAWS, LAWNMOWERS Mitchell’s, 133 § RE é Clarkston, or Waterford (call us|, (pontbly ‘plus utilities. For work-|) for equity “n modern 4 rms. and tome with garage base. | Gres. Me Miod Weekends op-|GRAD' ATE PIANO TEACHER MAC! pll's, 123_N. Saginaw RNER for nation). Tm totinte vec chat, “)| Llihe couple. Lake Orion. MY 2-923, || bath. Ful: bassment. 100 8, “Mer- heat "eatonabi mee wpter ee | ee after 5:39 p.m.| Pupils enroll now, $1 I¢sson. WkNUES TekteT oe aha Dressmaking-Tailoring 14 |W ROOMS ’& BATH GAS HEAT. |—THmac:_Bal. $1,288. $15_ mo. i . id Catalt Ce cere he tare Bal _M — 10 BAGLEY | Aw~nnnrRrr Rt 1 ale [West side. Apply 140 Summit. L GRORGE| _R. IRWIN, BROKER | i ata bg Order iClerk TAP DANCING CLASSES. [BILL ee, ee fe REMOVAL. | REWEAYVING EXPERTLY DONE, a Way —e a, A aD. | SINGLE APT, PVT. BATH, BABY ' 7 269 Baldwin mue | a dio as przetiie, bald Ca dakeie Wan’ Sat, | Sept| 7-3628. — mete 4-8608. “VE | _Suite enperbly tailored. FE E310 OL 27611 Ob 1-7803 Oven 9 to ® for Your Céireciiaes Ppleeme, Ot Be. ee. | - a | eee ty Den ae Be 8 tape eee TREE SERVICE R AL. Chiropodists 20 Rochester. Mich. mm? So, § tor Your Convenience | NICELY FURN. 2 ROOM APT. J | mee oe tne. it ip N. gaging. : ence dead STARTING _Free est, FE 2-718, onmyayat. mown ng wr nave pa ae cuiene __ waterford) ela oe FURN, SINGLE il ROOM HO! USE. | 2 CHILDREN Feed: 4 EXPERT TREE | fRIMMIN MAURICE THO A CLIE WHO WILL || 140: MME L = | : ne, i, iG) Weeks Live a, MI| were tiring Supplies. ‘DI een-| moving. PE 76822. Ge RE) 5 F URICE THOME, D. 8.6; $200,000 dette." barns tee cal tree fe at rd mee EN 2 and 3 te ue preparer beteh teem | | Hou ; cae _ teachers. Ei ‘Do Cera ies, 222, SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- | FE 2-707}. At our disposal to purchase new or ment, gas heat, — car ‘garage, || trance & bath, , Working couple | F; | full ba’ i own, 3 be as end HOUSEREE: workin ER th COMPANION _E, Pike St. FE $5231, ers. Lake Orion. MY 2-2842. ig seasoned land contracts for our qement, drive ‘ood | |, only. 157 Perkins. : a bath 81xj02, new aren, Mare tor Home tad Wace | | ELECTRICAL eI Photo- o-Accessories 20A\| clients. See me before you eew.| for. family home, “2 baths, | RM, COUPLE ONLY, #13 wk. € room | pavement, ofl “nest ear, | FE ‘9829 nesses’ s . a Wages. Work Wanted Male 9 SE WER CLEANING eck ray enamel ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. Ff pearate et Gas or, ail (Dep. Close in. FE 2-0663. wk. ty venetian 3 daw. Btate i —_——— athe s + ween ne i TRA —~ FRA . wn | + YU $4000 da i Wher |onp wedk) and the Vines | CADSCAPING ran (PLAN wna, |S oet Stn Bere Oe if LS el bee Renee MALE {AN Stone’ Piety, or FE ein) & PEM, Peet OAS) PURNS. Ranch Home ows | ah | day ate a Btu | B : : Mag peated td Lat | * L o. Market ei 36 day, Walled hedge. shearing” cients, light PLASTERING | oj || 8 ee ask for Mr. Carroll, |b ROM FURN. APT. ADULTS | "west “or exter ory eee b) © iG ‘ _ Market _1800, ! _ hauling, PE 49699. ght | wm $0626, FE 5-0925 Leo Lustig Lost and Found 21) REAUTY CO. REALTORS — || obly. 80. Lafayette st. and Williams Lk. Rd. $450 down J R ILTZ, | "tp | i EXP. DISHWASHER WOULD Lice | “LL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS PERATIVE MEMBERS For Rent Rooms 32 3 RM. AND BATH, 9471 PONTIAC || on your lot. Prices range from “aT cn | |e Pham a ee |i het tee" ane | vogr —han ene 0KEd | PW asta “inet | par noow wane bey rer ai Compe Regt Eee gorice ‘ i ne nting & Sse, mm He . Needed | G ng WITH PRIVATE a | , x, , | Pe reuatepE gems aon, ELECTRICIAN “wANTs Py DRT fice Supply Co., 17 W. Law- adly. 'Call FE: 7-062. | Wanted Real Estate 31 nce Hen Peatas one brs- || trnace, no children. One 3 roo 9 $350 DOWN FE pest rE oon yee | ia | | i time work. FE §-3766. | - tence St. Phone PE 3-0138. Lost MAN'S DIAMOND & RUBY | Wanted Keal Estate < :30, 720 Joslyn. paul aa bet, igs One 2 room Tedad wack ere rye Bolt oki ie Te SOT } 4 ne =|, | | ring. Reward. 228 Branch St. || ; aT adj. bath, $69.50. Ov na ocation.| Lake “I Mosinaing apes) $3400 ex ‘| year Piround Jou hem any KIND |’ EAVESTROUGH Haw LED Fon ReroRN’ On| LEEP(NG ROOMS ON FIRST Gursen' Gime. AT Wat waionl || Blvoaase On Coepvens Lake. Com: NORTH END ! (ab after 4:30, ee ee je ibe cleaning. Novak Co./ black & white male dog: Licens¢ | WE WANT ate? eck fom | Apr. FOR MARRIED COUPLE OR | Ep for perttites| on the anawde | “are 3 | edroom bungalow. Of ! Retire Paid Vacations HAND DIGGING. LAWN RK. | FREE Wr ecgee!| | te miligy ese hg 1253 Fi i [ROOM FOR BUDDIES. | lady “361 Orchard Lake. —_—_—s||_ immediate possession ©.) furnace, A tie [wate heater, ment and Tasurance/ Plans Light hauling, énrub A pl. | ee ATES ON NEW For-| mince, B cn rat wy Lao TO WORK FE 5.0673. . 3 Lo eel MODERN, 2 QUIET F. C. f ‘ Large lot. | ¢.| Imnmedic te ceonean: figh Bedoat Graduation dd oma le _+e Ty ing ‘and’ cleaning. OR 30503, | Walled, Lake, MAleies ADS PEASANT ROOM FOR BUSINGESS |—frre™ SOUS “8 Judson. W ood Co. ! PONTIAC "REAL TY - | lity, |or Previous E MAKER & &/C. EAV. ANYONE WITH INFORMATI We want action for our lives | _ PeT#0n._21T_Oneiga. | 2 ROOM FURN. APT. | = ri, hae | Biren boration “Taletypa | seep cialty. Fi ESTROUGHING on & pew girl's green Sch ly salesmen and we want to |LARGE SLEEPING ROOM WITH |. 124 8, Johnson seas ‘Winiane Unie me | 737_Baldwin__ 5 | ui if : pe | GNION d Bryan P, Pre t wing give you actio | : filiams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 if | pmen Required. ON CO! CTOR D n nch FE 5-6073| rater bike, stoled from 261 y nm on ‘the sale kitchen priv, Middleage lady. | PVT. BATH & ENTRANCE, | | Office Open 9A. M. to 8 P. OFFICE CHIPENTEN wom” 7 diss, | Warm sir heating & sheet metal | Foie yr Rewside Ot sin” anything, enyuinete. os iso basement apt. FE 44825. 42847. out al Pati es CARPENTER *. WOR ANTED J ? : G RMS. FOR CLE be sie poo = MWODERN ! 14 an AN, Lo fee MODER a | OAKLAND COUNTY PERSONNEL part, time only FHA Terms OF JOH} S TRENCHING Notices and Personals | 22 ores commercial properties, | aifeeernG aGOMS witn ser working girl. 7 tins ieee LAKE eal ae ) | | i OFFICE porate = ewer gd U and | drain tile fines. FE 4. 9643. ited aw land contracts. we can’t KITCH- or ¢ located | lots. | 1 Vafayette Street RPENTER | OPEN FOR | Sooece bee ToRONG & RE sell them we will buy them @n_privileges. 63 Chamberlain, _ 32-3941. This attrar 2 level 6 Troom ette Street) | _joba, FE haa EXPERT TREE TRNOCNO & RE- Are You Too Fat? sell them wo will buy them | wick ROOM OFF woopwakp.| 7 "OOM, Stas” APT. wee ea alien Glee on Donelson Park | | 4 EX P ERENCE MDDLEAGED, | TOTAL PD. FB 8-€069 of OR 3-300, | Reduce easy, safe, fast, adeolutely | 5, saleamen at your plape in =| __YE 90713 after 4:30. | |_| tic fer, asditignal’ ‘bedroom Sun th herd | L i ‘ semi-truck id A of long | EXCAVATING, GRADING, BIULL- drugiess methods. Our treatments 30 minutes. ROOM WITH KITCHEN & LAUN- 4 ROOMS = se OIL, HEAT, ‘ room,| Sun a al ine \ ae | } distance, FE Lt dosing, road bldg. Ph. PB 2-6422.| SF. _ulbo “onderful ‘for relief a, ‘a » @ry priv, At bus stop. 499 fy l¢ase until June 1. OR 3-6486, , | cchags Uviees A pine ‘overlopking Sia soo! bath very" | i} bi oe = i arthritis, e ircu Huron «| le | i i on _. WOMAN —t | Work Wauted Female 9A} STEAM : fnGen pis. “at ws hel aon te GET RICH QUICK,” |si || ee ee ACCOMMO: | |Full’ basement with aut. furnace: | if now, 7 to ity PON eer CLEAN ING j ip you today. . WITH GARAGE FOR CLEAN) dates 4. R & EF Cabins space. |: Recreation room with lace rl Pht Ping anode & assist WILL CARE FOR a Curt} Ais types ot steam cleaning done ot Bo: ae CALL Roout ron $2.8. Paddock. | | ¢ S27v. Nicely’ lnnascabed. Perfect] Dpach. I di V | TV, im Dri home| Must have | --™Y home. FE 5-057: p IN| Ponting Farm and industrial Trac. | "Requegite, PE FALL CLOTHES. | ROOM FOR-LADY- west-aipe, |? ROOMS & BATH. CLEAN. REAS. | gO 20 ST TET gy) 50g, ao illage Vo retreneodl | crpernaop a desire ~ SEWING é ME OIRG! tot Cq FR 4-0461: | PE 4-1442|/741y~ poms YOUR L. Cubley.| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor *Kitehen pr privileges. FE §-8279. FE 2ons, professional man only: | $6,950 WITH $1,500 DN.| 3 ra. fe pers afl oe iio : IRONING, FE 5-6278. | i le WALL CLEANERS. | fatty ftom soll? G ed ou n Rye. Ti 8:3 SEAN ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 PER-| pow . __... | | Partly furn attractive 5 rgoms. eeorn.| Pull oe P| URREEEPER at tab | COO ar a tciee | Vals] ‘nd Findome, Ctsanea. | Fina foam. Waites Rotlon bas | FS woe Ph, PES-8108 FE 6-040 184 Mi. Clemens, R FOAM. PROMT, 1 BM. || Baparsion ste. Haeuleted. Wee) Tee tmend drive. | ( 2 school age ¢ghildren.| house cl GHT | __. Ph. FE 23-1631. Patt | || WILL BUY ATTRACTIVE, Qu : ath & entrance. Heat/ bath. Electric water “heater. and paved d | Write P cleaning or ALL §PECIAL! | OR LIST oes LAKE iEt ts 5 ps rive. | Wr ontiac ‘Press Box! 28. | Fe sere ikitetjen || work. Wrp. BRICK. BLOcK aND stot | "$000. Dorothy’ \gouD wA Y Secskaceee ties lights. Norton Ave. FE] Giass a ee Partial by appointment. i CREA OF OVER | COLORED LaDy |__| _work [Cull “eves. FE 2-2936. FE 21344 for, appaintment. "tT McKINN ¥ LARGE | Regeemeet. Mieny Jandecapes Mei 4 ab B cal ab VanWagoner's, 8B." work: anitrese or baby [pay ¢ MOTOR SERVICE, RE-|LosT — MAN'S WIDE WEDDING| Office ss00 alg * shoot B. "Bia Pa rE HEARE | | Btaiciece see Puce | WM. H) KNU | | { b: | and ad : | = ° ’ 4 , fa rie | ye 1 br eight rm 22007, Pike pa vec FP a haa earns a Phone Pontiag, EM 3-3-1) e@ Net THELMA M. ELWOOD Meattos i) ' t | = ; oi, Univ, 1-576 7 Room t APT. QUIET. WORKING $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. Ph, ee Bide od 4 i | } || | ra est Bide, FE FE 612M; FE 4304; Open #itoT! / | j | | ; j i | . | ow] 1 ie iy | / | | i ok | wt | | | | | pod y . ial | | ca | it | t 1 | | ; | 1 i | | | ; 1 | 4 Wa oe ian rere eeslils ta ftare Pe ee ee eee 7 | | | : Lake j * Li Hey 4a _] | Mee | he tee a | i 1s] 7 4 Wo] dala 1 oc a 7 iF oe { | } { | | ' | / | | 4 Pi | yo | ; i" | = | | i ! a | yl | | | | | WENTY-FIVE ; | | | | i i: eo) et | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953. | T TY oe os ambpemeted : : | ; { . a | a | | | . ots | 42 { | me use Sale ses 40 Sale Houses 40| For Sale ‘Houses (40 |For Sale 2 For __For Sale | Houses 40 a Sale Houses _ a 40 CARNIVAL by Dick Tu r or Sale Houses 40 tot Sele Roeett 4 ~ ale sos fhe — ————— ee ia | i aw A lees _ : i 2 50-FT. LOTS, REAS, LOW. N i TO T NN | : ay 7. ITT. 1b FARMS: | { | pie \ H | i} > 7 | | al month. |‘New Pred i | S STOU S es \ ba) i t Worth O' N j fe Ls ES au eee e ie 100 ft. lots. Good it ! : | | ; $995 down. Brand new two beareom | * 1 schools. se to stores and bus.'! | $12,900 Cert uid two bedr | bun- | { ' rior all com- \ “ ho: B t° ‘B ‘ eadisen Reishee THe D ated in S pleted Inte'ior studding, full 3| NEW HOMES—Once again 5,500 Full Price TS ft BRowk. REAL TOR es uys Donelson mee oe Biel apd eeing ’ Be bath, elec, hot water heater, re are about sold out of of $ Mere _is a home that you 1362 W. Huron , FE oasig ' 1 Te > d ay and Loa Excellent cobfition weil ern, ee ee os lows, ‘and ‘certaini aly teens gan Hee a ie. sh the 2 erties | ibemiwomre AVE in and out. Oi] furnace, | x } surprise to us. ey have work | @ you do, a tl somal | | : THE LARGEST $5.505. all the features va in It's new and consists of 4 rs Sa he Acreage 43 | tox $1.950 down. 3 bedroom howe fn ex. | a ; ‘ 1950 4 Lovely 3 bedroom home & moderately priced home. nice, size rooms, and plas- or dia RC | | ROOMING HOU SE cellept condition. cated Pa | Bec- NEW HOMES $ 1 own. pe Tha oll (furnace Vestibule entrance to pleas- tered walls. All it tekes fs wert baer po { ond St., Large 75x t, | piece NEY only 6 Veer Woe Oa goroena’ avt living resm with 8 foot . $1,000 down agerh low month- ANXIOUS .. DISPOSE OF 80 ne Sl. 500 DOW N Ou tprneee’ Pak eile a ry FOR YOUR MONEY i cnation (ani 80 ft. lot. Priced eure window, a deluxe ly Pee sk h eg hs acres, 1-mi, east of Ari Grés-dual | : Im medigfe Pe eee eT older. “Heke sia ren Vale. any at only $7,950 built-in Medal” ate a home owner ‘and beat that toate SaUIE bee Bel eye ic [ i this ga I; redecorate er . ' peut cups a mate ae tion for cabins. etc. ° e large roams| and hard Lake Road } 5 ’ arge airy be i Yo r price & terms. H./A.| Britton eonikin’ at iene raom$ on $2,000 down, bates 6 Foor gee Oe Weed Telegraph Road to | $1.-00 down, aloe aja mee rooms, tle brava watu swe i Elm Ave. | Abaeire | drdoms n Heights, large lot an left to 2134, ¢@77. near Wastern : er; complete basement, Tim- $2,000 Down 4% GI | B {. eid the ir path on the sekond Sond) ger. pared suees 6 well Middlebelt road. We will be giad| Siding. full basement 1 pnts | en oll furnace, automatic Built in §1 this desirable § ate Go oe ; , a 4 * . : foor, 4# bedrooms on) thy consfructed’ home | to see you there any day:from| erorating but # good value. painted “w pend ended Fos KOs ‘has a lovely, | | 10 ACRES | ) ard flog. heat wath $4,000 down. 5 acres || with \92 ft. 3-9 p.m. (Sunday 1-0 p.m.) $3,000 down. Lovely 6 room home ‘See you sunday “You be 12 x ys eos thom wit a Off nie Found. Por Ny vopgbeptay : | H,°A. fyrna race rge ranch bungalow hom “| Pan enh, well built, located in| Auburn the proud owner of a quality aenere a € i Coote tan i quick sale water. licar Lor! ts aad oi furnace. Excel modern Heights, Excellent condition, good home. Only $2,700 down plus ter haley Be tecten than La ; Sales ene between /8ag- ran Pe Realy i pear. and $14,650 Gar., lerge ‘ot bd paved sirest, F. H. A. mortgage cost. too peur re reation | rent PON I IAC, REA LY - sid) = . . g i inaw and fPaddock in good an excellemt value,’! jaiso| 28x46 Low Price FFERING — Many added features are iné 737_ Baldwin | FE — Jocatjon "Ea now tor “fine ft out-bidg.. with cempnt fleor & When ns sthiider inp toncuree, ot: | eta ‘Mihgnioe bene. Hoeiemy | ‘Uda Siearcom tinh, ere cineed ee woh |e ON PAVEMENT 626.00 | mai t| to see this! ine berries of al “rast a7 it fruit trees, fered “ these three bedroom, face peseend) mrecety ren ran Pete yen ome | | do ed DinWAR . eon | he brick homes: of buildings. ru tees an abe i || | |B. | : = ' s. . . poured concrete ra kind Iso large enjoy the large airy bed- $09 || | 110 8. Saginaw 1 | (7 ae PAVIN Dow FD | $33.000 large 4 bedicoel brick ranch | rare aserent .. Fone sills .. . secda hc Sou io sab rcetient rooms with double closets t 50 ee eth toll | Pic ap : y | full base 28x46 ft. out-building Neat 4 rooms and b > HIN bungalow! right on Silver : Lake. genuine plastered walls ... , se- floor and two overhead garage and sliding doors. Beautiful cated out Baldwin near City u iness t roperty 44 { i WG TITE ‘ tea reat a nai hiata bo en lect oak floors .. . interlor pee doo Live stream. Excellent jliving room Fie picture bus service, arte house is‘ AARP aha f r rea je] a . i ti | | Oia 5 ; ve aed } ree | 7] Brant he pone cone ne ‘Home id freed megs the! lake. wet nine sink aks t are ae | IE ¥ entrance.” The kitchen is a bey ane 2) basement auc ; ISTRIAL B LIDG. | \ | : en Foantalns arse live ° The front |/250 ft, of [the jot ts boards . , . knotty pine kitchen | $30 000 Exceptionally large brick dream with all modern con- oil heat, oak floors, plaster- 0 use rem Pontide pn Gr. iy hoor “kit ia the | cab- zoned Commercial Tal for mo | cabinets... dining space IN “rereh bungalow! in Bloomfield jweplences, eurh @s ‘vent (an ed and on @ 50 x 150 lot 1 ‘R., 2 acres, 5000 sq. ft. \ ing toom, : iteh | th ‘tel or other business | Beautiful | kitchen fully insulated. . .: Buehiand Onis lovely home is! jand garbage disposal. The and purchaser has option on tran block. 7 yrs. old 2 load- ( | inet i nit ere home with radiant hegt, two. full | ciwGsum utermua Ata” nereens me lan 4 ule le ay pene ‘dull ceramic (tile bath done ae pe seaming ols, 80, WPS be bayd Bee ital rcs cee 1a, fots j Can be handled ule Westy smd aibachidi Garnge. | | paved eed ative (this ome ye re.’ large breezeway |and at leoening tease, rie iatee not soll for ns er informa dal ‘Terms to sult. $18,500, ; : : | . | 2 tar brick garage an eze- : 7” a shake Siding. “immediate me H. BROWN, Realtor | way. $18.150 a . gas automatic oeake ee well i. Seed nome tl Hee 4 100% be dae aaa LTY co Beagis ‘ minnie “ | ‘ | urnace and hot water... 1 Le 3 77 | | | uel Ha neal iy Exch, 80 ft. frontage. L. H. BROWN, Realtor) | equipped with automatic, gus GILES REAL | 'M-59 FRON TAGE | _Exch. 4 READY FOR B 1 | 2) ACR ES CHARLES Come out today and Suan ie 1362 W. Huron ’ Ph FE 2-4810 Sire inciners er! aod poPber g2 W. Huron’ eae TPE $6175 ie) USINESS $1, $00 DOW N ih ie i on tn ~ guatsy and beauty Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. is house to fully rae éRMs. KK hh, Con “Low DOWN Bee hit new select poe shan he soon by) | xt o 1 ciate its full value. Strictly | | ch A 24 abré beauty with 3 S ayment. FE §1155. i “s fast 5 wells plus flowing spring. rd cae eee tuenr WEST SUBURBAN a buy at $15,950. P are is Lake Prop Tat |' 7 tion of Pontiac's growing | Small. mdédern 5 room home ETURN on investment required Very attractive 5 room bungalow DRAYTON AREA — 5-room We a Sieh -59) at Pontiac Lake Rd. : ae Peo ygiean 30x90 barn, (810900) § land bath idbwn 4 and on - pistel erate oy aren er ie ar ncern Keclaelyiete ecachsd R 1 | | } x CID, ’ \ , neighbor! ‘ ovely home is -breezeway and garage. 2 \ ’ ; chicken ‘hguse, lla car ga- yet been eed t ciseieat ea co., REALTORS, | 263| immaculate and sits well back uated on '2 acre of land- ; i | L Ww. yep Ree Hoesen eo Bae thet of gould eat ise: | : | 1S EXT DOOR TO. BRANCH place in carpeted livine room (40 Oghy (oct ving rosee tall INDIAN LAKE | oan wil pane Saved, res. ‘2 Li me , — POST OF tt : crak juin Moday. seni down payment Investigate — this “Why, no, Helen isn't forever begging me to help with the os ree | ott Mrurcate Beis walnke 6 d cheatin rene ‘Conan ke-front home with o rer, an | COMMERCIAL, AL BUILDING | 730x60 | i ce y is 9| fina ie Ml bel |. re | : all shower Attached garage and hroughout. Y t see ae ome landscaped by | (With full basement. Laeding door. | (): NK tk AN D LAKE | 1 ACRE | dishes+-on the contrary, I'm forever begging her! | ; fenced yard A caus ie excellent the” eal home. Priced at rks ony ly 2 Dedr rms. | and ay ae for 4, bualees io nace i | | Lt | | ‘ g. Exc. foom mod, ran i. a | large lake Full price $14,500 with only $9 500 | e for 3rd in this 72 ff. Jong | 3 large landscaped lots go ° RANCH HOME 1950 | (Bparron | | | | | : $5 000 down. Don't tarry on Cis y | fanch home, Modern. kitghen wae bore a rok | with |tlis 8 roolr immacu- * : Ss H s 40 Sale Houses 4 | one. | i ONE OF THOSE-Hard to with snack (bar, 20 ft,| living 5 | late bungalow with full bath Brith end Be nice pearooms For Sale ouses | Sale ; | | | find west side bungalows, room wivi stone heato ator fire. [beth Lk, Rd. Owner, FE 4-5v3}. i ™ u an 2 basemen} automatic | Ann~4~n er NE A LA 4 = : t leve } stairway! to large attic | : ° IL A. KERN, Realt consisting of 2-bedrooms, liv- lace, porch overlooking ' | GARAGE BLDG. | . ! gas |neat.| 2 car garage with | e PAUL A. KERN, Realtoy R tone grill, with pris, foe oe pon vonet tractar part. Good, muck soil | SYLVAN LAKE | 31 Oakland Ph. FE 29 Aeaklen’ oor ana bate weer BREE Cites lan For lease, garage bidg. 16,000 5 *n. | sean h a electric hot wa- gre 08) F mnonabis downy payment. : , Lakefront brick home with 2 car) Real Estate Since 1919 © Has plastered painted walls, $14,500 terms. ; ft) 2 parking lots. 2 japts. abo | i nee: vie and lake privi- , , CHARLES re fr fe ose. 2 large bedrooms * vee | a hardwood floors, Full base- ual LS shpwroom, afailable apouy Oct. ia | a leges; i do. Bhbwan ane Cooperative) Real Estate he eae 4 Je ° : : peg Creare aad ced Pepe ry aor. ett tied oN pen ears eee ion . 75 tt, FRONT AGE: __Inquire 29° Ausra A ret i $2.50 win own by ap- 221 Huron Pn /iFE 4-0321 TEERS { i ge i O SE! Pe : | yoy i pointinent, _Eve: en or ] 2.1704. Ol FERS 4 Franklin Blvd. room: “WUD Hreplene: Tarn . a EF E 4- 0584 down payment. Teasonable . One of the itneat Watkins Lake FOR COLORED € i. 4 { IMMEDIATE. POSSESSION | , | locations ever offered. Beautiful | 5 ighoe roams and bath fitst fl i : NOK TH SHIRLEY | ha Ii OR Bk AME | Cass-Flizabeth Area } 8 room brick and stucco Bee aN ThE Ear Se jrscer uray bile. Wee igh RAY O'NEIL. Realtor |) high lake lot) worth $7.500 alone! |“ no “eased for doctor's benice be it Anotier |FIRST “that you | interjor unfished vas #460 Rt es uae 4 Vibe ia eae Natur ee cougty vient "yita low down pas: airy rooms, Timken gas furnac 15 W.. Huron “Open 9-9 sleeping pofam’ 118, bathg,, fod: bath tp’ new. occupied by owner, must/ seat: (This home ts clean ddwn, Come and see | ated on iots w eeze- o x161’ atura re- d kitchen.| cicse to | scho . 5078 i Ne il lcatpet. ri i i ad garage. Coal fur- - with livin , ain- ment. mocern nen, i Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 5- ern kitchen, ha eteaipigl y carp ail new furniiure up include é noueen” 4 ee uamee Aaa | 1A ROLD GOO; ELL pa unael heater. ing wou & rhehen down, M HOME & Boles oe OUe, Sea ek ‘Dare Member Co-op, GOT ing in dinin " in ba heen | with good basement, oil fired oteae | m the |flist floor plus 1 3200, Rd chenter Rd. |OL eons | Needs decorating. $¥,0vv, 4 bedrooms. and | sleeping: er narka ateeae 2 vedrodms up | for you, “Gail today. iI 1LOOK—$400 DOWN FUEL at okey (ae latee Pace par ise $13,500. Bub: { ree Ai y Bema ain Ae SEO HARBOR, iy AR goo ps 00 dow Pull beecwvecte od tiusrare aly on rsd ay pon em awit ‘ A oe MONET: omens 4 Poors and bath. Lake. privileges. jumnacs. Ba ie i ednade | , | 4 5c s, sline s e. se ss 5 ts 8-room home br 5 | ga H heat jand)'gas Hot water. 1 SemitBungalow. By ow my 5' rms. | 20 Acres, Rochester At ea rice bets heater. Low La fast with only $2,000) down, | = month ineome Can be beu 4-1908 | | trees, cement breakwa r Ask- K. ‘LL. Templeton, Realtor, car garage. Storms and & bat. Small house | on same | ee h 3 tedkrbome. ig as | so hu and call today, | for $3,500 down. Two blocks/ f ing . ‘price $15,500 with/ i 53%4) W. Huron | FE 2-6223 | , )" REASONABLE. West side Web- LBABLE) (Broce! bus ac dose. oO —be_sold'immediately. MA 5-4831._ | paved, $8,900. $1 300 down. Kurth | | Tiled floor recreatiog room | | | ‘ Stone vestibule entrance, | Cheery || Lawrence W. ' ‘ster school district. You should | FURN. “CABIN NEAR AUSABLI flowing, $15,50. 1 mile orth (of IT “$l 500 DOV N ~ | ieeat Eptate “Mt 41676 i 42x50 12 car | aftached i stone fireplace, strictly seramnic | | see this home in A-1 condition,| River, 7 miles eo on Pacd \Ortonville on M-15 then, 3 miles | 4 OW | = iP arage brick terrac# 9x13, | kitchen — breakfast bar, ¢eramic | 4-bedrm. home with 24 ft. living| Electricity. Good hunting 'W., corner of Groveland and Thay Véry nicé 2 bedroom home, located | BIRMINGH AM—2 BDRM. BRICK, Pinan storms,| screens tile bath and extra bath too. | room, spacious modern kitchen fishing. FE 22-1168. oe ere Owner, M. Mason. west off Pontiac among the lakes. | | bui on 1949. fireplace, | pil, alu | # block from ef privi- EL IZ ABETH LAKE - Lake level (2) recreation| rooms, with linoleum-top cupboard, ves- 20 ACRES OF TIMBE R ITH For § Sal Lat dc 46 : Hes large! lot, shade trees and! 8: ‘Si, fenced, exeeptionally eke lot. Behool tul to Fon 4 ~ built-in grill, enclosed potch and | 136 E. Pike at. | | tibule entrance, wall to” wall!” casiqa Good (hunting. 25 miles or Sale n ontract | arden. Cémpletel fenced. Plas- | beaut landscapin A $14,500. | ege an ligt Built iA 1951 Nearly) new 6 rm. ranch home, |. many many, other attractive fea- | tf Realt Ftc a J carpeting venetian blinds, full ‘south of Marquette on US-41. OA ists Geteciaia edit teteteh ttt Oo Seal bie: ae: a ead cee | ae eae Se Heating ‘only $105 be year. jane rvileees Laree tiseen ea * tures. Dont hesitate, Call now. —Looperative _ Realtors dee ret To basement ie stoker, fenced 8-2845° IC : : |~ ‘: . i "7 ie 44 ra i } Eiichen| win, bulit in Ar ore | , $22, 990 | diningrm, ultra modern kitc | 314 BE DR OOM ee & oe ire | toad Afay.’ $10,950, terms, Call GREEN LAK OFF ICE | ‘ | I reezeWay:) to a’ 22x24 garage. ac we SOC 2 large corner bedrms. & full LINN a WALLED LAKE & tonight! , (ON GREEN LAKE) 3 | | i Quick possession; | $8. 450, $1,500 ny 8 Acre! Estate— tile bath all on one floor. | Might fine, 6% ‘room asbestos sid- 4 “HEADQTRS: FOR aut hal ES” | tly POSS 500’ " beautiful high, ftreproat "bam house,” near Walton Blvd. for LAKE LAND REALTY rO.| |NEAR LAMBERT SCHOOL. Built | .(HEADGT Estates} i | ; “EMBREE & GREGG |. IM MEDIATE | POSS. | 500’ liake Frontage | Timken AC oll heat, $2 gal. auto. | ' Shy $7250. Full basement, gas| 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lit, in 1980] A-1 condition, 2-bedrms, | Cottages, Homes, Lots and, & \h! i Main Offlce 1565 Union Lake Road |° sega wis 91 bi0" dood fhueey i Phis year round ¥ b¢droom | | Pe restion rim, & bedrm. in beats | | Soa tec uued, Needs a litte dec: 10 pete HOUSE & FURNITURE: tiled te yee a with NORMAN f. RICE | LET YOUR SSSSESSSES | Branch Otitde 4305 Green Lk. Road “| Hee ee Tifing rods” with | hatunel | garage attached. A real home| Peng but a oa ain. 3 lots too. | "347 N. Broadway, Lake Orion. | | “oll heat snd fireplace, attrac. me COTE Pe. ee Bae _ WORK FOR Y OU! “SYLVAN VILL GE firépyace, sun room, modern | | aaa Priced w ' rice to TZ, LK ESTA] TES | tive bree Polit Oe cna eo aet CT p » $4,000 down and reduce p ~EL Z. . Lo ) rm. with ace, attached 2 | | LAYD I DI Na Excellent jarge ttre Home. 2 |” oy nen, Rested Adderson.-¢6 ROOM HOME $6,950. Better hurry. | ‘car gaieg with overhead doors.| | 6 UNITS Risellyears 4 Te ear m to pe mor ee 1 ane b) cco: ¢ ous ousted on We Located on large corner lot zoned ; A MEDIATE, POSSES dat Well landstaped. $16,850, terms. ore id Getlakee on Lakdeteoot ents on the market | vi ay. Large WN 5/rooms & bath, 24° liv- ‘ie | tifuily landscape rounds f fa! ses, 78.5x225, ele | rst offering of an attr ' - $30 acous new property. ing ron newly decorated. $1,730 | Rew! elon sifted ruil price | completely surrounded by | ‘This home is modern full bemt, QS | story 3 bedroom home. hy ALL ON } PLR. 3:b¢drm. home.| Close to Clarkston. $ full y “ipvestgate toca ident Be dewn. with, er * _ Bil steel cyclone fente. Lo-| 3 bedrms., livingrm., diningrm, '~ furnished, in well develd _ | This eres ious bo home pasted elit ele Cree b19) M15 ask for Ted McCullough. | " | PONTIAC LAKEFRONT cated approximately {10 mi.| | kitchen ¢ encio ea trent porch! of this lakeside subdivi oe tea Pr eA vere rat eh Orek tite 18a; reverse! charges! SUBURBAN .5 room modern, built” Cozy 4 toom and bath Home. Full no of Pontiac, §30,000,/ Ideal spot for super market or Compernre Realtors Exchange | uated on landscaped ld see. Carpe a4 thee 3 a _€ ie E “Bud” {Miller 1952, of] furnace, full basement, b t Aut ee >. Hot $10,900 down | gas atation, Call for particulars 83 N. Telagtep? | close to grade school, Ia fireplace, ‘modern ny For Sale Lots 42 | fireplace. $8,000 down. water, heater, Full price ($7,665 | “oy i "| we 2-0474 Open Evenings | and va on au Heat and adaiuseal 4 rma pa ean | || Realtor | PARTLY( FI WISHED 4 rboms and] deyn defen et Me Part RWIN YS to; *° “ee ae gnd| barn rental apt. Muchoerd | ORCHARDVILLE BU BD J V I-] || Member Co-operative Realtors sunporgh, ‘lake privileges, $1, 750 | downy peyment, ; oy nnett | Nc. > O | WM. A. | | oof ee eis ucdecaned,| _ sion Row! one ob 14 Mile Rd. Mey || i: down, |” | ch f ar REALTORS | trace Q I $14, 4,890 | with mite \dawee Pet | mile week ee wr ed teas | | Dau 19 ve ‘ an | ' ’ : i E| 3. ! ! PPINE S KE N " & Orchard e ots! |i) le THREE | chonoon! ! welt! ae r Aye ues and Bunt aly a sion Naat Eve. On 21804 HA nD cast TALKS. To close estate. 6-rm. 2 to 1 acre. Lovely home (sites. 919 Gane Parking. Spe Piel ay i down 3 & bath up. See this today. | 975 Bald win ‘Ave. FE 2-4638 WASHINGTON HJ RK | ii i, hore |now being used as said by ee ore FEE n. cs tom Ce | Le ON ONE FLOOR 5 rooms & bath,’ Offic Open from 9 4 hi , NEAR OPDYKE RD. | REALTOR TT i raeeereel wih OU FE 2416 L ‘| SMALL LA CONTRACT ON 2 car jgarage, lot 100x300. Cash BEAUTIFUL 7 RM. M oe 3 bdrm, FE 2-5631. eee ‘EAST! SIDE PAVED STREET | 3097 W.| Huron month. 'F inor repairs and [BIG (LOTS |~ —~y00x300 ‘| "modern 5 room home and garage. *e mortaare tone’ epptox. 3 acres] FE aos i 5 RM. ee ay FE. fl ve Large 7 room home completely Uetiient inside city limits. Nine | Open - Eves. "til _€ Achcsting “all that's needed. Nr, Auburn and’ Rochester) Rds. ueretes a tee wn. ale 8 ished | good -ocation : 5, | — | or ow: 5 wasn sisi a bedtoom), excellent’ batts bold] p. tal ied s “|; -s~ | modern, Large rooms. Glassed ip room, 2 family Cpa roomn | | . East side, walking distance to 6205 0 8405. way COPY “count Peo as per € — condition,sfeereation room in base- sFAUIXOL, HILL = STARTLING VALUES Bere econ ara Apso ace, team pstural fre p ce. ani upaar reat: | Will BUIL downtown, $5,250. | SORSON BRADWAY CoMT) ment, fireplace, #40 with $6,650 SEN } O E Bre) .| 3 bedroom brick) ranch homes with e i A ree $6750 per month. Venetian | 20x40 ranch type home your PIONEER HIGHLANDS. 3 bedroom Petrol Office, FE 2-0440 K. J Templeton! Realtor down }: | 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, ldvely living carport for $13,300 in village of PORRITT blinds, full basément, oll peat lot. Exterior compicte. $ ee $445 brick ranch home. Large living Tele. Ra. near | Orchard Lake Rd. oes ic 4 Jos i | room ile!| kitchen and] bath, gas Sylvan Lake. Lge. living rm., ves- CARROL L G. ORR storms and screens, 2 enclo down. | foom, witra modern kitchen : ae | 53 ‘@ W. Huron FE 2-6223 INCOME) 3'Japts. 3. extra sleeping. heat. Garage Priced attractively. tibule,| dinette, we bath, stered | 3614 West Huron | FE 2-7124 rches and garage. Lot 361300 Iets of closet space, tile bath. ~DRAYTON PLAINS $ B 47 i rooms, | ower occupies 1 apt. Still 6500 down. Reasonable terms. 4 wall | gas ae solid | doncrete | 1 3 ON TWO ag fruit and garden spot. Prop- | A ams: Ret ity ' {ull basement, oil heat. All in. | | Business Opportunities brn bbl a per no. §3,5uu down i UNION LAKE | i drive ae t. Not, sewe paved | 4 ROOM. PRIVILEGES ON | dis. ae in spick-and-span c indition. pel eendition., Leke privileges, 100 x 150 i Se a are nae . | ata | streets, bathing beach &id_ boat | | trlet. » Omer. Ph 2 5-3347 Offered for quick sale at) $15,000, | 305° a unuen re Here ig a lovely bome sur- $495 | RESTAURANT, NEAR FACTORY. . IG, HA AY DEN, Realtor | Lovey] pew ranch type | home, privilege, Buy direct frorn jbuilder fae . $5,000 down. my eres yess | a eearrae rounded by other good homes 2 rite Pontiac Press Box 10. m | large Ipts. Lake privileges. 3 bed-| Win 28 yro. exp 1980 [Warwick BIRMINGHAM, 3 BEDRMS, UN- wanted. : nd offered at a reduced. ae Excellent bullding sites with good) ——— ~~ — See 262 W.| Hilton st.) FE 5-2264. dms. On ly |$2850, Reas) terms. Rd., pr. Orchard Lake Aye. FE, fin. 2nd. floor, Large screened of { $16,900 with $6,000 d dr Easy to drive your own | irs i ee sro0as_or FE 52264 | DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER | 4)5090) FE 2.2105 Open|$un. or| porch, oil, utility room, outdoor ies IDF, well, On kood roads maintained srocery—Beer—W ine 7) BAL DW | | REALTOR h flra “4 une ; | grill, built in jv42. Pave, $1800, WE T S) ; SHMINOLE HILLS. Large family d includin tory lof “Ht BA IN 4 3140 W.) Huron RS Tiel Rad | Terms. Immediate possession. WEAR PONTIAC GOLF | UB home, custom built #S ith A-1, WATK. KINS el A REA: $5.20 arn at you | Da 8 for 3] BEDROOM: HOME Office FE aan) __ Eves. iM 3- 3303 | | M ENOMINEE | Kurth Real Estate, MI 4-7676. You'll like the planning of this jerge 18 rHE “BIRD” TO ci Gralerial and workmansuip | 6 || lSoursetf. Groceries and beer pide Your he; se jhunting days are over = —_ aca aay Zi r ' . BIRMINGHAM, 2) BEDRS. BRICK 5 room and bath, 2 bedrom semi- rm: on tpt floor including 110 x 150 | } Aer takeout license (in ern. Heine pees ee ing room, | t | ii ‘pangion, attics Large | pitches, | unfin. 3nd. ‘Noor, oll ‘fireplace, ee ioe Weber wea fnaturel ROOMS, 5 LOT: ppacious dining rm., sun rm. 9) ies Just 38 miles from Pontiac ern @. e ving room, ‘pansion a « arge en. to ving a A 5 aVandy 5 ~ ' - a | - ; modegniniit a chen with” break: | $54 Di Dow Nn Berar dies bain, | ained Be Mudie teauntuue ieee. land-} fireplace, stairway to floored attic! Oniy i66.900 on easy terms ts pod see vis Ll rd 4 teres 2, s Meare . rood mete (1440) fast kie 2 bedrooms and full: | bas¢mebt Ga AC heaf. Auto- caped, trees, $14,500, Kurth Real; with space for 2 additional rooms, | the jow price for a quick sple of fir. Worlds of closet space. Full | “10s¢ heey ptores.. 5 bath ona and large 3rd bed- New semi-finished home on fenced inintle water heater. sash | | oa? 6. full’ basement, recreation room, this’ gozy § rooms and | bath. scenient: re nfm. 3 bree een lines Bot t pores. Only Tavern in Town Foom dp zur basement with gas nee Good North subur an loca-) & spreens 5$x140 {t. Idt] Paved Estate, MI 47 sa oil heat, ai ‘ot Tt potiered ai Berecned morc, land : d and siproeanandh tether Beira oo 1 bit lines Rome (wpotet: dancing or entertelanent | qnd | | | ed lo : ze, M-lends I i NEN hag rey dg a of BY -Owner ‘ohio PIONEER HIGHLANDS | PION EER HIGHLANDS singe terms. GOOD” NEIOH- {PAGE gis aye AB appointment || jot Here is beutiful nome, | 4" ACRES WOODED to CoM erenON Oo in: eee ei ane cikene: Ge ieee LE BARON SU by I kal ede \ Priced at $17,500, 10-day pos On oaved ed with!) No, 2 city. Elderly owner has nd garage on large | fe Ohl ‘Lovély 3 bedroon. britk ranch}. Newer type 3 bedroom brick q ee ith’! sell p00 5 lot, amin ty" ft.” of frontage on Sm. 5 rm. house, 2 lats, fenced, type nie Privileges dn|Sylvan| | ranch style home. Featuring Buy—To Bell--To o aeede Oe zt IOMES, 3 ACRES session. acre tree. _Bxcellent ai dear! | oan or ‘a eee cntue r Maa inte Mena tGea AKC, Pigmty | Beat, achoal, owner. $260 down: | ‘Tak. ‘streamlined itchtn with | pelle, windows with self stor. | yoy BUY IT—WE'LL INSUR $7,700-—$1.750 TDN, ae 1 Piuealreaty par gardening. Wow || eect ou aucune Mane of home and ‘lan st, False, that | _FE 2-0084,_ | tile features, Ceramic tHe bath cog Bereeny eer ina ' Ons | thoders home had S. ibed HI.OYD KE NT, Rea tor | &s 8170 dewn ils “ety ir th Couple can can easily amily! of yours. Just and) shower, aster | room t | fc | i 4 frum Baldwin. The full price Spry | | (13x43. Blididg wardrote| doors. vent fan, built in china cab- rooms|and is rented for |§45 per ' 24 ¥- caer s Eves FE 5-6105 - 40 ) ACRES” / Operate. (1435) only $11,500 and convenient terms. | $7,950 foi ‘varpeted living room [ahd din-| inet tile drain splashboard, mo. (The other is a 4 rom [base- | | Next to Con uments Power Only 1 (ft. Good! soil for trutt or,| a | Call for ppointment see this : ‘$2,600 DOWN | ‘ing |L../Recreation room, Laun-| ceram * tile bath with show- _ REALTY CO., REAL : ment home ep hace for ol ° \ berries $2,100 $210 down. | oT ATE WIDE : | new listing today. 3, bedroom, west side| hear the| dry |room. Automatic h¢at. 1%| er. expensively carpeted 24 © CAS ERATVE MEMBERS Sh be gadiea ea oe llaciten Ge TO 6. BRAND LG LADD 1 Le BLK CREST any sere eee Shae uetcacaned mel labanea | | sil) Maser. bedioom Tale Open Bvenings it) tS aeons | the e.ty mite. ‘Trees on| the dawn | | a a bediooe bungalow. Puli M496 Pontiac Lx. Rd | REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC. a eat beat 2 Vedroom home ree G ' : : Taraee | xe raat ry Jot. Offered “a $17 950. | sidthe Savarese boots Tmed isi NN NEXT BG0M, R me) 0 BRANCH | like ark. grape arbor! and | baaement Insulated. No mort-!Corner Cass Lake Rd FE 2-0207'| PONTIAC Sree BANE ‘BLDG - i with ia ablered walls jand oak Seg. tae pentnd ice dan en hae Ee e 5 Benet | y = | small |chicken coop. Live in one | st. Possession at once. | 4286 Dixie H'w. ‘Drayton Pontiac Ofttice, J , Landmesser, Mgr, ; floors, | Modernistg Kitchen with sites ‘Yor ‘payment b.oe ner iti PRON GARDENS Be orlg ery a anes t---——| and nt img gotner Relp make the | tir. Chicago. OR 3-2361 FE ¢1632 bt eee | e noo ‘pull | basemen’ | y \ a nt. | | Cenc) eaegome an - NTOON LAE UB-' Y, © SELL. ALTO! with rec. ‘idoom, 2 lots, beautifully | mp. 4 | | Pees type 2 bedrm. bungalow, } © witht brick” “froat Richly y py f | a iT. T 7 pect i: Eiteeantions DOR Tarttace | IS THE ‘BIRD’ to pee. landscaped! with flowers, fruit | ct ie “Attractive kitchen. Complete|, landscaped, and shaded lot, A DIXIE HWY.,8 RMS | — 3-6927, i = CTS wees, athe trees, and healthy y| $7,950 | | | ‘| | erage. with. screened| porch.| privileges cn Sylvan Lake, | ial ue Ji a | SHELL PRODU arden. The ownér purchased '$1,500 DOWN). ‘path. Modern basement |1% car | | E aeantent | to 8t. Benedict's |. Buy this for an income DY’ a hast p! e Drayton, Waterlord dharke! 2 BAY STATIONS ON $1469, 15,000 ° iced to and sel we ane jhome Just 3 bike West of Federal Store. 50 ft. lot. Offered) at $11,- Church and Webster school. PIONEER HIGHLANDS lleeorall pene down’ and 4 rooms ay Ex- t ; ton are i ‘| | eations, low rent and ri Mmediatey at onl ved street. 2 |Inice| bedrooms. 090 cash to mortgage Truly a fine home, giadly Brand new face brick, 2 bedrooms, ‘Up West Suburban i Bs 500 huys new dain to open. i “convenient terms. Ideal for the working) couple or > C hown by @ intment. “unfinished attic, living room and) cellent condition. Businebs lot 50x HOLMES- BARTRAM | FB 2-6343, | Take ee tage rt eopPgrtumtty | family without car! Carpet and 450 TERMS hata pppe | dining L, sliding donrs,| jocment) 186. ith an average [of [2.500 Pil lacs cae Ce 4392 Dixie Hwy. >" BE YOUR when fit khocks ahd call for ap- ; | : A { lake from living | cars by -there every , ; | ; pointed oday. | Laat oad if Moraga; buat yard. ok | rey } okatia * $9,500; substantial do: Washington | Park home| Lovely 8 rm... modern home in | oe eee all Me Eeke permenne $2,500 the city om a iatge restricted rf *) ® 5 * % . Hempstead, Realtor ‘$l, OWN | with unfin. upstairs, full | 9 Onor ville, 99,500. 2819 Deas Francis E. “Bud Miller |. -—-— <“e | Rak Canvecian weeie| ae: . pone n wrestbe sant! "lotr atoker fea heats geuement & | welen enclosed ‘eck, yard, Good | PO Ortanrile a reverse charese | Realtor Hammor sehen Kinser, Restor | get: omens enon : NCH HOME | ‘garage. Priced at $6,950 size Mining rope, Se dnfle $750 DOWN Member Co-ops ive Realtors 4s 676 W. Huron —— FE #005 COR Wet ies: || | ¥.i2 bedrm., Dees ving) CUCKLER R ‘TY | Casement windows, remy tise Labor Bh ghandiadnel home, Soe take Daty oto ep. m. ZONED C-{) | __Co-operative Realtors Exchange | 200 P.eldwa- and Hickoi¥ Drive. oo windows. On #2 / .., Eves. FE2-0902 or FE 78119 | blinds, enclosed beck yard. Only| with privile (ol : fect fioot furnace, ee oe Corner of E. Pike & Shirly, Seven| | | CRESCENT LAKE OE too Sh cantare ak east | | paved rect, wel & wee 236 N. Saginaw FE 4-4091 _ $3,009) down.) call NOW... Lares | Fw ¢ o19 Joslyn Pe deace oo room modern home earece. & ke mae oe. pene very __8t_$2,000.' $1.¢ d down, : OVING D | I . a rking paps enti i asem «ni extra j v1 J = Rs shbee. 6608 gown. none AND MUST Penge (are A | iH. Delos | 5 2 LOG. CABINS. atria! Teac Orr mt Ahbie Bue meds come werk ts | $25 ow _— R , z 2 eh gf Lapeer. 2 lot ' “BUD” NICHOL E EA i SIDE ‘ $ , shell 7 e, tool shed, D HAMM wD | porn mplete. Por s quick sale $5,500 | 2 socgn’s on rown Ba - os | * aaah 8 inl oaae, suitable for : wiibe moved immediately. PAUL | — win, | | Me $3, 500 ee q t i f monthly’ pa: "$1,300. Estate and e only $7500. | : : KNAUF, Realtor 2¢ | HOUSES | en aenents now pa ying, $36 ‘monthly. |4e kit Clonee ‘oe 5 VALUET "Re 1 1 Putate moving. | Loci REALTOR | wi G28 oo FE 21421 WRIGHT OR VALL 1 Call 416 North Branch, John | Eve. Mrs ¢a Poppy | Sore 222 8. Telegraph FE b-00¢2! a of Be og Ws) Reger” cee . is | 222 Telegraph, L FE 50003 $250 each. OR [| | | «Eve. OA 8-339, - Telegra f | | fi Pa : i | | | 1 f Hoty | ‘| ye | | re Pa | 4 a | i | ; | P | i i | | | t ti oa | 1 i. a | «| } ine | | 1 | | | f | os ! | psa i \ | Hl Ho ee «J | | / | | | | | | | fi : | \ 14 | | cul Le a ema et oe | re ees ei | 4 } _ a bbe | | | | } || TWENTY-SIX im | | | | ‘ | 7 4 | : ~ : - _ j . ] | j | } THE PONTIAC PRE SS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 | | | by Hershberger For Sale| Used Cars 55| For Sale Used. Cars 55| ” Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 53 eemmeees ean aaa SOLO ODPL FID II III IF eee ; FUNNY BUSINESS| | Business Oppdrtunities 47 Money to Loan 49 | Partridge | Holden's Red PRICES | HAB c, ” PONTIAC | THE \ 2 — ™ Cae On S ' THE ‘'BIRD" TO SE PALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS QUICK, FRIENDLY VICE STAMPS SLASHED O K RETAIL i, BOWLING, GRILL FURNITURE, LIVESTOCR, =| 7; NOW GIVEN. | SEPTEMBER ~ “<= | “hoe wer 4 (Brunswick "alleys eri i WITH EVERY canibice L USED Is STII L 1 a o8 res Fan n own. 4: | | LE: vC : ' Bohan tot "oe taly $35,000 BAXTER! & USED CAR | “ | . STORE | ON > ee ee Reh eee percrasep || SALE | CARS) | Goopwin | td S . ; : ‘ | _ Vi. ; | af A Ser LS MSSS RAPMGE pees hug | St4 B_ Buren, sh rm tae AT, | wee titi. 9) J USED CARS | these are alticteahl cars. ‘Basie une: This ah about the “Ave i | | 149 FORD 8 CUSTOM ' Old « Read ve igive you {tadule business we can wink’ of | atu Pont. Paak B 3 dg tee 5-208 COMMUNITY | $645 | . Not a Name but 4 Policy” Fj 4 f driving this down will handle. Did you feo eee Satta _ 4 rouble-iree : Bicones Oa eat FE MOTORS — | — Mother ls ACROSS FROM Post, Qrrice winter and for a long : == ( IN 9. | naar a p! time to come, | § A TOP HIGHWAY BAR rel ‘e A | 47 FORD CHER DEL Hubbard» ea oe All bre equipped| with | 4 A { a 3 al IN (Class Vc" with easy. stopping Hee | | OS) S Te. Took her bank | YOU KNOW | heater and meee have equipped and doing. te teal All | rid $445 from the cupboard | | radios 1O0 14 lard eee Proposition. for ‘only. “456000 "oa | | ron ‘otten | — Counted her pennies | — ) Gaye: in todayy jane se ferms, Make an appt. now.: | You Mab! g 1 ‘| 47 BUICK l4 DR. | | with glee ; y . the vanes | he are WARD OE, PARTRIDGE 95, 35 | $545 She said, — 1946 AND 1147 | ode venibe unt g | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS S ‘le won't tale 'PONTIACS ry ng _| oF ReEe ER OE Youjsavel) yay iii) (i went ta aii Diy ees | | GOAST-1LO-COAST 48 BUICK TUDOR peo I HEVROLET | TI d x to buy a car a CHE\ ETS | | World's Largest}, LO ay : $599 ae en | -47| Ford 2 Dr. Sed 4a, wi Huron Open Eye. FE 2/8316 “She captured the pollverniaa who was supposed to capture 50 CHRYSLER No 201 | at Habel’s Tae | 47| For : Ir. oedan ry rT houses ibig. stock: pew gna | BERND) «reer bi protect yonF | the ses in her home!” 4 dr., R&H, Royalmas- “d Just come and see” | — 47 Hudson Dr. Sedan $0,000 business. re mak, ion mon tely Payments = ter tires $l, 245 "46 OLDS CL. CPE. | a CHEV. ; | . oo : e urren Palmer . t peeeeere ; , | | ; | _ fie fate Baenen, Mich "BI JCKNER Auto Accesspries 52|| For Sale Used Cars 55 | $395 | | 295 | | || 48 Hudson Club Coupe a“ ‘excellent eee EM 3-9166 48 Buick Sedan | ay, d | No. 171) FINANCE CO. AUTO FARTS (7) LOWEST|:| 1951 PLYMOUTH 51 CHEV. 48 BUICK CONV. | 49 Olds anytim. xcept Thurs. mit : } 1948 AND 1949 | | : C ly Above Walgreen's | FE 4-0541| Auto wrecks wanted, 1a EATTOR -f & fone) ' | | ’48 Pontiac Sedan a xi ate jo AY ¢ RNER N. SAGINAW & HURON | Fast Side Auto Parts || CLUB COUPE eel Xin R&H, “eI 345 $745 "QQ" | CHEVROLETS | | Dpiyilt jin 19046: jeaneee plese, A r Sale Housetrailers 50 jPite7 | ree Bt Down Payment gray pay Radio & H ‘ PONTIACS | ,’46 Dodge 2 Dr. Sedan } constructed of the best ma- PAR CAA AR RARARANAR ARH | _ { j adio dieater | | NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES | ’ > : PLY MOUTHS | Yidder! block Wuudiog tas “toro 7 FES. Sor ae tee PRE-SEASON SPECIAL $3609 ‘AS BUICK 50 pryMoun 4 DR Hedramatic || | °46| Ford 2 Dr. Sedan ; baths, oil heat and fully equipped H LIMITED TIME! ONLY | : | ‘ | i. ‘¢continueSbusiness.| Due to own; T BEY. OvER LAND] |SILVER | Best grade 200 p proof aleohol 98c gal. | | | 1 & ' $895 | 2 Door SPECIAL! | | 46 | ontiac Cony rertible ce] dpe ee Gaetan “THe HOT: | t_Cagtelio’s Trailer Sal 3. Lake | SCHRAM AU TO PARTS Qne owner car with low mileage,| Super, R&H...... $795 | | 795 fe io iad SPOTS ON THE DIXIE. hes (MY 3-7571 | |2539_ Dixw Hwy OR 3-2105 | | tutone finish, large heater and de- i | 749 FORD , ) D S 4a ae pt ‘Ao0ep TO) OUR | Lf ————— | | frostérs, directional signals. Excel- ? | j | 46) Nash ig ¢ n \ 4 | lent mechanical condition. Very 4 47 BU ve K ie IDR. | 4 | iy sale | VELO || | Auto ‘Service 53 | clean inside and out. Come in Sy PONTIAC ] | | | || L ; 4 e 29 Mevtaee rst mod. || jae PAA ERA RAD | and try it out on the road. t f. dl 8 R&H. $545 | THREE | | | | 47 uick ae rh. rircn interior finish, priced || REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING 4dr. C ule Xx. g | | | | nder $3.000 dh filer || i Serr : Brand DeSoto V-8 Coupe, four- . | | i | | 4 . | REALTY CO|, REALTORS ales 451 S telegraph Rd Tl FREE ESTIMATE ‘door hardtop and convertible at hydra $1,895 |; | | | 742 Plymouth Sedan _ eee Mp Pe 20263 pes pes | ALL MAKES OF CARS special prices, | YUrd, deleseepwe V) DOWN WE TRADE Or 50, 51) AND)’520 | fs > ! | NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH | i9] pr.) TRA’ ER’ bis all AYMENT PLAN ” - is SS ok AND A FEW) 53s | | 49 Ford Sedan Li POST OFFICE oitle das, ae Dixie | BRAID MOTOR SALES | 1553 Siymoum Cranbrook fordor. 1 No Payments Until | - ® Doors | | Rew. MODERN SERVICE, STATION 3-209? | | 30 Years Fair Dealing ‘demonstrator, best heater and de- 5] CHEV | Nov amber 3rd | . : 5 a CHEV ROLE TS | 149 Stude aker Sedan logated in lake jarea.| No competi- = ry | Cass at West Pike St. itfroster, turn signals, solex glass, ) / SUBU cS : nay rea) opportunihy. 108 yeu. Pal Fa YOUR TRAILER WHERE 12-2563, —— | white side wall tires, power Steer: t) : |} Low mileage R. & H PROV. — ! SU BURBANS * & RM; HOUSE WITH RESTAURANT 3 ‘ig, tear window defroster. BIG I K || ABLE top condition. PE 5-5429.| | STATION WAGONS "47 Pontiac. Sport Coupe | atiached. FE 4-4129 y ul buy it. dave that éxtfa pro- | | DiSCOUN a SPECI ALS é ye d 2 +H ——, etlo: Drastic 1eductions|on al}| \Vanted Used Cars 54). || ees RAMBLER. STAT. WAG. . he Cre PANELS| ; ; 4 Mobil Gas Cincion: tears, New Moon, Elcar, Miche | AnH ——rrrrrr f DOWN Super Ri 1V 1 era, radio, | \ 1953 Custom. all extras, 2500 2 Drs & Coupes . ' A | j 48 Packard 4 Dr Sedan 2 a igan: Afrow; Bieharaine, Also WANTED JUNK & CHEAP CARS. 1 d Sf] mules. Must | sell. Call Midwest : : | | r. ie For Lease ms seme gdod used araile 5, Park Park: | Mee yal Oo rm anne 1881 DopaE FORDOR wars heater, dynaflow two) aoe TMA TOR I Your Choice - SPECIAL! | '4@ Ford Sedan or- = iCoronet, one owner ........ ! Miiat @Paransient Business. Low ee me 6111 1 allel Nort | WANTED tio ibe ous ms tone Pree..46.- $2, 393, ___ 63 8. Perry. FE 5-4685. | , $1 295 | ‘ , ‘ ; vailable immediately Sincehan of ' . INCOLN C | j | Phpne Mr. Dart, FE 2-0103, 25 ras Rie UNITED, NICH AND| | G sf Re aus moO a tecta ven iCoupe hydramatic, R'& H $450 ; | ~ LINCOLN- MERCURY wi 48 C? ADILLAC "48 Olds Sedan a E clean, & take\over payments, | | gr i | | S f | | | sie ahaa on FOR, RENTQOR Ph. MAple 5-5000.° Si or DIXIE | HIGHWAY 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB 50) BUICK | IS THE BUY 3 Day pecipt 51 HS) 49 Mercury Sedan : ett e rage. FE 2-2660 eve. 105) 30° Fr SPECIAL POk ITTAC ' fe OR 3-1355 (Coupe, one owner ......... $365 a al4d di 4 Ablesoat oe Fe Lee ee | | ale Py EAU SHOP DOING GOOD Tad Storm windows Like iS &M ] as . opecia r., radio and} CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCUR ’ . b ‘S$, d f quick sale Trade. equity for icar es 3 ee M Motor Sales 1952 STUDEBAKER \ i | 49 Lincoln Conv. upe et “45508 ror FE £5435. _- ‘5-399 ear [or] eas | tor top dollar on late model cars (= ton pickip, 6,000 miles .. $345 heater wiecceoss $1,095 Gece Pl perce st |f ; . | ae ‘P FRO SERTY ON N. PERRY ST. ioe [AL _HOUSETRAILER, | | 2627 Dixie Hwy.) = OR 3-1603 | i969 CHEVROLET 2-DR. || Bus FE 9167 Res. FE 20947 T . ’49 Lincoln Sedan \Tavetn & Restaurant business also “very good. Fondiion. 25 ff. See | | ; Powerglide, 28,000 miles .... $395 | NASH, 46 EXC. COND), R&H, re) se ‘box 107 N. Saginaw EMpire Faater a Lot, 55, |Sq.| Lake = “JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON i ; b 59 BUICK 4 2-5315. : ; H d: S d | i *, Le _ i FE 9582 | Eves. after 5:30 | and!1951 DESOTO 4 DR. | | lt | ‘ on; Sedan ores TUNITY “FOR MAN “WITH i947 £ IBERTY, 26 | FT) VERY | | Sundays call FE $4839 Loaded with extras ss.0:0-. $445 ie Niger Da. O.D. 63 8. Perty. R fe ern R] " 7 IL aes a e gas. f ; t ! =! . ; | ; ' | | tor hug Aicerest oa! going “concern | ba ‘seen [before 21 851 €ooley,; LOp Price .or Your Car 1952 PLYMOUTH Super 4 dr., R&H, dyna-| orps es, *s1, i DR. TAKE OVER psAC1O; TPEATCE |} | | cwith larg» bocklog, write Box 63,| Bdach Drive—Cooley Lake. ie | AVERILL'’S 20zu DIXIE H'WY. lub coupe, overdrive ...... $395 flow, 2 tone .... $2, 295, Poy cote Call after 4 p.m. I Good and Clean | NTRAL Fo ey 8 enka a ADMIRAL. | RE ve ore ee 149 PLYMOUTH DELUXE Fi PeyMOUrHEDEaGe VERY| ' | S MI a itioned, $1,200.) B W’ | i + S| iy FPR Neos a ea joe Se pave Z sale ‘tax. See aft r 5 Mia WTD; ‘SCRAP OR [Ci CHEAP ‘CARS. a woor one owner .......... $245 | | low mileage. |New car guarantee. | | i $945 | | LINCOLN4MERCU RY Pele for heavy manufactur-|_ 96 Ogemaw. FE 5-300. te ‘ee a bk i 4 | Jus: $150 dpwn, your car [in| | | | | 4 | I 3s | WID WRECKED & JUNK CARS. 1950 DESOTO FORDOR | trade. 912 S|) Woodward, Bham.| | | Pike Street Lot eit fi. ee Te eter cae & ! Ave nth i cet eo Bs iddioes PE) 3-9477 340 Balawin Ave Radio, meater oe $325 | || MI 47811 WA. Caltrider. Factory BI anch — | Pike & Cass Sts. Gs 1 ile } ' = | | 1 } oth Gy high gross tavern. FE, _R gee eeteaT sate oa Me WANTED FOR PARTS. a1 149 PLYMOUTH CLUB OEE os adr, " oy eS $925] ‘ap Bl Tent condition, i TRAN SPORTATION 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 4- 3885 | | RESPONSIBLE PERSON || | FE zak For kings 2 Auburn PE aai310~ jm on ee l]- = SPECIALS | |. * Phone FE 3-7117 | BONTTAC, 1953, 8, _DLX, TUDOR, mae! o1 female, from this area, | i983| JEFFERY COACH) HQUSE.| |S! Kinds 2 Auburn FE 4-213). | i949 CHRYSLER 4-DR. ! Ie 46 Buick 4 d $240 ' |‘ |" hydr. 6,000 mactual miles. Sac léd to service & collect from | trailer, jtlly equipped] tandem 500 CARS WANTED Many OXUTAS! ccc). eens $195 50 N IA | ; uic] Dio waw ss [| «| fice. FE 49893 after 4 p.m. tomatic vending machines, No}, wijeel, 29 ft. Will sacrifice. Walt’s =" ioe | | | ’48 Pont hvdra 595 if | ONTIAC, 1053, 4,000 MILES, $2,100 seiling, age not essential, Car.) | Bont Livery and Trailer Parks; BAGLEY AUTO!) PARTS |curysLer Owners IN PONTIAC] 2 qr radio and | | DV ONE. we nies) P27) | PON Btcltwood. Fear rence, & 600, working re |- ood ; - Pontiac Lpke. mr mM, Top dollar as for wrecked & en iul veer e uaped trae, heat $1, 145 1°47 Chev., Aero ....... 595 EGNTIAG Bie oy) : 3. EXC. | — essary. to ours weekly G tt i . y ater % wah eee I 4 0 |Tao ruober } |} Belg ia '$400 monthly. Possibly | ~ | + | Nee tee Pes Seeker tee ates | Mechanica and genuine Cnrysier| TCALET + '46 Hudson .........,175 | pontiac’ 48 CLEAN, $200, For| | full} ttme work’ For local inter- | | : lane’ it ; OF “equity MY. 3-590 oa | | | view ire fab particulars, phone. WE NEED 1949 TO '53 USED CARS : | “1°47 Pont. (clean) coood m\ 5 1 oa | | Ce ox 521 Mpls, 1, | on 1dc Motor Sales fon Wo huren. Buren BRAID ‘47 FORD. | "47 Kaiser (4195 R d fo TRANSPORTATION | ; | } » | ee energy F- | sao i FE 2-264 | ) i hoe ed Or |] i fMtpney to healt » we - |i i | iggrss BUTEA ae efor 8 dix. 2 dri .J..... $445 Plymouth | ae Boe pepe At i | 9 i | SPECIALS | | e Licensed Lenaer i | { ii in YOOR SEDAN ont., new paint... °9) Wi 1 oy POPOL hie 4 | ‘| | Pontiacs mathe a Buicks MO OR 5 4 ] = NM & PU He ae in 16 i | | , ) ( || || |) Motor Mart 121 tcalm. RADIO-HEATER | | .- | sete: PGAatt FROM vi “| | i | | T - ‘52 CHEV | BXCELURNDITION Prone hl ' Th | : : Low te | f oa ) i| | A ; i : _ . bere Gromptly. Phone fel for al, | MOBILE HOMES For Sale Used Uars 55 Q 5 i 4. | ATTRACTIVE DARK GREEN| 34 Years of | ese Cars ars Listed below | GK, ‘0 ce loga ite Fels Sri waite | 26 fh to 45 ft. tb length Dito 6) en || iw) oy) teat 2 dr., R&H, powerglide,|}, FINISH Customer Confidene¢ é and will give good Reed iraded in, cpr ae cars ome | more convenien | ” \p - foe! Yau" ‘like the friendly neighborly ize Te tO DAY {| : | YOU ELS AV 1) AT { , en : 2 tone gray .,. ai ss ae W ritten Warranty ' r§ service in any) Ww eather and fully Fsopeditioned: Way We do business here. fou Keon ony @ ule puter as ras 30 Years Fair Dealing eal} ; {HE | , , - Ae ouditioned eles as| low as) | POINTE _ | Cass at W. Pike FE 2-0186 . th val a . 1947 Hudsoa | ommodore| 6. A really ‘PROVIDENT LOAN 1 it | BeSoto- Plymouth Dealer ‘AQ BUICK. 1 | WORKINGMAN’S ‘46 MERCURY 4 DR,| | excellent |body, two, tone paint, and Savings Society of ‘Detroit, 1 | | MERCU RY. 1951 | Vee : } an : . LOT Rgdio and heater—clean and neat. Ege ing rele » Up- is) See Pontiac Ha chinson’s Trailer Sales} | 19§2 CHEVIE, STYLE LINE, 4 S 4a Rar, $64 our NalsH DEAL FER ! Nay DOWN! ioe Dixie, tite away. Drayton lains Radio, heater, Overdrive, like new r. 2 tone, R&H. Seat covers: uper, ‘on Pe | | 1 | 51 MERCURY TEAGUE FINANCE CO. OR 3-1201 in every detail. . er extras. Personal owner, |256 §. Saginaw 4-1545 A K [| , ) | paso corn mth Mile & & Woodward, Only $1, 198 W mileage. Must sell quickly. ' OVI: | | NIGH, i - || | Radio. heater, directipnal signals/& | 1947 Dodge. fluid drive, radio and : 200% S. MAIN 1 loak 115-2810 Deals ‘A PONTI AC PLYMOUTH, 1 $37. GOOD | RUN: wacky Tents: etesp ahr Gite,’ exeelient yepdersa very TT ' lie = wVI 195 DFLUYE VERY 7 | { | tion, exce rés ve ROCH ESTER, MICH. M bt HOUS TRAILER (FOR) \| ME RCU RY 1946 Oe ene tatleage. FE 5-1775 | Bing cond. $75. OR ante = .46 FORD 2 DR. dependable, bandsom used car. : sale. OR 3-2504. UTH° ‘ NEW Y DOWN 4 LOANS $25 TO $00 NEW GENERALS, STEWARTS | | Sedan, Radio and heater. A real CHmviE "82 2 DR. POW ERGEIOE: 8, 2 dr., Side! cereus 3675 ere Radio. | Heater. P3800. OR A great V-8. Radio and heater. | NOMONE | ia IRONWOODS SKYLINE) & | DE- Sh AS | i. . one piece windshie 3-8 152 | | | | ' ; | LIVESTOCK | ie H || | t . FE 2-592), . FE Sd Y | | __pROUSEROLD Goons, | TMUntnenown. rere eett| | | PO a ad ese 2 Coa rey eat Lonted i ay geo peed seo Benker || BANK RATES.) _ ‘10. : i931 & 1092 CHEVIE, ¢ DR. 8 ye , ‘ R r oade a accessories ay | WE NOW HAVE) SEVERAL Goon ‘ iev 10 lke ‘s DAN. PRIVATELY OWNED, BAS ‘47 DO “E Mae at OO TORT ald CHEV OLE you want in a@ fine ELLER oer. a Us TRAILE LOY ? one w radio a ater. u lg le . 5 LOANS | PAYMENTS. BALANCE LIK E| | tip-top condition. eee | ph, FE 58489. 4dr., R&H 4.044 +» $495 PLY MOUTE 31) a Rook. We i) 1S, Saginaw at Cottage s0X ASH CHRYSI ‘Woodware. Birt si Only $955 _ |19§3° DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, | LAKE ORION) MOTOR SALES PHONE FE 4. 4546 | Statesman model, Hydramatic drive |. MIG, | pGamimunity Loan Co. 4 : low mileage, radio, heater, fabu- | : M-24 at Buckhorn Lk, MY 2-268 ins PONTIAC 3DR ELY “a and radio & heater, ; i | | Lawrence FE 2- 713) ao TRAIL ER i \ . POINTE foes power steering, tremeadous . Good selection of | | Streamliner Ayes & = CONV ERTIBLE | | | |_-YRIENDLY_ SERVICE eat re one 4-781 woodward. guceet | Inc. 912 Used Trucks |_t tras. OOD USED cast =| ey GA Boe ek ee cea ora: si or 4 a $25 to $500 Now! _ ae Ibegtian. . MO (OR SAL ES . el ‘41. TUDOR. R&H & GMAC Terms | Hold G a Equipped with Fadi and heater.) jp!x ROH AG Scr tates | |, Gi SPA inn) || 171 S[Saginand St. | tne’ aaretevond| alcasGuaertedt | JFOR FALL & WINTER| | ai aye been iooking for ° e@ Dn. ale _ 953 D ars Guarantee | ' 1 ; } 7 GET YOUR LOAN | QeeRirax, coaNmeat wnat: | VL AUICE ska, cuEkN, 0000 | “Boos aicrng rau cot het Conti | Everything! [POR *igiving | ___See PHIL at . | IN ONE VISIT a hace ee of trailers| to choose | _|8600,. MI ae “781 tor, particulars. COMMUNITY | 5 "| 1948 Nash, 4 dr. Has R&H with ( , : T ri ht On. 46. to ‘32 mode) cars. uring | Bel “si gy ren oe ree BUICK on ““Fwo-DOOW ‘RIVIERA D DODGE (DELUXE COUPE, | | overdrive Good tires & mechani EN RAT | your title. det us, tinance your| $8) 7it vour gp balls fable pore E 2-6337, ad clean, fow ee e, its a : ee ca’): sound. Selling for $395 Cat or consolidate. present bills | Bra in home | suicK ‘51. BU NL EA oem aid la iene Se UP 1950 Chrys:+ Winvsor dr. Black | and reduce your monthly pay- | IENESEL SAILS Excellent ond. $1,575. 314 E. | 44 DODGE COUPE RaH, 63 8. Motor Sales finish, R&H & auto, transmission.| | TNCOLN-ME RCURY |. ments by as much as % Loans| 2101 Dixie Hwy FE 2-87a6| | wilson, befdre 3 p. in. Perry FE 5-468 . Clean & runs like a new car. hel | © | made jon furniture, signature. HOWARD 29 FT | CARP! 1D, 3} 46 BUICK, ROADMASTER, 4 DR., | DODGE *49 waka ~R&H, | Pp ICE | See @ dr this Selling (for Bat DWN AVE, LOT | eee ore securities. Up to 18 months | “yp. 2'/ good cond, See any itime fei 75. S. 10% ‘LaSalle at corner of poyd tires, pareein Pvt. party. I a ‘ ees nly moun Srenbrook| pir. |aay p 7816 ate 1 \Nertn Lapeer Rd. | Lot 101, | | Josephine _ ewberry : \ 4 oe : :| 749 Baldwin Jere Block AK "AND LOAN CO. __Lx.) Orion. CK '50. BUPER, BYNAFLOW V-8 DEMONSTRATORS nc, é MA HING /| Light green finish. Has R&H also South of Fisher Boy ee Orchard Lake at Cass ' ae DODGH "53 seat covers This car is clean & + J 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-9206 | $100 $200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, Hi ace x Hee Me ‘Byt owner. _, #adiu, heates, oe so automatic. At the worth end of| town ready to drive selling for $1205, | 1951 PONTIAC’ 8, DLX. CLUB Se Cotner: Saginaw and ‘Lawrnece »o rental pians, move in immediate. | | . eoln 1- or New Bo pnerente i ; ‘11947 Dodge cib. epe. black | finish coupe, R., H., sun Visor, ey 1539 Ford 8 sedan + ly. ‘Same rent. | Roya: Oak. | LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES Open every) night ‘till 10. ers has R&i n'us a potlight, This| BREW seat covers, set of | ooo |ATASEE PAOARDE ves [DSN th Rat Sach mame ans mi apdibom be ME SR a loro. pail (| EMS gramtior qauaiee | BEES ert Agectiga #2 FE |’52 Olds 88 club epe. | ] ri . vear ago Selling for $395. 43, ¢ YASH 4 sa joteumct ak FOR Gaur Reith off branoer Ray 1941 DODGE 5 PASS. ROCHESTER . | ial | lee Saratoga clb| pe. 46, 47 & 48, 52 Olds 98 sedan r Balg ummer Lake) rd. | — aoe + —_———. . | { : transmission a1 ce at _ Ortonville Mich ea NOTIC , coupe, good rubber and | | i, Test eo egitive this one mein PLY MOUTHS | eo Sei ae i For Rent Trailer Space 51 motor, body ‘fair, $80. Wednesday's ioe ae oe 2 ids 88 2 dr. PPARRANF RAPA UR = ’ -- roan . 1 ’ ng id ca UP TO $500 [ERE AMEE) nonsacs TOP Trader | B30 hihans Lake Rel FT] IDS DN | Pontiac Press iin] oo ARM [tiei ese to finance your auto or other! court, Sewer & water. MY 2-4611.| [down payment. thing, of vaju of what iL : | ee & Hydr drive. Sehine NO MONEY DOWN or ue porehanes if2 Fe-finance for low- | TRAILER lier came 30 rein ie may be on & good ised auto | | 51 FORD | ; i| oe ORION MoTOR SALES | '51-Olds 98 sedan i i | e ayments; pay bills; sickness ordon’s er) Camp. 3300 ’ ; | { -24 at Buckh Lk. MY or pther worthy purposes Rd. . MIKES AUTO} SALES Fordomatic. argain priced. Sev | Clarksto: 1 sienna Us. Dodge Meado f° sedan 701 Oakland Ave. @ral others to choose: from ; ” 4 tia ief Prompt, Friendly Service Pontiac a FE 2-9408| WE BUY, SELL, ORyTRADE SU kl : 4 DR. EARL | MOTOR SALES | YOU LL SAVE AT 2 pon so an | Yours AT ALL TIMES: aoIGE aT nore Rate ; ‘West Side Used Cars RADIO, HEATER TORN sia. ‘MI CHAAsSLER — PLYMOUTH RIEMENSCHNEIDER’S |’51 Buick super dr. out eatea is assisting individ. AUTO P ARTS ] 38 se. = aH, green om vere een xe Su8 NEw oan PR ic MOpee 8: Ne to hae sn Daily | '80 Mercury, radio and over. 4 een c sedan i amilies Ta . Exc. CPE CED oD 7 ded a : : : mote | roblems. Let us help you. dw (. Rewihle. te Wite’ car. Prank M. Bird, 404; Guick pale, rE 27471. BLYNOUTH Tea 4D SEDAN, “SFONTIAC 8, 4 DR., RYDRA '48 Kaiser sedan... Mes | , oe alg 58-8121. Write or call Gran BVER AND Gone Line: Sl. | Milford, Mich. | FORD *42, (2000 COND. $125. OR J ACOBS ON “Private owner.) Call EM 34677; | poe aia ae he Jie z a8. | 47 Plymouth Sedan : 50Olds 98 4dr. | Dp : ual 4-6645. _ . aiter § p.m. ¢ {> NTIAC | 7 i tatesman +» 895] 9¢ | | HOME & AUTO LOAN _Hollerback Ruto Parte |G BUICK, GOOD MOTOR, $60.| 51) FORD, 2 DR., CUSTOM. FE MOTOR SALES a (igh DR» 8305 Le oe 12,000 , miles. OR | 48 erp aero : Rp ror ead | “, ‘COMPANY 340 Baldwin PE 3-947 | 747 “AERO 8ED. CLEAN, | ~~ PONTIA PONTIAC ‘53. HYDRAMATIC | DUX, | 48 Studebaker C. Cpe. 8 s | } poate) a iPad SED., CLEAN, ‘53 HYDRAMATIC, 2 “|e 407 COMM. NAT'L BANK BLDG | WRECKING FOR PARTS, 46 GARS ot oe also '3§ Dodge, k About Our eur Hudson Dealer dr Londed with accessories, et Ay eT ite ae Ohne, 382 | 50 Chevie club cpe. sie Fleisher. Manager and up Buicks, Fords, Chevrolets, mes 45781 after 5 p.m. S se Pike at Cass |__FE 2-360 || discount. Will trade. OR re ems | 951 Chev,. 2 dr. deluxe ++. 1095 | 50 Pontiac 8 4d | Berkeley Voss, President | DeSotos, Oldsmbbiles, Pontiacs, Pawel | EMERGEN FOR-| | ‘41 KAISER, R&H, DIR. BIGNAL.||_ After 6 | REPOSSESSIONS '46 Dodge Sedan ...... iserese 908 BIBS Tr. Bourg $ to 5 t. 6 to1| and) others. New mufflers. and| tes me to secritice for $ar0 no : ance Plan Clean 06d. trasisportation. $200. PONTIAC ‘52 HYDRAMATIC 4 Bi | 49 DeSoto Began ........:20.. 749149 Nash seda NO MONE DOW |talipipes, redulit aeere my beautiful 1953 Chev, baa Air in nN are Teed | | _L MY__ 2-1083. | Sold for Balance Due ‘Sl Dodge Sedan |... iecessene A086) 14 : Y 5 N | starters, carburators, (uel pimes peeve which cost $27 also #53 M LD’ aCOLN ‘41 CONWNENTAL. 1b49 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN, 4DR:| ‘49 Mercury 2 door J | , 9 Mercury sedan Are woh tired of living in a base- gee fe ransmissions New and used et Ei piege 1863) Cie e Bel Ae) Ee ercury } Hard car to get 2517 Adams Rd. |! Ray, very cleap, $800. Mi 45049. | ae pee aan wenon | ENDABLE '49 Kaiser sedan : ment o ine lete bh 7 | | ” 3 ss , fs oor | N 4 2? 4 . rt fiance balding me: | ares aura, cagre | poe. ie umm be 40, 49, 46 Ford Lincoln Capri Coupe | PONTIAC, ‘tl, DR. SOME, AC-| 17 Gide :* cone | COED TRUCKe _|'49 Cadillad 6214 drt | | li t | : 5 PASS. CPE. or I te tay | rt Ww RIGHT. OR VALUET|-———U PE 4 so13 _ Woman owner. $795. FE 5-6992./ 51 Kaiser hydra, Olds ed 953 HYDRAMAT! C | 49 PONTIAC | ‘a Firms Cann At « Dodge 1 ton pickup acne 9395 49 Ford 8 2 dr. 222 8, Telegraph __———s FE 5-0603 w BLASS !—GLASS! ater $ pm V+8 engine. | Greee Beet ire. Mente | waren Club coupe, Chiethain 8 dix. Ras, |: 8. "aatous AUT OAL sts ‘$1 Ford 2 ton stake oe 49 Ford 6 2 dr. yh hi i fh isPectalize m new safety auto. | =. ner AMT) a y seat. Many | | : tone eager od 4 f “49 Dod 895 1 WHEN YOU NEED Installed |while you wait. + /41, R&H AND SPOTLIGHT, 51, 48, 47 Kaiser Will accem trade save tax “aid: a 3 tone ent elon A 1948 FONTIAC 2 DOOR, RADIO |2 's0 Dedes a ta peeks "49 Cadillac 60, super 7 your insurance all you need . MA LS a west 45614. | i it's a honey! y i heater. PE 2-1008, after 4. "50 pete ee mn Bri ick d 1 $25 t fon $500 ae yout signaturé. Al) work guar- {CONVERTIBLE 1961 51, °49. 48, ’47 Chevie NASH 1951 2 DR. 6 , | ‘ | lie dual wheels ge seda | | Hub Auto |Parts Co. tires, Fedto, Seater. EMpire 51, "49, '42 Mercury good condition, $850. 0 | Huron Motor Sales |, STATION WAGONS REALE SCHNEIDER. hy ontiac 8 sedan - We cho help you with your money iB 4 ‘ol en 49. '48 ’47 Pontiac | | 952. W, Huron FE 2-2641| AND ; 7 Olds club sedan _ crea * mae pallad bey ss00 | = Sand ae one se aie 2 oe Be, COMP: 30, Bi 48 S d ba ker Haken . Mike’ s Auto Sales CONVERTIBLES BROS. N nai wines ands ge 49,’ tudebaker | | Vide: merits. AUTO. TS LET ED | | ler | : Buy Now at Our Ne = gy la at AUTO ARTS |SRRSEREE TOSS! foo 6 Dodge | 1 CLCTSON | pontiac’ Top, Trader | eee one | Dodge 4 Low Brices| New—Rebuilt—Used ‘CHEVIE "83 BEL AIR, 3 _ r CARS 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. ae are thy rY exc. con- | eC) | ne | 31 Al E OOO ccc eee ee ee ee Te SEO en a St, Henry J2 Dr. | Bit Stee itiy"eases| Lorry Jerome|| PLYMOUTH | |F : : - Discount to All GM m. Pe ae bal -3 DR CLEAN VERY | 180) Kateer 2 Dr... 6 Dr. | Math R. H These care must be |) i | i E CRE SCAR, | 3 DR., j ot . | 1947 48, '49 Praser. (.- | | \to be appreciated.’ The price | MAIN STREET AT THE B: z ; eas ' hyRIN ANC | | mployes lack. res, | 543064. | OF - Call after 4,/ 1947. 49 Kaiser. below market volume, $795. |/ Ph. OL 1-9711 Dea er Used Cars— Lake Cas x oe a | MO'OR) MART at at ), 48S PASS. CPE. 348 EE. | 1949 i rere pane, | | Soertfie votemee Tai Patlond ave. || actos ELace osu * i , ° ; . cond Lake : | ! ; > ‘ +d | ‘| New Cars— l nro State Bank Bide, | 21 £. Moncaim PE 4.8230), Orion. MY aia, | igh. FE 40802. 3716 AUBURN AVE. = FE 4-4002' | FE 2-0408. ; | | OCC PEN EVENINGS | aa 8. sawinaw st. FE20In! Phone ead d | f if he 14 2 4 " ap ta 4 1 ‘ | 1] | { ’ i _* \} j , aw ’ { 4 | | 1] | } | + i | | “i | | | | | | I j | ‘ of | vein | | ll | OL yaa 1 | Hd ||! | Leni | | | | | eo | : | Hed IV | | Pd | | | 4 | | ft | | HT | | | | | | | | i PH : i | | i | ee ‘ i i | . ie. ber) || \ Sloe | |b . Hie Se ee ee ae ee eee Noe | @ | i 4 # | \| > i . | | | H | | it A | | | > | it { | | i | : i | Hoy Le i | | \ | | | ‘ | \ | cs 1 ( ' | | | | tog t i i |. H | \ - if i | i | +r ‘ | | | ad ‘ > “ - : ‘ b all i H iy) a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 I ot ma For ‘Sale Used Cars_55|M DEST M | | 2 mid | TWENTY-SEVE hi ol. } y n | Sale e Household Goods oe Sale Miscellaneous 68 Sale Miscel Sa : . | . | ( | ~~ Sette des Stel a ons LS le Miscellaneous 68 Sporting Goods 68B) For Sale Li My | M ICHIIG AN S | | | \° Feet bebo ge vous RANOE IN ANGLES, CHANNELS, GEA M8, | | SN RAR AAR RRR nnn Ramanand | i | | | ould lik ex-| pipe, reinforcing | | L PUMP, es HORSE |) FINEST | | change for glectric. Call FE poe reaiecee tee een | MYERS P MPS ce cans with sea: lI” ctces colinece ‘Will trade. thacley | cheek ram Gee 1 REG. I | SONVERT_YOUR-CHTYGAB| [Steel Co. 138 Branch Bh. (across Bape ieme Galey ay (oot se Mfapeweed, B71) Leach. 10 Bae | Shia ozto3. cal ene dint bo "3051 sarge ite hades Oompiete ce phmerican Porging & Socx-| | Youngsiown Sinks BRCONVERATON EM PEURNER DUCK STAMPS ace CEARADE HORSE 6 = 6 | ee | cond., F 6 FREE ARCHRY } vaWinner of many : ne line of =P : RANGE | '532—'53 De os. tide Disie’ uigway, fuel | GSED WOODEN PAN aanEp pecas KELLYS HARDWARE CIRCULATOR HEATER, GOOD - " Bupting Licesses q lag ceed lg ced ae HEVR OLETS fon Plans. OR er Se with latchets. 28x63", M | 3904 ont 9446 Coie} Lake Rd. EM Duck Decoys | HOLSTEIN COW. 5795 PINE KNOB - i ¢ . }| NATIONAL HARVESTER 6_¥OOT | iew 71 ¥) | ibira Welghtet rms zoat Plenty oe Bacte deace | Ba, Clarkston, ‘siter 9, i | } i pon | FE 2-681) 00 | e | | oe Ye Old Car & S ll | refrigerator. 2 years old. * perfect Rew Tine ‘AND TUBES 618. $50 | CEM ENT BLO eas i CYCLONE: FENCE _ a ye were ek PUREBRED REGISTERED | our Old Car & Sma | _cond. $70.00. FE 7-8631. Rollaway bed... Nees $7 CKS sheherinis of coinpiste jobs, FB Sla ba h' fect ems. Kennetn Berridge, | Down Payments . cu. et ~ NORGE “arpaigkea: | icucesr one Hud mje sorered = Sins _term Mates ent ee ere case, ve ug tS) CESS - ee ware ) a ce cond. “Fe de Goris ater 3.30. exc. FE 27757 | Russel) Lemon Bi losn CRiNe LIN® ELECTRIC te Cone ond bas Cass 10 wks. old. MU “7a. | * ae | IBANK RATES NEW 1983" MUNTZ BLOND TV, Oil BURNER LARGE, EXCEL WEE AUK TOOLS, Db YOUR OWN | [On Siss7, Deter: TR Rew: 875. | TRaps ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR REGISTERED MORGAN | ‘SADDLE ia | cheap: new ‘nner soring mattress. ceed: TOR Piss Tic stove, good = (piemoing, wiring, repairing. Com- p < * qo OR 23-2244 Carland’s Gun |- ed , well mannered but spirit- 200 CARS Other household goods. 1487 Gid- er stock soll. sewer jcrock and| PLUMBING “SPECIALS hop cross from Airport. fd and showy. will only jdell, to boi OO ‘ a | eeubna rE 5-.947 eo ok HOT ‘dasa HEAT- in ‘ie Montcaim Builders (3) eu. BATH ‘4 QUALITY SHOTGUNS, RIFLES & REVOLV. ¢ mght person for him, MI ¢ ta Choo “ro KENMORE WASHING MACHINE, 218 4 ety pouee ‘WITH TRIM sas te ers, 812.50 up. Will : ee ta Choose “om. _thaie TMA 6. wee $10., high HOT AIR FURNACE, AND sail 2 FE 2620 Wr. baru Wed. | 52 GALLON EieOTHIG waren |_Se Gun shop. 375 gttide, Bur- ABERDINE. ANGUS HERD, BOME air. 6 ee Fy ERur. { R} LLE Se AN oor tand ip ee ne Ply mouth 2 Dr. ~ NEW -FURN NITURE 2-4655 after 6. cocese, FP UBED | (REFRIO STOVES ites ON EDIAON Nes =D OD ware ot Rae 47D Deer eal cure at Cenatee: | Priced BATH TUB & 2 CULVER ' wets, e « IPE ............ 3.5) gley.| OF Co: | Beautiful black finish, perfect BARGAINS Kd 2 2 CULVERTS, FOR lina’ oe tae fy & Air Candition- pee CLEANING MACHINE, poo SAVAGE, MODE} 9. st ee Tigo eS aie My mearee sy eomciliel) 2h) | Holt wood bed frames. $8.95; bed | ip, ce ere, Pet | | j ee eee AND HoT Poth | MAN'S BLACK & WHITE CHICK. 1 FALOMIND STALLION, 1 [PALG- & toes Pe ae i ' ows, $2.95 pr.; cotton mat- HEATROLA, $20; rae AND | FIR ‘WASHERS & DRYERS. EXTRA ed, wool lined eDHing suit. FE mino mare, Both side Sieh Ken $895 Ieeds s—all] sizes, $12.95.; inner- radiators, and ty ofl con- L { | ‘SPECIAL JRADE-IN ALLOW. 5559. turk, bred. 1 We Nawakwa, Roch spring mattresses, $19.96; unfin- _.Version unit, 3150 W. Huron, 224s, 7 conte L. ft x6is & 2x8's, |QNCE THIS WEEE. . Wood, C | $3 B |-Air Chev. 4 Dr | Sshed drop-leaf tables. ° $10.95; FUEL OIL TANK. LEGS AND/ALL | (9% M. A .QUALITY 3 PC. BATH SET. Me val, Fuel | 09A 200 LEGHORN ‘HENS. 1 YR. OLD. . ae ALE TEN iy | $8.95: meget beds.” bid chests, fittings. 4681 Forest Ave. Wat- ‘Ki otty vine paneling, 8155 M Del COMPLETE ..... ” $99 RRA nnn Frank Skarritt, 2700 Milford Re¢ £ id and ivory color Tadio. ' springs 95 pitas le Het wae kins Lake, OR 3.2935 after 5 p.m.| Complete line of bidg material | Ore Sun. 10 am “'to” 2 pm, |GOOD SLAB WOOD $6 CORD OR __MUtual 45624, Milford. | , . Pomergii¢e, lubeless) €2.te- | $008. scfm beds. $44.98: chrome | OLL TANK AND GUN TYPE Ol. He Sites dikterece pieate Peder ate 2 for $11. Del. PE 53088 after 4.) Wanted Livestock eid card st melt dobu payuren Yous sets ein poverything for the |__Durner. OR 3-7256 BLACKEPF1'S ARNASON ~ Lu MBIN .G GOOL DRY SLAB WOOD 88600) an~n~n~.~...4,-— i card sti ; | LA , Oc ' a ths! ita pay at bank rates. | near’ te Sacinaw PE 41681 13 Auburn (CLOTH HES POSTS” | Building Shpphés Ph. Ortonville 130 — We Deliver «6588 er $1 m0 deliverea FE LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS, FOR- aE Lj } 9 Dr | NEW 11953 MUNTZ BLOND TV, $16) Dixie ey | Clarkston ROOFING SPECIAL CLEAN, DRY FIRE PLACE Woop. . res) Jones) MA 5-5206 |. } Lincoln r, ce nee inpetspring mattress. |COMBINATI ION” DOORS | MA 6-4: 439) ee RED REPND TeXSGOY SHNGLEB| CUbL 24" some Ir” Ebay, 212, | pwAgTeS SMALL “CALVES, ‘LIVE- Black fp ish. Hydramatic., radio, an Mets old goods. 1487 Gid- | Olt HEATERS. tS. IN EXC CORD. 1 $550 PER 100 SQ FT. _ Hadley ex. ; | _Stock. uorses Ph MAple |\$-673) leater,;one owner cag, wiitewsli | gs _ FE 5-2947. PICKETS | | ce Se HAVs SOIL:D WRAP. | Plants Tree ‘Sh b} ' Hay, Grain & Feed 75 tires. Like new. - BENDIX AUTO. WASHER, $100. PLYWOOD aT REN HIN | CE : fe, ru bp 70, 2 1 rain SESS / li. $1,195 Electric sewing machine, cabinet , CHING ' SCREEN D , i og ae bie whale’ style; $85 OR 9-205 8790 A . Footings & field tile FE. ls RS wr, CUSTOM CORN PICKING | le style, 885, rling- M A Bens oreane pores _FE_8-8721,| 30°x80" w pine door $6.95 PLANT 2 NOW | __also trector work. MAple |5-3502, _ 222 Bel-Air Hardtop Chev | CLOSING OUT PAINTS | 500 6 on TEA wpe LER COMPLETE WITH ie see ye une coor. 4886 Fall eee ree | a TON Be GikeD HAG he d 0 6 : | : aw : ee: \ n second , a baal Standard shift. FAdiO | Jom LW AP neestoorurge |, RUBBER BASE PAINT. GAL. $3.50 = me Co, at leg ished ka” Ca iM | Bump crock with cere Liane 39 ‘ Se Nureery (as ae weeds | ' i | y “eSmy Ac An — | $495 Higloss enamel,’ gal.” $295 | 6x10 PRINTING PRESS WITH _ 34832 from 8 to 4730. | gand traps. grease traps 1¢ 10° size eee NEW E BAY CORN. STRAW. 51 Chev, Hard | of Hourse vour ; , | y Armstr. plastic vinoflor ‘2 price | motor. FE 4-4450. HEAT Y £4.40, 12°" size $5.68 3036 | Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 §-3802 | ev, Hardtop course you're losing. weight! You sit ther 12 ft. Goldseal Congoleum, ' price AT YOUR HOME | YB size $13 32. AS ae ee OATS, GOON car areata dea 2 tone blue and grey ere Heine ‘and never open Ay 1 e every day | Bonny Maid Imaid tile ......... 10c | ALL BIZES GAB = Economically witn H.C, Little| CEMENT CULVERT PIPE BURR-SHELL cean Call MA aa on it atid very clean. \ pen your mouth! | | #2 {t.|wall tile rm. ft. . 19¢ heat & | ELECTRIC fully auto. f & i Chloride tor custy roads $2.25 ba: DOG AND CAT Mo- $ ole 5-2831. Clark- | : SYER$ 141 W. Huron FE 43064| matic electric ignition et fuse| ou that lights itself ‘al ogee No | Ready Mix Cement 100 tbs $1.1 eileen Giubaamees te) Gal) 8 a ONS | | * + ur- | ol) | ‘ONS im ) 5 . : i T STOVER, BOUGHT SOLD AND| aces and floor >] 1.2, or 3 ofl No messy iow pil zeady Mix Cement in colors. S } 52 Ply mouth 4 Dr. | For Salb Motorc cles 59 : H ae { | Turner's, 3 Mt. Clemens. buretors and saiks tar\eay baras fire Floor faraaces wy chane | | BLA ya OCK BOARDING. iN. Perry. GS cia: HAY, coop QUALLY. ALFALFA, a» | ea ee fadio, heater and | ~-- y Musical Instruction | 63A FE 2-0801. sad neces gas tanks, hot plat Demaneirehcnt daily ($20/ to $40 OAL & BUTLDING SUPPLY CO. ara re F emg cae Preity Ra. Milford, Rt seats ee ADMIRAL TV. 16", GOOD COND. ttings for trailers a ance for your gid! heater Orchard wake A e Farm Pro MUiu : » Rt. 3. F Ey $1,195 j “9, oy by MARRION 2diQTOR. | ACCORDION LESSON 8, YOUR $125. PE 5-9030| between 1 & 3. aS hk | Mee eer Gah tC pil ba plgeaiesae eas + cor ne _Sale Farm Produce (714 “aod 'B a aera ' - Going. Rhofd New and used accordion 2 PIECE SUITE. 30° GIRL'S BIKE | Associa ry VICE CO. A conte 9 Re | Sement se EM BLUE DAMSO “falt. - b aye Al , ‘For Sale Bi __ Sale and rent. OR 3-8266. : ted With Trailer’ Exchan ss » Tratler change . Pr. 3-6132 M N PLUMS. 5561 ‘ rome, will deliver! Holly 19° Pi m. Convert. wvsees {pale Bi wycles 59A = _,§_5¢ sewing machine. FE 2-3700. 60 8. Telegraph ge @ 8. Telegraph | wr v,| maky, TOVE FOR BALE. Tubbs Rd., OR 3-17: 1782. =. 3075. | Ways tacuee 4b te ' | SAP ew rene Sale Musical- "Teds 65 ‘WASHING MACHINE Open Evenings & Sundays P.M. Open Evenings and Sundays P.M | FE 5-3 ‘p-3088, cai after 6. ‘| APPLES & PEACHES. SUTTON’S YORKWIN SEED WHE {qRow Hab tage and beat aparer tate it, BOY'S. Ei NGLISH/BICYCLE. 3! Seis Usa vos - FE 58903 HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 G BAND YOUR OWN FLOORS, FLOOR a. + —————- ||_ Orchard. 324 N. Lake ‘Angelus ties certified seed. AT. a | S708 e ery'clean, | Speed r@ar end. FE) 4-1173 | UPRIGHT PIANO Goop |conp obs HOUSEHOLD GOODS. | §85: Dew approved on usc AL. sanding machines and \waxers for|| | oe ahaa Road | Avon. tensa ot aie i pr 8 PE » | | BOY'S 26 IN, BIKE. $10. | $90) FE 4-38 , Oe _28 Seminole. Edison & Consumers lihes, $89.50! "ePt We close Wed. afternoons, : : APPLES sae INTOSH. ~ SPRAYED STANDING 2ND jo FE 2-3410 | WOLYE N t ei value at $49. Slightly marred, Al Barnes Hardware. 742 /W. Hurcn. PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK)! frust. 691 N SQUITEC Rd. Aubu _falfa, MAyfair 63183. Ae “MICHIG: AN’ ae OLE RING Poon: GOOD CoN. | Used Trade- -in “Dept. — $0 elec. oll and bettie cas hedters | CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND Nice’ sand gravel fil) dirt, and|| Heights. | ro Ee Ss Boats & Accessories» “OU i. ‘i n, -reasonable. FE 4-025. ‘Davenport 20. fice $14.95| &t terrific values. Michigan Fluot- Hardie Garden and Peers annre. FE 4-6640. BARTLETT PEARS, POPULAR Sale Farm Equipiien . 76 HINEST} Pia Pane Scat te REPAIR. | 2 pe. MviDg)TOOM | 6 se ciae sig9s| escent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave.| sprayers. Garden tractors — witn | | WHEEL TRAILER, METAL) rites cf apples. Sprayed BVA: a THE BIG PAVED LOT | DOCKAGE chmidt. Ph. FE 23-5217, oF heaters .. .sepdeceecececes- $0850 USED WELL “PUMP & TANK. $25. reverse gear, Rototillers, targe pody. $60. very good cond. FE|} Kingsbury, | 2330 Clarkston! Road Hl i E CORNER And a |few memberships avail SPINE PIANO RENTALS wiTH Colne jeabinet.....{.erssseeee. $14.95| 1195 Jay St. FE 5-0080 -/$%. 1 and small. Power mowers — new iL See | Lake Orion MY 3-5703. = ISED MACHINERY WOODWARD! Perse eee roan | ‘gtallite people! the most veau-| ee to| buy. 10 monthhy, Gal- Lounge! chairs, ..\1......+0++. $14.96 GCOLEMAN SPACE HEATER WSC ard used. rotaries and yeel type. | FOR SALE: DELUXE NECCHI| APPLES AMD POTATOES. $1. U MACHD re 8, sw a . Od + wR i 5 ; oh y a Eis ; | Pree cea aioe, pag nae Teeny pee My plenie “faciuties and| ACCORDION 120 BASS EXCEL-_ Thbiel tp siete love’ wo Bape, & 4S 5 RM. EVANS on FE $0040 | 1593 8. Woodward fete Baviee | Big. saving ford #5417 cone. Baicwin mor of Clarkstoy road. | c boRMICK DEERING ® | ethties §1 Mie ‘ 7 ‘ s jy - ; PONTIAC 748 2 DR., thtes ld sou Gholy Welre Cet iat| Cedlibeel ape aecriib weg | © 1 WN ACR Easy terme | _ $25. CR 35-8000, re Te ee deep Tuneae ey onene WTD. TO BUY GOOD LARGE) APPLES - BRING BASKETS AND | TRIBUTOR & ce ihe 6,;R&H. $475.) dnd arel'accented spional use. Sacrifice] value 4-6009. Time paymenta|| size Tug or carpeting. Must be inj) pick .our own, 2 mil blag *1RE PONT! ue | | gut. thug aD ea] Jou can finish | _ Mayfair 6-266), | \Y XY. pide ND _Avallabie. We take trade-ths. good. shape. H. .P. Sutton. pha, RICE Our ee fae use| INCLUDED. r ACS: ‘51. 81,250. AND ‘52,| Season for lues and fees tota WANTED 120 BASE A DION” ;| 18 W. € only A h ha . | day Lake Rd. Albert 1 Z| | 2, ease lin CCGRDION, -F OPEN 8 A.N > =e a ert Orr. MC CORMICK DEERING ¢ Mi as PE. +2010. $50 including the whole family | | _'m good cond FE 4-5036. ~ Kenmore Gas Range NCNor | ence ae i. TO 8 k M. METAL OR CONCRETE CUL-| SWEET CORN, TOMATOFS. 202 NDER WITH _— oe ‘ es B15 53,4 $30" DISCOUNT “OR Apply daily in person Cass Lake |DARK M 4 SUNDAY 10 TO 3 | yerts outdoor or heatalator fire-/| Lake Angelus Rd. FE 4-092 vATOR wi trade for tra Yacht €lub. Holid bake AHOGANY 8 KHY APT. | 36 in 2 yrs. old, $75. 4133 Airport| Brected by factoty itrained men. places, Tenn. or Briar Hill st . ip EM iat inte for ck. After 6:30,| Gasomibabeth Rd. | am ae | siz@ piano 1 yt. old. FH 2-9991.' Rd.| Waterford, OR 3-8011, Call ee epp., no money down. Cali | anT> Sibley Coal & Supply Co. 140 N.. ce LET 7 ara GREEN | BOTH MACHINES IN_ NEAR NEW joi9 W abv {STATION WAGON yom moggre. t | Sale Household (ioods 06 after 7_pim. fae $902; Cree eptimas i: R {| Cass. P _.| fruit. Boice's om pas ocley RGN ANY Rey aoe ee ; _sienngbgin tate on sons “25. URED VERY LET! ca Tnuo in coop cowomnion | oh ta! MACE WORE CoRER— : FOR SALE — ROvAL ome MUL] Tale RO inl leit off Bile | OT | —--| ion, | $35 Ph. UG IN GOOD COND Sot Seal OC | NORE oe oe kee ere Ra’ Fe 4 ACK . for Sale “Trucks $6 _FE220§5 “Call PE 46644. ITION. | pHitGas RANGES INSTALLED | 100 8. 1B WRECKING 4x8 SHEET ROCK | 40"x5°, $30. OA 8-229. | Appia: sletben.: ahcTEY, BILACKETT, Inc. at VINRUD& GU1oQ0ARL ~ MOTORS LIN for 30 days frée trial. Phillips rE 29716 $1.35 PER S EET ‘2,250 GAL, OIL TANKS, $9. Saal Wolf River, Peaches, pdtatoes. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER i | ALMAC i ‘OL .EUM, $ 0x12." $3.95 Petroleum SPECIAL nh | 46275, P a | RAFT BOATS q ; oe 5 ettoleum Co. 3e24 Orchard Lake| New reverse trap unit | | : 6173 Courcat Ra Aubu ty Hets. | 5454 3-1208 MAHOG... Gy a eariny Lt JACKS LINOL: paint, $2.50 ¢ rh llod ald pe toilets 5 1x6, 1x10, 1x12 in LARGE PORCH SCREENS . 815, PEARS. PICK “YOUR | OWN, $1.50 pike ee eae hei (ULL REFINISHING @) LINOLEUM 123 N PERRY USED VL SETS) | Pag vathrm = sets, comp, oe W P boards 86 thousand sq ft|/ Paint sprayers and motor..... $45||. bu 34004 14 Mile Rd 1026 “MCCORMICK TRAC? ie Wacecrth Ate ALES | SERVICE : SHOP SUBURBAN [AT WAITE’S Ne. fully guaranteed 30 gal. 2x6 NO. 2 EIR | ey BONE ee es .8 ahaes nares MA ORION RD: | rubber, Food cond., 2 bottom ‘4 . ; ; @uto. het A : | e gs - 10° - 12° | 14" J1e - 18 lPoiding bed eeeens i $10 ic. 6. in, lone plow, als il ho ma, ‘MAKINE SALES & SERVICE & SAVE All sizes—All types 10°, 17°, 20°,| water heaters .. 965/ = g11A_ ser th yerting Bed eg $ 6! STRAW 30 : ple disc ce 4S TRERGRAPH | MDOT GNA ats CO mals | Shere. wicleeae Kamizal tod] S¢R grade, we Sh gt oufivie' ne ial % lkernoraie ronnack, BY MEL] Soar cela 05 em a CAP HUTCHINSON L co. Th others. wiclesale and retail oun a side Roy ell paint 95 URNA 852 2 MEL: le eee O. ey builder, Se that taSricet: ae ee pee pat Rd., ein fey Mr. Barararee, suppliee pepe a Suldets BN rape = eaak t ut _ L rose, FE 2-6057 after 4. | "also Deppers: FE ea Foy Pe re Cetin ig ae K. ed boatlyou are planning for next | ‘¢ irn Heights. 2,acres of i sell for less. | AINTS |MEDICINE CABINET WITH]|_ Lake Rd 10 8 re@ varkin | As| { i IF you AR B | | plow and mowing machine, will 18. Radio, eat Hood lat vege Burmeis ers TV. SERVICE EQUIPMENT — ewe Al BETS C USED BARGAINS | | 21d. Dizth Hwy, « ony “Ranges, as and electri¢ COLDSPOT, REFRIGERATOR, $60: recorder. FE 2- oy record ‘| Tucker's Television, 448 EB. Pike, WTD. CIDER “APPLES. ~ TIBBETS i SOHN CORN BINDER, LIKE NEW MERCURY OUTBOARD Sonone: nets, Stoves and oi] space heat | - _electric stove $20. FE & ’ REV-MASONRY COATING -M ‘DE Northern Lum ér Co ire Highway. Southfield be ro" Nic | B E SILO FILLER PINDER . : it | t - |JANTIQUE, LOVE SEAT, A-1 CON-,| — ilove | Sales Service | Ter Ff Chrome dine te set: 6 FT) REFRIGERATOR, ‘Gbos | witn latex for exterior and in- 819? Coole Lak : GEHL SILO FILLER | | RECDS DIT IONE D you 8 ay Book Dhea. 130 Boek ted “dressers. ! cont. see sl 2 asbettos siding. cement rou WE Die ray et sie Pied ts see Phone FE! | For Sate Pets JIC Pes arpa FILER | | ; a ites i C | 2 fe RAR |} RIGHT FR 25960. : dj at Pine ake Living room suites “WALTON TV Oak! < Cnoice cf) 9) colors: 70 Mile Radi ‘. USED BED WITH SPRINGS, TOY MANCHESTER: PUPPIES. OR |_ ERS, WAGON UNLGR hal i: UN A ig PT. ofDTOW ' Dinifig rodm suites, ete, 10° Table modell TV $29 ‘5 and. Fuel & Print.” 10 Or- With » Trucks Serv Maple finish, $15. Also hand feed | _ \3-1451. OR | CASE COMBINES, IDEAL FO E ibe: cante. Ot Se AeOn BA | _ cary deeded |e op 12%" Table modél TV $49 _ chara Lake. FE 6-6160 | | EM 3- 4650 LE t 3.3 3406 | mimeograp machine with stencil, | ~~ TROPI Tha : gael & CLOVER SEED! oR iO. ntenna’ kits. $9.95 in cope MApie 5-2192. CA all ».W OLIVER’ S PARATE SHOP mail Sperifice vale. | MAytair | Hous ¥WQUD BEDS.” Mat} Nes Op we SMNNSDREY OnbS k T I I “Overhead Garage Deors |* ROOM DUOTHERM OIL HEAT. | 186 State st f 41873 Ne IDEAL ROR ri eRe [ ett | td} ng davenporte—you BA\ E! : ITURE, ODDS & OT eg ‘ er. Like new. $40. 3384 C mn ma Ve a will sel or trade 9: | GOOm COND. __berg. 52) ‘Willams. FE 5-8 ae ends, a, Anu ane MY 2-3022. BO | stop see ie ° Dre scutted ey en | ee : Petia ae |Pure. | 3 Case FIELD TICLE an ; © | a2 rd.| SHEULANE BOTT side jams Eas te, f USED 8 & 10 IN ' \ Ri ‘AQ GM 6 faa ie on sea) | ween 4:30 & water h y PULLED) ON AEE g Beck Jar A he ao bone: pit sheet poe Built to Hast ‘the ive “ke abons. FC cH Prarie =e FOR SALE REGISTERED) ENG. PLOWS HARROWS, DISCS “APPR 1z@ tanges. Leonard Elect ’ . a garage No 0 2 door er 3p m. 154 Cham ; | at es dv cae CU signa $2.95. dot W Maple. Birmingh He eel: TILE 10 voor et bag No. 2 flooring and in- available all sizes lrostallation — amberiain. eueue Ope a Sauder % so Houghten & Son ‘Inc, 1-TON PANEL Brot ning pede: of [At Ritcs. Star. | MI |4-3933. | . _tulation. 1028 Oakland, FE 4-269, S84 remodeling sprvide availabe. 1) Sand, Gravel, Dirt 068A meat, ROR. 1 Lapeer, Mich | YOUR AUTHORIZED J "} CASE New Paint — O O | Grete loa ts. dence || sraters.| BR ACTICATTY |NEW| MAYTAG Bonny ‘utah vinyl inlaid tile oxo" | C & H “LUMBER CO. Cpl te ny DOOR | - oe aan mete nimel hone 737W2 wapeer. SALES AND SERVICE — ne wher OW#NS MARINE SUPELIES washer ‘with pump, $89. . Other FLOOR SHOP t y7019 Pad R CO TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT,|8T. BERNARD DOG. 1 It Costs Less to Farm with Case” 6 d 396 Orchard Lake A oad | tems. FE 2-1839 after 6p.” | Open trom 8 til 7 Mon. thru Fri. dock - [FE 2-0203 || racto- and bulldozing, P J, W { O) MOB. | %h “OLive 18761 Ph. Ro its nditioned — . Lake Ave FE Oued WikbREN ti) Ge GEeD 99 8 Saginew &t Sat open trom 8 (til § ALMOST NEW KENMORE TWIN |\_ die. FE 2-761. &: ade FE 63087. | wemep 1623 Our AEP Fransportation (ttered 04 | sweepers, $295 up, Ustad elec. 2 PInce VHIRG ROOM KOTEE, AU Wetleye emcee ae aais| plewsts nuacnme 28.000 BTU, |ROAD GRAVEL DRIVEWAY | _ Melrose. AEEETS. PE 2-3340. 791 FARMALL Hi TRACTOR 2 BOT: f PRRARRARAARAR SARA: ranges, haga poe uy. Used retrig. 4 Occasional chair, $7. 794 Except a ae anees: ing, Xmas make offer, oi 4-)128,4100 Squir- gravel, cement. gravel. fill sand, BEAGLE PUP. oe he Bote disc and chitivator,? FURN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART| <*¥: py up. [Cory apt.) $ize disn- pedal io Park. Year's. rel Rd. Bioomfiel “Hibs. __FE 4-3263. Tanner Sand & Gravel, |" tered. 4 mal He oo REG Gis- Farm 1068M. ai jj load either way. & 5-6800 washer. $49 50 Used Philco radios. HOOVER VACUUM, GOOD_RUN- and 2-6141 we 2 YDS BLACK DIRT TOP som,| OR 3-873 ofa eeks old. Call) BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS & ng WANTED! RIDER FROM PONTIAC| sing and arenes Tetpout| caine, woud. “31190 bag Ale dda ae S | LUMBER peat or manure. FE "-722¢. = .— “ +- sacipraett: 5 good used tractors, | ~ lt Alas ial Mon ta: Friday. FE User ol purnes oe ! W ard’ S Supreme 40” gas urplus Lu eT " iedae Tae | PARAREETS $4.50 6507. Dixie no. Gane Ficree Ts, | ! FEMALE COMPANION TO RIDE | 20. W neo Sem esa) Stays, & years pid, good| & Material Sales Co. BUILDERS SUPPLIES |lnu, sands, crevet” OU __ | S91 Fourth, Closed Sun, FHE 2-4025 WHEAT PLANTING Tink (WILL 4 CM pastes | zat FE 2-6153, Share ex- | 2 EYRNER | On. Fai Mes Aid cond. FE 2-4 penlbel ed eee oe Rockiatn, tbat) oak oe N, Lilleyman FE 4- 7338 pies, registered, fot wi: preed. FERTILE YOUR ORDES Pron ; =i ToT i Ct a |. Cae 9x12 G SRE coors for your Nome jor store. =e and z-10 miles west af Tele- a Lene me | = A ne Swaps O83 | perRoit seweL Gas stove —;| pad, zpee & SPONGE ROBBER | 104 theathing ene eeatieys| | tre = besos eer Shi Pe ands ona Wah Uin, Gon _Staph_rd._on Moi eK KING ‘shames eat ; 7 “ON PAN EL EXCHANGE YOUR LAND pe. |Hiving room suite. Cheap. ‘33 THRE Y 30 ELECTRIC STOVE. @. assortment of used sash. Knotty pine and|cedar pancling FE 3-9578 or FE 23148 TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES 14 el BROS. ™ Clean ‘As a Whistl “tract (where you have M4 on abies Almbst wew. $160. FE 47302. MICH. WHITE PINE, 2x6) 10c A FT.| Plywood, Plyscord Weldtex. Promot delivery on sand, gravel | O sprue | are ~ Oxford} * Your I-H Dealer e Gest Epes Feu tall cag See | CHROME ~ DINETTE SETS,” AS: | REFRIGERATOR? coop COND = | sha eteninca except Bundays Windows and Windowalls. - . Mea fil Girt Black ane tow ec, |e ___ Open Eves. r This Money- Sav er ine) anWelt "OR. 95 A Pa cas semble these yourself and save. FE +104 $340 Highland (M- 58) LOR 3-7092 Flooring. oak & Y. pine. __FE 5-1446 Bll. gh aedaline FREE, ~, ‘Pontiac Rd. at t Opdyke Ponto | aad tndion “pu | avenues table, $00.88, value; | B A BY BED, $18. BASSINETTE Giding, ‘redwood ree cedar. fir RICH TOP SOIL BAND & GRAVEL 382 ery ay PARAKE COME IN & BEE THE NEW FARM: {28 i ‘ 4 } a c e ye | - } ADORAS 1 i | 1 - § 4 Q 5] Be oh cee Ge doubie m.dels, Famous make. All pop- dae ttt, Nk. creel oc apabers, FENC i Sobee (or BB reeriarece. eriees AM RICAN | * SCONE PRODUCTS | Glamehe daidindadh Mt THE 2 POINT past Hire . WE Harel shotgun oF outboard motor. pare and’ be convincs Cipla artop rack, $10. Sofa bed, it FE 57431: Office FE 2-0453 ieee G &XTRA. HIC ed of these |: . : GH AL- E 4-2908. DN ae Seen! Cinee (oe ee ee | Residential and commerciai erected Call Now, EMpire 3-5259 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP : puop e- pee SHEPHERD na ICE ON TRASE:INS. STU E > ll a OUTBOARD MOTOR Fludrescent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. “WMO rince” HEATER, 925. | "bn exyereneea men Fine ke] Quality’ Buitding ve pe, me rone a) Te Fe eee) "56432. soni tee ace of ori for a een riflé) or shotgun. EASY! SPIN DYER, $10.; STUDIO jp — awrence St. | | SpPproved OR 3-1458. Pe PAUL ST. CYR. SAND GRAVEL FILL DIRT, TOP eereane Shan nS TIN a or PE 41112 W ek . coudh, good cond.” $3§. PE $0150 2%, MAPLE CHEST DESK, $15. GRAHAM POST YARD LUMBER CO _ soil. rock PE 2-2817 PE §-2452 |” icy GER SPANIELS AT) SACRI- G BROS, , é ave a Large R u BEAGLES, PUPS 3 MOS. FUEL OIL STOVE & 275 G ectrochef electric stove. $25. _____ 5445 _Dinie) Hwy. pVJ. PROMPT DELIVE 7 | God coon tosk ennels (Puppies Vo tlLHD 1d i Selection of P id, 1 Bayt coud, 6-shot 16 tank: Philco _ refrig¢rator rl NY ine es geet) conversion JSD ELEC. REPRIGS AND ‘S120 Bogle Lake Ru at Commerce iy “bl ot RY | yer Boardme FE} | von ealer “eUGn 0 anels a, shotgun or sell. PR 3-6840. | qgouile door, TV, wiring & antenna fees = elect. washing machines Guar REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC Tap soll piace crt peel leat. | PAR AVI Pontiac Rd. at Oo dyke ‘ ene aon 19838 PONTIAC 4 DR.|] FOR LAND _ FE 2-8974, NEW | TAPT. sIZE GAS STOVE.| anteed. $39.50 u ye replace. _‘2nkS Ph OR 3:7686 > | gand and gravel. FE 4-0922.. PARAKESTS \ ee ies CAGES aia at Updy je Soe equity im poise or va- CH QM “TABLE a CHAIRS, |__ une fated “A bargain, (FE 26406." ment, 96 Oakland ave STERLING 81L VER /GORHAMS gn omy FOR LAWNS AND akignd Ave a SEN "16" 20" @ 36 WILLIS M. 3 - | $22.50. gaven port & Rs $22.50: TAPPAN Gat GAS RANGE, D ShaaaEE || JACKSON'S RE lish Gadroon/ service for 8. 3-£003 + _ jaan jon. MY | Robsevelt Hotel | FE 45181 tres arti p50; wabher, $14. 50; 157 Opemse, Neemes pave “et Siilsey. ele $108 Ferra MY fat SAYS lease tested Fill a sand and | 3848 ROPICAL FISH ly GENIUS. i:ie"| PLOW | | Eves, & Sun EM Ba arge cr: $10.50; ae ve a AR y break and | 3648 Beachgrove FE 2-154) “tral ir type, $85. EM M 3, Bak ifurniture, 13 Ai ust Hea IOCRRHOLE FURNI- Pipe dies, etc ; STORKLINE B grave) PE 4-017 1845 , $85. EM 33821. | Also tive Used a ek DEM TRAILER FOR _ Saginaw st burn near “ture, Reasonably priced. OR 3-1534 aa en inette Rees, 200 8. Marshall. TOP QUALITY Ton SOIL, FILL ee on reas eG We ees “aso — : | Picku st Gash p rece power! saw, or ANT’! . ~ 'E 8, “REASONABLY 53 GE. REERIC GERATOR, APT. | AIR COMP s | PHIL GAS 4 NER sTOVE dirt & gravel. OR 3-2029. — ery reas. FE! 4-6516. D Fide corn Picker $465,00 ch ps to’. TRADE abun + AND Hedy oe noe Y 3-4308 = ate €.! ft., 2 mo. $189. MA 6-3900. RES. ORS | wees mangle tron. Reasonable. PILL SAND meet bicciert Gne Dinie Big teas ts Taam odse From Tea Alees. | Wore SaaS ci CAS poe FURNITURE! “or | BUS. 9x12, 2 TF oa SCULPTURED with M. 3-3374. et 1p & gravel, top oe black miles N. of Pontiac. MADie in 5 CORN CRIES. c ie : { furniture, autos, for ried ain ad _toolg. Phone OR 32717 srepp. $80. Cost $08, MI +1455 be for re breaxers ae oe uyEns DEEP WELL 1 PUMP eae. manure. ge ae yea | «mew and used CORN Iti | well known good ndusetrailers | TABLETOP P OAs STOVE, Pe O TV, RUG, ROCKER © or_rent; equip. jack. FE 2-0946. PROMPT DELIVER puack|. AQUATIC GARDENS |. tanks; Davis ‘wai i NEW | | TRAILER EXCHANGE || 37 Elwood | "-Calil mornings: luo Nebraska, CONE’S RE ENTAL NICE LOOKING OIL BURNER. |_ manure FE aravel, tii) aire and| “TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES _45 Ortonville. ii ~~ 60, is Telegraph Open &ves. | i ca aaa “TCE REFRIGERATOr 75! Baldwin _ FE 2-00 Good cond, $25) 35 Taylor St. |\GRavEL RAND, se MILL 8T. FE 4-285" JOHN DEERE H TRACTOR ON CHE VROLET | HOUSE WITH 2 LARGE ACRES ay reel WASHING MACHINE, $20,| Savage spin dry washer. Electri !ATHROOM ~ patie mae SCOKER LIKE NEW RAVEL. SANI iL DIRT AND SKRAREETS AND CANARIES 2439 | ber, John Deere single | TRUCKS | | of land, 4 rms. anf bath mod- _ FE {2-6857. i aay ye: *.0 each. FE 17-0392. — | pipes and fixtures. automatic oi) .. erry; Sand aed Gravel on Cae hore Auburn RD NEAR Lath 5 FE | plow. John Deere 2 | nel | Cult: ( | (rm full basement, house and # OR) 5 RM. OIL HEATER $35. SPECIALS apt car water heaters. of] anc SEMTONE Clea OUT AT COs [RO oy foe Vator. $600 takes all. | cond, Yard needs some work, paved ,_ OR 30461. foe _ coal ‘furnaces, opel 4°? bot Price. Warwick Supply, FE 45090 AD GRAVEL, PARKING LOT WEIMARANER PUP. EXCELLEN MA, 5-597. | | Tak h b | foad \4 mi, from fown,’ a a 8 pc jwalnut dining rm, suite . $49 | water boilerrs. KE past pPiy, gravel and fill Wiskinace Sang stock AKC registered. Wond hl i ~ GARDE ‘TOI ‘7 | . your ¢ oic of Amer. | forth of Pontiac, trade my | | NOE NE GABERT'S (¢ 2 0ee c= mee $0, HEIGHTS “SUPPLY slogan y hae ta ae one | WASHED. EE 0:11 | buy, $100 and $125. EM 35240. Koel Tecom| . humus mixed. Meas. My Ast, sad 46... e pnisen ae tion Mart Inc. Fer, Sale Clot ing 64 Semi Gloss = STAMPS. TODAY | ij =N. ELECTRIC DRILL. 6 IN. _ 33001, AKC REG, BEAGLES. 1 MALE & _Snon M MY sien Ri, Lake ineeto em | Enamel “FRER HOME DEMONSTRATION | electric saw. Elettric motors. Gas TOP sGIl, BLACK DIRT PEET FET 1 female. FE 40631, 180 Mel |——— Fie. __ - d pres xnibs. ae | Porch, Floor & Deck nae PY Bed gdag 5 es. Disc sander. 2 ton cold | oss, fill airt “sand & rose. | Auction Sales | 77 Wi. | | im long suits, coats Cred hitcceon shcys $40.50 | 99 E. , "Water, St. 0 Seles TM8 estege ing na Ol drums, § gal. lr _| GREAT DANE PUPPIES, AKC eee S. Savina t Cott ki posts| ss i New Hamilton dryer, on __ 6307 Dele Shop dollies for scrap. “top son PROMPT DELIVERY reg.. champion sired. MI 4-1559./ AUCTIONEER W, £, BILL NAGY— Saginaw at Cottage | . coat ‘s 14.| Fail, okluaeey sim CLOSING OUT PAINTS ¢ Hwy, MAple 5-7878. \_FE 1-727) after « _|| TRAINED "BEAGLES AND PUP-| fe ype auction] anywhere. Of bo] ZONE FE 4-4546 goa shod reotes te oman Dishwasher, 0-45 | RUBGER DASE PAINT. Gal $2.69 HOLLAND COAL FURNACE, Ag 8-626 | TOP SOIL ri Bee ty eee . fice phone 636 Lapeer. | __ G = rp oor cae 4 } enam - Good cond. Ss o_O es 4 L ial A ' _ DopG mo TON PI UP roe LENGTH sampe .............. $169.95 | Armstr. "Mastic winoflor...i% bane _ 58129 AMERICAN GUN | Sand, gravel, fill dirt. FE 48980,| AKC REGISTERED BEAGLE, 4 ee Saale ol ee WILL 2 at N, % Perry Ay ‘| Ma surat wind ali ROME CL AYTON' S 12 ft. Goldseal Congoleum Ys price BUMPING EQUIPMENT, 1 MAL Twat | i: i cond Sale reas. OR ae ogee SHREDDED. . BLACK &| months olf, running ee snd | &t 1p. ta, Located 7 miles west TRACTOR, $635: 4's ft. wall tile rn. ft.......... fr " polishing head $125, |; | ft i = -_Slade, FE 5-0448. __Tabbits, OR 36017. | of Pontiac or 2% miles 8. pf Pon- Bi aers pesgaal at on | BOY'S, Ch be. Ge, RM COAT. sn Orchard Lake Rd. Keego | SYER’S, 141 W. HURON Fat 43004 pneumatic: hammer com te $i, *Uleed |i winter | au he ‘TOP SOIL pens bit Wrp. BRITTANY SPANIBL, 1 YR. ra ieeae wen Rd. a4 SMALL RADIO $5. 10 SALE HOUSEHOLD MISC. ITEMS. ational air sander 1 24. | Rochester. FE 4-9559 ‘Load or « ew ofl eign Ve 6 f : | Het al Bes Soe | 2 ; = ge oe ask, | Pontiae’ s ONLY Exclusive ai ae a hese oan s oceett model radio, $12. PE 5.9785. oe ee ae BED eae oscl esi 1 pet Diesier | T BUZ BAW § RODM OIL HEAT. |, 4:30 day. FE 40050. * Persian kigent OR SST mick mower SB pal i £\ 34. All )' COAL HEA MAPLE BUNK BEDS. COMPLETE 8 er, 1 |miking cow and & ac if St ns. ¢ . ger, land roller, "Tick Dea Bert ese ono 7h coe, MARLEE pepe: conte | SERS Sata ta a ee eee eee ee Pee eee see | een eae | q —— a NR i Bi). 2 PUR oaks . DI ING RM. & BEDRM. = aie ‘wa _ Fé, WATER HEATER, LARGE | . . lectly v WILSON |? ga SOC 7Siuc38] Saat ha fpsea taba ona TURNS tino RM, Pan |, Pa pows Poe LARGE | SHOTGUNS | ReereaPeaiy’ diate’ hc] Getitree, an, tent | : mh : See yellow pages Nos. 103, 130, | >", AIR SUNBEAM FUR- Browning-Remihgton Ithaca, Win Every inch & sound, intelligent &| crates, grain bags 3 PC. DARK RED| snowsurr. PROM, PYT. HOME, DUNB i ose. me | et of £ Nos. 103, 130,| nace, EM 3-3340. chester and 8 ei: gentle beauty to be proud of. t : Standard pier 3. is dl pis eas: dining room suite, living sarong ‘653, MOTOROLA 21° TV, TABLE , . WEEDON co! | | FLORENCE SPACE HEATER, iUsed autgena. pavers, | | all block brother & Sister dee os reread bees paivais, x S. v oodwiid _-|. FE 2-2309. rome. s. Landetrom. phone stand and chair, model with nerial. $250. Fm 32-0283, 1661 8. Teiegrapa Kd. FE 42597 000 aoe tused y 2 mo, \Guns traded and sold on layaway, Sue, 0, on. -uac.¥ 26wW |pelces| line of garden tonjs. i ie F j Nee. GIRL FLOWER D | é ape ironer, pictures, bookcases, YOUTH BED AND WARDROBE, MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE OR 3-7979. \Bird hunting coats. $5.25 up. | for show quatity pups. with 17) ladder, "nousehold) items, E4-4531 , _ 479 8. Edith, - replace ‘set, leather dhvenport $35, 4 piece solid walnut bedroom wg mitt “metal cabinets, DUO THERM OIL SPACE HEA HEATER Euier our big: pnenpasn {e7z 30 Mise hd, ¢milee Be gerd elo Fl peer ? — asi a port, suite, is y v , conte {i |e reelain coal NEW °3]: STUDE, PICKUP. BACR MAN BUIT SIZE 4042, GRAY, . Ste. «78 Otte ones. seit hee lares’ $3.96, Slightly marred, WeR Mower, 1 yy. olf Heats § (KES 1 ye DWAR / i forge kiten fice [for $780 br take. ii ton Z| blie brown, “$0 @ 418. Lady ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, A-t con. Cee ee or ies,; cabinets with sa: of medicine § OR Sag” cond, Breakfast |, REG fe me FE “| $ EB. $20, Dresses 1618, ' dition Priced to sell.’ Phone PE retrigg Runs fin ane “ét0 To o| * recarel bargain, Mich! STOCK THAT wd wor an cam | | Mibura'Heightel i 28011 | ORD “t2 F 6 V-8 D ; pas aa ios seed rig p. mm. nut Ng 8 "4 3ad “Orchard ‘AR- | — 4 naw N. Paddock | BLUE WOOL CO! ai [dea J5S | | SECOND TREADEE EES of arawers’ $15. Wood. kiteben ai | Art ‘Lawson Gun Shop | “PLAT RACK 1 TON sult. ie | mogune set “y table truck, clean {good i “a. Worn | ‘Phone FE #4 43 or 936 Kenni}| 0d drawers, $10 Upright oT bat To i : — i 3 eats in , D | Soa "eprtngs ; $10. a i pa 1B, RORD DUMP. 38 YD, EXC: ble ESE. (EXC, YOUTH RM:}| Left hand drainboard, $2 in: sink. _ Of Milfor $1 008. eae enanee Drak , clean. 18 oF with g Journey | swing faucets, $15. New water 2. wiles Toa ae cr or 12, 4 rts my pipe, Shallow weil Pp, con- a me - eed ton truce, x FOR PIcKU : cer dem, Cigaes- Rummage.| vere to deep well. yt. oe. ae ton_trugk. PE 27314 BLACK 3 FRENCH PROVINCIAL DIN:| 36 te bike, $8. MMI’ @1008. | snttktng.' ‘ 4 | roomy s * . i | = | Manor s Scooters 58 Mermk| [er] area, tw i fwoed | “E WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC ae me ! anew | or pale. h | ed aa ea Eenad 2 | i i red ae Holly wood . $25. MA 5-6088 after 7 Ip.m Fale tn snoraus) 28 GooD’ a pate. 4 WESTERN | FLYER SCOOTER 1 bay aun 3 Ww ald ctota; cond, Terms. FE reseer. | Ene i gs ALP al sights, on ee se EACH Pee 2004 ¢ 44,N. Merrimac. _ | Girls sum-' 5) Saar x 8. CO ee eri = ; _ mac. , ATED 7 ed in — USED CUSHMAN 8 UOT. and | ar bw | lens, case, are $23.95. TED , WHITE PIGS & RABBITS | i952 = 28 Padhione PE 4-4248 ' = ‘ | have — Rigcoe) _—_ 16x50. . | aben att ll binos For Sale Matorcycies 39 ction 63A — ne ah ee ee eer ‘ ; it oa at Goods. Saginaw. 4 | _-FOR Pants @ szrvice OW YOUR MAR a8 : ere, Deion pre see | Harley gree Dena nitems, quiv ww, 373 8 Sagi- rth wi | se,” banking rifles, Wea a ant or PE | lf snees, t , iogtwens, i ' tol Se ee? | | ) | “—~ 4 | | | | | | | ! Lt re Coy | fs wee ‘launching of a TWEN TY- RIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 Hal Boyle Says: | | / Britisher Wants Fhteries to Print Menus in En glish’ “NEW YORK i—Count that day ost whose tow descending sun sees no old crugade dbandoned—or no ew crusade begun. | We live dn crusading times. No| matter what a fellow sets out to do today jf ends up as a crusade.| Yes, whether He's simply seek-) ing world peace,, merely demand-, ing a return, to the gold standard, | | Outlines Plan to Avoid Use of City Streets LOS ANGELES wW—A new idea for relieving traffic congestion by | keeping downtown-bound autos off | city streets was outlined at the the Tower of Losijon, gals. in | annual. conference of the Inter- a watery gravy. If Sir Alexander gets Lpebeal restaurants to print menus. in English he'd better carry his re-| fo one step farther and put! some cookbooks |in the kitchens,| too, preferably printed in Ameri: can. Otherwise all x inter can oder national City Managers’ Assn, City Manager Carleton F. Sharpe ‘of Hartford, Conn., said yesterday | that two freeways, north- south and | east- west, are being built to ¢riss- cross. his city. At their|intersection, he said, the city will build a 1,000-car garage, with entrances from any direction. just trying to nr ooking for 8 and feel safe about is fresh straw- | Thus motorists can drive to town crane, or -seriously looking for a berries. Most English chefs can on the freeways and! park in mid- place to} | park his car. | That’s What is so ahout Sir plenanter H. ‘Maxwell’ S| crusade, | i With otc English under: | statement, Sir Alexander, chair. man of! the British Travel and | Holiday s Association, doesn't | even call his program a crusade | ‘at all. | * | But his goal is ! to do ‘something about British restaurant cooking— and to millions of world tourists | that sounds like’ one of the noe worthwhile: crusades of} history. | | Where :Sir Alexander's ‘'s crusade | falls flat’ is that he doesn't want to do much about changing English | ooking. He just wants it called by | jts right name. | | Specifically, he wants Britian's | restaurant: menus printed in Eng-| lish instead of in’ French. | As it is now, he hints, neither the waiter, nor the customer know “what the: ‘menu says. One man’s meat often turns site, to be another an's poison (of, as they say in Paris, ‘“‘fish’’). And far from flattering the French, added Sir Alexander, the menus are printed in ungrammatical “cooking | ‘French:. . . so} atrociou Ix bad as. to be an inspitt to r language.’ . He feels the, Enlishrspeaking tourists Ret an inferiority complex from the menus, and that is ‘‘very bad for the digestion.” ; Certainly. Sir Alexander’s inten- tions are. kindly, patriptic and wholesome. But he is nisking the | fréfin a small teapot. | | A. British testaurant mer printed in, Frenth lends a subtle | mighty tempest air of mystery to the meal. is immediately confused. He - The aVerage tourist tastes it, | looks again at the menu, and doesn’t know whether to file suit | against:parliament or the French | prime miijister. He’s unsure who | is to blame. It isn’tithe French terms on the menu card that prove bad for his~ digestion. ‘It's what is put upon his plate. “Surely,” his stomach objects, ‘(This isn't food?” | * If all the: ment: cards in London , were printed in English, it might | set back ‘Anglo-American relations | a generation. Particularly with | tourists visiting: the city for the | first time. When a waiter brought a dish, such a tourist would say, “Look, 1 aksed for roast beef and po- tatoes like*it-says om the. mena. I don’t know what that stuff is, but take if Back and bring me | what I grdered. = 7 ‘says the ‘tourist, _ student of ( English cooking can | | really ‘tecognize a dish at first | sight, “But, ‘sir, this is and potatoes.” | may. be from out of town,’ “But I still can see. Gimme the manager, Bud.” And the battle is on! The difficulty is that no amateur | . and sometimes even ad- vanced gtudentS are fooled. And tasting if enly puzzles you more. | The English; really know how | to cook with gas on all four bur- ners, but they don’t know how to | turn thé gas off. They seem to use it ie take the place of central heating: The titst prfhciple of English cooking is to .keep the food on the stove uptil all its identify- ing characteristics have been re- . moved+-and the room is warm. Then drain. off the top layer of | water and sefve. There : is no.other known prin ~ciple to’ English cooking. The... nation that has surv ‘ved this culipary. téchnique is certainly | one of the world’s hardiest breeds. | But the’ average tourist_has been | through ‘nd such long test of-stam- ina. He is just wistfully yearning for’ food. that Jooks like food—not }| tell a fresh strawberry from *| town without having to use| city interesting | potato—and hesitate to boil it. || streets. Deaths Last Night NEW YORK {AP) — Harold Stanley Pollard. 75, chief editorial writer of the New York World-Telegram and B5un whose crusading journalistic career was inspired by intimate association with Joseph Pulitzer, noted newspaper pub- lisher. Born in Hyde Park, Mass. PRINCE) FREDERICK. Md.—William W. Duke, 80. former owner and pub- lisher of the Calvert Journal and cor- respondent for the Associated Press. and trial agistrate for Calvert County since 1897. Born in Calvert County. SEATTLE—Robert B. (Bob) 58, director of the Seattle, Post-Inteili- gencer's é¢ditorial page and city editor of the old Seattle Union Record before | joining the Post-Intelligencer staff in we ete 1920s. Born in Washington, Bermann, YUCAIPA, Calif. — Ralph Burdette | Jordan, 55, former assistant editor-in- chief of the International News Service in New York, chief INS war correspon- dent in the Pacific and one time man- of the Salt lnake aging editor Born in Des Moines, Desert News. LOS ANGELES—Ignacio E. |Lozano. {ounder; and publisher of Span language newspapers in Los Angeles a San /Anjonio, Tex. Born in Marin, Nue Leon, Mexico, NEW) YORK—Necmeddin Sadak. imac minister of Turkey from 1948 1950, Natibn’s Oldest Twins? DANIELSON, Conn, W — Canki- | dates for the title of oldest tw in the United States are two tired ¢lergymen, the Revs. Jero Wood |of Danielson and Joseph | Wood | of Rochester, N, Y. They celebrated their 95th birthday in Rochester on June 18, 1953. They've | | been together on every birthday | singe [1898 except for 1951. ty ” edty || a. I} | 1] | | | | | | t | | i { What's jn na Name? Just a’ Couple Streets | PHILADELPHIA — “That mame ‘Pdul N. Ruan,’"? mur- mured Us Commissioner Henry P. Carr. ‘It sorts of rings a bell ‘but I can't think why.” | That was the fictitious name forged to a batch of money orders presented As evidence against two youths who were Seed perere | Carr. | Then it game to the commission: | er. The Paul and Ruan Sts. police | station is headquarters for the 15th | [Police District, where the accused | ‘boys: lived, Brain. ockars require more | isleep than physical laborers. Refrigerator - - Washer Repair Service e All Makes © Expert, Trained Technicians |. /@ Prompt, Dependable Service 7 _@ All Work Guaranteed | -Bussard Electric 84 Oakland Ave. — Free Parking Phone FE '2-6445 { Member Ockland Co. Electronic-TV Service Assoc. | roast beet | Reg. . 269.95 Saver Priced for once - minutes! forget it! rest! in powerful ceresresa anata — 5 a2 secant eiamin orgs tmaetcbonemeces TED eS | Uh ae Sale! Automatic : WASHER ‘248 gd Just $10 Down Delivers It! ¢ Complete with Suds in-a- lifetime savings! Kenmore washes, rinses, dries a full 9-pound Igad in just Just load it, set/it, and Kenmore does the Has convenient top load- agitator action! Save 21.95 during this sale! owl ~ Sale! Regularly | Priced at 199. 95 CLOTHES DRYER ; Just $5 Down Puts it to Work Installed by Detroit Edison at No Extra Cost ’ Don’t delay another day... putan dnd to washday work and worry with this new Kenmore... AT. $21.95 SAVINGS! “rour clothes are tumbled dry automatically — in minutes instead of hours; many clothes need no ironing . put ancy! Clothes come out fresh aind sweet, automatically . .. anytime, day or night! See Kenmore demepsirated now! CHECK THESE PRICES! SAVE Now! Cd in Your Home! . can be folded and "Buy Now al ae Bove $23. 90 on n Kenmore | ys _troner and Chair | A Regular | | | | 192.90 Value! rf you Just $5. Down Delivers It! You get both at ene low price oo _and|at a $23. 90 savings, too! lroner has fingertip control for regu- lation; knee press and shoe control for, the 26-inch open end roll! Chair included! i | | Appliance Dept. —Main Floor pre acai lL: ‘20! Regular 209. 95 KENMORE ELECTRIC 189” df Just $5 Down Delivers It An outstanding value regu- larly, now ycu save $20 extra during this great sale! Ken- more features d giant oven, waist-hi broiler, 7-speed héat controls, and super-fast Infra- You get too! D luxe. features with Kenmore! a ovens for the price of one , . . and save $50 Fully automatic SLECTRIC RANGE Specially Priced “meals ina minute! Giant oven holds family-size meals! |g oe os pales inpplianee Sale! i} ‘ j 13 | | 1 | | ‘| | | Shop These Specials in Sears KENMORE Griddle Top \| j F 95 | $10 é Down For This Sale! eloxe in every way but price, Kenmore gives you the biggest range value of the year! New griddle is ideal for Big waist-hi broiler is smokeless; 7-speed pushbutton controls put ¢ooking ease at your fingertips. Automatic Robotimer cooks while. you're away! Amazing? Yes especially at this low price during Sears “Million Y Gone in now! | a eh one a mpeel features 7-speed pushbutton cooking, 'waist- -hi, : ny See oil k | Inftarod unit super | _ Kenmore now , , . at Sears! fost! 3 hi reals 1 598 Kenmore te : ps Sears! | Appliance Dept. Main Floor < | | | if f | | 154 u. Sazinaw St - Phone FE S471 | ny | 4 lee | | ) | | a® | , ei i] Pil | Lo | | | es s/s eee ET | ils, | al | = ——— Toe ! y at Waite’s! Call FE 42511! All Your Home ave °130 Decorating Nee Oo | Pair Regularly Would =e = may, ‘Sell for 429.90! es ~ SPINDRIER> %,. | Regularly $249. 95 Regularly $179.95 ~~ , aa! es ee ea 4 a as DP ced ¢ Heating element _shufs_off automatically+— : Free Installation on _Detroit-Edison-Lines! DRYER Damp or fluff dries all your wash! Big door opening for easy Icading. Automatically dries to selected temperature! # old washer WAS HER Does—a—week’s wash in a 5 = | = = just one “hour!” Two. tubs work Gt-once-saving _ Se ar ee — — €all FE 42511 fer free th you extra-time! Save soap and*water_as_no = ens drying time, too! | Waite’s ee Store other washer does! Power flush rinse short- bas atonal ET er ew { | | | = Buy All Your Home Decorating N Needs Today at Waite sf Call F E 4.2511! in [o ORLON or to fit ANY size Window! - Famous CAMEO ‘SHIRBACK Curtains Whether Your House Is TALL or SHORT! Whether ~ Your Windows Are BIG. or SMALL! With problem windows, picture windows or any windows at all . answer to quick, easy beauty is Cameo Shirback .. . Just ot Perfect! Waite’s ’s Can Fit Them! : . the the curtain that drapes automatically. Here are curtains specially designed to end all of your worries . easy to iron! Sup in for yours todays . They wash in a jiffy . 8 ina flash . . yOur friends will hardly believe f . and they’re so WVaite’s Curtains—Fourth Floor “these were not custom-cut to your own measure. 1 In Long Wearing No-lron NYLON In Wonder-Washing, Easy Care ORLON - 51x36 9.99 96%63 24.49 | 50x36 11.49 95x63 27.99 51x45 10.49 96x72 2499 | 50x45 11.99 | 95x72 28.49 51x54 10.99 36x8! FH Pa 50x54 12.79 95x81 28.99 | be a4 96x90 50x63. 13.49 || 95x90 2999 | | | Sbx88 a | oe eoo arg | 20x68 tae | 35x80 20.99 |_| 97 | 96x 108. 29.99 | 20% !4 “> | 95x108 33.99 - 51x8l 12.49 41x63. 3649. | 20x8! 14.49 aes 4go6 i 51x90 —*12.99 41x72 37.29 | 50x90 14.99 | j3,7-5 0:99 : 141 7. | | | x72 41.99 . 51x99 13.99 41x81 37.99 | 90x99 15.99. | 134x8) | 42.99 | 51x108 14.99 | 141x990 38.99 | 50x108 16.99 134x990 43.99 | |. 72x54 18.491 141x999 41.99 | 70x54 20.49 | 134x99 46.99 { 72x63 18.79 141x108 4499 | 70x63 20.99 134x108 49.99 72x72 19.19 1I85x81 50.99 | 70x72 21.49 200x81 58.99 ‘72x8] 19.59 185x90 51.99 | 70x8] 21.99 200x90 59.99 72x90 19.99 240x281 *799 | 70x90 22.49 ene a8 39 | sp gp ncaa as en . _§. Connected, to. bowl. by. Lipal 37” and 40” wide—Reg. 3.98! — oP ad @ California kiln dried redwood = warp-prooft @ New dustcap added... keeps out dust! 17” and 44" wide, regularly 3.98 ...... e- 2.98 45", 58” and 66" wide, regularly 4.98 ...cccccce 3.98 70” and 78” wide, regularly 5.98) . .).:0.cj<:00:0%6 4.98 Also available in 10-inch depth. New fen Price! wee 3. inch Depth! Redwood Cornices Venetian: ase with Hunter Douglas Plastic Tape! eg 7.50—19” to 26” Wide =} 93 26 to 36 inches wide... 37 to 43 inches wide. . 44 to 54 inches wide. . TAS . 5.49 12.49 ee tic tape @ Noiseless, to wash @ Slotted so curtain rods can slip in! put up @ Paint them... stain them... cover with fabric! Fi tity ine — quality 88" and 96” wide, = regularly 6.98 ......06.. 0.98 109” and 121" wide, * 3 ; regularly 10.98 ” eeere 9.49 wipes right off. regulary 15.98... LdAD discolor, ever! tapes are washable, and won't shrink, stretch, fray or @ White aluminum slats, with fine matching plas- chip - proof, unbreakable, and so easy @ Light in weight, they are easy to handle, easy to : 64” aluminum is lightweight, durable, hand- some and very easy to clean . grease, dirt and grime The plastic too, mildew Lae om em wn Va we Eliminate Tank Moisture With Washable Chenille FREE STANDING (Tenk ond Bow! in ene Unit) te | WALL TYPe (Tank Attoched to Woll, PAT. APP. FOR ? tanks = model tank. @ Hunter Green @ Dove Gray @ Mint Green . @ Powder _ Blue he * one low price for ¢v Tank cover gf Tank_Lid Cover © + o Toilet Seat e © Eliminate moisture from sweating toilet FaRKs . protect new ones! ® Easily ee for laundering... . art RE fankette: for new BATHROOM BEAUTY @ Sunlight Yellow @ Bright White @ Chartreuse. . beautify old . designed to fit any type of 11 Smart Decorgtive Colors to Choose From: @ Coral @ Poppy Red @ Rosy Pink a@. salt. & _Pepper.... a aite’s Home F urnishings—F Curl Floor HEE = , . _ — Imported from Germany’s Black Forest! DD. plus tax | Sale! Save $20 on Reg. 39.95 ~: _ | NO MONEY DOWN! — ted - @11'2 inches actual size A rare opportunity to add this collectors’ piece to your home at a saving of $20. Imported from the Black Forest area where e . . weddings, birthdays! Call FE 4-2511 today! Waite’s Clocks—Street Floor wpiagor” -* | Seen, cate ip aware AOR deen: scafo spo fot | sea oe Save 3.96 on regularly 7.95- re - zm + = Cer hee pment cM ET ae atich akan GEL Ttea ake ademas ¥ + dad Save 3.96 on wonderful downy soft latex, pillows!’ They’re allergy free and sanitary .. . easy to clean. All first quality. Percale zipper covering. For the REST of your life you'll love these won- Hurry in today and buy at derful soft yet firm latex pillows. this exceptionally low price. Waites Pillows—Fourth Floor ; of place . a snap too! ar? 100% Wool Springfield Fitted Blanket s-}—_F Now you can have wonder fitting Spring- field blankets that can’t be tugged out . . makes bed-making chores Fluffy 100% wool blankets that are completely washable and guar- anteed against moth damage for 5- years. gold, red, séafvam-green; New! Snug F itting Choose white I9 “ DD Twin Size : Full sizes css 22.95 Waite’s Blankets—Fourth Floor:--——~~ . 4 . / 7 } od WAITE’ s offers an immense selection of fabrics and patterns i in oll. Buy All Your Home Decorating Needs Today at Waite’s! Call FE 4-2511! | ~ colors and price ‘ranges!_ SLIPCOVERS READY MADE TO FIT MOST STYLES Chairs Sofa. 9°" Famous Sure-Fit slipcovers fit more furniture styles better thanks to exclusive lastex _ backs, custom zippers that mold and hold ‘em to furniture contours. We have lots of — patterns, colors, fabrics to please the fussiest tastes. Best of all they’ re priced for lit- tle budgets. Choose yours today! ~ Concord- d Concord Twill solids. Colors: Jubilee Twill leaf and filigree Tibet Twill Multi-colored —pussy— ee wine, green or r gray! oe print. Colors . . . gray only with _ willow print. Colors: -wine;-green, ~ —— ae “multi-colored design. - ~~ gray or brown. LASTEX —_ The miracle yarn is woven into _ - their backs to make covers stretch — and conform to the shape of your furniture. Zippers, too, for cus- _ tom like appearance. Ml jure madera Y-2-cushion sofe Sane = i te W aite’s cee ° “: ] . Slipcovers dentampavews =~ Fourth Floor ‘SIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 “Rubber Based! 1- hr. Drying! - Odorless! Washable! Easy to Apply! £ Deep fone per gallon. . 19 5.45. Deep tones per quart. . LS gob pastels Pastel tones per quart. 1.635 Gold Bond Velvet ... the new, rubber-base ~ paint that flows on smoothly, easily. Even beginners marvel at the ease with which it may be applied. Self-priming, one hour dry- |__ ing Velvet provides-a tough,-durable film —— that won't chip or crack. Stays lovely to look at even after repeated scrubbings. Twelve thrilling new colors plus hundreds of inter- mixes. SCRUBABLE. Fingermarks, food SELF-SEALER. Velvet may be smears wash right off Velvet- applied right over paint, plaster, painted walls , . . without wallboard, and wallpaper — harming the rich, velvety finish. without an undercoater. while painting with Velvet. The result will be a uniform finish Waite’s Housewares—Downstairs Store SCEESS MER Tie Get acquainted offer to prove that Nu Enamel is the finest paint ever! BIR GE a Tone Enamel! susan a et oA 3 For One Week Only! | Sale- Price—on— ‘ 7 aa White Only! @ Use in every room. of the house for walls, woodwork, furniture, i een mcceaere ~-Weather resistant —.-. -use-for garden furniture tOO. ee @ Fine durable. enamel, in_a-modern-_semi-Justre finish. @ It's whiter white... and stays white. One coat covers, leaves no brush marks. . ® Goes on smoothly, evenly with roller, brush, or sprayer. Easiest — e __to apply paint you ever.used! @ Miracle tough suniace st resists dirt, grease, carn . . . washes easily. ; Now during this one-week get-acquainted sale, you can try this wonderful Nu- Enamel and save a full $3 on every. gallon. you. buy | We’ re-making-this offer because: we- “I ——-know.that-once you-try-it;-you‘ll-be-an-enthusiastic- Nu-Enamet-user-from-then-on- Although this. sale is.on white. only,. ‘Nu-Enamel. Satin Tone Enamel is also. qvailblec in a wide range of new colors. Waite’s Housewares—Downstairs Sure JUENANE| ee 80. w4 Wer. OREM EPRP EC bet piphye erim yr SATIN TONE - ENAMEL One. Coat Covers. a No Brush Marks! Pe GOLLY fey ed hi hee cohen oe sorte ~ Clear-On, gal. e Easy to apply . ... durable ® Scrubable . . . economical TILE RED ® Heat resistant lo pre: - r 7 NK UN ERCOn TT ~f =®@ Moisture resistant Oncrete will withstand ground moisture and extreme exposure. Recom- mended without exception for all outside and inside painting as a product for all masonry and metal surfaces. Oncrete is the ideal paint for rumpus rooms and basement areas! French Grey Light Ereen Tile Red Waite’s Housewares—Downsiairs Store Cuts Dusting Time iu Half © —_Dust-off 29 @ Keeps aust off ae @ Spray on dust cloth and dust. @ Cleans all type surfaces r f ‘ | Cust off A Le sur oy @ Leaves lustrous. hard- finish @ Keeps furniture dust free for days: —®@ tab tested and ~~ approved. . Waite's Housewares— Downstairs Store Ends Kitchen’s Messiest Job . OVEN Easy Aid CLEANER ps 69 ar Removes burnt food without scraping, _ chipping or scrubbing. Simply wipe on Easy-Aid, wash off, noe to clean parts are fike- new. = on ENE ~ Fix unsightly- scratches on your. ___looking new, longer! _ Touch Up Appliances! ; Tipon Touch Up Lacquer *] appliances and other white sur-- faces! Tip-on contains white lacquer, the- same as your ap- pliance’s original finish. Dries ina jiffy. Keeps ro ape licees Waite's | Waasswoses—-Dewastelts Sten Keeps Toilets Magically Clean Sta-Cleen Toiletabs | No Britshes ... No €leansers . 8 Ta blets : $i End bathroom toilet bowls clean without manual cteansing with these effective “=F oitetabs. | your tank-type:.=. it keeps the en- tire unit free from odors and stains. drudgery, keep § — Allyou — do is drop a tablet inte—flush—tank—of New Vacuum Action. Baisy- Day Mop — Sweeps as it dusts... and dustpan bother . . . saves countless steps. _ Vacuum Ac- _ tin. SuUcks~Up- 4s lifted from. floor oye = COM= pletely releases it when whirled. Mop head can’t shake quick washings. Waite's Housewares--Déwastaiss Store surfaces. — ‘works like magic! No more broom off but-4s-easity. removed fee ee) ee see Oot ee 9 c o 341 8 bo el, larger woven basket — ©Signal light-indicator— Buy All Your Home Wiverontine Needs Today at Waite ’s! Call FE 4-251 I! 100 more arrived just i in time for Waite’ Fair! _ SPECIAL! Save on reg. 29.9: 95 an Be aah Arie, i eee 6. -quart Automatic _ FRENCH FRYER Shand 2% ms rt = “ : oe o nal jroneetteee Saag Ser TH 3 ~ + at Ss re ann we 4 : . ‘ : 4 Wg P ee Se Ea Pe aaa ERS ko Pee 50s Down 50¢ Weekly Gleaming chrome plate © Tap for draining Repeat of a Sell- out! Hurry in for this unusual special purchase! Serve _* ‘delicious deep fried dishes from a fully automatic, extra sturdy. fully guaranteed French Fryer. Save 12.00 tomorrow . . . use Waite’s Easy By Credit-Plan. Come in or calt FE 42511 : : _GOLDEN Waite’s Housewares—Downstairs Store — The newest . . . easiest iron to operate today! Famous HOOVER Steam or Dry Iron You'd never dream it was a steam iron too... ¢ just flick the switch and you're all set for the tough- to freshen your prettiest dress. Big safety set dial se _. ig | _and a dozen more brand new *features-that- make this Hoover thé finest, easiest-to-use steam or dry - iron ever! 30¢ Down DD < Pee, | tight and easy to- handle -for-oll -your- regular iron- ft © est pressing jobs... or the lightest touch-of steam | . at ° W aite’s "Hotsiewares—-Downsidirs Store cy, ar | Buy All Your Home Decorating Needs Today at Waite’s! Call FE 4-2511! ) is 12 oz. Pressure Can 9 e FABRICS BACK 1 Quart Can ss 333.9 TO BEAUTY WITH THE TOUCH Fab Kleen a= ae Pr OF A FINGER. Fab Thinner ~~ = 1.50 This amazing mineral pigment spray + Ask for : bathes fabrics’in a deeply pentrating J | Your Free ~~ ~“color-mist. Beautifies without— " altering texture. Enhances original Color 2 fabric patterns. Hides stains and fade streaks when deeper colors are.’ used. Water repellent. Resists fading. Ss Waite's Housewares—Dowastairs Store . -10-Piece 1%-Qt. Sauce Pan and Cover | ‘Lasts-a-Lifetime’— |} Set a 2-Qt. Sauce Pan } ~ and Cover —s_s_—(§“§“sé 3 — ____ Regularly ton Fry Pan ————— 96-39 -— ~~ Enjoy cooking with this set that lasts a. lifetime. Solid one-piece Cast Aluminum won’t dent '.or warp. Saves time, work; money, cuts fuel cost. You cook with low | heat . . . foods taste better. Rich flavors, vitamins and : minerals are retained! Buy now at this lower than low | —- price! Remember prices go 1-Qt. Sauce Pan back up at end of | incre and Cover meee L 7 this sale! i 4%-Qt. Dutch Oven" * ae eer - and Cover Waite’s Housewares—Downstairs Store ir a I PSEA ESS gS i TSS trem SA Sh“ ed RR inf SM gS ETS ES ERE OS I some, = = _TEN ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 S50) ph earns a“ eens iy) 7 lly un nll) Upset cues) | yn alti nue nullity qilpan init Gnaeus iti alas ainietearn a arr a tia ae. ae Pee ci ee, i Buy All Your Home Decorating Needs Today at Waite ’s! Call FE 4 2oUT! { - Dry It... , Anytime, ‘Anywhere - = Gomplere Automatic Refrigerator pean | DRYETTE MASTER | the DEFROST KING | CLOTHES DRYER 7 ¥ 9 Drying Space AS ee oD « | Underwriter’s laboratory ap- proved. One year guarantee. Motor licensed by Westinghouse. 23’ Drying Space — 12 Arms 7.95 é e Prevents excessive frost coating . .. eliminates hand | Dry it anytime, anywhereon | _ defrosting. a uryette” portable -clothes @ Saves you time, electricity and repair bills = “ dryer. Snag _ proof, rust j ; | proof, unichrome plated | © Keeps foods fresher, longer . : . checks refrigerator odors. metal. Losts a lifetime . . @ Prolong life of your refrigerator . . . Fits all models of It's sturdy won't tip. Folds electric refrigerators, 4 compactly to umbrella size. — a f - a The Defrost King is the caps unit of its Kind which nen. all the a - features of engineering and performance of automatic defrosters ry . ; oo ~ selling at twice this hard to believe low price. Defrosts autcmatically Waite’s Housewares— at night. Downstairs Store . - Waite’s Housewares—Downstairs Store =e This Week Only! Save $10 on a Full ize Portable White SEWING MACHINE ‘0 «= 4c NO DOWN PAYMENT! | Take. Months to Pay! — Soo eaneniennan Se Check These Features! v Full size sewing mechanism ¢ American made ¥ 2 thread lockstitch v Air cooled motor White magic sewing course and complete set. ef handy SEWING MACHINES Since 1876 time saver attachments. in- “SS “— cluded. ee “Tra ade | ie “Your old Waite s wPourth Floor Washer While It Bull | ~Has Value! *e@, £t oe 4 ; _& a Se ee ere _THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 . Buy All Your Home Decorating Needs Today at Waite’ s! Call F E 4.2511: a Now! Brighten your home... Lighten your hours with | : Glamorene Foam Upholstery Cleaner | ~ and Glamorene Rug Cleaner — | “For ‘Bright, Dry Cleaned — Rugs - «+ Works Magic j-° : ae 25 - For Bright Clean’ Upholstery! Delightfully Easy! 1 Qt. cleans 1 O'xI2! rug. bev 1Y2Gal.cleans 5 two 9’x12’ rugs ... Gallon wo... ee: 1 Pt. makes 9 Pts. ... l Qt. makes 9 Qts. ae a 1 This amazing foam shampoo cleaner i in the sure- grip, flask __ ~ bottle is a magic cleaning foam containing fast-acting in- gredients that work wonders on household dirt, grime and hair oil stains. It’s so easy to use! Quickly makes an abun- dance—of- rich, long-lasting soapless foam that shampoos furniture fabrics really clean! Wonderfully effective on car upholstery too! Now you can give your rugs that ae DRY CLEANED look whenever you vacuum with easy to use Glamorene rug cleaner. Just brush in with the special rug brush .. . vacuum off! ‘That’s all! No need to upset your home for days on "end. It’s so easy! Carpets are dry and ready to walk on in-just minutes. Glamorene quickly: femoves stubborn spots, leaves no rings, can’t shrink any rug, it’s dustless! = Waite’s Housewares—Downstairs Store — Electric Housewares _New! 10 Cup Automatic ' 9D ' Coffeematic. It brews quickly to the:strength you chocse, signals when ready and keeps coffee at perfect serving temperature ‘til poured... all automatically! Universal For the finest coffee you ever tasted ... oe a Bakes, Grills, Toasts or Fries! Coo K-a-MA ric Enjoy sit-down cooking Bakes, _. tills, toasts.or fries. Biggcapacity. grill makes 4 large waffles, fries a $s eggs,toasta four.large sand-. dt - 8 Gip Automate. (O_———_E—Eeeee . ‘NO GUESSING... NO BOWLS TO REMOVE Coffeematic NO WATCHING! EASY POURING 9g D Coffeematic’s flavor selector Complete. in one unit, with no beautiful, “it i He e time a ~ i “tote =24° . to 8 cups 7 godin +. strength’. .....mild,——-medium—-o8-— on or ~-remove.-Non-Drip= Spout strong. Just “set it and forget it prevents any dripping or — . the redi-lite will show when ing! coffee is ready to pour, ee ~Waite’s Housewates—Downstairs Store” : hes. ~, Automatic “Heat” control rag signal light make perfect cook- @ easy. -g = automatically assures COrrect extra, cumbersome bowls.to put eoffee every =e a = = =e | . iat Fa ea an NA pe AE Nin SAL ep aL Al inlA SEAT SESS na SS SE ig Np TT Se epi SS SE a Sanaa SALE A aac np sc tin pad ' a | Buy All Your Home Decorating Needs Today at Waite’s! Call FE 4-2511!_ | 7 ‘More Accessories for Good House and Closet Keeping .. . by E-Z-Do! , Holds Up to 25- Garments! ___ Luxurious Satintone——- Double Door Wardrobe — 10 42” 8 suit bag. .... Complete, 95¢ Refills, 85c REEFER-GALLER’S SLA CEPARIZED SPRAY iz (pronounced “SLAY”’) Pint, 85¢ KILLS all forms of moth life. Protects rugs, Quart, 1.35 carperh di drapes, upholstery, pieclon: Also Holt Gal, 2.55 Pleasant cedar aroma. Stainless. Galion, 4.25 SLA Sproyer, 39c teet tired trom housework? .Guaranteed Quick Relief! Electric Foot Vibrator | 193, , cuddliest of fabrics! Lamtex, — new long wearing— wees: fibre that’s lint-free, — ~@ Relieves tired, aching foot cen stimulates blood cir-- ‘culation, improves muscle tone . @ Five minutes of pleasant, healthful massage and you'll be walking on air @ Baked enamel, chrome trim. Removable white ‘ence! massaging cap @ On-Off Switch @ 6Ft. Cord | @ AC Only “ Waite’s Cosmetics—Street Floor , : "cleans upholstery & rugs quickly, sttectioely ae Foam became ce es —~tanea ~~ It’s really no problem to clean rugs and up- — §—holstery in your home with this marvelous ~ H =6new cleaner. In a twinkling Fina Foam bub- bles chase out all dirt Ps - » restores oO On a ee | sre) avis y Quart 2.59 | __ All you do-is-epply- eat a brush about twice a year. It maintains a- 1 high lustre, non-slip coating that seals 5 . cut dirt Glaxo dries in one hour and is water clear. It’s cheaper = wax + _in-the long run. wo anna oe ee ee oe ee ewe W aite’s ‘Notions—Street Floor nan wares acme Lgphntere ome aoe oat se payenigintnt oe a SIXTEEN > THE PONTIAC PRESS, "TUFSDAY, SK PTEMBER : 22, 1953 Buy All Your Home Decorating Needs Today at Waite’ Call FE 4-251 I! Save 620 on Kegularly 39.95 Textron Electric Blankets - Single Control. a Dual Conta 29.95. @ Save 50% ona genuine Textron electric blanket ® Completely washable... guaranteed against —meoth damage ® Full bed size... all first quality ® Beautiful dusty rose color @ Enjoy extra sleeping comfort this winter un- der just ONE blanket e Handsomely gift boxed , 50¢ Down! Waite’s Blankets—Fourth Floor 50¢ Weekly! One ~ Year Guarantee! _ Complete service for 12 101 Piece s Yee ‘Dinnerware Set | B 299° Lovely Americap Beauty Rose Pattern Includes: __.._@ 12 dinner plates __ © 12 cups ®@ 12 soup plates ® 12 saucers - - ~4 An en..." FF ..;, Ae ———_ eo “"WLarge platter ~~ TD open vegetable bowls @ 12 bread and butters ®@ pickle dish @12_fruit-dishes—__---__ .....@ covered sugar bowl ® medium platter ® gravy boat : @ 12 salad plates. ® creamer 6 Extra Cups & Beverage Pot! Waite’s Dishes—Fifth Floor Heavy Steel Wire! Regularly 1.49- Vales — eagi, Trash, Burners Bamboo Baskets Waite’s Housewares—Downslairs Store $j Waite’s Housewares—Downsjairs Store AUT i : . > . | Strong heavy steel wire with zipper top. ae : Sturdily woven, bamboo baskets with sidé handle for easy heading _—_ fe el Ideal for-burning- leaves and-trash=this Fatt. ie 6-2 ana oe a . ss Longwearing: tdéalfor many-usésy-Hurry-ineert white 'they“last” se “ae, ¥ ‘oti