| | = Thursday: Hot. : ese Details abe two | | } » ‘ ! { \ | ‘ | Edition 111th YEAR x*xwkk PONTEAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 —40 PAGES MMO OTEANATIONAL NEWS GERVICE 7° ‘ Death Toll Soars in U.S. From Stifling Heat Whether Youre in Pontiac, St. Louis or New York, It's still ‘Hot TIME OUT FOR MOP-UP—Even though yesterday was Pontiac’s hottest day of the year, farsighted residents realize that chilly, fall weather is ahead. So, Joseph Lipka, 20 FE. New York Ave., time ‘out to wipe his brow while delivering a ioad of coal to “| Pontiac home. Pontiae Press Photo takes United Press Phote LEGIONNAIRES SWELTER—At St. Louis, where the American Legion is holding its national convention, couple uses folding stools to rest from pavement pounding. Mo. rests her blistered feet in lap of fellow-sufferer Harry C. Schauble, of Laguna Beach, Calif. Jennings, Mrs. Gladys Grabowski, of —+ SHE CAN FRY AN EGG—Colette Le Doux of Jamaica, Plane Carrying 21 Soldiers ls Missing in Northwest McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. (AP)—The Air Force reported today the burned wreckage of a chartered airliner that vanished last night with 19 soldiers and two crew members had been found in southwest Washington. —-— SEATTLE (AP) — Late and wrapped in a blanket of a shroud oyer i or 22.sotdie aboard vanished somewhere in the Pacific Northwest last clouds that } ch night. The twin-engine Regina Ajriines craft left. Monterey, m. and last was heard from over Port- land, Ore., 5 hours and 48 minutes later. It then was eight minutes overdue at McChord Air Calif., at 1:40 p. % ‘course, a military- and two civilians Force Base, Tacoma, al its load of soldiers from Ft. Ord, Calif., but the; pilot made no mention of being in trouble, Its next scheduled report point was at Toledo, Wash., 65 miles | north of Portland and about half- way to McChord, but no radio contact ever was made there. . Regina Airlines officials in Seat- tle said the plane would have ex- hausted its fuel supply by 8:20 p.m: This, and the possibility it had en- countered difficulty en route to Portland, led to the belief the plane probably came down somewhere between Portland and Toledo. The area is rough, wooded and - laced with rivers. Only a short dis- tance to the east of the flight course rise the ragged ‘lofty peaks of the Cascade Mountains,: grave- yard of many a plane. Search plans immediately were made by Washington, Oregon and McChord officials but a steadily dropping cloud layer and prediction of sible rain mini- mized hope of any aerial search before late today. The public information officer at Ft. Ord replacement center said the soldiers were headed for prob- able overseas shipment after reaching the dir base. Death Approaches for Gen. Wainwright SAN ANTONIO, Tex. ) — Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, 70, one of the nation’s great military heroes, lingered at the point of death to- day. Late reports from Brooke cig Hospital, where the,‘old hero of Corregidor has been a_ patient since July 6, said he was not ex- pected to live. Hospital authorities said he had ‘ ‘suffered another cer- ebral thrombosis.” Wainwright was commanding general of the 4th Army with head- quarters at Ft. Sam Houston after his liberation from years jin Jap- anese prisons. His stubborn defense of Corregidor, Philippine) island fortress, in World War II has been credited with upsetting the Japa- nese army’s timetable in the Pa- cific struggle. Bulletin FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) —The Ft. Bragg public information office re- ported that 18 soldiers drowned today in an ac- cident during a training “a problem. | |after the big plane left Paris’ French Plane Crash Kills 4? Rescue Crews Climb Lofty Alpine Peak to Reach Scene . NICE, France (® — An Orient- bound French airliner crashed in flames late last night on the side of a 10,000-foot Alpine peak, killing France’s most famous violinist, Jacques Thibaud, and 41 other per- sons. The giant four-engined Air France plane was on a fegular- ly scheduled flight to Saigon and Hong Kong when it smashed near the towering summit of Mt. Cemet, in southeast France 100 miles north of this Riviera re- sort, Rescue workers who reached the scene after toiling more than five hours up the steep mountain slopes reported there were no survivors among the 33° passengers and 9 crew members. Wreckage was Scattered over 1,500 feet of the mountain side. Air France officials could give no cause for the crash, which oc- only an hour and a half Orly Field. They said messages from the pilot had reported all was well and the weather was good. It's No Weather for People, Let Alone Porkers Latest victim of the steam-bath weather was a blue-ribbon sow en- |- tered in the annual 4H Club show at Michigan State College. Climax Command Girl, who won a blue ribbon for her owner, Ken- neth Wimmer of Farmington, at the recent Oakland County 4H Fair, coMapsed and died the heat yesterday in East County 4-H Ctub agents in charge. had straw in the pens replaced by wetted-down saw- dust to coal the prize porkers. Pontiac’s ice cream vendors, soft drink distributors and ice plant operators are doing business at a torrid pace during the cur- rent heat wave. Long lines forming at some frozen custard shops on humid nights have caused owners to place rush orders for extra sup- plies. One dairy owner estimates he sold at least 500 to 600 gallons of ice cream in the past week. ‘‘But that’s only a rough guess,” he adds. ‘‘We’ve been too busy to figure it out.’ The manager of a large ice cream wholesaling firm de- scribes his trade as “rising and falling with the thermometer,” and, as a result, business during the hot spell is up 10 per cent. The company’s drugstore and grocery store outlets sold 2,900 gallons in the week ending Aug. 31. The manager of a Pontiac soft drink warehouse says business is up “a good 50 per cent” over normal. An ice plant reports equally booming business. CHICAGO #—It was hot enough in Chicago yesterday—but not hot enough to fry an egg on the side- walk as chef Amato Ferrerro tried to do. He tried it with five eggs at the Congress Plaza opposite the Congress Hotel. .Tudy Golden, a 23-year-old model, was supposed to have eaten the pavement cook- ing for the benefit of photog- raphers. PANMUNJOM (AP) rolled through Freedom Gate of Operation Big Switch: 100 More Americans Reach Freedom in POW Trading — Another 100 happy Americans today, bringing to 3,027 the number of U. S. soldiers freed by the Communists as the Korean War prisoner exchange neared an end. These other developments highlighted the 29th day 1. A returning officer said 75 Americans who “con- fessed” to germ warfare charges under relentless Red pressure would be repatriated soon. He said the men, mostly officers, were at Kae-+ song, the Communist hold- ing point north of Panmun- jom, and all expect to be repatriated. 2. The sixth troopship carrying liberated Americans sailed for the United States from Inchon on Ko- rea’s west coast. With 440 men aboard, the transport Gen Black is due in San Francisco about Sept. 15 3. An American corporal, said to be marked for death by other re- turning prisoners because he be- 4 Pair Examined. in Caruso Death Gilleo'- and Wife Held in Robbery-Slaying in Oak Park Aug. 2 Eugene Gilleo, 27, and his wife, Roberta, 22, were. bound over to Oakland County Circuit- Court to- "|day on a first degree, charge following their examina- tion before Oak Park Justice Wil- liam F. Nern. They returned to Oakland Coun- ty Jail where they have been held without bond since Aug..18 for the hold-up slaying of Detroit restau- rateur John Caruso in Oak Park Aug. 2. The couple was arrested by Knoxville, Tenn., police on Aug. 18 and flown back here by Oak- land County sheriff's deputies the next day. Roberta told Oakland County Undersheriff Donald O. Menzies Aug. 20 that she and her hus- band planned to slug and rob Caruso but that they didn’t plan to kill him. Up to that time Gilleo admitted killing the restaurant owner but claimed his wife knew nothing about it. In her _ confession, Roberta said robbery was the mo- tive for picking Caruso up at his restaurant the night of the slay- ing but that she and her husband only got $35 from his pockets be- fore dumping his body south of Toledo, Ohio. Three State Men Among Freed PWs (By United Press) Three Michigan men were among the 100 Americans freed from North Korean prison camps Tues- day night, boosting to 123 the number of state Gls released in “Operation Big Switch.” The three latest Michigan arriv- als at Freedom Village were: Cpl. Gele W. Carter, La Salle. Sgt. 1.C. Joseph T. Gardiner, Iron Mountain. 1st Lt. Fred T. Wicks, Mount Clemens. More Michigan men. were ex- pected to be among the 89 Ameri- cans the Communists said they would release tonight. Clock Guards Bank’s Money a Bit Too Well LAWRENCE, Kan. ® — The Douglas County State Bank had to borrow money ‘to do business yes- It seenis the timeclock on its vault slowed down or something— President C. A. Jones isn’t sure to operate. The clock finally got around to unlocking the t late in the afternoon. i: ‘| airline hostess, uses hood of jeep for frying pan to prove that record heat can actually cook an egg. yesterday, making it 5th straight day of over-95,..temperatures in the New York area. United Press Phote Inks > Sey: Mercury shot up to 97 degrees two weeks old in some sec-} tions east of the”Continen- tal Divide, has taken a heavy toll: At least 58 deaths are at- tributed directly to the heat. x In New York City the heat produced a_ sharp, alarming rise over normal summertime deaths. Dur- ing the 24 hours ending ,at 9 a. m. Tuesday, there were 414 deaths, the Department of Health reported. The daily average when temper- atures were normal was 185. The above average total was definitely attrib- uted to the heat. . New heat r ‘ords piled up in most state almost from the start of .,;e prionged City Posts $5,000 Reward 22 coc. iw severs to Spur Rape-Slayer Hunt A cash reward of $5,000 is waiting for the citizen who furnishes information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of Pontiac’s rape-slayer. Pontiac City Commission for evidence convicting the Tuesday posted the reward killer of Mrs. Hallie Perkins and the rapist who attacked a 16-year-old girl at Beverly Detroit Produce Group Indicted U. S. Files Anti-Trust Suit; Cites Conspiracy to Control Buying WASHINGTON @® — Atty. Gen. Brownell today announced an anti- trust indictment against the De- troit Wholesale Produce Buyers Association and five of its officials. He said the indictment was re- turned by a federal grand jury in Detroit this morning. Brownell sald it is charged that the association and its of- ficers have conspired to prevent or discourage small retail gro- cery stores from buying fresh fruits and vegetables from the carlot receivers at the Detroit Union Produce Terminal, but have not pursued the same policy with respect to chain stores and “super markets.’’ In addition, the announcement said, the defendants are accused of seeking agreements from the carlot dealers at the terminal either restricting sales to small grocery stores or setting higher prices for them. Named in the indictment in ad- dition to the association were Wil- lard A. Straitor, Detroit, president and director; Anthony M. Sher- metaro, Detroit, *secretary and director; Joseph Viviano, Detroit, treasurer’ and director; James Leone, Detroit, vice president and director; and Alphonse T. Mer- curio, Port Huron, a director. Names Ex-Professor to Commission Post LANSING (#—Shirley W. Allen, retiring professor of forestry at the University of Michigan, was ap- pointed to the State Conservation Commission teday by Gov. Wil- liams. Allen, 70, succeeds the Repub- lican holdover, Harold W. Glassen Peal. Khon votre ie Febrenry from the post he has held at the university since 1928. In Today's Press and Baldwin Aves. Aug. 15. The reward, suggested by Mayor Arthur J. Law, is not payable to anyone officially connected with Pontiac city government or any law en- forcement agency. “The police are working day and night,’’ Law said. “If this will help it will-be well worth it.’’ Only objection came from Com- missioner Harold Dudley, who felt the amount was too large. Law, however, replied that more than $5,000 had already been spent |in attempting to track down the | person or persons who committed | | the crimes. Meanwhile, six { more men were released by Pontiac Police yesterday after .the teenager failed to identify “them in show- ups. So far 27 have ~been released after show-ups and 53 persons have been questioned in connection with both crimes. Detective John DePauw, inves- tigation coordinator, said Pontiac and State police have investigated all major tips turned into the po- lice department by citizens. He added that ‘‘we have no definite lead in the case.” Two more persons are sought for questioning and show-ups, DePauw said. Maryland Cow Now Mother of ,Triplets BLUE BALL, Md. G@ — When the young cow owned by William Farmer gave birth to -her first, offspring yesterday, she did it in a big way. She presented farmer with trip- States appeared soaring into the millions of dollars. In Missouri alone, officials estimated the farm income loss from drought would total 150 million dollars. No general relief from the hot and sticky weather was predicted for the bulk of the area enveloped in the hot air mass. Some cool air moved into north- ern parts of Minnesota. It was expected to move slowly across northern sections of Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa’ by tomorrow. But hot and humid weather was predicted for today and tomorrow for areas south and east of the slowly advancing cooler air mass. And in Washington, the Weather Bureau forecast hot and dry weather was the outlook for the northeast part of the country dur- ing September. Temperature records toppled again yesterday in nearly every section of the swelter-belt. It was the same in many cities yester- day as it has been for more than a week—readings in the high 90s and in some cities above 100. The hot weather has slowed busi- ness in some areas but no general slackening was reported. The hottest cities yesterday were Louisville‘and Jackson, Tenn., with 103 while Chicago’s 101 marked the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Says Modern Wolves Don‘t Mind Glasses Slogans and jingles frequently sell amazing quantities of mer- chandise; and sometimes a popular couplet puts on the brakes. Dorothy Parker’s popular rhyme “Men Seldom Make Passes at Girls Who Wear Glasses’’ must have cost the na- tion’s oculists and optometrists millions over the years. « Now comes the popular blonde film beauty, Marilyn Maxwell, to assert that what Dorothy says about wolves and glasses just isn’t so. Read about this in Bob Thomas’ column today on page lets — two bulls and a heifer. 29. Dulles Issues Warning ST. LOUIS (AP) ernment policy of telling where the United States The Chinese Communists that “they could no longer China Told to Watch Out if Commies Strike Again — Secretary of State Dulles solemnly warned the Communist world today that Red Chinese aggression against Korea or Indochina might provoke war by the West against China itself. In doing so, he appeared to be laying down a new gov- tential aggressors in advance fight to protect its security. must now realize, he said, count” gn the “privileged | sanctuary” of Manchurian air and supply bases in the event they renew sion against mi As for Indochina, the secretary noted in a foreign policy speech Birmingham 2... ccccccccccceesccss 3 Beb Censidine ...... Qc cccccccccees uw i Billy Rese ...... ecccccesees Beesess bd) Qeembes oo «ccc cscepetotecs YY YT Ter br County News ....cccccccccceses 20-28 — LOWreMes ..ccccccccccccesess 4 Beiter EE @ tel boi pana dsGusaccecos eeccceee 23 Hal Pet eeeereeeeee eteeeeeee . t a hos Hee eeeee et Sports eeeeeesesrcesesessiil, 8 BB Ww. S cectvesnce dh, 6, Sh OD Women’s Pages ........22, 23, 24, 25 in the hope of Pontiac Steams, Sizzles With Mercury Near 100 Record - Shattering Weather Takes at Least 58 Lives; No General Relief Seen (By the Associated Press) + 6 a.m....... 15 11 a.m. -z.-:. .98 The eastern half of the| 7 a.m....... 75 I2m......... 95 nation broiled today under 8 a.m....... 79 1 p-m feeeees 97 lentless sun with no ) CA a S606 85 2 p.m-......98 a reienues > 10 a.m.,<... 91 Sign of general relief. The heat..wave, nearly| Michigan’s longest heat wave moved into its ninth day after 98-degree temper- atures here Tuesday and today set two new records. No immediate relief is in sight -with a forecast of from 96 to 100 degree tem- perature Thursday. The mercury may reach 100 later this afternoon. Yesterday’s 9& degrees and today’s simi6r temper- ature at 2 p. down- town Pontiac at all-time highs for the two dates. Tuesday and today also were the hottest days of the year in Pontiac. And the %. S. Weather Bureau in Detroit predicted no relief for the Pontiac area until Friday, with “an outside chance” of cooler weather then. An all-time record of e degrees for Sept. 1, set : 1943, tumbled before Tues- day’s scorching 98. Today’s 98 smashed the record of 95 set Sept. 2, 1913. Previously hottest day this year was June 20 when thermometers marked 97 degrees. The official forecast for the Pon- tiac area tonight and Thursday lists more fair, hot and humid weather with a low of 72 to 76 degrees tonight and high of 96 to 100 Thursday. Temperatures which hovered around the 70-degree mark during the night began climbing from a low of 70 degrees today to reach 79 at 8 a.m. Mercury zoomed past the 90-degree mark at 9:45 a, m. and headed for the top of the tube. The weather bureau today al- tered its earlier prediction of cooler weather in this area by Thursday when a cold front moving toward Michigan slowed down. Scattered showers Thursday will usher in cooler air in northwest- ern Michigan. The cooler mass of air is expected to move south- ward from Canada, but stop bee tween Saginaw and Tawas City. This would put cool air, tanta- lizingly, only about 100 miles north of Pontiac. No relief for Pontiac and other areas in southeastern Michigan is in sight before Friday or Satur- day when another cold front mov- ing eastward may roll into the state according to the weather bureau. The current heat wave claimed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Big Three Asks 4-Power Talks Calls on Russia to Join in Early Conference on Germany, Austria - LONDON @®—The Big Three Al- lies called on Russia today to join an early four-power confer- ence of foreign ministers-on the future of Germany and Austria. Identical notes were sent by the United States, Britain and France suggesting the high - level talks to work out: Arrangements for holding free German-wide elections as an es- sential first step toward restor- ing German unity and agreeing on a final German peace settle. asec ate a TWO — ee oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958 Bloomfield Hills Educators Call tor Estimate of Costs © on 26-Classroom School (From Our Birmingham’ Bureau) BLOOMFIELD HILLS — After hearing a school-age population forecast last night, School Board members asked for cost estimates on a 24 to 26-classroom high school with capacity of 600 to 800 stu- dents. The forecast, prepared by Swan- son Associates, architects for the proposed new building, indicated there would be about 385 high- school students in the district by September 1955 when the build- ing would be completed. : By June 1960, however, the survey foresaw a conservative enrollment figure of 623. If the percentage of increase main- tained since 1948 remained con- ' stant a 1,117 mark would be hit by the same date. Board Secretary David W. Lee adyised providing for an enroll- ment of 600 by September 1957 when from 450 to 500 students are expected. He noted that by building 24 rooms with 25 chairs each the 600 figure Could be met. “With 2#\in a room we could add desks without overcrowding,”’ he pointed out, ‘‘and up capacity to 800 without having to build an addition."’ The board asked architects for cost estimates in a resolution containing Lee’s suggestion and decided that the building should be constructed to allow for addi- tions up to a 1,200 capacity. Board President Edward A. Proctor said with an assessment! Red China Warned Against Aggression (Continued From Page One) to apply in the interest of future peace.’ The lesson, he said, . is this: “If events.are likely which will in fact lead us to fight, let us make clear our intention in ad- vance; then we shall probably not have to fight.” He said many informed péople think that both World War II and the Korean conflict came about be- cause the aggressors miscalcula- ted the thought that the Americans | would*not fight. The Koreans fighting has estab-| lished, he said, that ‘‘aggressors: hostile to the free world cannot go on enlarging the lves by the} conquest of small/nations, untl | they become bloated with power | and busy with success.” * * * In cautioning against possible new Communist aggression against South Korea, Dulles noted that the United States and its 15 United Nations allies in Korea have jointly declared that any violation of the armistice would cause grave con- sequences which probably could not be confined: within the frontiers of Korea. Since 1950,” the secretary said, “the forces of aggression have been supplied, equipped, and pro- tected by air from unmolested bases in. China, just north of the Yalu. “If, however, the Communists | desire to resume the war, they now know ‘that they could no long- er count on this privileged ‘sanc- tuary,) * * * Looking ahead to the Korean peace conference with the Com- munists, Dulles again served no- tice that ‘‘we shall not sit in it indefinitely” if the Reds show bad faith. “‘We are always ready to nego- tiate in good faith,’’ he said, ‘‘but we expect good faith to be mutual. We shall not lend ourselves to Communist maheuvers gesigned to win their end through guile. “If... the conference is serving no useful purpose, we shalt-expect to withdraw from the conference.” | ,- Two Local Granges to Meet Tomorrow Oakland County Grange Conven- tion will meet with the Groveland Grange at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Purpose of the meeting is to elect delegates to the State Grange Convention at Grand Rapids in October. Subordinate delegates will perform this function. The Weather. - PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Generally fair tonight. Partly clendy Thursday. Contin het and hamid. Lew tonight 72 te 76. High Thursday 96 te 100. Winds south to southwest four te eight miles an heur tenight and 10 te 15 Tharsday. Teday im Pontiac . Lowest temperature preceding 8 8m. 15 At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 2 mph., direc- tien west. @un sets Wednesday at 7:05 pm. Sun rises Thursday at 5:59 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 4:07 p.m. Thursday at 1:08 a.m: Dewntewn Temperatures 6 B.M.. 2000000678 12 GMB... vcore: 95 YT B.M..ccccces- 19 B O.Bicccccees- tm 1 PBR. cccdeess O O.M.. cccdee 85 10 @.BB.. cesses: 91 Tuesday In Pentiae 23s econ teoreessecenes err eee eee ee Bighest and Lowest Temperatures “This Date in 41 Years 9% in 1913 44 in 1885 Tuesday’s Temperature Chart Alpena 99 73 Jacksonville 92 175 Battle Creek 99 73 ¢ . 6 TI Bismarck 82 63 Los Angeles 73 62 Buffalo 90 74 Memphis 100 75 Chicago 101 75 i 87 81 Cincinnati! 102 72 Minneapolis 95 77 Cleveland 101 73 New York 05 «678 Denver 91 58 Omaha 73 Detroit 98 76 Pittsburgh 97 75 Duluth 87 64 8. Prancisco 74 52 . Rap @7 72 Traverse City 96 73 wove 35 61 Washington bi * ts o - ‘be the Labor Day rally. to be | the Metropolitan Club will be %4/ stance Coulter) figure of $20,000,000 the school dis- trict could only bond for about $2,000,000. Members agreed on a $1,800,000 bonding limit, providing tentative allotments of $200,000 for new ele- mentary classrooms and $1,600,000 for the high school. .When cost estimates are avail- able fina] decision on size can be reached, Proctor said. An Octo- ber or November date will be set for voter decision on the new school to be located on a 21-acre site bounded by Exeter, Andover and Long Lake Roads. * * * BIRMINGHAM — At Monday night’s City Commission meeting, Birmingham was awarded the “cértificate for excellence of pedes- trian. record’ in the National Pedestrian Protection 1952 contest. The award was given by Robert Lewis representing the Automobile Club of Michigan. American Automobile Associa- tion and its affiliates sponsor the contest each year. * * * . Nellie Clizbe Guild of First Presbyterian Church held its first fall meeting today at the home of Mrs. Elmer Haston, * * » Mrs. Charles J. +,Shain, who heads the Ruth Shain Class in In- ternational Relations, returned this week from visiting former Birm- ingham residents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lutz and Mr, and Mfrs. Ned Shattuck. _ She was accompanied to Prince ' Edward Island by former resident Mrs. May Hal James, one of the four founders of Birmingham's American Association of Univer- | sity Women. * One of the most interesting features of her trip, Mrs. Shain said, was a three-day visit to the United’ Nations during the time when India was trying to win a seat at the Korean peace confer- ence, and failed. Among those she heard speak were Britain’s Sit Gladwin Jebb, U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and Soviet delegate Andrei / Y, Vishinsky, } * * * A reception honoring Noah Blosser, new Adams School prin- cipal, will be given by the PTA Board at 8 tonight in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Eldred H. Scott on Rivenoak, Mrs Scott is presi- dent of Adams PTA, * * * Mrs. Dorothy Roosevelt, e¢hair- man of the Birmingham Democra- | tic Club, has scheduled a board; meeting for 8 tonight at her studio | on Greenwood. Besides outliniiiz | plans for the coming year, tne} group will discuss fund - raising projects of the state finance com- mittee. Another topic of discussion will | held at 2 p.m. in Pontiac’ next Monday, when Gov. G. Mennen Williams will speak. , * * * General meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held at 8 tonight at the YMCA. LJ * * Regular monthly meeting of | the Ladies Auxiliary No. % of at 8 tonight in the home of Mrs. Walter Leipold, Cranbrook road, © Bloomfield Hills. | Cohostesses on’ the refreshment | 'and entertainment committee are | Mrs. Lee Carroll, Mrs. Howard ‘Foote, Mrs. Frederick Kemp and Mrs. Roy Webb. . * * The Organ Society meeting. or- iginally scheduled for tonight, will be held Sept. 17. In Oct. the group will resume meeting on the first Wednesday of the month. *_ * * Birmingham newcomers are: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sheppard and their son, Robert, of 220 anbrook Cross Road, Bloomfield Village, from Royal Oak. He is with Sperber Manu- facturing Co. —Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Heipel and their daughters,_Lorrene, 5, and Helene, 2, 16926 Buckingham, from Detroit. He ts manager of Photographic Supplies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert non, 1392 Melton, from Detroit. He is with—Sam Walker Associates. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moffat , and their chtldgen, Charles, 2, and Nancy, 7, 1496 E. Lincoln, formerly of Lapeer. He is with Detroit Edison. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dofter and their children, Johnny, 5, and Linda, 7, 1825 Maryland, from Allen Park. He has a government - at Chrysler. * * Frank J. Cramer Service fof Frank J. Cramer, 68, of 920 Purdy, will be at 10:45 a.m. Saturday. from the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Interment will be at Grand Blanc. Born in Richfield Center, Mr. Cramer died at his residence yes- terday after a prolonged illness. A builder and contractor’ here, Cramer had lived in the Detroit area for the past 31 years, com- ing from Flint. Prior to that he had spent 27 years with the Ideal Furnace Co., Detroit, as a sales engineer. Survivors include his widow, Helen; four sons, Dee and Jack of Flint, William A. of St. Clair Shores and David M. of Indianapo- lis, Ind.;. and six grandchildren. Mrs. Charles English Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Charles (Con- English, 27, of Cable, Ohio, a former Birmingham resident. She died Sunday in Mt. Pleasant following an automobile accident. - Born in Birmingham, she had been a member of the First -Pres- byterian Church and was vice president of the 143 Baldwin High School graduating class. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Coulter of Royal Oak; two, brothers, James and Donald; and one child. Private service was scheduled -weather. There were 6 in New this afternoon in Urbana, Ohio. oe # a iF syn. “ mat Rg cap Ct tes MER oe 5 iP isa sad sp ophny MOTHER giant B-36 bomber into a: flying which can launch and recover a jet fighter in flight. Here, during one of a series of extensive tests, the -fighter—a high speed F84F Thunder-streak—makes a “landing” .in the belly of the bomber miles above the earth. The F84F is a new swept-wing fighter- BIED — The Air Force has announced in Washington that it has successfully turned the MEDS! EBT ee | bomber capable necessary, the B-36 could haul the fighter some 400 miles from its base, then launch it for an atomic aircraft carrier, attack 850 miles fighter -and take > 3S bomber could never match. The bomber could then remain. in relatively safe territory to regover its ne ea * ene” ‘ “ a ge. % . “ 4 fe ae ante tine Ree 5 Ce ee eee ee) ee ee of carrying an atomic bomb. If away at a speed the lumbering it home. Searing Heat Kills 50, Withers Crops — (Continued From Page One) | eighth straight day of tempera-|of the death of Fred W. Henman, | Chester and Ray Lehman of Pon- tures above 95. It also was 101 in| Cleveland, 2 degrées below the city’s hottest day in history. Of the 50 deaths attributed to the heat, there were 12 in Chi- | cago in a 12-hour period yester- | day, the hottest Sept. 1 on record. The death toll in Dlinois was 14. Seventeen persons died in Penn- sylvania from heat exhaustion or heart conditions aggravated by hot York; 3 in Texas; 2 each in Mich- igan, Missouri and Massachusetts, and 1 each in Indiana, Maine, Wisconsin and Maryland. Most of the major cities in the eastern half of the country have} p.m. from the Farmer-Snover Fun- | will be tonight at 830 im the Melvin | new records for consecutive days | of high temperature: and readings | for the date for the last several | days. It was 102 in Cincinnati yester- day; 100 in Indianapolis and Nash- ville; 99 in Washington and Colum- biis, Ohio; 98 in Milwaukee and | Detroit; 97 in Philadelphia, Kan- and Omaha. New York's 93 was‘a record for the date and the eighth straight day above 90. | 100-Degree Weather Forecast for City (Continued From Page One) its third life in Michigan Tuesday |. when Arthur R. Cole, 40, of Lan- sing died after being hospitalized for ,heat prostration. ; Pontiac Fire Department re- ported it sent an inhalator to revive three heat victims Tues- day, but Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals re- ported no cases of heat prostra- tion. W. W. Oak, meteorologist in| charge of the U. §S. Weather| |'Bureau in. Detroit, explained | “stagnant air'’ was the cause of the record breaking heat wave —| the longest string of 90-and-over | days in state records. The nine-day heat. wave, the Jongest recorded in Michigan since | the weather bureau started keep- | ing records in 1872, has smashed four records and equaled another mark since it started Aug. 25. Besides topping the previous highs yesterday and today, the heat bested the 94-degree high set in 1872 by two degrees Satur- day. On Sunday, a high of % also topped the previous record for that date by two degrees. A high of 96 degrees last Wednes- day matched the all-time high for Aug. 26 established in 1948. Air currents, he said, just aren't moving. 100 More American Prisoners Released (Continued From Page One) and visiting Red Cross teams. The announcement quoted a re- turned Australian officer as saying the. Reds told him that he would not be repatriated un- less he gave “proper answers’’ to Red Cross workers. Smiling and apparently in good health, 41 officers and 59 sergeants made up the 100 Americans re- turned Wednesday. The Reds held up delivery of the Americans until after 150 South Koreans were re- turned In all, the Communists ,turned back 100 Aniericans and 200 South Koreans Wednesday and promised to deliver Th y 89 Americans, 200 Koreans, 5 British and 6 Can- Including Wednesday’s detivery, 11,716 Allied prisoners have been ! Pontiac Deaths | rm Fred W. Henman | Word has been received here | 70, in Tucson, Ariz. on Monday. Mr. Henman had lived in Pontiac | 26 years before going to Tucson three months ago. -Born in England, he was em-| ployed here as an inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, for 20, years. | Surviving are four step-daughters | and a step-son, Mrs. Gladys Myers of Waterford Township, Mrs. Mary | Richman and Vern Rickel of Keego | Harbor, Mrs. Marjorie Pappas and | Mrs. Geneva Pappas, both of| Union Lake. Funeral will be Saturday at 1 eral: Home. Burial will be in Oak- land Hills Memorial Cemetery. | The body is expected to arrive Friday afternoon at the funeral | home. Mrs. Leta E. McMullen Mrs. Leta E. McMullen, 48, of the Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six months. She was born in Lapeer County on Nov. 3, Wallace and Selena Sharp Moore. | She married Lawrence A. McMul- | ‘len in Ohio in 1948. A resident of | the county for 18 years, Mrs. Mc- | 3 | - j 4 | : . Mullen: was last employed as a teacher at Donelson School, Water- ford.. : | Surviving besides her husband is |a daughter Wanda McMullen at | ‘home. Also surviving are ‘four | brother and four sisters, Sylves- | ter of Polson, Mont., John and | Leon Moore of Pontiac, Ivan Moore | of North Branch, Mrs. Lottie Laur | of Attica, Mrs, Edna Humphrey | of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Belva Kings- | bury and Mrs. Gladys Richard ol | Detroit. Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. | from the Donelson-Johns Funeral | Home with burial in Oakland) Hills Memorial Gardens, the Rev. | Mr. G. J."Bersche of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of- ficiating. Rene H. Regimbal Funeral for Rene Hubert Re- gimbal, 50, of 145 N. Johnson Ave. will be Friday at 11 a.m. from the Kirkby Funeral Home. The Rev. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Regimbal died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Lavena V. Seymour After a prolonged ‘illness, Mrs. Lavena V. Seymour, 36, of 600 Third St., died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday at 4:15 p.m. Born in Linton, Ind. Jan. 10,-1917, she was the ‘daughter of the late David Lehman and Mrs. Margaret Bland Lehman. She married Stan- ley L. Seymour Jan, 29, 1944. She Planning a “BIG” WEEKEND in Detroit ? and do in Detroit—the Edison In- cal Park . . . and all the and theatres. . “re But there's one thing to be sure to do. Stay STATLER on your big weekend! Everything is within easy reach of Statler. And Statler’s huxu- can’t be beat. Delicious food, tpo. Be sure to stay Statler! Hore STATLER Fecing Gread Cirews Perk DETROIT | funeral home at 8:30 p.m. Thurs- da had resided in Pontiac about 18 years. Besides her husband and mother, she is survived by a stepdaugh- ter, Mrs. Duane LaTourneau of Pontiac, three sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Harry Huey, Clyde, tiac, Mrs. William Fredericko of Linton and Mrs. John Hovey of State College, Penn. Funeral will be Friday at 9:30 a.m. from the Farmer-Snover Fu- neral Home. The Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly of St. Michael Catholic Church will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Ro- sary service will be held at the y. August L. Stenger Rosary service for August L. Stenger, 76, of 204 Whittemore St. Supply of Beer Stays Normal But Output Is Down as Unions Argue Over Jurisdiction DETROIT — Beer production was reported down to “‘a trickle” | today after a wrangle between AFL and CIO unions hit Detroit’s five major breweries. So far no shortage had been “felt because of the dispute, since bottling and deliveries were normal. However, AFL -leaders threat- | ened that they might tie up all| operations at the five breweries— | Pfeiffer, Goebel, E & B, Altes and | Stroh. ' The fight was involved about 350 brewers and malters em- | ployed by the brewerfes, ~ who early this year withdrew from the CIO Brewery Workers union and affiliated with the AFL Operating Engineers, local 547. Most have been paying dues to both unions. However, when some recently halted dues payments to | the CIO officers. of that union asked the breweries to fire the em- ployes, under terms of its con- tracts with the beer-makers. _The- companies moved to do so yesterday, and the 350 walked out. | Other members of the AFL| Union operate and maintain the breweries’ refrigeration equip- ment. Officers said a full stoppage would be called if any effort was made to replace the strikers with | new employes. However, Secretary Hub Cas- sidy of the CIO Union said his group would help the breweries maintain production and train new personnel, and added that he expected ‘things should be normal in 10 days.’’ Cassidy said he expected ‘“‘loyal picket lines. A. Schutt Funeral Home. A Knights of Columbus service will follow at 9:30. Funeral will be Thursday at 10 a.m. in St. Vincent de Paul Church Mr. Stenger, who feceived his life membership in the kK. of C. 'sas City, Des Moines, Pittsburgh 1119 LaSalle Ave. died yesterday at; three years ago, died Monday eve- ning. There are more than three mil- ‘Drummond Island Sets -the’s brewery workers’’ to ignore AFL" strategic territory at the head ‘Frisco Man Has Last of Wine Made for King SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. wm — Only five bottles now remain of an 1815 port wine specially. broached for King Edward VII when he visited Lisbon as the) Prince of Wales. In 1905 the cask was found in Portugal by Charles Bellows, a New York wine merchant. Bel- lows bottled it, number each bottle and distributed them to selected clients, including the late William Rockefeller. With Rockefeller’s death, a San Francisco connoisseur, who asked to remain anonymous, acquired the remaining bottles. Trieste Dispute But Both Yugoslavia, Italy Blame Each Other for Starting Trouble ROME w — Tempers cooled some more today over the hot Trieste issue but both Yugoslavia and Italy still blamed each other for touching off the latest flare- ups. Both sides mentioned possible international adjudication, though in no specific terms. Yugoslavja charged new border violations. Italy denied them. Rome and Belgrade exchanged notes couched in polite diplo- matic language, but yielding no ground. The British, French and United States government urged “calm and moderation.” 4 Most observers on both sides of the Adriatic seemed to think, how- ever, that the whole raw-tempered dispute would go no further at this time than the name calling which has marked the past seven of argument over control of of the Adriatic. These were the latest moves: Yugoslavia protested formally to Rome yesterday over what is Plans for 100th Birthday DRUMMOND ISLAND, Mich. (UP) — Drummond Island made | birthday as a township Oct. 9-11. the eastern corporated in 1853. Kentucky's governors serve for called ‘‘armed demonstrations’’ of |Italian Army units along the Grows Calmer 1 Stresses Safety Over Weekend Childs Warns Michigan Motorists of Labor Day Accident Danger EAST LANSING — State. Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs today warned motorists to drive carefully during the Labor Day weekend to ‘‘avoid a bloody con- clusion to one of the most deadly summer vacation periods in Mich- igan history.” “The months of June, July and August have accounted for more than 500 traffic deaths and many delayed reports are yet to be re- ceived,” #e said. “‘Last year, 493 were killed between Me- gmorial Day and Labor Day.” Childs said 33 persons died on Michigan highways during the 1952 Labor Day weekend. The highest Labor Day accident death toll was in 1940 when 46 werc kill- ed and the low Labor Day death record was in 1944 when seven lost their lives. “We should aim to avoid a new high and establish a new low," Childs said. Childs said traffic on .Michigan highways this weekend may be heaviest ever experienced during a Labor Day holiday, depending on weather. Birmingham Notes Third Polio Case BIRMINGHAM — City Health Nurse Mrs. Anyce Gillette yester- day reported the city’s third case of polio this summer, a 32-year-old mother of two children. “She is suffering a non-paralytic type,’’ Mrs. Gillette -said, “and is doing very well.” : Last year at this time the city had recorded 10 cases, but Mrs. Gillette said the peak will probably be reached the middle of this month. There were 10 polio cases in August last year, 14 in Septem- ber and 1 in October. | Yugoslav frontier. | Italian Premier-Foreign Minis- | with K. of C. degree members as| plans today to celebrate its 100th ; ied i ‘be avers and honor d. ter Giuseppe Pella replied in a written note that Italy, ‘‘after all, sary’’ for defense. ne _ Polar bears suffer less from ex- 1904, the daughter of lion miles of rural roads in the four-year terms and thereafter are; treme heat than do the cat ani-|car to break it in. I was going to ‘Just Breaking It In,’ ‘Explains Motor Thief WASHINGTON (UP) — Police The 133 square mile island off} has the full and indisputable right! said today that Thomas Cole gave edge of Chippewa to take within its own territory , this County in Lake Huron was in-|any measures considered neces- | charged with larceny for exchang- . |ing the old engine in his automo- explanation when he was | bile for a friend’s new motor. “I just put the engine in my own U.S | not eligible for re-election. mals—tigers, leopards, and lions. | return it.” sees Pa BN ON ch 5 Ssh RE AOL Me MERE PEGE A ae RA EAE lt SEE SAA TREE REE TET POETS: Rin AE isco an 4 Cpe Sees 46 + Seg fet ee ee ee Sh EE EL TR IEE DELO EN ELE IN BE @ LINOLEUM REMEMBER— ; McCANDLESS TRAIN MECHANICS GIVE YOU BETTER INSTALLATION 11 N. Perry St. All Wool Wilton Regular $10.95 Sq. Yd. 3 — 3 DAYS ONLY S ONLY. % Save more than a dollar per yard on these quality carpets. Choose from — ' With a special pre-holiday price: tag! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! 40: re - Wilton choice $30 to a = ‘@?) i— = © 5 5 ; g . / FREE PARKING A Beautiful all wool round wire 12 foot width. Buy pis long- wearing carpet at @ WINDOW SHADES Ane Condleie® . Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owned and Operated Floor Covering Firm! in a leaf pattern and a of grey, green or beige. ‘Savings of $50 for your home. Ros. SNF Gray, Green or Beige tone on tone scroll, Green Leaf * and Embossed patterns. ~ | FE 4-2531 Pai ab RP TR be MBS NIB BE iy OL Kinsey Report About $7 per cent of all the|Roman Catholic church, according Italian people are members of the | to recent estimates. She D S By INEZ ROBB NEW YORK (INS)—My favorite liné in the new Kinsey report on women has nothing to do with women—or everything to do with them, according to one’s point of view. The line is simple, to the point and to wit: ‘‘The male popula- tion is a herd of prancing, leering goats.”” This is the opinion of an irate lady whom Dr. Kinsey quotes in the upcoming volume. This bit of lyric prose has kept running through my head ever since I first encountered it. And it is always followed by a sécond line, as night the day, that goes this way: “‘Is that bad?”’ I hope I never get so old or my arteries so hard that I won't enjoy dash of prancing and leer- ing on the part of the opposite sex. I honestly think the woman quoted by Dr. Kinsey has rocks in her noggin. Dr. E. F. DENNE Optometrist FE 2-2629 914 West Huron Street ACROSS From HURON THEATRE IE ee SS ee USED APPLIANCES IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE Good Washers at $14.95 TERMS Refrigerators at $59.50 TERMS Ranges, Electric and Gas, at $19.50 Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC Nothing brightens the day more for the average woman than a bit of prancing here and leering there, and I am in favor of ex- versive who complains on either count. . My unflagging fight for equal rights for men will guarantee them prancing and life. How, otherwise?“would a wom. an ever know she is attractive, pretty, witty, gay, amusing, FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron ~ Everyone Felt Sorry for Me Because of Crippling Painful “ARTHRITIS I couldn’t bend my knee, and thought I would never walk normal again says Mrs. Henry Anetrine, 17139 Gaul- burn, Detroit. | \JIB-WA BITTERS had done for “If you knew how I sufferedjhim, He praised OJIBWA so with arthritis in my knee, yoy/highly that I started to take it could understand why I'll neverjright away, and by the time I ve ilies “ss be without O-lhad taken it 20 days, I began to : p> JIB-WA BIT-|feel some looseness in my knee 4 TERS in myjand in a month the swelling was , house, For 2%%/almost gone. Altogether I havé ~ years I tried taken two pints ard one quart | everything I'of your medicine and am entire- heard of seek: ily well. There is nothing better ing relief from|than O-JIB-WA BITTERS. I'll my captivating or a woman? Who wants to be a gruesome toothsome while the lads ‘pass se- dately by on the other side of the street? , The only reason I was able to get my middle-aged bones to the office today in the midst of this last dreadful heat wave is because of a little unexpected leering and prancing that did more for me than a beaker of adrenalin. As I left the apartment house light-to change, I felt cross, tired and old as the hills. At life's lowest ebb a big truck rolled past. Just as it got abreast of me, two broths of boys stuck their handsome heads out of the cab and let out wolf whistles that shook windows for blocks in constant/never. be without it, for it not ats ws fo s pain and stiff-'only did away with my arthritis, alk pirecttons: ness, but noth-/but helped me in so many other I looked around to.see what oy . ing helped me.tways, My complexion has cleared | @ighborhood beatty had roused - ." My left kneejup and my nerves are much bet- such a stirring tribute from these Mrs. Anetrine was so swelled ter. I sleep better nights and | Connoisseurs. And. honestly, I was | up and stiff I couldn’t do my feel just wonderful. I’m always the only woman in sight. | house cleaning. The pains madejtelling someone about O-JIB-WA, |_ Well, no one knows better than_ me very nervous and I had trou-/and my father is taking !t now |! that these kids — and me old) ble sleeping nights. Wherever with success, I strongly advise | enough to be the mother of both—| I went, I limped and honest-jeverybody suffering with rheu- | Were just practicing. Doubtless, ly thought I would never walk/matism and arthritis to try O. | they were whistling and woo-woo- normal again. My _ neighbors/JIB-WA BITTERS. If they take |ing at every streé¢t corner just | felt sorry for me, because they|it right and give it a fair trial, | to get the hang of it in city traffic. | knew how I suffered. Several/I am sure that it will help them Still and all, I was the only months ago, a painter who was\too.” woman. . . -And they did look right straight at me... working for us asked me about my trouble and told me what O-| Aft All Leading Drug Stores ema ite ) Visit Your New | Chrysler-Plymouth DEALER AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE! Only a few minutes to go for complete - service satisfaction. We have a complete stock of parts and accessories available to the owners of Chrysler products ! Our factory-trained mechanics aré available from 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., Monday through Friday and until 12:30 p.m. Saturday. We guarantee all our service work for 30 days! For convenience and satis- faction, we invite you to come in arid meet us! KELLER-KOCH, inc. 479 S. Woodward MI 6-1200 Birmingham Goat Whistles pelling from the union any sub- | leering rights for! charming, alluring, fascinating, | Men Are OK | And the salesgirl did say that | new little red velvet pillbox does something for me— | And I can dream, can't I? And if those two lovely, discriminating | young men had given me a thous- | and-dollar bill, it wouldn't have sent me off to work half so jubi- ing. | I have been in a divine mood | all day, speaking kindly to editors | and copy boys and I’ve scarcely felt the heat at all. If there really are women who don’t want men to leer and prance, they ought to be locked up before they do any harm. | Take the prance and leer out of | men, and what will happen to the | human race? Don’t answer! | So ‘the male population is a | herd of prancing,‘ leering goats,”’ eh? Why, it’s the best endorse- iment the boys ever had! May Ban Reporter From Council Gallery LOS ANGELES (®—Reporters for the Communist newspaper Daily People’s ‘orld may be per- | manently banned from the Los Angeles City Council press gallery. The paper’s Don Wheeldin was ordered out. yesterday after Coun- lantly as their prancing and leer- |‘ . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 of South-Bend, Ind., will aaa | a vocal recital at the church “| South Bend Vocalist to Give Recital Here ‘ Under the ausptces of the Moth-|® P-™- Thursday. . ; er’s Board of Trinity Baptist| It will consist of classic, semi- Church, Miss Evelyn C. Sanders! classic numbers and spirituals. ATTENTION PARENTS of All Boys %°" Z B-I-G For Their Age... No longer need mothers of husky youngsters dress their boys in men’s sizes (with alterations) . . here are correctly proportioned waist and leg sizes tailored just for big-for-their-age boys. . It's Simms for “Husky” Sizes In Boys’ Pants . PERFECT-FIT Boys’ “HUSKY” Corduroy Pants | LEGION B9OSS—Lewis K. Gough, | National Commander of the Ameri- can Legion, leans over to check the agenda as he presides at the opening meeting of the Legion’s National Executive Committee. | | The 35th Annual National Conven- | ticn of the Legion is being held in| St. Louis. . | Ironwood Police Wor on Marauding Bears | IRONWOOD (# — Kayo Makela. police captain in this upper Mich- |cilman Harold Harby charged that | the publication “‘libeled me and | my son with outright lies.”’ Harby said the paper reported he | campaigned for reorganization of the Civil Service Commission be- cause his son had flunked civil service examinations. Harby said his son's grades ranged from 88 to | 94 — considerably above failing | marks. | After the Council voted unani- mously to oust Wheeldin, Council: | man Don Allen asked that a reso- | lution’ be drafted barring People’s World representatives from the | press gallery. | this forenoon and waited for thet | Soviet Declines Plans to Ease 'German Travel BERLIN (®—The Russians say | the rival East and West German | governments should get together on the question of easing travel | restrictions between the two zones of divided Germany. This was the substance of a note sent by Soviet high commissioner Vladimir Semyenov to his British, French and American. counter- parts. It was made public last | night by the Soviet-licensed news agency ADN. Semyenov’s message replied to proposals from the three Western | Allies suggesting an end to the| interzonal pass system set up soon | after World War II for. persons desiring to cross the border. It followed a tine stressed by the Russians in recent weeks— that all such questions, including preparations for elections. to unify the two zones, are matters for the two German governments to de- cide. The West has countered that the East German Communist regime is a puppet outfit whose unpopular- ity with its people was demonstrat- ed by the June 17 uprisings. Try SIMMS for Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Better—Brighter ~ SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring your films to Simms. for taster service... Jsharper prints . greater savings. $8 N. 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I showed the Prayunechandrchareon late attorney’s estate also included | More Than $200,000, more than 32,000 shares of Monroe| 1s Wed to Berna DETROIT (#—Former Michigan | Paper Products Co. and shares in Governor Alex J, Groesbeck had | several Detroit banks, as well 8S | archareon Chandrtat, $228,422.33 in various bank accounts | Several parcels of real estate. when he died several months ago, an inventory of his estate showed| cash value on the real estate and married here Tuesday. "DETROIT (UP) — Prayunechan- said the bride’s first name was a . L. a - . Administrators did not put a athe) ot aint 902 Bernardo ne met his wife-to-be in Bangkok. | originally composed as funeral Gonzales, Jr., 27, Detroit, were| she was a hotel receptionist. Here | marches or memorial hyma num- Clerk’s office, where the couple/to the United States. rdo applied for a marriage license, About 525 musical compositions q| the longest they’ve encountered. | have been written about Abraham 24- -ol — Gonzales was in the service when | Lincoln, at least 75 of which were on a visa, she now must return) bers. Employees at the Wayne County | to Thailand and apply for re-entry Church Editor Injured |When Struck by Car GRAND RAPIDS (®—Rev. Lewis H. Benes, 47, editor of the na- tionally-circulated Church Herald, weekly publication of the Re- formed Church in America de- nomination, was seriously injured when he was struck by a car late Tuesday. Rev. ing the street. antl Benes was reported in fair condition at St. ‘Mary’s Hos- pital today. He was struck in front of his office as he was cross- The inventory was filed in Pro-'securities. Auxiliary to Hold Potluck WATERFORD—The Ladies Aux- iliary of Community Church will meet for a potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the church parlors. Mrs. Henry Mehlberg will conduct a business meeting. , re ie UE ; LE ELE | IEEE ER 4 RS a os PSiake Sie 5 he Alaa | . Boys’ Slickers Boys’ rubberized slickers with hel- met. Sizes 2 to 6x, 4 to 12. 2” Girls’ gay plaid hooded raincapes in sizes 4 to 14. a Girls’ Raincoats ‘8” Girls’ water repellent poplin rain- coats in sizes 7 to 14 or 8 to 16. Red or navy! Boys’ T-Shirts 89° Boys’ nylon reinforced T-shirts for rugged wear. Full eut in sizes 4 to 16. Boys’ Briefs 59° Boys’ nylon reinforced briefs in sizes 4 to 16. Girls’ Raincapes — Regularly 1.98 sturdy corduroy overalls in bib or boxer style. Washable. Elasticized waist on the boxer style. .Adjustable straps on the bib style. Navy, brown, red, green or gray. 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Bring your youngster in for the perfect fit in America’s foremost | Don’t forget to register for your chance to win the Sept. 19! wanes eee ent hie’ Chene~ecend Fives ee Brown and White Boy Scout Shoes 2% to 6.7.95 6% to 12 8.95 AA to D WidtheTHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 . : FIVE i YSERA S ee 6 ORR S WO A RE, 4 perenne (McCarthy Links : 7 | Repeated Due to Popular Demand! Across Lake Michigan SAVE 240 MILES OF CROWDED HIGHWA i i scat sonnet Reds (0 Army Thursday! Friday! Another Carload Just Arrived! Says Guard of Secret ; . Film Admitted Softness to. Communism NEW YORK w—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) says a civilian guardian of secret Army films has testified he is undecided whether communism is good or bad. ‘ The guard, a witness yesterday : before McCarthy's Senate investi- 4S gations subcommittee, denied he was a Communist but admitted , ave on t —, —— Saturday! signing an election petition for a Red candidate, McCarthy said. McCarthy is conducting closed hearings here into possible Com- munist infiltration of the armed yy F SIX-HOUR VOYAGE... forces. The sessions continue to- Comfortable lounges and decks | day. . . alr conditioned bedrooms * * * dinke orchestra Lisa euaae roe At yesterday’s hearings 10 wit- dren's playroom. Ship to Shore nesses were questioned. McCarthy older ‘urite Wucoude & Miche later gave newsmen some details gan Steamship Co. . . . 601 E. of the sessions but did not identify Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. the witnesses by name. MUSKEGON TICKET OFFICE, re We ym DOCK The senator said the guard A “The Mart”—Tel. 2-2665 | worked for the Army Signal Corps Aa in New York and had access to - eg . the highly classified film which he aw was supposed to guard against ee Teeny, unauthorized persons. a FEEL BETTER + | McCarthy did not say whether e ; ; afi Stee FAST! any film had been stolen or tam- Pair Regularly ie” ~ Sey, ‘| pered with. apr Sy, t- > A woman witness, according to W | d Ss Il ae ™ McCarthy, was described by a ou e . . ’ ‘on male witness as high enough in ' & the Communist party to give or- f 429 90 ders to a national Cit teenath or e e ' ' PA and earn the nickname of ‘‘Mrs. . c iLEeulaehy $179. 95! gt Commissar.” : = 5 _ ee The senator quoted ‘“‘Mrs. Com- | Me hi eae missar’” as admitting she worked ee rn: ot ee NEO os , for the Army in the 1920s. He said | ae cs Seooe ; tak > Fis a she refused to say whether she was : SESE | 2 Party member, invoking the con- B f | e Y Be i @ & ‘a stitutional immunity from possible - er e ore ow. Ow rice! ae > | . — ATTENTION ! a selt- incrimination. ~ . : “Mrs. Cémmissar’” was de- ° scribed by the witness, McCarthy — We Are Now Paying - said, as the party boss of a woman } - | 4 TOP PRICES m| Army employe who yesterday re- 2 . Se ry miportedly admitted to McCarthy : FOR JUNK CARS : ose a _ SCRAP PAPER a that she once carried a Commu- : a a nist. party card. . * * The male witness giving the ae pa STEEL ‘end WASTE . pag wicpaagiedr said to have been - ployer of the woman be; Sg, MATERIAL CO. Sl Army: worker. WAITE’S 7 35 Branch St. FE 4-9583 g/ In, Washington yesterday the 7 BEER EERE REE Army said it had no authority to 1s your (Advertisement) turny over personnel files to the AMAZING NEW PAZO ACTS TO McCarthy subcommittee. 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Colors retain their GALLON original brightness! Come in for FREE copy “Paint Right with Color Dynamics” booklet, PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. = —-—sOwPPhone FE 5-644/ - STORE HOURS: Doily8to5:30 . ,, Saturday 8 to 12:30 , A ae ?, . 4 | “ *, f Beautiful Crystal Bon Bon Dish for ‘Watching a & Demonstration by Frances Nelson, Easy Representative an Hurry in.and see for yourself how these Easy ‘Appliances work! Nothing to buy! Waite’s—Easy Headquarters—Downstairs Store ee , SIX ad THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMPER 2.1953 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. U.8. Patent Office : Daily Except Sunday Published from Tug Pontiac Press Bullding Harocp A. Frrzcenatp, Publisher » Cownas N. Cruncn Hoaace FP. Broors Russert Bassett Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l] Adv. Mgr. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter Va MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all Jocal news printed io this news- paper, as well as all AP news dispatches. Tue Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ week; where carrier service is not available, by mail in Oakland and adjoining counties it ts $1200 a year, else- where-tn Michigan and all other places in the United States $20.00 a year. All mail subscriptions are payabie im advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 -Flint’s Good Neighbors Michigan’s greatest building bee, “Operation Tornado,” at Flint was the finest demonstration of true neighbor- liness in the history of this great Com- ’ monwealth. In two days of well organized vojunteer effort much of the devastation wrought by the June 8 twister was erased from the Beecher district. Nearly 200 homes, swept away in a few min- utes of Nature’s fury with a loss of 116 lives, were restored. * * * More than 5,000 volunteers, skilled and unskilled, were assigned to work by officials of the AFL and CIO Councils. There were crews of carpenters, paint- ers, (40 of them women), electricians, plumbers and furnace installers. , All worked hard and effectively despite temperatures in the mid-nineties. Even children helped by carrying drinking water to the grinning and per- spiring workers. Flint restaurants sup-. plied thousands of box lunches and oceans of caffee and orange fuice. , * * * Small wonder that when the work was finished Sunday night there were tears of gratitude on the faces of residents and the workers danced in the street to the music of a volunteer band. All honor to these volunteers who came from many sections of the State. They have paid mag- nificent tribute to the dead by making the Beecher district more livable and attractive than it ever was. May the homes they have rebuilt long stand as evi- dence that Michigan people in-; deed are good neighbors. U.S. Position Logical . It is regrettable that criticism, much of it partisan, may blind many to the logic of the position taken by the United States on organization of the Korean peace conference. True the program outlined by Am- baSsador Lopce failed to win majority support. It also is true that India, whose éxclusion from the conference ‘was one key aim of our delegation, was barred only because it failed to obtain the necessary two-thirds mafprity. * * * Critics of the methods by which Ambassador LopGE won his first major victory at U. N. contend that the cost was ill feel- ing toward us among our Allies. But they failed to note his suc- cessful blocking of Russia's at- tempt to exploit these differences. ~ Britain and the Commonwealth Na- ‘tions wanted the conference to’ be a round table affair covering all Far East- ern problems. Our Government held out and we believe rightly, for a two- sided conference confined to the Korean question and for leaving all other issues to a later round table conference. * x. * Any other arrangement than that finally voted would be unwieldy. As it is South Korea and the 16 Nations that aided her will sit on one side. North Korea, Red China and Russia, if the other two want her, will sit on the oppo- site side. ° Our Government has no objec- tions to India taking part in a later round table conference bn Asia, if one ever is held. But it could not ignore South Korea’s objections to that country. * * * We don’t believe the U. S« stand will create any permanent rift between us and our Allies. But we do believe that the forthcoming conference will test whether a later conference on all Asi- atic questions is: possible. It also, will show whether North Korea, Red China and Russia really want peace. Worth Considering Here Grand Rapids’ City Commission has concluded that something should be done there to prevent suffocation of any child in an abandoned refrigerator. , To that end it is having an ordinance prepared requiring that before any refrigerator or ice box can be disearded, the hinges on its door or cover must be removed. * * * The matter was brought to commis- sion attention *#y a housewife who pointed to the recent wave of suffoca- tion tragedies. These deaths not only shocked the country but no doubt moved many per- sons to take this sensible precaution of their own accord. Unfortunately, how- ever, the public soon forgets and agita- tion for safety measures quickly dies down. THE amount of the national debt would make a string of bills that would | more than reach around the earth at the equator — and we're talking about $1,000 bills! SEE The Man About Town A Beautiful Sight Rainbows Have Not Deserted This Area; a Brilliant One Daffynition Perseverance:” Sticking to something you're not stuck on. 7% Most of the Oakland County area.was treated to a rare and beautiful spectacle in the skies Monday evening. ‘Jt was a brilliant rainbow that lasted from six to seven o'clock, and covered an expanse of at least 500 square miles. It) was a perfect half circle with all of the prismatic colors brought out in vivid brillianee. For some unknown reason, rainbows are much less frequent in this area than in past generations, but this) one taxed the memory of the oldest inhabitants for one more beautiful. A Pontiac widow with a lawn that can be cut in 10 minutes has been paying a young man $2 every time he does the job. The) other day his charge was boosted to $2.30, because “I alse pulled three weeds.” A wedding caké flown in from South Dakota for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frankowski of Rochester, was a feature of golden wedding celebration. their recent One of the Lansing political wise heads tells me that Oakland County's cantidate for the State Conservation Board, - . Howard Shelley, | wul be counted out. But the same wise guy several weeks ago told me that another Oakland County candidate for the same job, Ben East,: had a cinch—and he was turned! down. Most any Oakland County bathing beach is producing exhibits that make Marilyn Monroe look like a dud—but she has a clever press agent. In the 1950 census the Unite(l States had an average of 41 inhabitants tp the square mile. Inthe same census Oakland County had 440 to the square mile. Among (the great number who have the same feeling, Dr. P. B. Jones points out that the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club is doing a great work in boosting conserva- tion of our natural resources, in addition to its other activities. Now a resident of Detroit, Joshua Meredith, former Pontiac railroad man, says he remembers when the biggest problem here with the old Detroit and Milwaukee Railway, now the Grand Trunk, was getting the freight trains up. the Birmingham hill. a _ All by Biased Scruples In the face of many adverse remarks about his | radio work, I come to the defense of Dizzy Trout, who is getting better—he couldn't do otherwise. And Dizzy is doing a marvelous job with his knot hole gang. 2 I like that slogan of the Michigan Truckers Association: - “It: you got it a truck brought it.” Writing from his present home in Evanston, Ill., . Darius Dunbar says that he grew up in Pontiac, and that was over 60 years ago. Fanny and Estelle Short were his teachers in our schools. One of the new members of the Board of Supervisors, : Lee H. Clack . of Oxfgrd, also wants our readers to know’ that his home town has many other attractions besides being the gravel-capital of the world. That news service being installed in some bowling alleys which flashes on a screen which pins remain standing is very correctly — a “pindicator.” After going through 81 summers, many ot which were hotter than this, Henry Figuero ~ of Birmingham says the best warm weather drink is cool water with a spoonful of oat meal dissolved in each quart. EE Verbal Orchids to—. Mrs. Clara Burchman of Drayton Plains; ninetieth birthday. . ¥ ft, ‘ » What Do They Mean, Free Elections? Voice of the People Animal Lover Urges Summer Vacationers Not to Leave Pets When Returning Home (Letters will be con“ensed when neces- sary because of lack or space Ful! name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters out these will mot be published if the writer so requests. unless the letter is critical tp its natures: This is an appeal to vacationers returning from summer homes. Please do not abandon an animal. If unable to care for the pet you have enjoyed all summer, take it to the nearest animal shelter or veteranarian and have it merci- fully destroyed. , _The golden rule applies even to animals and you should treat them as you would wish to be treated were you in their place. The Oakland County Animal Welfare Society pays a $90 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person who cruelly abandons an animal. The penalty upan conviction may | be $100 fine, 90 days in jail or both. The Oakland Shelter is lo- cated at 1200 Walton Blvd. in Pon- uiac. Helen G. Ferguson West Valley Ro Bloomfield i i Believes Writer Judges_ A letter signed by Mr. Esta- brook read: ‘‘Whenever I read le ttqrs regarding whether it is a sin Mo drink intoxicants; go to shows or dance, I know they are trving to justify themselves.”’ When I read such letters I know ‘that there is a self righteous man who thinks he is going to be saved by abstaining from doing any- thing there is any pleasure in and who judges others by his biased scruples. I want to refer him to 1 Chron. 10:27-31. He who is free in the Lord is free indeed I would like to answer the question of Mr. Carter in his reply to the letter by “A Chris- tian.”” The Christian stated that many peop’e working in the liquor industry are good Chris- tians and support the church. Mr. Carter asked, ‘‘What church?” I would say any church which teaches the gospel as Christ and the apostles taught it. “He that striveth is temperate in all things . You cannot be temperate ‘and be a total abstainer. for the word temperate means to use in moder- ion. James B. Snyder + 9610 Dartmouth Rd. Clarkston —_——— Tells of Words Omitted or Changed in New Bible Anent Dr. Matthews’ criticism of a small group of the ministry, the doctor is absolutely correct on _ “the namby-pamby attitude of a tion of the clergy. this weak phase of units cil of Churches that allowed the ‘spirit of Karl Marx to muscle in on Revised Stan- dard Version of the™Holy Bible. The most urgent of all estiga- tions is finding out why over 500 important words were omitted or changed. For example, let us listen to Jesus tell of happenings that would herald His return to Earth. The King James version men- tions ‘“‘pestilences.’’ The trans- lators saw fit to omit this word, so important to us today in the way of polio and other plagues. Again the Savior said we would have a comforterer. The workers for the Council of Churches sub- Stituted counselor. When in desper- ate distress even to passing away. it seems foreign to Christ's s ideas to have an adviser Yes. Doctor Matthew's words Should be heeded by all true Chris- tians. A Michigan legislator secks to ban the new Bible from our state. It 1s up to all Christendom to show its wakeful vitality. «Ulysses R. Perrine 4531 Gibson Avenue Detroit THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 1 cried unto God with my voice, even unto God with my voice; and he gave ear unto me. — Psalms 77: 2 * 68 @ I know not by what methods rare, But this I know: God answers prayer. I know not if the blessing sought Will come in just the guise I thought I leave my; ‘prayer to Him alone. « y ‘ Whose will is wiser than my own. , — Fliza Hickok. ——. Northern Dems Take Wrong Attitude Woo Back Southerners in Trying to By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Nothern Dem- ocrats apparently have learned very little since November 1952 or they would not be asking the south- ern Democrats to forget or sur- render the fundamentals which have estranged them from the Democratic party. As the meeting of the Demo- cratic National Committee in Chi- cago approaches, there is much talk directed at the southerners, telling them: to “come in. and bury the hatchet’ or ‘to unite for victory’? — just as if nothing had happened. Much of the talk emanating from northern leaders resembles the tactics: of certain negotiators on the international scene. The call for “peace offensives’’ but, when their proposals are anal- yzed, it is discovered they mean peace only on their own terms. The friction between the two wings of the Democratic party is too deep-seated to be oe by exhortation. _ Aunt Het Se cgi ee Sa The :first step toward ‘harmony is to begin to understand t the southern Democrats are cofscien- tious in their adherence to certain principles and that, if the north- ern Democrats want to make peace, they will have to exhibit a tolerance which they have not manifested in party councils for many years. The southern Democrats look askance, for instance, at the way the northern faction has become the tool and instrument of ‘‘radi- calism.”” This term is often re- jected by the northern Democrats, who say their creed is really “liberalism.” To this the southerners reply that any program which is. based on compulsion and coercion .in- stead of voluntarism is not true liberalism but something approxi- mating totalitarianism. The clash arises, of course, out of the effort of the north- ern “‘liberals’’ to ram down the throats of the southerners a com- pulsory FEPC — a piece of legis- lation that would empower a federal government | commission to tell an employer whom he shall hire as employes. Nor have the. southern Demo- crats ever swallowed the Coercive features of collective bargaining which were originally introduced . in the Wagner Labor Relations Act. The feeling against Trumanism and the New Deal and “‘Fair Deal” philosophy of government is ‘so ingrained that it cannot be eradi- cated by a continuance of the belli- cose attitude exhibited by north- ern Democrats at the party’s national convention in Chicago last year. When the northern Democrats cease to toady to pressure groups Which are hostile to the south and begin to perceive that reforms can be more quickly achieved by voluntary methods, the ‘‘civil rights” issue will. no longer split 4 (+ the Democratic party. If the northerners really want peace, they might better start studying the basic issues that have caused the cleavage and, come up with some proposals on that score rather than expect the southern Democrats to come crawling back into the party in abject surrender. For the south today holds the balance of political power in Amcrica and its support cannot be won by assuming it is impotent or merely recalcitrant. The basic issues are still unsolved. (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist ‘Average’ College Profs Do Worst Type of Teaching Rita is critical of her college professors. But see if you agree with her? Teaching is supposed to be a branch of salesmanship where ideas are being purveyed instead of life insurance or tangible mer- chandise. But how many profs qualify as good salesmen? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE -Case H-375: Rita P., aged 21, is a college senior, “Dr. Crane, I think college pro- fessors are very inefficient,’’ she began. “For example. our English prof assigned 150 pages of outside read- ing for the week-end. They were to be from only two books in the library. “So how many of us 25 students iwould be able to do that reading? Most of us found -it impossible even to get access to the books: “But the professor made no allowances and graded us off on Monday morning when about 15 of us couldn't pass his test on those 150 pages. _''Many of us students also grow irked at profs who refuse to as- sign a basic textbook. If we had+ such a text, we could all read it and at least be proficient on its contents. ‘‘But many profs are such egot- ists, they want us to purchase their mimeographed lecture notes. For they apparently think their own writings are so superior to what is already published! “But really, if they are so good, why don’t they get their lectures printed in book form and let us buy a book for our basic text? “For example, I have a prof who reads his lecture notes. I’ve talked with alumni who say he read the very same notes to them 10 years ago. “I consider that- the height of ——— Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (Iuternational News Service) It's during an off-year that the Demmies and the Republicos get on to each other. The Demos have four political irons in the fire. But its the administration's stove. They are banging away more at a premise than a promise. Top drawer gossip is.reduction of the national debt. Let's dissect that the long way. We'll give Ossa to Ike. But Pelion is strictly the property of Harry Truman. Immediate statehood for Hawaii is a combination of melody and hoss radish on a harp. Extended social security law coverage is a moot amendment. A fashion expert in a nudist colony must be an authority on skin. ’ Modulation of the Taft-Hartley law will astonish millions of citi- zens who never read it. You cannot make hay while the prairie burns. These four tentative GOP pledges are meat on the Demo- cratic menu. Those master build- ers whacked for a 50-50 average. They hit the nail once and their thumb ‘once. The Democrats will off-beat the next hustings with a summer re- placement in Chicago. They will coagulate this month to read tea leaves and foretell the future. From Our Files 15 Wears Ago SOUTH PLANS old fashioned river boat race from St. Louis to New Orleans. U.S. IS URGED to acquire strip of Canada for road to Alaska JAPANESE. CHINESE engage in sharp battle along Yellow, Yangtze Rivers. e 20 Years Ago CHOPPY SEAS delay Harms- worth cup.race; speedboats to vie for world title. ITALY’S MOST famous airman, Francesco de Pinedo, is burned to death. folly. For if he isn't gciaz to derr- onstrate his lecture w.in ‘exper.- ments or give us additional tacts, then why doesn't he just have his lectures printed so we can reid them quickly? “No, he forces us to sit through his boring talks each day. If this is modern pedagogy, I'm going to give up my dream cf heing a teacher and go into journalism or something that is more in tune with the modern person's ial in- terests in life.’” “The ‘average’ college ae sor does. the worst type of teach- ing in Am-rica. For the teachers in grammar and high school are specifically trained to be tors. They are foreed to take many courses in educational subjects, including adolescent psychology, teaching methods, etc. And they - do practice teaching. But college professors don't need to take a single course in any such subject. About all demanded of them is a Ph. D. degree, for America has been oversold on col- lege degrees to the point. of ab- surdity. Why, college professors are not even required to be good public speakers or to have dynamic. ‘en- thusiastic sales _ personalities, though education is really a branch of salesmanship in which they are purveying ideas instead of life in- surance or automobiles. The “typical’’ college profes- sor nowadays wouldn't hold a job 30 days in the average busi- ness sales organization. For he is a total flop as a public plat- form artist. It is notorious how students sleep in the average college course. The ‘‘average’’ professor seems to think it mcreases his prestige to make the students groan be- cause of his excessive outside reading assignments. He affronts pupils and is caustic, too. » So the best thing for college education would be to base a pro- fessors pay. on the number of stu- dents he could attract to his- courses: Then ‘he'd get wise to reality and learn that good teachers are star salesman of ideas.’ For ex- ample, the more ‘homework’ a prof assigns, the poorer teacher he is. For good, teachers can put across their “ideas so well in class that the pupils don’t need 150 pages of outside reading over a week-end! Send for my Teacher,’’ enclosing a return envelope, plus a dime. Pass it on to vour school board or mai it anonymously to same of these misfits now serving as college profs. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Who Ridicules To criticize is bad enough .. . But there is no excuse... For any kind of ridicule . « . That anyone lets loose... For ridicule is only scorn... That shows a dirty sneer... A pattern that is woven by .. - The threads of hate and fear In any form of ridicule . e ° ee + The Devil always thrives ... As he attempts to under- mine And ruin’ human lives . .'. It is contemptible and mean . . To say the very least . And as a_ persen ridicules . . . His stature is de- creased That man or woman scarce deserves .... The title of a fool . . . Who has the ignorance, the grudge... Or spite to ridicule. (Copyright 1953) Best Way to Halt Nutritional Deficiency Is to Buy a Bushel of Natural Wheat By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Just think of it — one can think of it without going crazy about it — every time one eats anything made of refined white flour and- or refined white sugar — and who doesn't? — one commits a crime against nature. This is not my idea, although -I think it conveys a good lesson in the ‘building of health or, better, vite, and the prevention of Am- erican or occidental beriberi. (Meaning of the word in Singhal- ese is weakness.) But he said millers discard the germs or hearts of wheat to make white flour and ‘““Man commits a crime against nature when he eats the starch from the seed ‘and throws away the mechanism neces- sary for the metabolism of that starch." The mechanism - necessary for the metabolism or normal utiliza- tion of carbohydrate (starch and sugar) in the body is the vitamin Bl perhaps aided by 82 (ribo-, flavin) and other factors of the No one can draw a clear divid- ‘ing line between good nutrition (good health) and malnutrition thiamin deficiency, mild or se- vere weakness or disability). The part played by thiamin, ribo- flavin and perhaps other factors of the B complek in the metabo- lism or carbohydrate should inter- est every diabetic or potential diabetic — every person who may have inherited the tendency to be- come diabetic. It can do no harm. may do great good, if every such person makes sure to get an optional daily ra- tion of B complex regardless of diet urine sugar. B compicx is poor man's insulin. I believe a great many of the everyday complaints of Ameri- cans who do not consider them.’ selves in need of medical advice are manifestations of vitamin B deficiency. The best way to prevent or cor- rect such nutritional deficiency, I think, is to buy a peck, a bushel, a sack or anyway some plain wheat from farmer, mill or feed store; and restore the unbrokcn staff of life to your family diet. Further information, pricticsl suggestions and recipes are avail- sable in the pamphict Wheat to~ Eat, for which send stamped, sel{<=" addressed envelope. Signed letters, not more then oné pace personal ™ ®. or 100 words long. pertamnitg to health and hygi:ne. will be at.swered vee Pr. Brady 4 a stamped self addressed». envelope is enclosed. . ema 1953) educa: . “Test for a Good stamped i ee ee THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, “ , aN\S Z 4 FEDERAL stieee “A 2 4 > ? 4.00 DOWN 4 EASY TERMS _ ' . J e % ae No Charge for Alteration A. Turn-back cuffs on a cashmere and wool blend. Brief sizes 8-18. ; 43 39.94 = “Y These coats have everything! Wonderful, weightless Milium : linings (the metallic insulation that keeps warmth in and A chills out)! Beautifully’cut fleecy wools. New winter pastels . “ and bright colors. Zip-in liners ... And priced DOLLARS 4 Square-buttoned t. lower than you'd expect! Wait till you see ..... With the tissue eae eaten $f light Milium linings, these lush woolen coats are deftly drap- “* G s J ; ed to keep their shapes as well as cozy winter warmth. To top 39.94 i“ ; it off. our bulkless beauties have zip-in linings with breeze- ‘ defeating knitted wristlets. Downy all-wool fleeces and cash- mere blends in red. blue. pink. nude; gray, natural. And C. Crescent pocket what a size range! Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. fleece. Curved cuffs, a Ne tolled collar. 8 to 18. t 39.94 a . Buy Your Whole Fall Wardrobe on Federal’s Purchase Coupon Credit Ps A “ \aprer: . ni \ , sins ‘ = . Pa en a . , ane nn a niall ln on tin ies sve» titnsaia tne sete > wae ee eet + —_— _Back-to-school values for boys & girls) Girls’ tartan Jumper = { with : matching bag | 2.95 Color-fling plaid for a school - styled washable rayon jumper.. Elastic waist band and _ bright metal buttons. Just right to change-about with star- chy blouses and warm | Send them off in crispy white Blouses — 1.95 Girls’ fing white broad- cloth “Ship ‘n’ Shore” blouse with a Peter Pan collar. White. Sizes 7-14. Favorite from desk to date ... dresses of versatile, packable . - Laiilninailnn masini tin tin etna } Jaunty navy blue , | Skirts | 2.95 Girls’ regulation navy sweaters. Best of all... blue skirts. Smartly pleat- there's a matching shoul- ed in smooth rayon gab- der bag to care for combs ardine. Sizes 7 to 14. and pennies, Suse's 7-14. EASY: ’ Py ot TERMS e | by Boys’ color gay California style No Charge for Alteration b. ©4{ gab and flannel sheen rayon gab : EA bd . Every wise college or career gal fa Shirts Slacks wants a wonderful wrinkle-shed- E ats SS i ding wool jersey as ap-important ~ 2 gee part of her wardrdbe. Federal’s ‘ cian 5 9 5 has a remaykable group now! : e ; e Some h new, high midriffs, : — % pleated, draped on gathered ry ‘ let rts. V necklines, classic an Fj @ - : ’ t @School styles Snug Tex waist johnny collars. Red, gray, green, \ 1 eR ey © Crease-resistant » beige. 9-15, 10-18. # ayon gabatdine ©Spot-resistant hog ®Cotton flannel mg # Bawat Calisheen’ California High midriff, criss-cross stitched. sheen rayon gabardine slacks with self belts. Pleated with Snug-Tex waistband, zipper closing. Powder blue, skipper blue, brown, rust. Sizes 8-18. Gathered skirt. Red, purple, blue, navy. 10 to 18. 12.95 Two well-tailored styles warmly made for the crisp days to come, rug- gedly tailored for busy boy activities. Bright sol- ids and sparkling plaids. } Long sleeves with button cuffs. Flap pockets. In or outer styles. Convertible collars. Sizes 6 to 18. f Sunburst pleated skirt, demurely topped, 34 sleeves. Purple,: gray, green, beige. 12-18. 12.95 TEESE TEI Bice et uvenile SLACKS See’ Solids, plaids, checks. 5-10. r 3.95 FEDERAL’S IS AIR CONDITIONED SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 "> = \ \ \ or > 3 Dall > - Br rent “ae: GP ONES. Drage ee, a on a a aaa a 3... Milium-lined | ee - ee _ EIGHT All of the land in four Nevada] of the United States federal govern- counties is held under the name} ment. WHY PAY Prescription ” Classes Same Price ! ONE PRICE TO ALL... pe gy ee aia BIFOGALS only $3 MORE THIN many | 15 W. Lawrence St. Rooms 2 & 3 Fast Service REPAIRS Save Middleman’s at SAVINGS Profit! C DISPENSING * OPTICIANS | Phone Open 9 to 5:30 Friday ‘til 9 FE 2-2895 Invest... in. @ Lifetime Sewing Machine! Sews backward and. forward! Darns! Float- ing presser foot cali- brated for easy regula- tions. Self - releasing bobbin winder. Ball- bearing oilers. Thread tension numerically calibrated. Snap - out race for easy cleaning, NEG We Repair All Makes Free Estimates with your ald machine Open Friday Evening Till! 9:00 OF NATIONWIDE SERVICE AND PARTS SEWING MACHINE SALES CO. 21 Water St. Phone FE 2-7848 apa 4 ESTHER WILLIAMS FIGURES OUT OF LINE? — | Esther Williams, Marilyn Monroe joined the WACs they’d have to w off their much-publicized contours. circumference of the wrist. grooming manual gives this forn & they don’t measure down to the standards being set for the women in the armed forces—based on the The WACs’ new good- BUST . 37 in. . 4 inches | too large bd 7 es MARILYN MONROE f ace pin-up gaits and Jane Russell hack some inches As it shapes up, by 5!2. WAIST: CALF: by 2% Monroe's thigh, available. nula for Figures, and ANKLE 1%. be more than two inches larger than bust. Photo- diagram above shows how Hollywood's well-stacked stars don’t stack up with WAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 JANE RUSSELL Ideal, Military, Female: BUST: Multiply wrist size multiply by 4%2. THIGH: by 332. Hips should never standards. La calf and ankle figures were un- Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE Phone MI 4-571] Tickets, Reservations to Anywhere! Grace Plummer Reilly | 679 Hamilton, Birmingham We'll Plan Your Tour Free! ‘Special’ Delivery NORWALK, Conn. (UP) — After Joseph Block had some difficulty last year paying his income tax by check he decided that this year ‘his check wouldn't be overlooked. | After making it out he pasted a | stamp on the reverse side, ad- dressed it and mailed it to the In- ternal Revenue Bureau without a cover. It came back from the bank | marked ‘‘paid.”’ In the early 1800's no newspaper had a circulation of 1,000. SE — Lifetime Porcelain Finish CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE © Food Freezer— Refrigerator Combined Finest, most beautiful of all re- frigerator finishes! Stays new- looking for years! } Real Food Freezer Holds up to 47 Ibs. frozen food. Ice cream stays hard. Food never thaws in zero zone safe cold. Defrosts Itself Cycla-matic Defrosting in the refrigerator gets rid of frost before it collects—without “ heat or manual controls. Defrost water evap- erates automatically. Roll-to-You Shelves. All the shelves glide out all the way! Sturdy, rust-proof aluminum for lasting strength, beauty and easy cleaning. Also seé the 10.8 cu. ft. Imperial Cycla-matic 2-Door . .. the De Luxe Cycla-matic 9 cu. ft. and the Standard 8.6 cv. ft. ... all in Lifetime Porcelain Finish. \ A, ° alo ate aacailliad mik t. | lel ” - - ‘Here’s Why Lifetime Porcelain Stays Beautiful ® Cannot rust or fade © Heat won't scorch ft ® It's scratch resistant © It's grease-proof ® Hands won't soil # ® Even paint scrapes off * Cleans with a damp cloth CONSUMERS POWER CO. ” ONLY FRIGIDAIRE OFFERS LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH! For Life -3RF64-48 Report Van Fleet Rejected Rhee Bid SAN FRANCISCO u—An official of the American-Korean Founda- tion says Gen. James A. Van Fleet turned down an offer from Presi- dent Syngman Rhee to head South Korea’s armed forces. Palmer Bevis, executive director of the foundation, told a news-con- ference yesterday Rhee personally made the offer to Van Fleet in Seoul a’ few days ago. Van Fleet went to Korea for the foundation. Bevis was in the Van Fleet party. ‘ A South Korean’ government spokesman recently denied the of- fer had been made to the retired U. S. 8th Army general. Bevis said Van Fleet told Rhee that as an American citizen he could not command another na- tion's armed forces. New Zealand became a dominion of the British empire in 1907. Court to Rule on Smuggling of Pet Birds SAN DIEGO, Calif. uw» — The government is cracking down on a new racket—smuggling birds. It says the racket does a million dollar a year business and rivals narcotics smuggling in scope. * ~ 7 The government will make an effort to stop it in U. S. District Court here Sept. 15. * * * If the try succeeds, you may have trouble replacing your love bird pet, particularly if it cost you more than $5. You'll certainly have trouble getting a hyacinth blue macaw, if you're inclined to put out $1,500 for a bird. Ten men and a woman will be on trial. The government alleges they are principals in bringing across the Mexican border at least 70,000 high-quality members of the psittacine, or parrot, family in the last two years. They are charged with violating a U. S. public health regulation which prohibits the commercial importation of psittacine birds. * * * This regulation was adopted 23 years ago when an outbreak of psittacosis or parrot fever, alarmed the country. U.S. agents say that for years the regulation was almost forgot- ten and enforcement was no prob- lem. Then, about 1950 or 1951, a new kind of parrot fever spread. People went wild about. the brightly colored creatures, para- keets in particular. There was no domestic production to meet the demand. It takes eight or nine years to develop quality. para- keets and macaws and other larg- er and more valuable parrots will rarely reproduce at all in captiv- ity. * * * Most of the parakeets, the agents report, come from long-established production centers in Holland and Belgium. The larger birds come from their tropical wilds. They are shipped legally to Mex- ico and then, agents say, are smug- gled in by various means—planes, cars or single men, walking dim trails at night and carrying as many as 500 parakeets in cages painted black. There -is no law against selling the birds in pet stores, no law against possession by individuals. | The only regulation covers impor- tation for profit. (Advertisement) Cool Comfort For Burning Feet Let Ice-Mint with soothi lanolin keep r feet in cool, fresh comfort while the emperature soars. So easy to apply this frosty-white medicated cream — so lasting in its soothing relief. A reai help too in softening stingin callouses and corns. Don't delay. Get Ice-Mint today. He’s Wrong a but YOU Pay! SOMEBODY else's carejess- ness can put a terrific dent in your, wallet. Yes, even if you're not at fault, an auto accident may mean disastrous bills for you. How to “get around” this dangerous possibility? Adequate insurance is your safest answer. Austin-Norvell . Insurance _ Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lewrence St. Corner Cass FE 2-9221 Ralph T. Nervell Ralph J. Austin SESS Ee ee oEeurric : Boys’ Raincoats Men’s and Boys’ DAVE’S “sir. BACK TO SCHOOL ITEMS Boys’ Varsity Jackets $ 5 95 All gwool in solid colors with trim... sizes 6 to 18. $ Rubberized with helmet. Yellow or 298 black ... sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Dungarees ) peed bls mgal Style J}-oz. denim, *95 Sanforized, zipper enclosure, slim legs. Sizes 8 to 16. ' High School Oxfords $ 5 95 Up ‘22 Sizes 10 to 3 ™ Up Gym Trunks 97: Sanforized Pepperel~ material. Sizes 22 to 36. Made by Endicott-Johnson for long USE OUR We Have a Fine wear... sizes 6 to 12. LAYAWAY PLAN oocinc trectge al Ssh Boys’ Sturdy Oxfords by Endicott Johnson SSS So SiSiSisiS}s {Sal We Give Holdens Trading Stamps! 158 N. SAGINAW ST. (Next to Sears) IPSS SSS SSF SF FFFSS515) A Hill aa broadloom by Bigelow 15 more sculptured than a _ Statue! Mode a ROTO) Sie oN i 3°13] Nex: | 93 SQ, YD. For high fashion luxury at an amazingly Hm low price, no other carpét can compare with this sculptured Bigelow beauty. It’s an outstanding value. Chapel Hill brings down the price of carpet luxury ... come see it in your favorite colors! You’ve seen Chape?Hill advertised in Life . . « but wait till you see this fabulous carpet with your own eyes! ~ ee nee a $ 7 % THE Connecticut cave a eda mile, as compared with an average density of 333 persons per square | in the United States of 41. A September MNS ings Sale SAVINGS % 50% Shop and Compare Three Floors of Bright New , Home Furnishings of Style and Quality You always get more for your money at MILLER FURNITURE 144 Oakland Avenue Free Easy Parking Closed Wednesday Afternoons /ez/ Yel eYJEJEJVEJVEJIEJELVE/ g GIBSON Deep Freezers * 2.7 Q9° 7 ft. to 32 cu. ft.......: Rerigerators "189%? Electric Ranges *¥ 69% | P ' ROY’S S REPLACEMENT PARTS Ri ») “Serving Pontiac for Over 27 Years” . 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 SLD DEI EDIOADPEJEJEJEDGAQIeEVLVewn : ~= | clean (cough, cough) ozone. Well, 2312 tan . 2313 black $1295 $9.95 is ) Ra mee enna PONTIAC PRESS, know who first reached the top of Giant’s, Ledge. Was it Bill and Fredrika Gray of Life Magazine, the sponsors of our expedition, or one of the six freckled young ani- mals in their keeping? Or was it 1? WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Or was it Mrs. Hugh Tenzing Blake, who Previously had pre- pared for the ordeal by climbing every rugged cliff in Bermuda? The world may wonder, but we mountaineers have no jealously. For us it was a team job. You will never get from us the secret who was first to reach the top. What difference does it make? We made the peak. But I will give you a tip. If you are middle-aged and trying to scale a mountain, always follow behind the prettiest girl in the party. It will give you something to loo' forward to, as you climb from peek to peak. Grand Coulee dam is said to contain enough concrete for a high- way from New York to Seattle and a return route via Los An- geles. Older Folks ‘with Itching Skin For the nagging, maddening, persistent itch of dry skin, so common to folks past middie age, Resinol Ointment is a special, soothing relief. Contains lanolin which acts in place of missing natural skin oils — works fast, and comfort lasts. It feels sc good not te have to scratch and scratch. Get Resinol and get relief. All drug stores. NINE WE CHALLENGE YOU To Make Our Fine Sales Team OPENING FOR TWO SALESMEN See John Libertine, Sales Manager JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY PONTIAC’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN‘S STORE THERE’S GOOD COLLEGE MATERIAL IN OUR... You'll find smart casual style that rates straight . . and value that rates cheers . A's . great selection of clothes for the campus . t you from head to foot. in and let us outfi in our Come Sport Coats in -SEEOURWINDOWS si. OPEN A HUB CHARGE ACCOUNT © 30 Days No Carrying Charge! © 60 Days A i — genes. — © 90 Days Tweeds and Shetlands, imported Flannels, Slacks in Fiannels, Tweeds, Gabare from $28.50 dines and Sharkskins. Orlon blends ‘ «Dacron Blends . . . and all wool fabrics, from $10.95 Imported all wool Flannel Suits in the smart new shades of darker gray. We've your favorite style in htis popular suit, from $45 a ‘——. =< - ar © ee a, TE EN Be ES ee Lore - TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1953 oe Have You ‘Kids’ Tried of them and walk slowly around| FATHERS OF FLIGHT—The Wright Brothers—(9) , By Wade Jones and Ralph Lane| Saccharin is 300 times sweeter . their home. When they come to than cane sugar. This New Game Yet? a buried pipe the two wires are —, -——— — , | pulled together and cross over . . | sc have discovered a new pastime.| J+ has something to do with the first historic flight in their ~* plane started off down It's finding buried pipes with | electro-magnetic action. But the cirplane. Wilbur won, and took - the 150-foot slope, = homemade ‘‘dividing rods’ made | children don’t care about any high- his ploce for the take-off, lying wickly istoncing from coat hangers. They hold| flown scientific principles, it’s just foce down da the lower wing. ille who wos running . two coat hanger rods in front! plain fun. alongside holding onte one wing to balance it na space of only 40.” | . ack t 0 Former Utility Official =, mht in Butterworth Hospital. | Procedure Changes, seat when a thief drove away with) Teqchers Given Raise it. Some time later, the brazen GRAND HAVE.’ (UP) — The Dies in Grand Ra ids In early years Cleveland was . P | vice presideint of the Saginaw peas | Man Stolen With Car 4 thief awakened him and asked/poard of Education authorized a GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—John A.|er Company, the Bay City Power| CROOKSTON, Minn. — Simon| him to help fix a flat tire. | $100 annual cost-of-living increase Cleveland, 73, former Grand Rapids Company and the Flint El ectric | Ceballos, 55-year-old farm laborer,| Ceballos ran‘to a nearby farm-/ for public school teachers. . ——— | had his car stolen while he’ was| house for help, but the thief drove a YOUR ROCER'S penn manager for gps seals and the Michigan Light! jn it. | away without changing the flat}; An average sleeper changes posi- ‘ower Company, died Tuesday | Company. Ceballos was asleep in the back’ tire. itions 35 times a night. “A =~ But almost os soon os the plane took off it stalled and twisted to earth only 100 feet from the starting point. Wilbur was shaken up, and it took a couple of days to repair the damaged plone. 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Bedroom Suite|5-PIECE CHROME SET 7 _ : ~~ ae , @ ah, _ © White braid trim © Cozy knit cuffi = * White snap-on buttons * 2 deep pockets Rs Se eae os 3 ool © Action raglan sleeves i hee er <3 E: | You see them at dollars more right now—because | a 1 . = = ie ea nth VE * | eyeenacmantintetneae ee | * Gos =e caret crowd! Rush for these at only 3.991 Sturdy 24 oz. : at (Naa 100% reprocessed wool melton. Boys’ sizes 6 to 18~ ! % Bive, Green, Maroon, Black. Girls’ sizes 6 to 18— 1 Royal, Maroon, Green, Navy. eae eel (© ee” Kuehne. Khrome — the most honored name in dinette furniture makers of wear-proof plastic top which resists acid and stains. Resist chippings and burns. 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Wor. oho. 21° vv e4ae | Plastic Starch . . . = ee / Wax Paper i ffi ma 49e | | il sTEAKETTES | |- [oe ~ sa ee 719° joe SEFFBUROERS Setege tee Jordan's Vet's Hormel Dinty Moore 5 avhetti & eumeun poe) OY Bleach | Cocktail =| Wax Beans Dog Food Chili Beef Stew Tee esis pare beat PRE. 53 "nae 39 “+o 29¢ 2 er 39¢ — QD com 19 “Can SDC “con 49C con SOC KROGER STORES: | — 178 N. SAGINAW ST. 932 W. HURON ST. | 3 9 to9 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.—9 A. M. to 6 P. M. SHOPPING HOURS: Monday Through Saturday Thurs.-Fri Sat._-9 A. M. nae P. M. ) f y fs , \ri — - TR ee ee ee ee ese lS ll CULL I us al SS I ee ee AS ee ee Ne ee a ‘ TWELVE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 : in-chief in central Europe, wants, ‘‘What the military people want = Furo ean Allies the United States to give its Euro-\to know is the effect of the shell, | dier indicated, however, that he p pean allies information on its new| of\the new weapon, and if it can| 8°t some sort of fill-in on most atomic developments. "Personally, not rowch fs biden gt Special Buys in Sees SCHOOL SUPPLIES , a “Leader” a smooth, standard key- board portable for high school or college. Priced at only $67°° Small Down Payment EASY TERMS . atomic weapons, be kept at their disposition,’ He Want Atomic Data Speaking to correspondents at| declared™the United States need SHAPE (Supreme Headquarters| not disclose~any bomb manufac- PARIS (®—French Marshal Al-| Allied Powers in Europe), Juin| turing secrets. ~~ still a little feeling of constraint, phonse Juin, NATOs commander-|:said yesterday: The marshal—France’s top sol- even so.’ PLASTIC | GOLD SEAL | Kentile RUBBER WALLTILE | VINYL-TILE | Asphalt Tile | ~~TILE. ( ¢ 1 1,9 (BG Ft. Each ive 99” Each ye 6”’x6"x 4 In all colors of the rainbow. | The wonder floor tile. Needs Marbleized colors that are Slight ‘irregulars of perfect Easy to install. no waxing. built for lasting beauty. guaranteed stock. OVER 500 STANDING ROLLS OF LINOLEUM IN STOCK ~ So - + A y * nad . “ # * * ee alt a 0 . < ‘ ‘ x4 - ? 4 oa Be ; < . * + P e . S% . z by F b | 2 : 22 s * > A . = “s a “ x v4 * ‘ bs ¥e * ey > iy oe Ane \ 4 +. f - re mm * pe 4 _— Se ot Me 3 % 2 , aa, + - 4 * om , . . ak * ei want’ . 3 z HE’S HOPING — Howard J. Hewitt of Paterson, N. J., has a big smile as he touches ore sample at New Milford, Conn., which may make him rich. The sample, sent to the Beryllium Corp., Reading, Pa., LINOLEUM INLAID N | | is being tested to determine how much beryll—a_beryllium-producing : WALL ra LINOLEUM ae none Look! ore—sample contains. Thu: far Hewitt has taken 2,300 pounds ‘of ore from a mica mine and a company official estimates it is worth $306 VINYL INLAID a ton. Beryllium, used to harden copper, is used also in manufacture 3-RING NOTE BOOKS Zipper c $o00 Closing ....... 98 to 9 FOUNTAIN PENS $4 00 Venus and Esterbrook 1 up Alse Parker. Shaffer and Eversharp aEW.< 123 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Phone FE 2-483] awww § 69 . We Loan you the of A-bombs . | e tools and furnish ‘ Pre CT Wide . . instructions. It’s p avda Arti | A k in the rules States prefer cold Times Change Running: Std. mq, He: simple and you save. [ ICIE ASKS || war to peace, 2 | = A d S Dp Y t | 9x9” C , n Oo WVO four eyes. : Pravda said: Weight Stop in today and ~° f : ‘Together with the peace par- |1 All pore available.-Cut from In famous makes: Armstrong, oie y eat Or e ind tisans of all countries, the Soviet | Seon itamns et eek Oller . people demand from the U nited | LONDON (®—Moscow radio to-| Nations that it should fulfill its | 99 S SAGIN A W day broadcast a Pravda editorial | duty with regard to the peoples. ° declaring the seating of Red China ‘The United Nations must re- NEAR AUBURN AVE. in the United Nati : “abs vert to the path which has been inline abiniti . in tons wan 6s nd determined by its charter and) FREE PARKING lute precondition” for ending| must contribute to a peaceful set- | world tension. tlemen of international conflicts | a eee OF ee 0ee The editorial also renewed Rus-|0" the basis: of respec for the | sian charges that some elements Bab be Ln Lh Me he Mn hn hn en Mn Me Mn Mi Lo i Mi i Me A i eh he hn he he et bh he he he he hen te he he he he he hina nh hh nnn nn hn hon hn Loni Rana RRA AAAI AAA Aad aaaaanrnhio nantcanpnnnind covinnncmmpoonnentodk an Make sure you are seeing clearly—come in now for an eye check-up. Dr, B. R. Berman OPTICAL DEPARTMENT = Optometrist 17 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone FE 4-7071 sovereign rights of all countries | = and nations. | | fa re mule ‘“‘An end should be put to the policy of ignoring) China and the violated rights of ‘the Chinese Peo- ple’s Republic in the United Na- tions must be restored. “This is an absolute precondi-/ | @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS = tion for securing a right solution y va to the problemg of the preserva- thor: said. comactdaticn cf snterna: FREE ESTIMATES—-EASY TERMS tional security.” More than 880 million acres of, Gi ASPHALT PAVING C0. . ‘ * |land in the U. S. are not suitable . 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 | | | futsal ceoiees ard” = 4 CO be hn1SS¢ d No costly pipes or registers to intl or clean! , ey | Cr lh N* that Schlitz is again available everywhere, orders avers ne Dia Se H are pouring in at an unheard of rate. No such flood | OIL on GAS HEATERS ee Ne of orders has ever been seen in the history of this or any . sa) Sah. other brewery. , , - 2 fs ee. . : ’ H . & , sy \ ? i M4 Absence has made the heart grow fonder. Based on the = y 7a ok UF orders on hand for Schlitz, the most popular beer in his- 3 < ers : 1 tory is destined to. become even more popular than ever. tr be HON egal < The power behind these orders is the pent-up demand iz es ot ge a of the American people for the brand they know and like St ae : TE te a Tie best—a beer so fine it made a city famous. This is the public’s response to Schlitz quality after a ten long weeks of absence. It’s good to know you’ve ENE = ttt been missed. ae | Gee gene . ees he Pace ie The reason is that Schlitz has given more satisfaction Slat ifs to more people than any other beer in the world. : — ho ee ew Needless 'to say, The Beer that Made Milwaukee ea ll RR il Famous will continue to meet the high standards you = } This Twé-in-one Hoatmaker DOES lI! tures the Top-o’-the-Flame heat that’s yourself have set for the finest beer obtainable. aime tier than Side che Flame heat, : | cae WEATEE do, This extra, patented, inner heater is built - , ° ogee ! ~vmantt TER Schlitz takes this opportunity to thank our millions and right into the heart of the hottest fire. It cap- [ weataae | a wen millions of friends, our wholesalers and dealers. : flame end pours it out over the floors through | manu as There’s no doubt about it—if you like beer, you’ll love : ose perce aa ere wae Schlitz—America’s largest selling beer. oo Sowh ove and Soul bow Sieaier SGN pee . the-Flame ; Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company , Fe Ee ree rom . . © 1953—Jes. Schiies Brewing Company, Milweukeo, Wis. your menay besht” ° . Breweries at Milwaukee, Wis. and Brooktya, N.Y. ” {+ e * e FE, Se! PCN re CN en Tie ORME s/s SO te TE RN eae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 THIRTEEN For Picnic, Party Or Sunday Dinner, Labor Day Calls For... Heli f Ul wae or GREENFIELD Ready-to-Eat SUGAR CURED HICKORY WESTINGHOU a . Automatic Washer roe . Clothes Orye” _ ~as « Electric Range }; GLEY FOOD BASKETS, } Also wri a prizes 7 ‘on -¥.S ” , = fe . poLis—and asialt A i ym = = = FROM ya WXYZ-TV's tee oo 10 101618. Liotta nares | FANCY YOUNG = OVEN READY DOLE _ 1953 HEN FULL SHANK HALF CANNED HAM 739 PINEAPPLE TURKEYS | PORK LOIN ROAST os fesse. 39° GROUND BEEF (3° 43', 3.u,.1.23 10 to A etn: J UICE ee | 7: SLICED BACON “ts.té 4, 798 we teedytoteve vg LARGE BOLOGNA "=." Stendete_ Mich. 39: coli vageidics STAHL-MEYER Pray . ¢ SKINLESS FRANKS “t's: my, Peschke, G Glendsle AQ: fe CANNED 1Y% Lb. Can Can “ e PERCH FILLETS "3" “mcs. 59 uA M 199 ae : e none e Fully Cooked FRESH OREGON Italian wus See Perins 4-AQ coi Ya BU. ..... ee eee $3.29 MARIO’S PLAIN No. 12 rq QUEEN OLIVES lee Ses" Jer 29 AUNT JANE - NEW PACK 3 c osher Quart 5 DILL PICKLES: “i WATER MAID RICE “SS DOS oe THIRST 2OEN CHING 7 Fleyors Lee. re <4 ‘i. * i GREEN GIANT > PICKED KOOL SIP creer atts. 3%: 29 Ah Big—Tender HEAD LETTUCE (‘“iiers 2 0, 29° ~ SERVED Connep peer ts 5 fe PIE CRUST MIX Pie Cruse Drs. 35‘ TOP FROST | DE AS NEW CABBAGE oes hadiees UD at 4! SEEDLESS GRAPES “tr* 2, 39° T | ROASTED PEANUTS “tt “BS"39" = -FRENCH’S is ¢ ; Cc Soil SWEET PEAS 6 2 $1.00 SALAD MUSTARD : 16 ? = 3 5 MAGNITE calle 5 1.95 | : ICECREAM Home Grown BLUE BOY SLICED " 303 CANS PASCAL CELERY Aire” ‘tee V9* Crp aWeEDDiES 10-2. $1 OO Pkgs. Jer TOP FROST ALL FLAVORS FR. FR. POTATOES 5 *. *1.00 TOP FROST SO WY LEMONADE 6 $= 51.00 CAL 49° MEL-O-SPRED YELLOW MARGARINE 2 Es 39° ; re ¢ DEAN’S CHOCOLATE DRINK $+: 10° 3 ,,. 29° Kraft’s Sandwich Spread = 36° A MERICANCHEESEFOOD 2... 79 wre Flavoring Syrup = “ime “Sonm” =-29° — SMALLGRADE“A” EGGS, bt 49°) 7 Book Matches. “aku ae 2S Paste HUNT'S Whole Unpeeled 2 3 APRICOTS= — ee Kis STAR KIST Chunk Pack “4 TUNA FISH * 294 Rey BAKE IT— DICE IT — FRY IT SWIFT’S PREM “39°! HERE AGAIN WRIGLEY’S Old Fashioned COUNTRY CROCK BUTTER a“ 2-LB. Potato Chips “wenn we 79 shia Ths beleeg CARTON Sandwich Bags Med oy | Pk | Old Fashioned Flavor Cubed Sugar rt Tr bx "Se 29° Wrz v This Week's Pkg. OPEN THUR. and FRI. TILL 9 P. M.° Bok £8 oy so. sacinaw exe ausurn HOT DOG & HAMBURGER ROLLS Ss x. OPEN THRURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. © 536 NO. PERRY e125 W. HURON |) mFL-o-CRUST mI 9 en—_ —_ > A as a tS LO oe E & ee ORGS) Sans FOURTEEN sis ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 es Eghty percent of th rooden | ; ° | laimed in his complaint that she | | f j , there i ; ' | Th ber of deaths f. ‘ cigar iiste TnGians Sie mao Sues Wife for Divorce, lis “an able-bodied woman, regu- Balanced Budget [Dee eeteeee ere Case Without Legal Parallel sles, whacnitir collet cathe fever in this country were squaws. : Seeks, feekly Alimony | larly pantie and well able to! 5 b N J | | budget,’ said Bridges, chairman ot 0 S ° ] S and diphtheria has declined ny te — It Y $3 t i | S iat it- s % ; 915. = DENV Milton D. Hay- pay $30 monthly suppor een y ext U y | the Senate Appropriations Commit $1 0,000 ult W Ou d et much as 95 per cent since 5 t Get a Good man, 25, his wife for divorce WASHINGTON (—Sen Bridges | He told re : ; ] : porters Eisenhower ad- | 4 USED TV | yesterday a asked for $30 a} Seeks Ban on Snakes (R-NH) -sdid today he expects the | ministration officials already are | Value on Mother S Love month support and custody of their) CINCINNATI “#—Chiet of Police | national budget to be balanced in| at work on the new budget and | | at HAMPTON TV two childreh. Stanley Schrotel has asked City | the fiscal year which begins next|‘‘they are really going to cut} GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — How | in the nation’s law books the ques-| ji 286 State St. Hayman charged his wife Vir-);Coungil to ban use of snakes at} July 1. | down.”’ He said major reductions} much is a mother’s love worth? |on hasn't a precedent. $10-$15 Down — $5 ver Wk. J 27/8. 24, with ‘‘extreme and re- religious services. He said his de-| ‘If there are no new complica- |} must come in defense and foreign | But nine men and three women peated acts of cruelty.’” He-+partment has received complaints. tions in the international situation ' aid spending. | Out of the millions of statutes] .4q an alternare male juror in unning DRUG federal court, who convened yester- day, are supposed to come up with the answer. King Solomon, who did all right in his time with an unprecedent- ed decision when no law books were involved, probably would | shudder if he faced the same Regardless of the price that you can situation today. Theodore Russick of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Wexford, Coun- | ty has filed a $100,000 damage suit | against Lawrence Hicks of Lake | ham’ STORES afford to pay for a funeral service, a service at .price you Ss — j= City, charging that Hicks induced | nae Ae ind i \7 PF f_4 - - his wife to leave Russick and their | ave 1 ai 8 vr For The Student! The Windsor two small children in 1948. available in every ‘The children, Robert Lee, now | 7, and Charles Theodore, now 9, | reside in Cleveland. % According to the federal court | SCHOOL BAGS | Pen & Pencil Seb sinc acne neste Russick . P abandoned him and the two chil- | Choice Of 8 9. In Choice 9 8c dren and later married Hicks, after | Two Styles Of Colors the Russicks were divorted. Two popular styles—with Retractable Ball point pen, ak Cassick’ cistien tha coe. shoulder strap or regular pen and automatic dren, through the lees of 2 price range, from the most modest to the most impressive. -_ 44 STATE AVE. PHONE FEderl 2-4732 SINCE 14911 ‘ pp — - SALE DAYS plastic carrying pencil. Smart colored cases mother's love and care, should - handle. with gold-toned top. | have $100,000 as balm. pe witT C, 4//f 4 ff 4/1444 THRU aa : Custody of the children was SUNDAY 3 8 A L L T { M E! | granted to Russick in the divorce | 25 as Ate eT rigs ei is ee 1 : \¥ | T S E 1] 0 ° case, Mrs. Russick appealed to the | . — 4 eo VV? ‘ . f a. Supreme Court but was denied | Funenal Home =e ae eet ses| \j : : be i - ¥, custody of the children through the | = k ete . , ise: >t higher court which upheld the Mis- | saukee County Circuit Court De- cree. Hicks filed a motion to dismiss | in federal court but it was denied} : on the basis that the children, on C | whose behalf the suit was filed| \° | by the father; now reside in Cleve- | land and diversity of citizenship | was involved. Every boy an All-American! Be- Federal Judge Raymond Starr | fore kick-off time visit Cunning. | also previously held that the chil- ham's for the kind and size foot- | dren have the right to sue for the ball you want. ‘loss of a parent's affection but | | that they must prove wrongdoing | REGULATION! * And Written By Modern Educators Planned Webster's Dictionary / ZHOLEBINDER...... - 39 3 HOLE BINDER 3% 10x11 Inches, With Firm Hard Cover ..... ~ (You may have them and wot know ty 2 Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tor- menting rectal itch are often tell- tale signs of Pin-Worms... ugly parasites that medical experts say x 1 CRAYOLAS 8- 800 tH ; R s aL : infest one out of every three per- Permanent and Waterproof, 8 Colors For all \< gi WHITE FOOTBALL 69 on the part of the defendant in| 4 ity be victims and not kaow ic Y LAS a * S Official Size, With Pump Needle at ae prsoar 5 judgment | To get rid of Pin-Worms, these J Completely new and up to date in, Py, | Nothing similar has come up on | f Pests must not only be killed. but 19¢ CRA’ OLAS Waterproof 16¢ old, readable type. Self-pro- “SAf JUNIOR FOOTBALL 98 jthe statutes and it is up to the thay Jive aad panini Tact e are ) , nouncing, contains For Small Stars, White Rubber Cc jury to decide the strange case | site Bie ob = ny el tablets do | ... an ere’s how they do it: synonyms. FOOTBALL PUMP First—a scientific coating car- ries the tablets into the bowels be fore they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modern. medically-approved in- gredient goes right to work — kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. | CRAYOLAS —« 2D Artist Selection of 24 Permanent Colors PLASTIC RULER 9: 12 Inch Rule In Choice of Bright Colors PAPER .CLIPS * Oe 100 To A Box, Zinc Plated, Strong Spring ORGANIZERS 9. Choice of 2 or 3 Hole Varied Colored Tabs .... .. 29 | without parallel in legal annals. | Cc Navy to Cut Reserve Officer List in ‘54 je WASHINGTON « — The Navy yesterday notified 1,982 resérve of- | ficers they'll be released from ac- | tive duty in January because of current manpower and budget re- strictions. Coametica Subject to Fed. Tar yo». Pro-phy-latic Don't take chances with this dangerous, highly contagious con- dition. At the first sign of Pin- Worms, ask your druggist for genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifage. . . the small, easy-to-take tablets per- fected by famous Dr. D. Jayne & Son, specialists in worm remedies for over 100 years. v3 K x |, T h B The other services have also an- JAYNE’ Py g A A ed forth lease of mene COMPOSITION | BOOK Cc ub. oot rush reise oifipaesie Army. about | for Pum -Worms | 3 Times More Bristles 8,000, the Marine Corps about 500; ) STENO NOTE BOOK 9 : si a ee See ee eee Easy-Turning Spiral Binding, Quality Paper Cc 50 ENVELOPES __ 19 Jumbo-Pak of Regular Size Envelopes For WAX PAPER 19¢ Regular 25c, Heavy Wax Coating, 125 Feet . 30 SANDWICH BAGS 136 You Save 75c New Size! Non-Smear Richard Hudnut’s New $1.00 BECK HAZEL BISHOP CHILDREN'S SHAMPOO OFFER LIPSTICK PERMANENT Super-Waxed Giant Size Bags, Protect Flavor . a $ ’ ~* Fashion Refill $450 20 LUNCH BAGS 126 ee * shades SQc} ir For *F MnP OE RMU: TAT ATP AYE EDULASY Hair treatment plus any Won't smear, rub-off, With new Beauty Rinse I4/s6bhisLbhh of 3 shampoos bite-off. In handy size. neutralizer, surer, safer. Completely Fitted Cw oe | Sp nec RUNG A oe PENCIL Daan i BOX ‘ang Complete with 21 4 schoolroom needs. TABCIN TABLETS Vy Save! pl Super Giant CRAYONS Box Of 12 Super Colors y 3 Leaves Your Hair Clean Green-Magic Chlorophyll SHAMPOO | “KOLYNOS New! DIAL | Tooth Paste Bottle 67¢ Value 2 69c 2 Regular are —— 27e | laxanly, deteys mouth 2 Bath Size Bars __... 37¢ “ermal arch childrens shoo, a Cunningham’s Lead Pencils For Smooth Writing Don't take chances! Make sure your children wear perfectly fitted shoes that hold their shape. Come see us soon and pick out @ pair from the top quality Fleet Air line. * se For The Finest Shaves PERSONNA - PRECISION Razor Blades . Edge - 5 For 25¢ 10 For 49c The smoothest shave ever! In blade dispensers with compartment for used | | MARVELS ) CIGARETTES | SAVE! BUY 1 THE CARTON \\ ROL-RITE BALL POINT PEN 2 cuality tobacces for real | a 90's B-COMPLEX VITAMINS enjoyment. Sensible price. Wash Cloth Absorbent, Snow White Writes Better .-... Writes Longer - No Smear! No Fade! With Perma-Dri Ink Your Choice 129 Of Colors $ The pen with the original retract- able point! It has proved its me- Fast, Safe, Gentle Action SAL HEPATICA LAXATIVE ‘re’ 9c Save on Your School Needs at . ‘ ry 4 4 4 Sizés 81 to 12, $6.45 Sizes 1244 to 3, $7.45 YOUR AUTHORIZED FLEET-AIR DEALER Todd’s Shoe Store 20 WEST. HURON ST. a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Mt. McKinley in Alaska wins | mountain on the “North American the honor of being the highest | continent with 20,300 feet. _FIFTEEN _ The Brooklyn Bridge was open- ed May 24, 1883. — Bob Considine Says: ‘Tempus Certainly Fugits’; We're Germany's Best Pal NEW YORK (INS)—Let us say this is the beginning of September. ten vears ago. Italy is just about | out of the war. Japan is still in there, swinging. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC sentatives followed by an interim general election. Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! The German voter facing Sun- day’s polls is confronted by a choice of two party tickets which did not exist the last time (1949) he marched toward his free and unfettered balloting parlor. One is the GDB, a refugee-ex- pellee party which claims 10,000,- 000 adherents. The other is the GVP, the All-German Peoplé’s Party, strongly neutralist and | vehemently opposed to Adenauer’s | pro-U.S. and anti-U.S.S.R. policies, Our friend Adenauer’s path has been rendered thornier by the | Russians, who hate and fear this of Ephrata, Pa’, University of | vigorous old map: They have made Pennsylvania junior, will cause | concessions to Communiste East | the judges no trouble with pronun- Germany. which we cannot pos- ciation of her name, when she sibly duplicate, if we are to re- tain the friendship of our allies. appears in the _ Miss vitae } pageant at Atlantic City, in Sep- tember. It's the first time a beau- defeat his coalition. We're afraid* ty with a two-letter surname has to back his candidacy openty for | ever been entered in the contest. fear of antagonizing voters, as Saas we accidentally did in Italy last June |} The western part of comm GAUKLER recently cut its unemployed lists STORAGE CO. below a million for the first time 9 Orchard Lake rope, far eastern Europe to be| cince y-E day. Its steel . ; : ‘ ; y. Its >| produc- Low Down Payment sure, were obviously the Russians. | tion is going ahead of Britain’ y going ahead of Britain's. no] specialists i its France in all production except Sad ee acking, The brave, lovable Red Army, It has long since outstripped SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP post cards. = = - dne oO c ’ Though Germany cost us ter third tropical storm of the season, | folks complain of nagging backache, head- ribly.in men and money, W® | churned distant Atlantic waters to- | 8che®. dizziness and loss of pep and energy. : Don’t suffer restless nights with these dis- Lit attacked. And we agree that| wouldn't have cared if the whole | Speed Queen on ‘ironing day. Has what the hypothetical guy men- place dropped through the crust | — P aee ; x ye as 8 tioned above. said about the Ger-,| of the earth. Now what happens | (Advertisement) miner: 26-inch San ee ‘ ARMY i | mans is a fair statement: from the | there directly affects all of us Tovleae W, ey ee iical the € de area ee wi facts. ‘ | repeat, tempus certainly does Kid S| -[ wii . eve pullec e price wa) down a . si ® | fugit. | ne OW 0 low and the indispensable chair May Bring Restless Nights FE 2-0022 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE have done everything in our | Gay 2400 miles east southeast of | comforts if reduced kidney function is get . - “ “. “ys » . : ) « ) ° ete | = 100°, NYLON SPORT SHIRTS.......... ea. $2.95 power to raise it up. again. | Miami and at least a weck’s travel | {5 700 Su'secain, overcexcrtion or expo- | t TIA SPORT SHIRTS short slaaue oal a $2 19 - $1 50 memes oe hate neha time from the Unitéd States main- sure to cold. — bladder irritations due ; O PON C od ’ . . ’ . . neighboring nati A land to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up | ‘ a SPORT SHIRTS, short sleeve, val. to $3.45, ea. $2.00 shattered by it. | An Air Force hurricane hunter FEU neglock rout kidneyn ie teed seeds | Open Daily 9 to 3 :30—F ridav 9 to 9 plane was scheduled to fly out | tions bother yeu. Try Doan's Pills—e mild 4 | diuretic. Used successfully by millions for gence as a power, through OUr/from its Bermuda base today to | over 50 years. It’s amazing how many times elp, is at hand from a company | mat ore . e Doan's give happy relief from these discom- help at New obtain more definite information | forts—help the 18 milesof kidney tubes and file ‘ | about its location and intensity. FANCY T-SHIRTS, value to $2.29. . A’ symbol of Germany's resur- | 51 W. HURON STREET PHONE FE 4-15955 FADED DENIM WALKING SHORTS. wee. a. $1.50 . $1.95 eee ee LEVI'S........53.75. Make Joe’s Your Headquarters for HUNTING SUITS!!! DUCK and BIRD SUITS RED STAG WOOL HUNTING SUITS Comfy Down-Filled HUNTING SUITS Use Joe’s Layaway Plan named Roy Bernard, Inc., forts—help the ib milesof kidney tsibes and 6- York and Washington. _ “ — It cleared its material through | the Justice Department, under the Foreign Agents Registration Act. To wit ee Sunday's elections 1 | Western Germany are compli- | . cated, by American yardsticks. | The president of the federal re- | public, Dr. Theodor Heuss, is not | involved in the balloting. The fed- We Have a Complete Line of Picnic Supplies! Tender, SWISS STEAK Beef Lean, Meaty POT ROAST (Blade Cut) 39: | inve assembly elects him. There | are 10 parties. There would be 50 if Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s administration had not pushed through a law requiring that a party must either poll 5 per cent of the total popular vote or have at least one candidate elected to the bundestag (house of repre- sentatives). More than 25,000,000 of the 33,000,000 eligible voters will take a stand. The chancellor, or strong man, will be elected by the bundestag Michigan U. S. No. 1 POTATOES * TENTS—TARPAULINS—SLEEPING BAGS | (484 seats) within 30 days after | JOE’ S ARMY - NAVY SURPLUS its election. by majority vote. He | ; BURGER lis elected for a 4-year term but iy 32 S. Saginaw FE 2-0022 | can be thrown out either by ma- jority vote of the bundestag or dis- | solution of the house of repre- Pure, Fresh Ground ‘Beef 3 Lbs. 85° If There Is HOME in Your Northern Tissue...4 29° Burnett Farms Tomato Juice .-. “= 19° petiance Salad Dressing . * 35° Fancy Wolf River Apples... 3 * 29° Juicy Sweet Calif. Sunkist Oranges... °~ 29° Michigan Yellow Cooking Onions 10 » * 39¢ Lean, Tender SIRLOIN RIB STEAKS Future... 2 See Us for a- “= @ Home Mortgage Velvet Brand ICE CREAM We have a time-tested home loan plan with practical, convenient features that take you “all the way’’'to satisfying debt-free home ownership. ‘ Stop in today,and get all the facts .. . fit a home into your future... call on us today. Tender, Lean Beef Round, T-Bone and Swiss STEAKS ° SPADAFORE & SONS : SUPER MARKET 197 OAKLAND AVE. § We.Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! , These Prices Good Wednesday thru Saturday! LONG TERM MORTGAGES @ WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS PONTIAC FEDERAL A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET : sso a ag SR AEE rs SreEenTOPEN SUNDAY — FREE PARKING! sie. ey Danley Thursday SUPER SPECIALS! 78 North Saginaw Tender, Beef CLUB STEAK .... 7. —_ ween oe ee ee oe. & THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER REMUS BUTTER TO A 1-LB. LIMIT—FRESH Good Thurs. Only 555 WITH ANY PURCHASE 39: Suspect Two Gangs Involved in Breakins A wave of breakins during the past two months may be the work of two gangs, Oakland County sheriff's detectives said today. Two weekend breakins, one at a drug store and another at a service station, appear to be the work of the same party, detectives said. Whipple’s Garage in Clark- ston reported $45 was taken this weekend when thieves broke in through a front door. A telephone booth outside of Bald Eagle Lake Drug also was. broken into and a quantity of silver faken. Other recent breakins were at |Pringle’s Garage on Dixie Hwy. and M-15, in which $35 was taken; Beedle’s Drug Store at Airport and Yratenexy Rds., at which $25 was taken fronr-a_cash box; and Rich- ardson’s Dairy ~at_ 3750 Highland Rd. where a small quantity of sil- ver was taken after a juke box and pin ball machine were smashed. Phone Operators Protest Lack of Air Conditioning * SANDUSKY, Ohio W® — Forty telephone operators got hot be- cause of the heat here yesterday and walked off their jobs. They threatened not to return to work until the company installs air con- ditioning. : Eleven other operators stayed on the job in 98-degree weather to handle emergency calls. The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. said it would make an annougcement today about the issue. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. Employment Offices Aid 1.5 Million Vets WASHINGTON (P—Over 1% mil- lion veterans were placed in jobs} through ‘the federal-state public | employment ‘Service ‘during the year prior to June-.30. In announcing this today, the La- bor Department said the ‘figure represents an increase of 96,000 over the previous year. More than 150,000 of the job placements were for Korean veterans. .The department said the in- crease in veterans’ job placements was primarily due to favorable job opportunities, the expanding rate at which Korean veterans were dis- charged and special job finding services offered by local public employment offices. SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Gang of Boys, 9 to 13, Pulls 40 Burglaries DENVER (®—Six youngsters be- ing questioned by police couldn't recall all the ‘burglaries they had committed. “How do you expect us to re- member?’ one of them asked Detective Lester Jones. ‘We pulled some of thgse jobs when we were just little kids.”’ The youngest of the six is 9 ‘years old. The oldest is 13. Jones said the boys pulled at! least 40 different jobs in the past three yearsHe estimated their loot at about $400 in cash and merchandise. The human heart pumps fiye to six quarts of blood through nearly 4,000 circuits of the human body daily. Plan: Hall of Fame for Movie Greats HOLLYWOOD (®—The movie in- dustry is taking the first steps to honor its great in a hall of fame to be erected at a cost of more than two million dollars. President Jearf Hersholf of the Motion Picture Relief Fund an- nounced yesterday that the pro- ‘| ject envisions a museum offering | ‘the only complete collection of industry properties and relics of our trade,’’ as well as niches of honor for outstanding actors and | industry leaders. Executive Committee and Board of Trustees have completed a finan- cial study and appointed a com- mittee to select possible sites for Hersholt said that the MPRF’s | the museum, whose mn will go to the relief fund. Both For 129° Matching Wedding Sands. handsomely tailored bands in 14K vellow gold - lewelry Department FISH and SEAFOOD MEDIUM SIZE SPECIALLY SELECTED Shrimp =: = 59¢ SS Bie Fe “SUPER RIGHT” _ SMOKED Selected to meet AaP’s high “Super-Right” standards,'fully cooked to save you time SHANK PORTION HAMS Butt Portion, Ib. 75e¢ Haddock Fillets HIGHLINER BRAND ° , (e. 33¢ Fresh Cod Fillets... ... . % 45¢) Fresh Perch ‘Axe erie—ran reavy , , 18. 43¢ Fish Sticks “4 FISHERMEN" BRAND =», ‘xg 49¢ CAPT'N 16-07. Ocean Perch Fillets JOHN °e ee e Ground Beef “sueerricxt™ .» , . , UB Skinless Franks Au mer, . . . 8 49 Large Bologna cever suces , , . . por 29 Sandwich Spread... . . . .'xo 33¢ "Beer Salami = FOR HOLIDAY SANDWICHES * © «© @ Liver Sausage 'RESH OR smoxeD, | | Smoked Picnics ........ % Canned Hams #10 12 pounn size | |. MICHIGAN OR SCOTT COUNTY Catsup Corned Beef soven srano | |, 1202 49c Chili Con Carne oo wrnseans ‘can’ 25¢ College Inn Chicken. . . . ‘caw’ 1.49 Green Giant Peas . . . . . ‘car 19¢ Kraft’s Dinner ano cnecs xos, 29C AND CHEESE DAILY HAMBURGER SLICES e ack. Pickles cx 19 ; Niblets Corn ‘Grr tie ‘cos cans O5C Mexicorn ‘Ano neo perress’s =. . caw 19€ Grated Tuna Fish van camps C25 23¢ 16-02. CAN 11-02. e CAN 10¢ I7e¢ . Mixed Vegetables SCOTT COUNTY B&M Brown Bread .. . Green Beans "ratnen sur’ CANS O7€ Pie Crust Mix “'N cacu exe.” 2 peas, 38¢ 6 rxos. 25¢ x 59e Fla-Vor-Aid ASSORTED PLAVORS Peanut Butter srs, Kerr Caps. & Lids "tour, , Wonderful with Chicken! OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce Tle _ JUST THE RIGHT SIZE 7-OZ. FOR PICNIC BASKETS CAN Save Work—Save Money — with These Brands! Luncheon Meat ««: := 12-OZ. CAN 37° 29: 14-OZ. BOTS. 2 Pineapple “dose. 2 152 35c Keifer Pears * es "2 a 2% Paper Plates "QNOMr MANO KO, ge Paper Cups >t, coo , , , , or Ss 25¢ DEL MONTE 46-02. 29 ° ori? 29c CAN Orange Juice Jar Rubbers. . 2. . 2 093 15e Tex Wax rorcannintg , , , , axe: 2Te ANGEL. SOFT Cleansing Tissues Candy Bars s.vancus . . 6 Se VARIETIES oF 400 23¢ 25¢ 27¢ 23¢ Fels Chips... . 2... Red. Seal Charcoal... . Dollar-Stretching Dairy Values! STRICTLY FRESH, SMALL GRADE “A” Sunnybrook Eggs Gold Medal Flour. . . . 5 oth. 49¢. and work, priced to help you enjoy the best on an everyday budget. ‘ Whole Hams, Ib. 72¢ 12 TO 16-LB. AVERAGE *) hi “SUPER-RIGHT” BLADE CUT Chuck Roast COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY Fresh Fryers 49 * “SUPER-RIGHT” Pork Loins “surte-ricwr: 7 cur, , , us 49¢ Sliced Bacon ‘scureRsish™ = tk. 79% Spare Ribs smautean . . , , , 8 59¢- All Beef Frankfurtes . . . . . © 69 Pork Chops centercurs » , . , , 8 89¢ Grand Duchess Steaks Frozen . , 0% 49¢ Boiling Beef “surexmonr: ovary , , us 15¢ Canned Picnics como. , |, M8 3.59 Nature’s Freshest Buys! MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE Potatoes 48 :: 99 10 POUNDS FOR 27c FIRM, FRESH Head Lettuce assis Heaos 2 For 29¢ Grapes CAtirorNia seepiess 2 8s. 29¢ Pascal Celery tance 2a size. . STK 15¢ © Cucumbers 4ome crown 6 ror 25¢ Cantaloupes ““itmeo 27 size. 2 °O% 49¢ Green Beans "Es . ... . 2 us. 29¢ Fresh Corn micnican crown . . 90% 39¢ Squash veuow ormauan » , , wh Qe Bananas coven ere | |, , 8 17¢. Apples weactnis , ~ « « 2 wes 25¢ Blueberries ich. currvatreo, , | APT. 90¢ Oranges CALIFORNIA 200-220 SIZE | | DOZ. 39¢ Yellow Onions »cvioan 4 ws. 15¢ Salted Peanuts Vitcma ceo sac 39¢ The Finest in Frozen Foods! LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN LUSCIOUS Strawberries 12. ca» 2. A ror OQ Garden Peas oo: rxc. iz. 6 * 97¢ Orange Juice coztan'isx, . 5 FOR 93¢ Lemonade "*a'ror'sse = 5 8 97¢ Leaf Spinach isoz"rec: 1% . 6 FOR 1.09 Pineapple 10.07. CAN 1% « 6 5 POR 93¢ Squash 16-02. PKG. 19 0 6 - 6 ror 1,09 Peaches iooz can 1%» « 5 'r 93¢ Green Beans tisricoz pxo zs. 46 FOR 1.45 12-02. tar 49c Shedd’s Old Style Sauce . . ‘3 23¢c Shedd's Exy-Mix French Dressing, 8-OZ. Bot. 20¢ . HOT OR COLD Swift's Pr CM irs wear For Picnics = AY How fresh-flavored can eggs be? Try Sunnybrooks and sec! Sharp Cheese “Yaancenmum . . Ched-O-Bit rrocessen cierss roo Mel-O-Bit | ,AMERCAY OF romeo, Cheese Spread BORDEN'S PROCESSED | Swiss : Cheese WISCONSIN RINDLESS Cream Cheese rwnaomrna , . , Blue Cheese wicommn 7 . & S7e 2 is 7% Longhorn Cheese ° PKG. 29 . “e "KO. xo, 65¢ - & 69% 2 Pros. 29¢ - & 67e Silverbrook Butter . . . . . « prnr-69% CHEDDAR + + 4% Muenster Cheese ~ « « & 49e All prices in this ad effective through Sat., Sept. 5th. AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOO-RETARER ... SINCE 1859 P Super Markets Dog Food 2 3% Qe 4 { ‘ Baby Food 4 ‘i 39 - -~ lwrl lhl ettt~—™ —— on oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 | ee HEAR BETTER OR PAY NOTHING! |. | anaTh HEARING AIDS THREE GREAT MODELS! “7 Fred N. Pauli Co. By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON ® — Bad news today for all us husbands. The experts say that from here fing in the kitchen. Some 1,300 delegates to the eighth International Congress on | Home Economics, meeting in | Edinburgh, Scotland, debated | this question: How can we free women from household drudgery? Their answer, stripped to the at moderate extra cost! pears to be this: be taught innocent schoolboys. “When they marry,” said the Scandinavian lady smugly, might as well be used to working on out we're apt to be spending | in the kétchen and drying the more and more of our time work- | dishes.”’ You see the‘ plot? Trap and train ’em while they’re young. A worried check with the Am- erican Home Economics Associ- ation didn’t help matters much. | | Mrs. Ella McNaughton, assistant to the association's executive sec- | retary, said sweetly. : “I think we!ve made consider- bare bones of horrible reality, ap-| able progress) along those lines al-| ready.” “they Shift the chores over to their| Mrs. 28 West Huron husbands. ‘progress’ has been made in | FE 2-7257 A Scandinavian delegate — fe-|some places than in others. She male, of course — went so far | thinks househusbands are to be as to insist that kitchenry should’ found most readily in cities where | all by himsef. Stand. By, Men, Things Are About to Get Worse | both the wife and husband have jobs outside the home. ‘In a small town,” she said, “the little woman will do the shopping because she meets her friends at the store, and it’s’ sort of a social affair. Here in Wash- ington, where so many women work, you see many men doing the shopping at supermarkets.”’ Mrs. McNaughton knows about this because Mr. McNaughton told her so. He does the shopping. “He likes it,” Naughton. It turns out Mr. McNaughton. thinks more | also likes to help with the djshes, and sometimes, Naughton is very tired, Naughton likes to do the dishes A final question, Mrs. McN. “Do you think the husband will be doing more and more kitchen chores as time goes on?” “ey es: ” tions and a happier home life.’’ All right, 40? But, ruffles. said Mrs. Mc-| | There was only one death dur- ing the famous 3l-man Lewis and Clark expedition to the West 150 years ago, says the National Geo-| in graphic Society. That fatality re- sulted not from wild animals or | Indiaas, but from a ‘“‘bilious colic." McNaughton when Mrs. Mc- Mr. Mc- she said, ‘‘but let’s call it sharing the duties. By sharing we can have better family rela- let’s call it sharing and let’s also face the inevitable. Anybody got a spare apron, size \Jast night. for heaven's sake, no SEVENTEEN Three Men Killed in Porfland Crash PORTLAND (®— Three men Ist’ their lives and another was in- jured in a head-on collision on US-16 four miles west of here. George W. Comer Jr., 22, an air force man from south Ionia, and 62-year-old Gillis Van Sluys, sec- retary of the Grand Rapids Elks Lodge, were killed in the crash James R. Wilson 28, of Mar- shall, in whose car Comer ‘was riding, died today in St. Lawrence hospital at Lansing. Walter Lang, 61, Grand Rapids general contractor, was reported ‘fair’ condition. Sheriff Ben Neve of Ionia County said Van Sluys and Lang were on Florida and Cuba are only about 90 miles apart. trip to Detroit when their car struck Wilson’s: Suffocating ‘‘Hot Flashes” stopped — or strikingly relieved in 63-80% * of cases in doctors’ tests! e through Surely you ‘know what it chaten ot fife »”_suffer- has done for others! ing the “ es,” ner- But do you know what it vous tension, tability, will do for you? Not if you haven't experienced the re- lief of tension, “flashes” and irritability it so often brings times weakness and other func- tionally-caused distress of this t time? i Then ... here’s for. ou! *In ‘doctors’ tests, ydia Pinkham’s Com- poundand such distress...in 63 and 80% (respectively) of the cases tested. Complete ory striking : relief! Surely. you : ‘now that Lydia Pinkham’s is scien- Lydia Pinkham’s action through pains and distress of men- struation — find Pinkham's wonderful too! It contains ing drugs! their way home from a business’ tifically modernin action! no Beverages 29° lona Peaches: No matter how you're spending the Labor Day weekend, you'll be spending your food dollars wisely if you buy AasP’s own exclusive brands. For Jane Parker Baked Goods, AaP Coffee, Ann Page Foods and the many other products made by — or ott -r brands of comparable at AaP! NEW PACK, SLICED OR HALVES 29-07. A&P’S LOW PRICE CANS expressly for — AuP are guaranteed to please you or your money back. And speaking of money — they’re all priced lower than quality. Come see .. 49 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING | | ee r dexo 33275 | | A&P Fruit Pectin >~2. . . . » Ko. 10¢ 5 re Ol 1a 19: Pancake Flour sunnvrm> » . , . “Gr 27e Peaches As? HOME STYLE HALVES, 5», "Can SOC uregoo eo. sees eee Pastry Flour sunnvren , , , , san 35¢ Salmon couostReAM PINK 5, gw. ‘can 4Te Tea Bags OUR OWN , ek 100 & BAe 69% Asparagus Spears ate — 10408, 7c Cherries PITTED WATER PACKED oe ean Tomato Juice NA... 1. 6 can 23¢, ; saat GOLDEN BANTAM cor xq. Fruit Cocktail summa... . . Can’ 35¢ Waxed Beans nacur, . . 1515-07. 99¢ Prune Plums suitana 5 gg... can 200 lona Corn “cream strips, « « « « can 10€ Whole Beets “- . 2 1607 2% lona Peas sacraume, , . ,', 2 S22 23¢> Grapefruit. stcrons. ar... 2 URE 33e Salt moun statons, ||, |. ERE Ge ARP Comm wnou mmm... 2 ESE 99¢ Kippered Snacks ie, cans’ 25¢ Pineapple Juice “#7. . . . . . “tan Sle Gum Candies wornmon . . , , , tit 29¢ Bright Sail Bleach se ee oo tor 25€ Beans OREN ow 2 CANS 27¢ Grapefruit Juice “7... . . “tan” 25e Bright Sail Ammonia . . . . . We Apricots °:. pepe I Apes 49¢ Oe, en I age, oe ce ew ' your order. ’ MILD AND MELLOW q « € your best choice! 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Pork ‘n’ Beans 2=39: In savory Tomato Sauce, or Boston Style in tasty Molasses Sauce. Wins applause at meals 3-Lb. Bag $2.52 = 33 , Sugar Cookies Sandwich Rolls . Dinner Rolls Sandwich Cookies “*?Var Mustard Relish “- 17< Peanut Butter Salad Dressing = 47< Puddings Sherbet «« navoss . French Dressing Pumpernickle Bread . . JUST HEAT AND SERVE « Apr ple served! Makes any meal a ss Se tach 25¢ 55¢€ or 12 25¢ arc Ile eee oF ‘2 15¢ KO. 19¢ FILLINGS , 4 VARIETIES OF 12 ANN PAGE PREPARED soo 5 3 Kes. 25¢ os oe 0 Bee Me oe ee e 3 re. 49 Apple rie culent slices of tangy apple in flaky’ ial Praoet hens Spratt ody BIG VALUE FOR THE HOLIDAY Spaghetti Pies semolin spaghetti. Gelicious tomato. cheese sauce. Just heat net for an ey ret. MORE ANN PAGE HOLIDAY VALUES Marvelous Buys for the Holiday! ’ Pie = 39% favorite with tender, sue- JANE PARKER CARAMEL WHITE Layer Cake = 65: EGY Cr NOR ee “party”! A special buy right now! Oven-fresh and oh-s0-good! A special favorite for hearty appetites, it’ richly studded with plump tender raisins! Very epecially priced! at OTHER JANE PARKER VALUES Hot Dog Rolls OVER 20 IN A PACKAGE ee Orange Chiffon Cake . . . « ‘tino oe a 2Se ox 59¢ . ach 49¢ Potato Chips 2nt rarer , CHERRY, BLACKBERRY ‘ OR LEMON MERINGUE . Gold Bar Cake “ET « « KACH 33¢ ‘ Rye Bread "Stow" . . . . oar 19¢ Nut Ring RAMS! IMP | || aden 39¢ Cake Donuts ‘CINNAMON. « e + oF iz 24¢ 2 29: CREAMY SMOOTH ax 35¢ onl) (an Grape Jelly ....... . . cam 19% Sandwich Spread... . . . . Te 3ie Preserves st¢weerry . ae 29¢ 4 MAVORS EASY TO SERVE — —_— THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 pops ‘ oe ae cl mae EY . ¥ ‘ bee & et A $ 7 ee > ee eS % > SAVE HERE ON THE FINE FOODS YOU'LL WANT WHEN ALWAYS THE BEST FOR ‘ 4 DAD PUNCHES OUT FOR THE LONG LABOR DAY WEEK-END! inv A\ PET or CARNATION . HUNT’S WHOLE UNPEELED presLIDAY Wednesday TMORTHWOOD MARKETS | L MILK APRICOTS} ort MONDAY ‘on . Tall Large | C fiunts 888 Orchard Lake *. |= 2 can 25: tan Ce | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH — rin 4 | OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. “TIL 9 P.M. OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE ON ALL PPNSIN. 9x. 5>s. POPULAR COFFEES “ic (9 4, r F h b y s VERNOR’S Large ; preemie GINGER ALE di 29 — LADY BETTY Fancy California PRIDE OF THE FARM CUT 2 29 3 C BONED CHICKEN Faz2 PRUNE SREEN BEANS = Pres ; 1" S Ne J U ; C t MUSTARD 2” is Ox 15° 5 V2 OZ. CANS : Baiiaue! wt DE). sranery = 23° T CHUNK STYLE aD , ! LANG'S SWEET ua c ee -Mixed Pickles: ie 29 tapos ts ne oo SSee SE Oy CAKE MIXES aq Sco GRADE . (Sas s NEW ERA St edium Size Fres aaa voee ) Ure ye eee EGGS| Vem) PotatoChips “* 19° cx ae KRAFT’S 2 SCOTT COUNTY ic 25e . . Sey MARIO’S STUFFED MANZANILLA PORK & BEANS = 25: VELVETA OLIVES «wm» AQ® IMPERIAL Fruit Decersted Sugar Cured Fa) WO MORE HANDLING” : 4,| “MESSY” DIAPERS! bese 59 a , Sore baby bive) | BOX 3 3° FANCY LARGE EYE c ae ; SWISS CHEESE... . . 69), As SWEET BORDEN’S be aoe AMEODORIZES, SOFTENS AND BLUES wviLe Statin CREAM CHEESE a. ? Pkgs. 25 ae Sr NGS SRS Se SR sn ue ey ee AES Coes, eee ce Se ues See KEYKO YELLOW ieee ee WW ARGARINE © we siete Fee Now ont Full Detoils at Our 1v Markete! UA : 2 ae Save-A- Dollar Sale — Libby's Frozen Foods! & a> 1 Lb. Carton in Quarters 5:73 i rt , Bad Ras watt te heres : ' ; os = S ae AI petemene ne fae , py Ses | MARGARINE F C Ee pad a Esa | . sau = U.S. CHOICE QUALITY BEEF et Vay een Aa ere ae: wee fl Hi GENUINE SPRING Resces : re RRAge Geaay ga Seb dee Stes fas ‘e SSC u i aaits asi et - : a ? «| Standin ki t : : MB ae SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ... e ae ee SAP ARB ESO Be qunws rassu rrozin ae : PESCHKE’S GRADE | 1 SHOULDER LAMB ROAST... “ob oh : STRAWBERRIES ‘c= 4» QQe: : SKINLESS WEINERS i BREAST O'LAMB .......... Lb, 19¢ DOWNYFLAKE | auton ee SWIFT PREMIUM SWIFT PREMIUM eS oe c ff CANNED | CANNED | WAFFLES eg : AD: | HAMs|richics ~ ya Loin Cuts - SS aee oS PESCHKE’S GRADE 1 LARGE or 39: pees en eriz | STEAKS °= 75] | RING BOLOGNA 39j, Bi Sia =———_ re 10 Or. 9: : S: PESCHKE’S GRADE | 63% Lb. Can 4 Lb. Can ie ieee c : Rib Cats SS 1 4} ma rks 7 POLISH SAUSAGE . 65), =~ a 4 30 GUT PORK 79 eeeteee ven e SEY Nag <8 ps he < RNA Arar tT GARE a ES cago eaete | LIVER SAUSAGE 55), ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 NINETEEN ’s William Spier Crammed Full of Talent and Ability + --Today's Television Programs -- Channe!) 2—WJBK-TV Channel —WW1J-TV Channel] 7—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—""Date With Judy.” Fosters have trouble with cranky relative who turns into a ‘Sweetie Pie.” Fisher." Popular ballads. “News.”” Doug Edwards. (2)— 6: 15—(4)—"‘News Caravan.’ John | Cameron Swayze. (2)—‘‘Perry | Como, " Perry ane *‘Imagina- | tion." } 7: M—(7)—"White Camellia.” Fea- | ture film to be announced. (4)— “T~Married Joan.’ Joan Davis uses valuable stamp in_ hus- band's collection to mail letter. (2)—"‘Godfrey and His Friends,” Arthur and cast with variety. :30—(4)—"'My Little Margie. Margie is determined to be duti- ful daughter in “A Present for | Dad.”’ :00—(7)—"‘Death Valley Days.” ‘Swamper +vIke,”’ young man raised as an Indian with Jack | Mahoney. (4)—"‘Television The- ater.’ ’ Richard Carlyle in ‘‘Quite a Guy.” (2)—‘'Strike It Rich.” Audience participation show with Ted Mack as guest, Warren Hull, emcee. 8:30—(7) — “Club Cosmopolitan.” Calypso Nnght with Trinidad Trio, Taynton Dancers, Stasha violinist. (2)—"I’ve Got a Se- cret.’’ Panel quiz. 9:00 — (7) — “Story Theater.’ Heather Wilde in ‘‘Cricket on | Hearth,”’ film drama. (4)—"This Is Your Life.’’ Life story of Arthur Franz with Ralph Ed- wards. (2)—‘'Boxing.’’ Middle- weight bout: Randy Sandy vs. Ernie Durando. :30—(7)—"‘Celebrity Playhouse.” “f'm You.” film drama. (4)— *‘Gqid Seal Theater.’’ Cameron Mitchell in '‘Pfison Doctor.”’ 15—(2)—‘'Greatest Fights.”’ Film of, interesting bout 10:00—(7)—“‘Wrestling From Rain- | bo.”’ Ski Hi Lee vs. Art-Nielson. (4)—"‘Belle Isle Concerts.’ Val- ter Poole with Detroit Symphony Orchestra. ‘‘News Round- up.”’ (2) — (4) — “Eddie | , 10:15—(2)—“'Sports."" Ed Hayes. | 10:30—(4)—"‘Man About Town.” ! Bob Maxwell. (2)—‘‘Pathe High- lights.’’ Selection of newsreels. 10:45—(4)—‘‘Time off for Sports.” | Bill Fleming. (2)—‘'Featurette.” | 11:00—(7)—"‘Say There Neighbor. ” Betty Clooney sings ‘'Scatter- liams. (2) — ‘'Telenews Ace.” Ken Kline. 11:15—(7)—"‘Show Time.” Roland Young in “Topper Takes a Trip.”’ (4)—*‘Weathercast.”” (2)— | “Edward Arnold Show.” Short | Stories. 11:20—(4)—‘‘Wednesday Theater.” “The Greed of William Hart.”’ 11:30—(2)—"'The Big Picture.” Armed Forces film. | THURSDAY MORNING 17:00—(4) » Today. (7)—W. M. | Kelly | $:45—(7)—News. (2)—News | 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Coffee ’n’ Cakes. (2)—Arthur Godfrey | ! 10:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. O—| Playhouse | 10:15—(4)—The Bennetts. (2)— Murphy Calling 10:30—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)—Strike It Rich 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart 11:00—(4)—G lamor Girl. ()— Charm Kitchen. (2)—Bride and | | Groom 11:15—(2)—Love ‘of Life inte 30—(4)—Movie Quiz. (2)—To- morrow’s Search 11:45—(4)—News. (2) — Guiding ', Light 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) | —Cartoons. (2)—Ladies Day 12:30—(4)—Cinderella. ©(7)—Lank- | er Show. (2)—Garry Moore 12:45—(7)~—News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. (7)— Playhouse. (2)—Freedom Rings | 1:30—(4)—Sallye Show. (2)—Knot | Hole Gang 1:45—(4)—Travel Unlimited | 2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. Baseball (2)— brain.”” (4)—‘‘News."’ Paul Wil- | | 2:15—(7)—Pat 'n’ Johnny | 2:30—(4)—Welcome Traveler 2:45—(7)—News 3:90—(4)—On Your Account. Hoedown 3:15—(7)—Tune Parade 3:30—(4)—U. N. Gen. Assembly | 3:45—(7)—Songs and Sonnets | (7)— ' | 4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- boy Colt | 4:15+-(4)—Gabby Hayes. (2)—Cir- culing Bases 4 | 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)— Talks, Theater | 4:45—( |) —News 5:00—(4)—Willie Wonderful. (7)— | Anutie Dee 5:15—(4)—Scotth Show. (2)—Kar- | : toons ; $:30—(4)—Adventure .Patrol. (7)— | Dick Tracy. (2)—Lady Dooit | 9945—(2)—Sports THURSDAY EVENING | 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det. | Deadline. (2)—Capt. Video 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News | 6:30—(4)—Eddy Arnold. (7)—Lone | Ranger. (2)—News 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro- | man. | 9:00—(4)—Best of Groucho. (7)— Cisco Kid. (2)—Take a Guess | 7 deems Preview Tages Doorway. | the City 8:00—(4)—Dragnet. Smith. (2)—Video Theater 8:30— (4) — Theater Hour. Wrestling. (2)—Big Town 9:00 — (4) — Martin Kane. (7) —| Fights. (2)—Pentagon U.S-A: 9:30—(4)—Orient Express. (2)—TV | | (7) — China | (7) = | | | | early interest in music led him to} | Musical America magazine when + Medallion Show Latest Venture Is Wed to June Havoc and Was Producer of Omnibus Series NEW YORK — William Spier, producer of the new Saturday night dramatic series, ‘‘Medallion Theater,’’ hasan astounding range of talents and accomplishments. He's been music critic, pianist, composer, writer, Hollywood film director, director-producer for both radio and television, network official, advertising agency execu- tive and talent scout. And he’s still managed to find time for his two favorite hob- bies: parlor magic and book col- lecting. around the: Fordham district. An| - he was 17, and a year later he be- | ; came chief critic and | editor, besides serving as program j annotator for the Beethoven Sy m- | phony Orchestra. Eventually, Spier turned to | dramatic shows. He produced ‘‘Ad- During the summer and fall of 1950, Spier went to England to | direct the movie, “A Lady Pos- sessed,’’ starring James Mason and June Havoc. Miss Havoc, in | private life, became Mrs. William Spier. In 1951 Spier returned to New meteoric career GENIUS AT WORK — Brilliant young William Spier caps in radio, new TV series ‘Medallion Theater.” plaudits as producer entations on this latest dramatic | venture. Bandits Work in Vain; 7:30—(4)—T-Men in Action. (1)— | ventures of Sam Spade” and other, Never Get to Count Loot (2)—Tales of | radio shows. SACRAMENTO, Calif. W —Those | three men who robbed W. R. Mey- how much they got. Meyers stopped a police squad car, reported the robbery, ‘pointed to the men who did it. | Theater York to enter television. He was| Th Police walked up and | 10:00—(4)—Mich, Outdoors. (1)—| employed to develop new pro- grabbed the stickup men while | Black Spider. (2)—News | grams, one of which was “You they were still counting the loot. | 10: 15—(2)—Sports | Are There.” In 1952 he was e@-| 10:30—(4)—Living Advenutres. (2) Place the Face 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Say There | (2)—Telenews 11:15—(4)—Weather. (7) — Motion Picture. (2)—''The Hangman’”’ 11:30—(4)—Wrestling --Todavys Radio Programs: - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. CALW (508) WWJ 1860) WCAB (1130) WEYZ (1270) WJBK «149e) Wik (768) TONIGST | 6:15—WJR, Melody WXYZ, Turn to Friend 5:30—WWJ, L. Jones | WWJ, Farm 8tory ’ CKLW, Curt Massey | CKLW. Sky King 600—WJN, News | WXYZ. News WCAR, News ww News |; WCAR. Farmer's Alm > 5:15—WJR, Curt Massey 2 Wattrick; ae ee eg os geany bff oe ~ Anseantes Ww News, Sport 6:30—WJR, m Forum ww A n arr Ss | aw, ec rown cRLW News Gerseman WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Betty Crocker WJBK, Bob Murphy WCAR Néws. Ballads WXYZ. Fred Wolfe CKLW Austin Grant — nrtes WJBK, News, Lenhardt WCAR, N’Day Cailer THUR . . 6 1o—Wde, Clark Qu WCAR. Coffee With Clem [12:39-WwJR, Helen Trent | SDAY EVENING wWwJ, Budo Lyneb WXYZ, Lee Smits CKLW. Eddie Chase WCAR Talk Sports 6.3) WU 4 Reynolds WWJ, Racing, Pettay CKLW, News 6:45—WXYZ, Ne WCAR Coffee. with Clem 7:00—WJR, Dick Burris WWJ, News, Maxwell WwJ, Cinderella WXYZ. Music CKLW. Your Boy WCAR. Club 1130 WJBK. Don McLeod WCAR, Tiger Tunes 6:00—WJR. News WWJ. News Bud WXYZ yatisies. McKens CKLW Ne WJBK Bereemen WCAR. News Ballads 4 WXYZ. Ea McKenzie CKLW. News 12:456—WJR, J. White WJBK, Horseman WJBK. News, Lefhardt WXYZ. Talk 3 e. Clark Quartet c Ballads WCAR,, News, Clem en wx _. a ¢:—wae, an 1S WIR Muste Hall THURSDAY. AFTERNOON CKLW. Eddie Chase c good 1:00—WJR, Road “ot Life WCAR. Sports 7:00_WJR, Pamily Skeleton WWJ, News, Music WW4J, 3 Star Extra CKLW Fulton Lewis WCAR, News, Music WJBK Tom (Cteorge wxyYzZ, WCaR, 7:30—WW4J, Listen, Live CKLW, Austin Grant WJBK, Gentile & Binge Fred Wolfe WJBK, Don McL Coffee With Clem CKLW. Austin Grant McLeod WCAR, News, Club _ 6:30— WIR. Reynolds ~WWJ, Harness Racing WXYZ, Ed. McKenzie WJBK;..Horsemen WCAR. Ballads :15—WJR, Guest House . 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins wo. One Night Stand 1:45—WWJ, News WXYZ, Ted Malone 6:45—WJR, L. Thomas WXYZ, Show World CKLW. Taby David CKLW. 8. C. Johnson WWJ Fran Pettay CKLW. Guy Nunn . 1:00 WIR, | 8:00—WJR, Jack White 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone Guest House WJBK Rerora Room | WWJ, Minute Parade WXYZ, News. McBride Ww. 3 Sta J. WXYZ, Dick Osgood CKLW. MJB Show CKLW. Pulton Lewis ean ce anew | CKLW. News, David | -WCAR. Tiger Tunes WCAR. News Music CKLW’ Gabriel Heatter | WJIBK. News. Gentile | 1:435—WJR, Guiding Light 7:15—~WWJ, News Parade 7:45—WJR.. E. R Murrow WWJ, ' Man’ Pamily CKLW. Perry Como 3:00—WJR, FB) WwW, My Son Jeep WXYZ, City Byline CKLW Meaditne WCAR., WJBK, 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 8:45-+WCAR, Radio Rev. 9:00-—-WJR, News, Town Coffee With Clem 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Gentile, Binge WWJ. News CKLW. Your Boy Bud WJBK, Tiger Talks WCAR. Warmup Time Burton WXYZ, Paul Winter WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR. Tiger Game WXYZ, Show World CRLW Guy Nunp WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW. Gabriel! Heatter WJBK, Bob Murphy 7:45—WJR, E. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Pamily WJBK, Bob Murphy WW, News, Maxwell p:15— WIR. Perry Mason CKLW. Three Suns 8:1S—WXY Sammy Kaye WXYZ, Breakfast Club WXYZ, Winter 00 m ~ . CKLW, News, Music CKLW. News owwoe te’ a Aanounest 8:30—WJR, Christian WJ8K, McLeod 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake WXYZ, Byline WWJ. Gildersieeve WCAR, News. Muste WWJ. Dial Dave CKLW ficial Detective WXYZ, Times Square 9:15—WJR, Pioneers CKLW, Your Boy Bud WJBK, Bob Murphy CKLW Crime Piehters . WJBK, Bob Murphy 9:00—WJR, Playhouse WWJ, Best of Groucho WXYZ, Mr. President CKLW. Henry; Musi¢ 9:15—CKLW Mem. Music 9:30—WJR, Rogers of Gaz'te WWJ, Truth or Con. WXYZ, Crossfire CKLW Sound Board 10:00—WJR, Strawh ¢ Concert WW4J, Scarlet Pinipernel WXYZ, News CKLW. Prank Edwards 10:15—WXYZ, Bob Wyatt CKLW. Pran Warren CKLW, WJBK, CKLW, wxyYzZ, CKLW, WCAR, WWJ, Bob Maxwell 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WWJ, Bob Maxwell 9:45—WJR, Pete and Joe WW4J, Here’s Answer CKLW. Good Neighbor WCAR, Temple Acad. 10:00—WJR,/ A. Godfrey WWJ, Welcome Traveler WJBK, News, McLeod 10:15—WCAR, Temple Heatter, Crosby Don McLeod ww R. Kitchen Club. 3:15—WJR, House WXYZ, CKLW. bo My True Story Cal Homechat News, Temple 4:00—WJR, News WWJ, Backstage WXYZ, Crocker Winter 2:45—WJR,y Brighter Day Mulholland CKLW. Cashur, Antel) 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House WWJ, Life Beautiful CKLW. Wonderful City WWJ, Road of Life CKLW. Holland Furnace 3:30—WWJ, i cl Young ney Eddie Chase WJR, Gal Sunday J. Right to Happiness 8:15-WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 8:30—-WJR, Playhouse WWJ. To Be Announced CKLW. John Steele WXYZ, Heritage 9:00—WJR, Romance WWJ, Countersp WXYZ, Mike Malloy CKLW. Rod & Gup Club 9:30—WJR, On Stage WWJ, Eddie Cantor WXYZ. Time Capsule “CKLW On Off Record 10:00—WJR, Horace Heidt WXY2, News CKLW. ©. Edwards 10:15—WXYZ, Wyatt Party Wile 20:30 -wJK Wisera of Odds 10: WXYZ. Whuperine sereate WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. CKLW. June Christie WWJ, John Poster Dulles CKLW. Mary Morgan wean ye McLeod 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds WXYZ, Edwin Hin WCAR. Harmony Hall ews, s WWJ, Mueller, Pickens [one eee 10:45—WWJ, Marriage Pays “wwo" on ‘. $ WXYZ, Edwin => 20:48— WK, Guest star . WxYZ, Girl Marrise J, Stella Dallas CKLW News WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW. Beauty Clinic 4:30—WJR, Bandstand 10:45—WJR, Here's to Vets CKLW. Quiet Sanct. WCAR, Harmony Hal! oeel ign aa WXYZ, Top of Town 11:00— WJR, News 11:00—WWJ, Strike It Rich WJBK. ucleca weil a cmap WWJ. News WXYZ, Curtain Calls 1:00—WJR, News CKLWY News CKLW, Ladies Pair 4:45—WJR, Happens Dally WWJ, News WJBK. News. Gentile WJBK, Ken Cline WWJ, Woman in House WXYZ, Fred Weiss WCAR, News, Harmony CKLW,. News Ace CKLW. News 11:15—WJR, B. Reynolds . WJBK News WWJ), Manhattan Musie 11:16—WCAR, Overseas 4:30—WJR, R. Q. Lewis WXYZ Top of Town 4 U1:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds CKBW Mannetten Music | 730 WIR, Make Up Mind | OoWw) Plain pul WWJ, Nery Show ~— WXYZ, Dbl. or Nothing “WXYZ, Don Wattrick cxLw Manhatten ttusi THURSDAY M Go St ee ee Sey WaBK: Meleod — 1 al ; ORNIN c 1:30—W f : 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WCAR. News WXYZ. top of — Coat Ree petra WIBK, “te Gentile B:15—WIR, Music, Hail WISK. Gymnast Wel : usic Ha . Ceiw Tesyrpera | ne_wun. wancy warren | Wank. Bor'farpty” | uue—wom taemignt y 2: Ww. wee y ores urphy 11:45—W. Midnigh | WJBK. Cha ww, New WXYZ. tor a any uate . ‘ | in a fist fight in 1938 later died Believe Slaying. Traces to Past Detroit’ Shooting Victim Connected With Fatal Fist Fight in 1938 DETROIT (UP)—Police checked into the personal history of restau- -rant owner Joe Cacciola today in an effort to determine if revenge of his injuries. Atleast two and possibly four gun$ were used in the slaying. Empty shells of two different sizeg were found on the premises. Cacciola was struck in the chest, A~ broken - blackjack was jue in the kitchen of Cacciola’s restau- rant, where he left an unfinished meal. Police theorized the slayers entered the restaurant and chased was the reason behind his murder. | Cacciola into the adjacent store | before Police said Cacciola; 45, whose | bullet-riddled was, found in | a vacant store next to his festau- rant Tuesday night, had a “small” police record which showed that a man with whom he was involved cutting him down with bullets. Police ruled out robbery as a motive for the shooting and said their best theory was that it was the aftermath of the fist fight 15 years ago. - Id’s His Hay feber Score Is Now 3 to 2 "SILVER CITY, N.M. uw—Abbar- edly dere’s a crook rudding aroud loose here with a co'd. Somebody broke into a local woman's car and swiped a box of facial tissues but — g insvngy by: W . Cunning- m, man, and Thrifty Drug Steres er your hemetewn x 7:30—WJR. Family Skeleton | | | | sion’s | Spier household is the extensive gaged to produce one of televi- most ambitious series, | “Omnibus.” For relaxation, Spier likes to en- tertain this wife and friends with makic tricks. He is a member of | the Society of American Magi-| of all sorts, and is especially writers. | of June Havoc. The results, he | clans. Spier enjoys collecting books | interested in the Sir Conan Doyle-Baker Street school of Occasionally he tries his hand | in the kitchen, under the tutelage | admits, have not been spectacular. | Another important item in ll | record library., This he finds most | | | | } | | | helpful scoring a television pro- | | gram — that is, in determining pe music for themes, br idges and ackground, } Bay City Jet Pilot Dies in Crash at Las Vegas LAS VEGAS (UP) — Second Lt. John H. Syring, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Syring, of Bay City, Mich., was killed when his F-86 Sabre jet plane crashed 10 miles north of here, Nellis Air Force Base officials said today. The crash, cause of which was under investigation, occurred, | Tuesday while the young pilot was | ‘on a routine training mission. ‘Bishop, 35, Village Clerk Dies GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Keith village clerk of Lkee Odessa, died in St. Mary’s Hos- ; pital hére_ Tuesday. He had been Lake Odessa~clerk for five years. LINOLEUMS & TILES 40°/,-6 e*,, Discounts Reg. 10c 9x9 Asphalt Tile 3':e 9x12 Linoleum Regs ....1.98 Reg. %9¢ 4's’ Wall Tile.. Res. 1@e Lineleem Tiles Je ea. Reg. 3.95 Dutch Paint 1.49 gal. Line. Remnants 78¢ pe 7% Inial. 6x9 Linoleum i eee Harold's, 140 s. Sag. FE 2-A450 Free Delivery Deuble Red Stamps Open Friday 9-9 | Group Protests | before Pontiac City Commission. Drain Charges ‘Stick to One Formula,’ Spokesman Tells City Commission Recent city drain assessments | were discussed Tuesday when some 40 residents of the Citizens’ Development subdivision appeared Commissioners agreed to take up the matter at an informal meeting next week. . Tuesday's discussion included a letter from Clarence H. Smith charging the city did not adhere to its drain assessment formula. a’ questioned the amount of his as- tele- sessment for recent curb, gutter Born in New York City, Spier) vision and movies as producer of and drain jop. ; attended public schools in and | the ambitious Spier last derson St., of division group, said residents do “Omnibus” and is garnering new not object to a city formula for praise for his outstanding pres- drain assessments, “but do question lers are probably still wondering} and drainage work: By billing the own- Disinfects as it cleans —and toilet bowls glisten for only a few pennies a week Sani-Flush Follow directions on the can e Lifetime Porcelain nish @ Giant Oven Capacity e World’s Fastest ' Surfece Burner @ Interior Oven Light @ Extra Storage —< . sa Cooker A ! | | I 6545 Commerce Across from Green Leake 37 99° || TELEVISION & APPLIANCE Former Price $249.95 NOW LL'S Road, Pontiac EMpire 3-2442 | A - Ruth street resident also Cornelius L. Oegema, 46 N. An- spokesman for the sub- whether such a formula is uni- |formly followed. Oegema said the subdivision, bounded by East Pike street, Michigan avenue, East boule- vard and Tasmania avenue, was set up as a drainage district when taken into the city. Recently, he said, assessments had been spread for improvements on Michigan avenue’ s drain. “We understand,’’ he said, ’'the city has two ways of assessing |ers of property next to the work or by assessing all . the property | all. which drains into the outlet in general area way. “Both methods have appareat- ly been used in this case. “All we ask,” he said, “‘is that | you accept one or the other of your | oritielns and stick to it.’ Oegema claimed some property owners had been billed for amounts ranging up to sale while others had not been ‘Delays Property Condemnation City to Check Further Before Acting to Obtain Proposed Parking Area | Pontiac City Commissior Tues- Czech Government | day adoption of a resolution seek- | ing to condemn the ‘Slater prop: to Pay More for Goods f erty at 11-49 Parke St. for a public VIENNA (® — Prague Radio| property descriptions and owners, announced ia’ The resolution, condemning prop- a Se cltucerss't| erty at 11-49 Park St. for a public nines P | parking lot, will be taken.up again is paying for grain, milk products | ,.,¢ Tuesday. and cattle 26 to 46 per cent. Commission’s action followed a Apparently the Reds hope to in-| request front Pontiac City At- duce Czech farmers to deliver| torney William A. Ewart that more : _| William R. Ransom, city asses- pate: el aa th ta eoeorns | sor, be given a chance to’ double- ‘ ; ; check details. ment-owned retail stores at prices} fFwart pointed out that the first 220 to 520 per t above what they | | descriptions, furnished by the con- pay the farmers. sultant to the City Plant Commis- ' sion had included more land than needed. Syngman Rhee Seeks “These first descriptions includ- ed part of the land on which coal Honest, Able Helpers is stored for the Stater Apart- SEOUL — President Syng-|ments powerhouse,” he said, man Rhee today urged his’ people | “which would have been very to recommend “honest and able | costly.” people’’ to him by placing names | Ewart said the descriptions al- in a ‘‘suggestion box.’ | ready had been corrected several Rhee said in a statement this | Gmes. nation which has ‘‘tens of millions; The property, said Ewart, is of things to do’ needs many hon- owned by heirs to the Slater estate est and able men and women who and by Jack Habel, who recently are ‘willing to sacrifice themselves purchased part of the land. for their nation and people.” The 78-year-old President said| Cells of the yeast plant are so he will ‘‘personally open’ the sug- | small that if 3,000 of them were gestion box which he will put’ in laid in a straight line they would front of the capitol building. {measure only about one inch. Fr Cold Rubber igid- A G. MER’S. LIST: 4, 0 10”. Each In Pairs, 11.47° Each Separately, 11.97° With. Your Old Tire. BRAND a FULLY GUARANTEED! Argyle Stenderd Leng-Mileage Tires |! COMPARE QUALITY! Brand new! Full Size! Fully guoranteed! Thick, non-skid “Frigid-X" Cold Rubber tread gives extra mile- age! Gum-dipped Rayon Cords for blow-out protection and longer tire life. You get high quality! COMPARE PRICES! You'd pay $14.60° manufacturer's list for the seme quelity elsewhere! You save money! You seve most —wp te $15 off list—by buying in sets or pairs! ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY .. . puts a set of 4 on your cor! Installed PREE! Come in today! Hurry! Sale ends Soturdcy! OTHER SIZES REDUCED PROPORTIONATELY! “teen Fed. ton 6.00 x16 Eech In Sets of 4! Gum-Dipped Royon Cords! Extra-Thick Non-Skid Tread! | Ylow! xar-ztans Washable-Reversible 44: Cheese your feverite from New! An attractive mekes such es Browning, Rem- cover of sturdy wesh- ington, Stevens, Winchester, able denim et « lew, Whece, Mossberg, Merlin, Sev lew pricel Handsome pleid designs! Slip on age! We'll tog it in your nome easily! Fits off cers! Get end held & ‘til October 1s0. ‘om new! Ceme in—see evr complete SPI 115 N. Sagina , edt CUSHION Pint bottlel Colorful Roy Rogers case! GEL J&R Free Parking FE 2-9234 w TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Old Coast Guard/records from| to the building of Nauset Light- Cape Cod tell of great: resistance house in 1838 because of the threat ness. to the wrecking and salvage busi- Laan tenennens? ARE WE NEXT, MR. VIVISECTOR? ''We know we aren't human; we're just dogs, but we have feelings, just like you. We sometimes hurt. We get hungry and thirsty. We can stand those things. But please spare us from vivisection. You've used us for hundreds of years. Millions of us have died in agony that you might test this and that. We've been baked and boiled, crushed and burned, cut and gassed—and little or nothing has been learned from us. You know we'd lay down our lives for you. We always have, when the occasion demanded, for that's the way dogs are. And we don't really ask much: just to be spared the trip from which no dog ever comes back the same. Maybe we'll live after you're through with your knife. Maybe we'll even get an anesthetic while the worst is going on, but there will come a time when we'll be conscious again. We can't tell you, then, how much we hurt, or where. We can only lie in our cages and-suffer. Is vivisection really necessary? Can't you, wise and mighty men of science, find some way t) help humanity without torturing us? Try...please. We didn't ask to be born. We can't say when or how we'll die. Those things are for you humans to decide. But we do ask, humbly and hopefully, if we can't have those things all dogs want—a home and loving master—give us the very least we de- serve: a painless death.'' Peseeeeee MAIL THIS COUPON NOW @eaeneeeqe 1 THE NATIONAL ANTI-VIVISECTION SOCIETY, INC. 1 37: South Wabash Avenue, Chicago 3, Illinois GENTLEMEN: Yes, | want to join in your fight to end useless animal erueltyl My donation of $....... is enclosed. {Annual membership*®: $2.00; Sustaining: $5.00; Life: $50.00) eeereseeseeeeeseseee eeeeeeneeeeeeee Street Address ......ese08 CIV ic cle siclele cle clcleiclsis cisisie a sleis/sis Zone. . ** Membership” in this society carries no vensenattky or obligation. Con- tributors are called “members” merely as a bookkeeping convenience, 4 donation dose not meen you will be billed in future years or thet yes owe anything at any time. whatever help | ' 1 ! | ' ‘ ' i ' 1 | 1 t ' There are 1 you give is purely bide GIVE -GENEROUSLY—TODA%1 , Lee a eS ae EO 2a ee - No matter what you have been told about vivisection, IT IS an agoniz- ing ordeal for animals. Anesthetics are not possible in certain kinds of work, for authentic figures prove subjects are put to sleep in only 5 of every 100 experiments. Unrestrained vivisection as an aid to medicine and surgery is ques- tioned by a large number of phy- sicians and surgeons, and many of them say it does more harm than good. If you believe that medical students must use living animals for prac- tice, you have been misinformed. Such vivisection has been forbidden by law in England since 1876, yet who would question the skill of British surgeons? The cruelty of vivisection should be stop necessary suffering has no p ce in our civilization. Just as anti-cruelty societies fight ordinary abuse of animals, we are battling laboratory cruelties—not the prog- ress of medicine and science! Do you want to help? Then join this sie tl today—now, while you are opens about it. Your contribu- tion be used to bring this same message to others. Eventually, we will be stro enough t to end ‘‘the greatest of all cruelties.”’ The National Anti-Vivisection Society is a non-profit, charitable association chartered, by the State of Illinois for nation-wide work, and recognized as an educational tax- exempt society by the United States Government. This organization has had its offices in the same downtown building in Chicago for 20 years, and inquiries about it to either the subscriptions committee of the Chi- cago Association of Commerce or the Chicago Better Business Bureau are cordially invited. To hear the trade papers tell it, Hollywood these days is like a loony bin in the full of the moon. Half the inmates are scared wit- less and the™ other half—those who believe in the new-fangled tech- suffering from 3rd 4 dementia praecox. Pe One studio boss, it’s whispered, is**> seriously | consid--* a ‘ ering a hundred dist ian foot screen, . the ROSE picture to be flashed on the ceiling while the audience watthes it from cots. As I njull it, however, the conniptions of Hollywood are nothing teget concerned about. Movieville has always been more bedlam than rest camp. Example eoming up . One day) in the late ‘20s, while cadging canapes at a studio party, I was introduced to a_ bright- cheeked lad named Carl Laemmle Jr. Junior was the new bossman of Universal Pictures, and had fought his way to the top by the clever device of being e son of the man who owned the joint. We chit-chatted a piece, and the fledgling | executive men- tioned that he was planning a movie of “Show Boat,’ the Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammer- stein masterwork. I was fabout to congratulate him when! I thought of an angle. At the time, I was not only broke and bumptious but, if you'll par- don a small joke, my angles often rushed in| where angels fear to tread. ‘Show |Boat’ presents a lot of problems, ’! IT dean-panned. — “Such ag, for instance?” asked Junior. “Well, for one thing, the mu- sic,” I isaid. “It was okay enough when it first came out, but I can’t help thinking that people are’tired of hearing ‘Olid Man River.’”’ The dice came up eleven. might have a point there,” Laemmie. | “The solution, as I see it,” I went on, innocent-like, “‘is to get yourself a} new set of songs. That way you, personally, will be mak- ing an artistic contribution.” I edged |away from the window because Ij was afraid a thunder- bolt might strike me dead. To junk the s¢ore of ‘‘Show Boat’’ was like putting new music to “Tris- tan.” | “You're making sense,” said "You said WASHER and IRONER Here’s How You Save: SPEED QUEEN t -PITCHING HOrRSESHOES By Billy Rose Junior, “The problem is to get a new composer and lyricist.” “Fred Fisher, the writer of ‘Dar- danella,’ happens to be in town,” I said. “I'l phone him tomorrow,” said Laemmle, ‘‘But what about the words?’’ “Well, it so happens,’’ I said, “that I wrote the lyrics for ‘Bar- ney Google.’ ...” The next day — may the gods of music forgive me — Fisher and I signed a contract to write a new acore for ‘Show Boat.” We cashed our initial checks as fast as we could get to the bank and for the next 24 hours sat around waiting to be picked up by the police. But nothing happened, so we went to work and banged out a score of sorts. Our. substitute for ‘‘Only Make Believe’ was entitled ‘‘Magnolia, I Love You,’’ and my conscience still twinges on rainy days when I think of the shabby serenade we wrote to replace ‘‘Old Man Riv- er.”” It was called ‘‘Shoes, Take Me Back.” I've never been a drinking gent, but I hit myself with a tumbler of brandy the morning Fisher and I walked into Junior’s office to let him hear the new songs. “Fred, a man with 10 thumbs, pounded the tunes out on the piano while I cooed the larcenous lyrics. And an hour later, shaken but still game, the' baby boss handed us our checks for the balance. This time we not only cashed them — we left town. And it wasn’t until we got to Chicago that I stopped worrying that strong men would take us off the train. The rest of the yarn is even wackier, Shortly after we_ left California, Laemmie came to his senses and gave our score to the cat. But, throughly confused by this time, he also decided to junk the songs of Kern and Hammerstein. When ‘‘Show Boat’ was finally released, an old phonograph rec- ord of ‘‘Lonesome Road’’ was the sole substitute for the best light score ever composed in this coun- So, as I said a few paragraphs back, the current conniptions of ‘Hollywood are nothing to brood about. ‘ However, I am a bit worried about the recent announcement that a movie will be- made of “‘Oklahoma!”’ I'd sure hate to see its memorable songs replaced by “(Doggie In the Window.” Waterford Men to Meet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. — The Greater Waterford Township Businessman’s Association wi] meet at 730 tonight in a Water- ford restaurant. All businessmen in the vicinity are invited to join the group. Waterford Rotary Meets WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Carlton Wagner of Imlay City spoke on evolution at a meeting | of the Waterford-Drayton Rotary | Club yesterday at the Community | Activities Center. Club served a dinner. charted journey in 13 days. { The Women’s | | The first motor crossing of the Sahara desert was made in 1922. | A caterpillar tractor made the un- | Rochester Sets School Dates Grades to Be Handled Separately, Principal Announces ROCHESTER — Junior and sen- ior high schoo] students in.grades 7 through 12 of the Rochester Community schools will register Sept. 10 and 11 at the high school building. Harlan Johnson, principal, an- nounced today that in order to conveniently perform this nec- essary function, the school staff will handle the grades separate- ly and in alphabetical order. Seventh graders are to meet Sept. 10 at 8:30 a, m. in room 218. Ninth graders will meet the same day in the gymnasium ac- cording to the following schedule: A through D, 8:30 to 9:30; E through H, 9:30 to 10:30; I through L, 10:30 to 11:30; M through R, 1 p. m. through 2:00 and § through Z, 2:00 to 3:00. On October 11, all 8th graders’ meet in room, 218 at 8:30 a. m., Sophomores will register Sept. 11 from 8:30 to 10:00; jun- iors, 10:00 to 11:30 and seniors, in the afternoon from 1:00 through ype i): First full-day session for all high school students will be Sept. 14 with a general assembly sched- uled for 8 a. m. in the gymnasium. o 3149 W. Huron ; PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service for 1$ Different Manufacturers. BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Government Plans Bins for Kent County Corn GRAND RAPIDS ® — The Com- modity Credit Corporation ah- nounced plans today to construct bins for 400,000 bushels of Kent County corn. The construction of the bins is an effort to clear farm storage for an anticipated heavy corn crop and possible price support. The bins are to be built at Lowell, Caledonia and Ionia. These bins will be for the 1952 corn crop delivered to the govern- ment Under the price support pro- gram and to clear present storage space for the fall crop. Dixie Bowling League Will Meet Tuesday DRAYTON PLAINS — First meeting of the Dixie Housewife Bowling League will be Tuesday at 1 p. m. at Dixie Recreation. Women interested in joining the league are being urged to at- tend or call OR 3-7402. “ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST” 200 our" 796 SLJ0sEPH he's hale | FOR CATLDREN FE 4-5791 BLUE SUNOCO WINS AGAIN U. S. TESTING COMPANY CERTIFIES RESULTS U.S. Testing Company-—largest, oldest, and best known in the world — writes, “Practically speaking, the results show no difference bet ween Blue Sunoco and any of the 15 premiam-priced gas- In Actual Road Tests Conducted By U.S. Testing Co. Blue Sunoco Matches 15 Premium-Priced Gasolines in Miles Per Gallon...Gives you Up to 12.4% more miles per dollar High-Test Blue Sunoco was tested against 15 premium-priced gaso- lines, with all their latest ‘‘improvements”. Yet Blue Sunoco; selling at regular gas price, matched the mileage, acceleration and over-all performance of these gasolines, which cost-up to 3¢ more per gallon! olines tested in miles per gallon, ac- . | ee ‘Revlon Fitce $. 99.95 celeration, or overall performance.” bey teat 8 of the five ex peal te advanced manufacturing equipment. SPEED QUEEN } now been encios Of the ( 28- This, together with Sun’s exclusive Model BP-5 Iron $ 69.95 Hews tiie High-Test Ris Sutoce . processes, offers motorists a superior, ical aad ‘Cars Used In The Test the only regular-priced brand, | Pre™== performing gasoline— TOTAL VALUE $169 90 Cross section of American cars matched the mileage, aceeleration High-Test Blue Sunoco. . were tested—1948 to 1953 models. and over-all performance of its’ 15 See Your Sunece Dealer PAY $149.90 1953 Chewolet (new) 1951 Nash premium-priced competitors. baad 1948 Chevrole! 1952 Studebaker Ask your Sunoco dealer for further How It’s Possible : 1953 Ford (new) 1953 Chrysler (new) details of the Sunoco road tests. Ask : 1951 Ford 1950 Cryer For over 25 years, the Sun Oil Com- | him, for example, the actual brand 1961 pany has produced one—and only one | names of the premium-priced gaso- 1953 Phymesth (new) DeSote —highest quality gasoline. lines tested against Blue Sunoco. 1948 Plymouth 1953 Cadillac (new) This single-grade gasoline policy | You'll find they include the ones sold 1953 Buick (new) 1948 Cadillac results insavingson tank ships, trucks, | right in your own neighborhood. And 1949 Buick 1952 Packard storage tanks, and pumps. Thése sav- | of course, be sure to fill your gas tank 1950 Peatiac 1951 Redsoa ings have been used to build special | today with High-Test Blue Sunoco, i. 1952 Oldsmobile 1953 Linesla : 1052 Dodge 1952 Willys ) 1952 Mereery 1052 Kaiser 1952 Heary J. 5-STATE, 25-CAR TEST - Cars included every current American make from 1948 to brand new. States were Penn- syivania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Michi- pany, High-Teat Blue Sunoco af regular gus matched the mileage, acceleration and - roar costing tee cents move pet WASHER is a ra fal gallon. See your Sunoco dealer today. with instant . tangie- PREMIUM GAS PERFORMANCE AT REGULAR GAS PRICE HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN TEN-GALLON TEST For best results don’t mix High-Test Phone Blue Sunoco with any other gasoline. FE \ Ge | Wait until your tank is nearly empty, deral | then fill with at least ten gallons of 37114 % Bring the Entire Family Bine Sunoco. See for yourself the dif- Vis In to Cool Off! "Your Goncee dicigr taome Aha S on ition testa, He'll be glad to tell you if you “ask him. Drive in today! o~ i \ } 1% = ii, i mi i Mi of. ie ee THE | | } | PONTI AC PRESS) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 DISPOSAL OPERATION—Shown above is Pontiac Public Works Superintendent Joseph B. Jewell directing operations covering garbage with fresh dirt in one of the garbage burial trenches at Orchard Lake 9 ws we » supervisor, and William_ Visniski operator. + eee) + sie nem hans aceite tedinetedl Peart ‘ Seg eee iat ee avenue dump site. With Jewell are Morley Cameron, waste and refuse bs Me “ ee ~ meres Ving Pat ila 2 * . ~ i 7 oa ae 3 %., a } Pontiac Press Photo of 806 Pensacola Ave., bulldozer Pontiac Teachers Schedule Pre-School Conferences Some 570 Pontiac tedchers will meet this week and next as the annual ‘Pre-School Conferenee’”’ of Pontiac Public Schools heralds _ the start of the fall semester. The yearly program is split into two days of activity this Friday and next Tuesday, leaving teachers a full day next Wednes- day to prepare for opening of school Sept. 10. : On this Friday’s agenda will be an introduction to Pontiac for the school ayptem’s new teachers. Next Tuesday's program, open to all Pontiac educators, includes speeches, a luncheon and discus- sion of classroom techniques and problems. Some 80 new teachers wil] turn out for Friday's ‘‘Preyiew of our community. and its schools,’’ with Mayor Arthur~J.. Law, school of- “ficials and civic leaders speaking at Washington Junior High-School. ‘A noon luncheon at the home of Frank J. DuFrain, superintend- Oakland Schools to Get $2 Million Current State Payment Includes $18.51 for Each Child on Census Michigan state treasurer’s office today prepared to send Oakland County’s ‘public schools $2,147,955 as their share of a payment of $29,415,587 to Michigan’s schools. The current payment is primary school fund money, derived largely from inheritance taxes. Each school district will receive $18.51 for every child listed on its school census. his month’s state money will bring the total of state aid re- ceived by Oakland County schools since their fiscal year opened July 1 to more than $3,000,000. Additional state funds will come through during the fall and winter. Local schools already have re- ceived $839,000 in sales tax re- ceipts and $78,900 in school library funds this summer. The current primary fund pay- ment, some $113,000 higher than last year’s, shows an increase of about 9,000 youngsters in this county’s school districts. Oakland’s schools will receive more than any other county except Wayne, which will get a total of $10,020,314. Livingston County’s. school sys- tems are down for $129,310;. La- peer’s, $162,628; Macomb’s $1,036,- ent of schools and ‘a tour of the city with Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce will follow. Tuesday’s all-teacher meeting at Pontiac High School will include morning coffee, music, speeches and a luncheon. -Teachers will spend the afternoon in small ‘‘workshop” groups. discussing problems, techniques. and new de- velopments. in their various fields of pi A Co-ordinating conference work is the school system’s ‘‘Professional Growth Committee,’’ with Mrs. Golda Holecheck, Bagley School principal, as chairman. Committeemen include George Yansen, Miss Iama C. Hook, H. Guy Bevington, Lester Shiere, Mrs. Ruth DeCou, Miss Helen Lapisch, Miss Vida Walker, Glenn Husted, William Wright and Mrs. Agnes Cox. Theodore Wiersema,: Pontiac Principals Club president; Ger- ald White, the school system’s coordinator of elementary educa- tion; J. Cecil Cox, assistant su- perintendentof schools; and DuFrain are ‘‘ex officio’? mem- bers, Miss Walker and Miss Lapisch will supervise exhibits; Bevington, the luncheon; Wright, orientation for new teachers; Theodore Carl- son, program printing; and Miss Vera Mae Adams, the public ad- dress system. + Wiersema and C. T. Forsman, assistant Pontiac High School principal, will make room assign- ments for groups at Tuesday's con- ference. Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Richard Young and various PTA presidents will be chairmen of the PTA ‘‘coffee”’ at next week’s meeting and a special Pontiac Education Asso- ciation committee will handle the association’s coffee hour. Crash Injuries Fatal to Mancelona Woman PETOSKEY (UP) — Mrs: Anna A. Gray, 68, Mancelona, died in Little ,Traverse Hospital Tuesday of injuries she incurred near Alba Aug. 27. She was occupant of'a car driven by Claude Bowler, Mancelona, which collided with another driven by Theodore Pierce of Central lake. U.S. Workers Fight for Jobs New Employe Group Asks President to Find Other Jobs for Them WASHINGTON (®—Several hun- dred career government workers 'plan a fight for job rights they | say have been taken from them in ia drive to cut down the federal payroll. Some 300 of them have formed a new organization in an attempt to get President Eisenhower to guarantee them jobs somewhere in the government when curtailments eliminate the positions they have been holding. * = * By next June, government offi- cials estimate, a total of '180,000 ‘positions will be eliminated to cut expenses. The majority are supposed to come from the ranks of temporary employes, but an unknown num- ber of career workers already have been let out by blanket reduc- tions. ‘They are mostly little people,” says Mrs. Katherine Crowley, sec- retary of the new ‘Federal Civil Service Separated Career Em- ployes Assn.’’ She said she lost her job as a government attorney last July after 22>years’ service. bd * * These people lose civil service protection when their positions are eliminated. Mrs. Crowley said other departments so far have refused to make room for career workers, as they might do by eliminating their own temporary employes. ‘‘What we want is.an executive order giving career workers pref- ererice on jobs for which they are suited,’’ she added. Civil service officials said the established procedure provides for this now, but it is not required by law. They added the cutback pro- gram is too new to determine how all career workers will be treated. Former Coach Dies MUSKEGON (UP) Duncan Wayne Simo, 56, who was Cadil- lac High School football coach from 1922 to 1927,. died in Hackley Hos- pital Tuesday. In recent years he had been employed by Continental Motors Corporation. , Cities Call in Experts follows a fog. City Manager Albert Gray Jr Homes Change Colors (By United Press _ Home owners in several western Michigan communities are trying to figure out what is making the paint on their homes change colors, Thousands of, dollars in damage has resulted from blemishes and color chariges in such communities as Manistee, Plainwell and Otsego. The change generally leaves homes a dicty gray and usually ., at Manistee, has asked the state Department of Health to send experts to determine the cause of the | present. Many POWs Lose Hope, Die Without Cause FREEDOM VILLAGE # — “I saw many men die for no apparent reason,” the doctor said. Future Garbage Disposal © Poses Problem for Pontiac “ + City Must Get New Dump Site Area to Be Abandoned Next Spring; ‘Land Fill’ Method Used . With the present dump site fill- ing up rapidly, Pontiac city gov- ernment is faced with the problem of future rubbish and garbage dis- posal. City officials estimate the pres- ent dump site on Orchard Lake avenue near the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks will be sufficiently filled next spring. By that time a grade can be established and new land will have been acquired for dump- ing purposes to allow the area to settle and be reclaimed for development, officials say. The city first started the present “‘Jand-filk” method on the Orchard Lake site in September, 1947, ac- cording to Pontiac Public Works Superintendent Joseph B. Jewell. At the time the city was operat- ing.the incinerator ,on South | Boulevard and the land-fill method was adopted as a cheaper means of rubbish and garbage disposal. It is a process that had been “They d premonitions they would die, “A fellow would tell his friends ‘don’t bot to wake me in the morning. I} am going to die.’ “I exanjined them. I could find nothing nically wrong. Yet the next morning they would be dead.” | : These were the men who lost hope in e Communist prison camps in|the terrible winter of 11950 and ih the first half af 1951. They thought they had nothing to live for. Capt. Sydney Esensten of Min- neapolis, Minn., an army doctor who was feleased today after 33 months in}Red prison camps, de- scribed hig efforts to save them. Sometimes, Esensten said, Com- ngunist d did their best to save the lives of dying American prisoners.| But often they were more interested in teaching com- munism, |~ Esensten said many of the Ameri- cans who died in Prison Camp 5, Pyokton, guffered from malnutri- tion but did not die of starvation. He said he and the other Ameri- can doctors attempted to keep a record of the Americans who died in prison/ camp, but the Com- munists made them stop. Esensten' said the Communists sometimes refused to treat sick men until} they signed confessions of crimes or pro-Communist state- ments. | $71,400 Stolen at Party in Film| Magnate’s Home CANNES, France#— French Police reported today that 25 mil- lion frants ($71,400) in French and foreign currencies was stolen from the |Riviera home of retired American) movie producer Jack Warner ing an all-night party. The police said Warner was not e left for Rome last week, théy said, leaving his 18- year-old @aughter at the villa at nearby Antibes. According to the officials, the money was missed early this morning After a party at the house. which lasted almost until dawn. : | Outdoor Advertisers to ‘Sell! Traffic Safety LANS (P— Michigan’s out- door a ising executives put their paste brusheds and bill- boards lay behind a national campaign) to sell traffic safety to the public} through poster displays. Their participation was agreed upon yesterday at a meeting with state offigials. The ,campaign will run from November through February, used successfully in Army camps \for many years and was also being j used in such Michigan cities as | Jackson, Battle Creek, and High- |land Park when it was adopted in Pontiac. The process for treating gar- bage with the sanitary fill method is to bury it with fresh dirt. Explaining the exact procedure? Jewell said that the garbage is dumped into a trench some 400 feet long, 30 feet wide and 15 to | 20 feet deep. . “Daily the layer’ of garbage is packed with a bulldozer and cov- ered with a layer of dirt,”” he said. ‘‘When the trench is filled, a new one is dug alongside it, and so on.” “Since sanitary fill was started at this site,” he said, ‘“‘some four to five acres of land have been filled in this manner.”’ “Rubbish is treated differently,” Jewell said. The old stone quarry in the dump is used for burying the rubbish. “Before we started dumping rub- bish in the pit in 1947,”" Jewell explained, ‘“‘there was an approxi- mately 60-foot excavation nearly one third filled with water. “Rubbish dumping has all but filled the pit with alternate layers of rubbish and fill dirt,’’ Jewell continued. Jewell said that no fires are permitted in the rubbish dump, and that only a small designated area away from the central dumping spot is used to burn small amounts of paper, wood and cardboard. In replying to criticism from residents of Washington Park Sub- division who frequently protest smoke, odor and rodent nuisances, Jewell stated than no fires were permitted unless supervised by officials at the dump and that no garbage is left uncovered over- night. ‘What little burning there is, is done during the day,’’ he said. ‘“‘All fires are put out before our crews leave. However we have no control over indviduals dump- ing garbage and rubbish and leaving it uncovered or firing it after our workmen go home.” Jewell pointed out, too, that al- though rubbish isn’t covered until a layer has been entirely filled, it is covered no less often than. twice a week. 60,000 South Koreans Lose Jobs This Month SEOUL w— Some 60,000 South Korean government employes will lose their jobs this month in the ae of “efficient administra- ” ¢ R 967, and Washtenaw’s, $483,758. Dispersal May Be Best Civil Defense Plan’ in first of a series of the status of civil By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON (UP)—The truth r. He probably won’t_make rT | i i g unwelcome color changes. should take the best possible , Cover Wherever you happened to be when the sirens started to scream. For the moment, that still is the policy. However, with Russia’s de- a into the outskirts of town—may- Pa bad i ij force is working over- be four or five miles. time to/| lengthen the warning Mostly, people would be expect- margin. It has converted a con- ed to move themselves. They would| Stellation transport plane into pile into every available vehicle.| ® flying station for patrol Some would walk—or run. Traffic} @uty far out at sea. Radar ships would jam. Some people would| #lse are to be used. civil defense planners, mnillions/tend by of miles the could be saved who otherwise | warning network that al- would die. . ready this country and The main requirement is at} Canada which for the most least an hour’s warning. part is at the water’s edge. “Right now we have no assur- said he believes 18 ance we would get any warning,” | months $2,000,000,000 can make said Justice M. Chambers, as-| all the With that budget sistant civil defense chief. ‘“‘Up to/in time money he thinks we 15 minutes is probably the best we | can buy @ reasonably early warn- can even hope for under present | ing. * ; conditions. The best thing to do| But by time won't big down- under these circumstances is take | town be ready, as another cgver, wherever you are.” to dispersal’, Case of H-Bomb Attack No. Under present plans, the a a ee ee, a Washington Protocol Plays Tricks ; Sse Ein ta ee ee KENNEDY AND BRIDE-TO-BE—She'll outrank mother-in-law. _+guess they'll leave . Young Senator's Bride Will Outrank’ Own Mother-in-Law in Capital Society WASHINGTON (NEA)—A new chapter in the No. 1 love story of the year begins this Sept. 12 in St. Mary Gothic Church, Newport, RAL . Ex-camera girl Jacqueline Bouvier will become the bride of Sen. John E. Kennedy, youthful Massachusetts Democrat. And official Washington will be adding a brand new hostess to its collection. Miss Bouvier had her share of social glitter as a former debu- tante before she met the con- gressman. But now something new will be added—a protocol place card. As the wife of a sen- ator, Jackie’s life in Washington will do a right-about-face. The 23-year-old bride will, all of a sudden, outrank matrons twice her age. She’ll even outrank her own mother-in-law, who's merely married to a former ambas- sador. Party-wise, Jack Kennedy and Jackie seem to be the kind who enjoy a beach picnic more than an embassy reception. It’s a good the .Gwen Pontiac City Affairs Pontiac City Commission~Tues- day night followed an agenda heavy with public improvements in a two-hour session at Pontiac Municipal Court. The Commission also heard property owners’ objections to re- cent drain assesscent procedures and discussed condemnation of the Slater property for a public park- ing lot. An agreement to rezone land on West Huron street near South Genesee avenue to permit the building of a new Community Na- tional Bank branch won Commis- sion approval. The bank, in return, has agreed to deed the Commission enough land to extend Miami road for 50 feet and put in two alleys. Army Reports Increase 75 Per Cent in Month Since Korean Truce Was Signed WASHINGTON (—Army enlist- ments in the month since the Ko- rean truce was _ signed have jumped 75 per cent above the av- erage of the 12 months prior to, the truce. An Army official who disclosed the enlistment figures said it was too early to tell whether the in- increase will continue, He said he couldn't comment on the reasons for the increase. * * s The figures showed that 11,600 men enlisted between July 27—the date of the Korean truce—and Aug. 27. During the previous 12 months, the average enlistment was about 6,600. During the month prior to the Korean truce, about 9,000 men en- listed—2,600 fewer than in the month following the truce. * * * The Army official said the 1 ugth of most of the enlistments since the truce was three years, length of enlistment be- the increase in enlist- ments will have any effect on draft calls is an open question. Defense FdRE> rae ¥ F a E Enlistments Up, : Bank Property Is Rezoned; Street Extension Proposed Part of Marquette subdivision was rezoned to commercial use when deeds for an alley there were turned over to the Commis- sion at the-meeting. Pontiac City Attorney William A. Ewart was authorized to pro- ceed with condemnation of a strip of land in the Collingwood-Shirley street area for a sanitary sewer. Commissioners referred a peti- tion from some 50 residents of the Monterey-Omar-Grandview avenue area protesting removal of fill dirt there to City Manager Walter K. Willman. ‘ A public hearing was held and assessment rolls were ordered prepared for a combined sewer in Walton -boulevard from New York to Stanley avenues; Stanley from Walton to Brooklyn avenue; and Chicago avenue from Stanley to Carlisle avenue. Confirmation of assessment rolls for a two-inch blacktop re- cap, curb and gutter repairs and related work on South Saginaw street from Whittemore to South boulevard was deferred. The Commission also deferred action on assessment rolls for road mix oil on LeGrande avenue from Baldwin avenue to Summit street after severa] residents said they we-e unsatisfied with the project. Assessment rolls for twelve prdj- ects were confirmed. The projects are: Two-inch blacktop pavement on Cedar- dale avenue from rimoor boulevard to the subdivision’s east line; Two-inch blacktop on Fildew avenue from Franklin road to Motor street; Two-inch blacktop on Montana avenue from Franklin road to Bagley street; Two-inch blacktop on Nevada avenue from Franklin road to Bagley; Two-inch blacktop on Luther street from Earlmoor boulevard to the subdi- vision’s east line; Two-inch blacktop on Arthur street from Franklin road to Bagley; Curb and gutter on Susan street from Voorheis road to Ruth avenue; Curb and gutter on Ruth avenue from Telegraph road to Susan street; Curb and gutter on Haze] avenue from Telegraph to 7 8 Cu gutter, drainage and _ related work on Bliss street from Parkhurst street to city-owned property; Curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Douglas street from Pike street ‘to Mt.:Clemens street; Curb, gutter and drainage on Judson poole from Shirley avenue to Sanford street. Cafritz party beat to those who like to be seen: Instead, they will probably duck into the last show at the neighbor- hood theater: They’re a couple of mad moviegoers. ; On occasions when Jackie as- sumes the hostess role she'll be people. As part of her newspaper job the Vassar girl interviewed truck drivers and park bench charac- ters as well as senators. With Jackie asking the questions ‘‘they unfolded like rock cabbages,’”’ re- ports one veteran newspaperman. The qualities that nosed Miss Bouvier ahead in the news busi- ness. should also go big with the voters: Jackie is easy to look at, even with a camera slung over her shoulder. She’s tall and simply dressed, conservative but ‘‘a good egg.” say the guys who worked with her on the paper. , Miss Bouvier drove to work in an inexpensive car, then went home to swim in a private pool. But you wouldn’t have guessed it. Best of all, she has a sense of humor. Former camera colleagues ad- mit Jackie stood up right well under the ribbing they threw her way. Not only about her money but about Kennedy and the other men who used to call her at the office. Then last New Year’s Eve she turned around and let them have it for a change. The boys had been prodding her to bring them a pint. Jackie arrived with a bottle, beautifully wrapped and with each of their names written on the card. Their holiday present? One quart of grade A milk. In her spare time Jackie turns out children’s books. She _ illus- trates them herself but as yet hasn’t published any. In college she minored in art. She also took Those much publicized 1,000 fe- males to every 855 males in Wash- ington are probably dying to know business of snagging the town’s most eligible bachelor. The truth of the matter is it took the couple two years to realize it was love. Full Harvest Moon Greets Start of Autumn Sept. 23 That day the sun will rise and points, and the day and the night il : A BE F a fe i il | Ht a i Li j i a & a ? F A constellation of interest during September is the Great Square of The star at the northeastern ‘corner of the square really belongs to the figure of Andromeda, but conveniently occupies a position to * a natural. She likes meeting courses in Paris at the Sorborine. ~ how Miss Bouvier went about this — TWENTY-TWO ee About 23 of every 100 persons | found to have defective eveaignt! under the age of 21 years are! in some degree. Left Guests will enhance their brilliance and assure _their safety. Come in and see them. BEAUTIFUL RING STYLINGS O ptometrists—Jewelers REDMOND’S 81 N. Saginaw St. | FE 2-3612 Yi “gy | herself and said that she simply seat | had t6 wash her hair that evening. to Shampoo ‘Her Locks BY EMILY POST This morning a letter says: “ a see us, but soon after the greet | “She was gone almost an hour and then came back with her hair all done up in curlers. I thought her behavior extremely rude and went away feeling very hurt. My husband thinks I am oversensitive.”’ |ever, you walked in unexpected ily, | sensitive. It very well may | the next day she had to have her was perfectly excusable. Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I was invited to a garden party given by a neighbor. At the party I dropped a water pitcher and broke it. I felt terrible about it but she was exceedingly gra- clous and assured me that al- . | specially priced NTEMWARE Choose from wine glasses, cocktail, sherbets, iced tea or goblet creations at unusual special savings. only ......0.... : sop Dixre Porrery . 5281 Dtxie Hwy. Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 . Por Yotir Convenience Open Daily and Sun.9 a.m. % 9 p.m. though it was old, it was not at antique and had no senti- mental value. ly for my sake. - | would suggest? | Answer? The most unfortunate 'fact of breaking something is that a duplicate is seldom to be found. iIf, however, you can find one nearly like it, do so. Dear Mrs. Post: (1) Please ” tell me if it Is correct to send flowers to the house of a friend who lost her mother, instead of sending them to the funeral home. | (2) Should these flowers be sent | before the funeral or may they be |sent afterwards? (3) Also, what kind ef flowers are sent “— fresh |cut or a potted plant? | Answer: (1) Yes. (2) Could be sent anytime. (3) Both would be | proper—whichever you think she | likes best. Remember: Moths Like Dirt, Grease For sure-fire moth protection, clean all garments before storing, then place them in sealed bags or FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, Sept. 8 (Evening Term Starts Sept. 10 COURSES OFFERED: o> Gregg Shorthand, Machine Shorthand, Speedwriting, usiness Administration, Higher Accounting, Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Comptometer and Calculator. Day, Half-Day, and Evening Morning 8:30 te 11:30 | Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30 Evening 6:30 to 9:00. packages. Moth larvae feed on dirt and | grease, so don’t let them find any- | thing to éat on your clothes. Marble for Kitchens Had you realized that marble makes an excellent, long lasting non-destructible top for work areas in the kitchen? And ditto for the bathroom. Easy cleaning in these two rooms. is especially important. And marble never needs refinish- iz.;—just plenty of soap and water. Answer to Previous Puzzle Made with a boy’s likes in mind, These jeans are cut to» look well, wear well and give mother a relief, too, from washing and mending work. Sizes for all boys. $238 Up WASHABLE SLACKS — Twill, $ 98 Up gabardine, flannel. $432 7 nr . Css) KNIT SHIRTS — Colorful and easy to keep nice. Ane, SP ; ae yeoe®® COTTON BROAD- 49 oo ot ‘CLOTH SHIRTS— $44 ute For dress wear in white and colors. — 1 W. Lawrence Street« PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3351 ve jeiciey eA PAs , wiviole} fol-ja] [clolrle| e TLRS PiAlsS AIN| SIT SILJAINIT AS TIAL Ris BIOIND isiHl= . SITIAIRITIBICOLP AAC I Tié Call, Phone or Return This Ad for Information clolr{ tawlolepajo lela Ba hia i) =) eiesavetscorulerelalcle i fiavalala ele slere}aiels eects erataiete etal ie ivarsiessrerevecsie re tieraceietereistivsar cae arae'a ARIEL A; REL. AIT NAME ADDRESS setae ae n Atel CIS/APje(Nie = alclalolalmly PAAalwlaleio | Rjolcjal [sl@isl |! [olmla setae] betes RIAINI | | Siem) Ele Ie e in | would very much: like to have your opinion of the following situa- tion: Last night my husband and I drove out to see some friends | who live in the suburbs. We hadn't GUE"HR | seen them for a long time and sg. | were looking forward to spending ‘le pleasant evening with them. } “They seemed very happy to ings were over the wife excused Answer: If you had made a plan to see them that evening, then I think you would be right. If, how- then I think you are over-| have been be-| breasted st | cause of some special engagement | hair done, and had no other time | to do it. If so, then what she did I know an old article cannot be | | replaced, but she was so sweet I | want to do the right thing. “What I juses luxurious, soft fleece yle with.a split waist and modi- THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 One of the very newest things in fall|fied shawl collar (left). A yarn dye gray fashions for little girls is the use of fur|coat illustrating the slimmer, but not severe- |trim on nude polo cloth fleece. One designer \ly straight look for fall is shown at right. |Great importance and attention are given to | fine detailing with dressy touches. in a double- - —s hss 2 ion: | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ‘Dear Miss Woodward: Exactly | two weeks ago Dick and I started | liking each other. He works on | Tuesday and Thursday day and Friday nights to see him because I can't go out on Saturday She said that it could be glued | or Sunday night. together very easily, which led me | lto believe that it really had some! the way I want them to. On the | value and that she took it light-| nights he works he usually tells “But things aren't working out | Someone to, tell me he'll see me, the next night at the hangout— but he never shows up. “Instead fhe stays home and works on his car, which he can’t drive anyhow for three months | until he's 16. _ "He says he likes me. But what should 1 do—go on playing second | fiddle to his ‘car or tell him to choose between us?” | That miracle that happened two | weeks ago has changed everything — yet changed nothing for you. | When the lightning struck you and | Dick you thought you'd be together | every waking minute. You figured that being with you | should be the most important thing | in the world to Dick. Yet it sounds | as though you haven't even had a} date with him—let alone seen him | at the hangout. Dick says he likes you—but his weeks are so full of his job and his car that he does little to prove it. You say you like to Boy Friend’s First Love—His Car corner by demanding more of him thar he has any idew of giv- ing you? Tuck your love in your pocket wait for Dick to recognize it and Should I act as I did before, or) jt didn’t make sense.” give it the respect and attention, it deserves. “Dear Miss Woodward: Not too long ago George and I broke up. PETUNIA! | Mats are easy To crochet— For ¢ifts and things Theyre cheap and Say! And that’s a smart idea, Petunia, to crochet a darker square in the right- hand corner to set the glass on. BiSHOP -BRaccee ACROSS . Feline animal . Canine : . $ ‘ animals ou“ 12 Shoshonean Indian 8 Lupine animal iz B 4 14 Toward the 13 Leer 15 % 17 sheltered side fr) 9 15 Fabulous bird 16 Musical compositions 4] 18 Balls 20 Mexican Peasants 21 Girl's nickname 22 Drinks siowly 24 Egyptian sacred ‘bull 26 Novice S \ 27 European dung beetle 30 Ebb 32 Pertaining to song birds 34 Sultanic zC3S Wi} decrees 35 Approached 36 State (ab.) 37 Remain 39 Ascent 40 Water animal Limb 42 Swihe-like be animal 45 Strong feeling 37 49 Not spoken bs 51 Feminine undergarment 4 Dutch town 52 Citrus fruit 5 Monster 53 Male deer 6 “Glazed 7 Place 8 Goods 9 Medley 10 Spanish DOWN region 11 Heraldic band 17 Resist 19 Comforted 23 Satire 24 Dry : 40 Places Temporary shelter 25 French 41 father 26 Covering 42 of seeds 43 27 Flying boat “4 28 Individuals 46 29 Counsel 47 Mineral rocks 31 Abandon 48 Burmese | 33 demons Punctuation mark 50 Compass point 38 Warns Re SeORRe Me 5 BE ME Sad ’ » > ma! = ) ’ ‘ -J t 4 f l Leccoe re é ge Taba aa Sh wet ee aie that are,as ae Rage bis 3 1 S . & ae SPECIAL SELLING . Handsewn Mocs ee: ¢‘ nm , \ —_——— Classic classmate ....to everything in your campus wardrobe! Our famous J supple leather that wears ‘n’.wears. Now in RED! NATURAL! BROWN! AS SEEN ta stvenreen CED chars Shoe Salon—Second - fle as your hand Fig ee. 5 aoe oe 4 ‘a Girl Resents Playing Second Fiddle Business Beginners Hurt by Using Poor Judgment By ANNE HEYWOOD Recently, a young. woman wrote me: “Why don't you ever. discuss the terrible mistakes beginners make in business? I don't mean not knowing how to type,or anything obvious like that.’ She went: on to explain that she is assistant to the personnel director of a large organization, and that every day she sees the way young girls in beginning jobs defeat their own purposes. This is a subject, of course,¢— which interests me tremendously since I, too, have seen what cen | happen. Basically, it seems to me, | the beginner falls into one of twe | groups—the one with rash, im- patient initiative, or the other with complete lethargy and a do- what- you - are - told - and -no-more lack of initiative. Here are what I mean: Sarah was a new typist in a large cosmetic company where I once worked. She was given a lot of coupons which women had filled out and sent in, and instructed to type on a stack of white cards the name and address from the coupon, and in the lower left-hand corner, the key number which appeared on Manner? MAKE FRIENDS examples to show) We want our children to greet our friends when we are entertain- ing or just chatting in the living room with a drop-in acquaintance. Well, it is just as important that the coupon—Booklet J114 Or! we always have a word of greeting Booklet K203. | for the children our children bring Sarah typed away all morning, | into our homes. the first day on the job. By 5 | “Children learn by our example o'clock, she had typed a great | more than by our words. many more cards than any of / him—but why force him into a | We'd been going steady, but going | for | steady proved unsuccessful both of us. “We both started dating other nights. | and tell it not to stick its head out | People — when suddenly George which leaves me Monday, Wednes- | pettishly. Tell it to be patient and | called me and asked me out again! play independent? “In other words should I show how much I really like him or pretend I don’t like him as much as I used to?" How about playing it straight down the middie—neither too hot |} nor too cold? George isn’t back | again to be the big love of your | | life— not after your past exper- iences with him. So why show any decp and abiding affection? You're glad to see him, though, and you enjoy | being with him, and you hope you'll | be seeing him fairly often—so why play independent? Show him enough make him interested interest to in coming | around some more. But tuck your love away so it wof't spill all | over the place until George seems ready, willing and able to ap- preciate it. . Marriage License Applications Harold E. Dowling, Ferndale Betty J. Ferguson, Ferndale David K. Sloan. Royal Oak Barbara L. Dodder. Royal Oak Oscar R. Golding, 168 FE. Pike Ruth J. Lannon, Birmingham Jerry P. Rhodes, Clawson Marilyn E. Cowsert, Birmingham Milton J. Boesler, 1311 Whitcomb Catherine A. Dudo, Detroit _Norman J. Lyon, Detroit ‘Oletta M. Burry. Clawson Gail A. Thomas, Gladys E. Steele, Rochester Rochester John T. Armstrong, Chicago, 111 Albertia D. Carter. 297 |W. Wilson William G. Aebersold, Fiint Mary R. Maze, 877 N. Perry Liovd J. Dawson, 100 Oak Hill Verlyn Welch, 3151 Pontiac Rd. Walter R. Denison. Bloomfield Hills Mary D. Moore, Royal Oak Herman J. Kaffenberger. Oxford Kristine G. Kupcikas, Ortonville Robert E. Buck, Detroit Anna M. Franks, Farmington Raymond G. Young, 285 Voorheis ~ Barbara A. Woolcox, Oxford Donald D. Meyers, Mt. Clemens Vera Elnicky, Berkley Charles B. Harris, Ferndale Ray G. Green, Hase) Park Jane Csuchaj, Hazel Park Angelo be = Detroit Virginia I. Bruttel, Ferndale Earl L. Bell, Royal Oak Patricia M, Royal Oak 1 Vincent, Reginald A. Billings, 119 Seminole Dorothy F.. Thompson, 26 Lexington Julia W. Gunn, Ferndale f a . wan taxtasz, “| TREASURE CHES Helen E. Bohon, Rochester » Donald V. Harrison, 514 Second 5 Patricia A, DeLano, 891 First e- 1573 South Telegraph Road w L. Patrum, Milford ‘| a Donker’ is Macaiasen intthend = | © ART OBJECTS © SPICES and TEA a4 Thomas A. Maxwell’ Jr., Birmingham Nancy J. Tucker. Wyandotte the other girls, and was very pleased -vith herself. . When I saw the stack, I asked | how she had managed it, and she said, brightly: ‘‘Oh, I left off those | dumb numbers in the lower left- ; hand corner of the card. They | would have taken so much longer. Ras Science NATURE'S SECRET . of BETTER HEALTH, LONGER LIFE? Since her instructions had also | been to destroy the coupons after | she was sure she had the address | and key number right, little Sarah | had to spend the whole next day | searching through the wastebasket, retrieving the coupons and getting} vitality, less sickness, longer life? They know what scientists now say | the numbers down on the cards. ia ths Ce ra Peas How is K many older folks seom to enjoy some secret way to extra Those ‘“‘dumb’”. key numbers}; —to help you enjoy birth w very i rtant to the ad-} right ngevity and health. | WEE 2 ee ° . can do two big thi for you, toot vertising department for testing the effectiveness of the advertising copy in one magazine against an- other, and we needed to know from voyant living! 7 hi ‘ as cli y hat's the secreif wuiritron | which each coupon was clipped. th jeu ore rare ades A ! NT J “ The other extreme ts the girl | 05°C» It's a fect that doctors and I remember her well—who now betieve “C”’ to be the key to was instructed to copy a very im- — more — ee oft . re portant letter very fast. The C-TONE, Pom Bis. one. Ma c messenger was waiting for the tonic, to bring you all the rich, letter as she typed it from the handwritten original. natural “C” your body needs— as nature made it! Not a synthetic, 5 not a an fey powder, not a At the top of the page, in parenthesis, her boss had written, “See that this is a perfect copy tablet. C-TONE is tasty liquid-- a pure nalural extract—so concen- because it is going to the custo- mer.” * trated that one tablespoon{ul sup- On her finished heip to prevent reheve many ilinesses that once stumped help to build you up mentally tebe for many years of haepps plies twice your minimum daily “°C” requirements. You also benefit from other natura! vitamins and ACTIVATED ENZYMES— Nature's “spark plugs’’ so vita! te life iweilf! Be sure letter, those take tl every a Because ts the ritamin words were typed neatly at the top. (Copyright 1953) C-TONE and get your whole fam- Hy started on this rich, pieasant- tasting, natural supplement today! ¢C-TONE the only saturcl Vitemin C tonie eseuesseesseuaees Natural Health Food SR Wayne &t., Pontiae - | ' | Seng me at ence “C-TONE.” I en- g close $5.00 plus l5e pestage and 15¢ Py Mich. Sales Tax. : t a ' a Pewee reer een ee ee ees eeeeee eereeeeee In meee ee eee © ANTIQUES FROM the ORIENT Gifts from ‘All Parts of the World! Open Daily 10 to 9 FE 4-0655 Former Location of Bloomfield Fashion Shop tes 1 5: Wels ANDRE'S Perfected PERMANENTS RaRET OBES cole All Dey — Friday ‘til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service START AT i> nd | a | 0” COLD WAVE MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Including the Italian Boy Haircut OR ANY STYLE-CUT AND INDIVIDUAL SET Individual Styling and Shaping | by MR. ANDRE 2nd Floor Pontice Stete Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 T * -¢ TWENTY-THREE _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Calendar Tour Will Be Theme of ‘Holiday in Furs’ DAR Regent Announces Chairmen of Committees Mrs. Frank B. Gerls, regent of Gen. Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, has announced her committee chairmen for the coming year. a The program committee, with Mrs. Louis Londick as chairman, has completed plans for the monthly programs and Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley, social chairman, has arranged ‘for hostesses. PHYLLIS HESSLER Mr. and Mrs. ~%» “A cooperative luncheor has been Robert Hessler announce the engagement of their d S . Mount Clemens street. h aughter, ‘Phyllis, cheppelmann, son of Mr. Irs. George Scheppelmann as been set for the wedding. = fi MINSHALL | Small Organ | | | | | | S= Completely new organ for small church or home. Real organ tone. Unusual volume, built - in speaker. Completely delivered with bench. $1045 Easy Terms Can Be Arranged Calbi Music Co. Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 N. Saginaw PH. FE 5-822 and Dietrich and of No date ee) | — | | - | {planned Thursday at the farm of |Mrs. Harry C. Bates. Mrs. Grant | E. Beardslee will assist the host- | Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite will |head the Americanism committee; |Mrs. E. L. Tibbals, national de- | fense, and Mrs. Elbert M. Wilmot is in charge of the distribution af the citizenship manuals to classes |and to those studying for citizen- | ship examinatiohs. Other committee heads include | Mrs. Lloyd G. Porter, chairman | of Good Citizenship Pilgrims; Mrs. Everett Peterson, Junior | American Citizens, and Mrs. | Eldon Gardner, approved schools. | | Mrs. Harry Austin is chairman ‘of human conservation and Mrs. | Harry Chapman, nature conserva- | tion. . | Correct use of the Flag is head- |ed by Mrs. Homer Osmun. Mrs. Beardslee has charge of genea- logical records; Alice Serrell, DAR magazine; Mrs. Bates, ways and means; Mrs. Londick, budget; |Mrs. L. M. Pearl, auditing; Mrs. Peter Davidson, transportation, and Mrs. E. G. Clark, publicity. Theresa Cognac to Become Bride | Mrs. Charles ac of South | Josephine avenue is announcing ithe engagement of her daughter, | Theresa Mae, and Roy Ball. stone place. A Nov. 7 wedding is planned. House Plants Need Occasional Change House plants need to be trans- planted occasionally to make room for growing roots. Use a flower pot a size larger than the one the plant has been in. If it’s an old pot, scrub it thor- oughly inside and out with a stiff brush and thick soapsuds to prevent the spread of disease. A new earthenware pot should be soaked overnight before plant- ing. Coming Events Welcome Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Fyfe, 22 Lexington Pl., Thursday for a co-opera- tive luncheon at noon. Ladies Auxiliary 396 to the National Association of Letter Carriers 320 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ww. B. Graham, 410 E. Mansfield Ave. Daughters of Pontiac 186 will meet at 18% W. Huron St. Thursday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting. The League of Catholic Women will -| meet this evening at 8 in the League Building A tour/around the calendar is the theme for the fur style show, ‘Holiday fin Furs,’ to be pre- sented by St. Benedict's Rosary Altar Society Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Wayne Miller, general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Sam Hoffman. Other chairmen and their com- mittees include Mrs, Ear, Mc- Hugh, tickets, assisted by Mrs. Homer Moran and Mrs. Ralph Schmoll;) Mrs. -Allan Neville, tables, assisted by Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Jessie Dean and Mrs. John Koenig. Mrs. Margaret Hall is in charge of refreshments with Mrs. Blanche Erickson, | Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs Roy Jones, Mrs. Michael Glisky, Mrs. Verne Crake, Mrs. Noel Dero- cher and| Mrs. John Framby as- sisting her. In the} kitchen will be Mrs. Arthur Perrin, Mrs. Bernard Stone Mrs. Richard Supernant, Mrs. The prospective bridegroom is | the son of the H. E. Balls of Glad-. The Name that Makes the Gift Important... Hamilton, the watch of incomparable beauty and unfailing accuracy. See the beautiful new models today.. Convenient Terms ‘Available! FRED N. PAUL Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store— The Store Where Quality Counts! 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 ail The name Hamilton on the gift box adds much to its prestige and value, but nothing to its cost! CO. Peter Aldo, Mrs. Cyril Miller. Handling prizes will be Mrs. | Earl McJunkin assisted by Mrs. Wheeled Foy | Must Suit Child URBANA, Ill. (INS) Children's | wheeled Vehicle toys sometimes me ig | | | require the same amount of thought | | that parents put into the choice \line—a fall and winter suit} Child specialists at the Univer- lin gray, and black colorinp S#*¥.° llinois advise suiting the : | child's new scooter, wagon, tricy- | was designed by Molly for cle or truck to the play area the Jack Sarnoff. The jacket has | child must use. Your youngster’s a dropped shoulderline easi-\#8° and) muscular development iy ah i i he Bal . ought also be taken into account. fY shaped in the tig uweight’ Kiddie ¢ars, bikes and scooters ‘fabric, and fastens with are safe enough on smooth sur- | black bone buttons. has a back pleat, The hat is| |by Mr. John. Iron After Mending The new widely rounded) shoulder line in Parisian clothes | if Unsuitable on grassy ground. they are fixed -ding. ' sprinkled and ironed. Birmingham store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 are smart fashion... no matter how you mix them Top 'to bottom: striped shirt in brown/black, red/ navy or green/navy, 59 Imported _ checked Eng- lish gingham. Red, blue, brown or black with white 5 Self-belted skirt of menswear flannel in navy, brown, medium or Oxford gray. $] 5 Birmingham store 168 West Maple Call MI 4-3000 The skirt faced yafds and sidewalks but | Mended, clothes look much better : immediately is achieved by cut, not by pad-| after washing and before they are All in misses’ sizes. Altar Society Tell Plans for Show Anton Bego, Mrs. F. Howard Grady and Mrs. Joseph Albrecht. Mrs. James Clark and Mrs. welcomed.as a new member of the society when the group met Tues- day evening in the parish hall. The modern divining rod rides | tallic ores, assay quarries, count a plane. With cameras, magetme- the trees in a forest, and accu- ter or radar, aerial explorers can| rately measure the height of both locate underground water and me-| mountain and molehill. — PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day and Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person tor Free pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Ray Lyons are in charge of tallies and score pads, with Mrs, Joseph McCarthy handling decorations and Mrs. F. Hous- ton Secoy, publicity. Mrs. Donald R. Raymond was | @ ; Tt TRIPLE TOP Pj CREW SOCKS and ANKLETS | | | | Back to School Buy... 3 Px. $100 Sizes 6 to 11 All Colors _Neumode HOSIERY 82 N. Saginaw St. || Cdued we hoik-1 mbroidorect rubbene Trott brome Front. Dry quckke, Aotey not thange phage, Pick, LO hte + TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Champion Dance Team Illustrates Campus-Bound Sweaters for Autumn Unexpected Touch Schiaparelli, noted French de- signer, ‘says the wise woman will make every costume her own with one touch of the unexpected. She suggests such tricks as tuck- ing not one but four handkerchiefs in the graduated pockets of lounge trousers; a kifig-size, shock- ing bow poised on the bodice of a princess-line dress; a flash of buttons on the walking slit of a stem petticoat. _|n Comfy Superbly styled and crafted in su- perior leather. Designed to give children’s i feet ¢ozy +Stag Lines: University Colors: Trim Cable-Stitched : Pullovers BY BERT BACHARACH ' FASHION: That suberb dance team, Marge arid Gower Champi- on, could double for a pair of college sophomores just heading | To remove grease stains from woolen fabrics, work from the back of the cloth, This will force out rather than imbed it BACK T0 SG 9 stHo0 back to the campus. | They'd be right in style, with these smart cable-stitgh pull- versity colors. (Illustrated at | right.) HANDYMAN HINTS: After you have sanded a surface, pull an old rub it lightly over the wood. This -| will locate even the slightest rough spot. If you do not have a small A trowel for the garden, a shoehorn will do the trick. AWNING NOTES: If you store your awnings in a cold place, sprinkle some salt or tobacco on the canvas as you roll them up. It will absorb moisture and avoid mildew, To repair c. through the cloth more easily. ON SIZE: A man-has.a tefidency to settle in height in his advanced years. It isn’t uncommon for a was at 25. The average male height in the U.°S. is 5-7%—two inches more than the average for women. HELPFUL HINTS: Ink stains be removed from the hands rubbing the inside of a banana I, 19 Years Experience of Fitting Juvenile Shoes 28 E. Huros Without Waiting ONE HOUR Quality Dry Cleaning at no extra charge Monday thru Saturday ONE HOUR CLEANING ‘ PONTIAC VALET CLEANERS me too, | over sweaters trimmed with uni- | nylon stocking over your hand and }+ sew patches on | canvas, soak the fabric well and} particular type: rub soap in. The needle will slip | man of 50 to be shorter than he | it further} PAINTING AID: Glue a paper plate to the underside of a paint can. It will catch all drippings and will stay right with the can when it is moved. Add a teaspoon of oil of winter green or citronella to each gallon of paint to} keep insects away until the coat is dry. AMATEUR BARMAN: Favorite cocktail at the Ritz, Paris, is “The Diplomat’’: Shake one part fresh orange juice with two parts of Bourbon in shaved ice. Experts insist that fresh glasses be used for each newly-opened bottle of good wine. HAT TIP: Here are several ways of experimenting with the shape of a new fall hat so that it will be most flattering to your Off-the-face with a single crease in the crown (see drawing below, 1). Snapped-brim with pinched crown (2), Snapped-brim with tele- scope (pork-pie) crown (3). NEW FOR FALL: Knitted wool- en mufflers, like the old-time avia- tor’s scarves, that are 6 feet in length . jackets with brass buttons . . Reversible fancy vests, patterned yy ~ \ \ ls rad J - on one side, plain on the other. , Coal- black blazer . MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION : 7 bint + a Al = Newest Sweaters Made of Vicara The newest idea in sweaters is a blend . . . a warm, soft, beau- ful blend of: sturdy nylon and the man-made, luxury. fiber, Vicara. Vicara gives sweaters a rich, touch-tempting softness that lasts the life of the sweater. But Vicara means more than soft sweater beauty. Sweaters are pleasantly, enduringly comfortable because Vicara absorbs perspira- tion — your sweater never feels Ia the Heart of Pontiac cold, clammy or sticky next to you. NZ Smartest in modern design... litation .. WALLACE STAINLESS Here is the tableware that needs no care—WALLACE STAINLESS! CITATION is a brilliant combination of perfect proportion and flowing line. Right for any dining occasion — it never needs polishing! See CITA. TION today! : «JEWELERS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS 16 W. Huron St. 7 ‘S077 Of ‘course, the Vicara-nylon » washes easily and won’t shrink. blend is a completely practical one care-wise, since Vicara In fact, it feels even softer and more luxurious as it is washed and worn and washed again. And here’s good news for sensi- tive skins — non-scratching, non- irritating Vicara has never been known to cause an allergy. Where to buy? Even now favorite stores here are ready and waiting for you to drop by and ask, ‘“‘May I see some of those new,” softer sweaters made of Vicara?’’ For Campus) Wear Fake fur pants are the thing for campus wear this year. Some plain fabric pants are covered with felt polka dots just for fun. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Store Hours Until Sept. 8: _. Monday Thru Thursday Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday and Saturday Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Closed All Day Sunday Pearce Floral Company Phone FE 2-0127 GOLDEN SPONGE 38” fora six-piece place setting 26-Pec. Set oEeReES - 38.50 34-Pc. Set .nmrx. . 49.50 52-Pe. Set ro) \69.50 AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY APPLICATOR “WQUD CAN DEODORANT LYKETTE A Predwet of the lodeet Compeny + Detrett By MURIEL LAWRENCE At the age of 4, Tom had sensa- tional tantrums. At 9, he was a veteran school truant. By the time he was 11, the only rules he obeyed were those he made for himself. He thought he had the world by the, tail — but whenever he had to give an account of his doings to a policeman, a teacher or his chron- ically complaining mother, a ner- vous tic would begin to pull at his lip muscle. One day a juvenile court judge rejected Tom’s account of his doings and sent him away to a place that required obedience to other people’s rules. At first, he broke them. When this happened, adults didn’t threaten, criticize or nag. Instead, the young man charged with re- vising Tom’s viewpoint on rules ex- plained their protective function to him. “Of course you get in trouble when you're late for a meal,’’ he would say. “You can’t expect the kids in the dishwashing squad to be nice to you when you hold up their work. Don’t you see how you lay yourself. wide open when you break the meal rule? Don’t you think you might take care of your- self better?”’ The idea that obedience to rules was self-protective was a new one to Tom. Gradually, as it made sense to him, obedience For by discharging his responsi- bilities to others, Tom began to release himself from his oppres- sive and bitter resentment. No longer haunted by a sense of obli- gation to others, he could speak up without fear to them. If he objected to one of their rules, he was able to tell them why, instead of breaking it. Our training in obedience to rules makes little realistic sense to children if we don’t stress its pro- tective ‘function to them. obedience as though it were some- thing unrelated to his self-respect: We say, ‘“‘Why should you get to school on time? Because I say_so.” Garden Gate Greenhouse 140 E. Bivd., 8. FE 5-1434 Often, we-just demand Jimmy’s | Stress the Protective Function of Rules and Youngsters Will Learn Obedience Jimmy with an impossible demand. At this stage of development, he is unable to consider us ahead of himself. That’s why we have to identify Food Can Lend Color to Kitchen NEW YORK (INS)—There’s one way to put ‘‘color’”’ in your kitchen without spending any extra pen- nies. As a matter of fact, your usual food bill will cover the cost of the ‘‘color.”” - All you have to do is to stop hiding colorful foods behind cup- board doors. A bottle of catsup is not only tasty, but it’s a bright red note. Cake mixes, cereals, soups and quick snacks generally come in colorful boxes and cans. A line- up of bright packages is as decor-' ative a note on a kitchen shelf as a line of bright book jackets on a book shelf. Home canners especially will find this ‘‘color decoration’ idea a natural. A shining jar of toma- toes or plums or green beans can’t be beaten as an open-shelf decor- ation aid. Easy to Clean Vinyl plastic flooring has non- porous surface which requires only a quick wash with soap and water. Light waxing is optional. obedience with consideration for himself. Unless we open his eyes to how tardiness exposes him to the resentful accusations of those who are punctual, Jimmy may not recognize his need to protect him- self against ‘such accusations. Obedience, unrelated to protec- tion of a little boy’s dignity, is just a word grownups use to push you Chop Suey Economical, Quick to Fix Nourishing, Easy Dish Prepared by Mrs. Wheeler By JANET ODELL (Pontiac Press Food Editor) Another main dish recipe to help balance the budget! Mrs. Martha Wheeler’s recipe for chop suey uses a small amount of meat and canned vegetables. That means that even the busiest career wife can serve a good nourishing dinner after a short time in the kitchen. Mrs. Wheeler is a working ' bmother who finds little time for outside activities. She is a mem- ber of the Webster PTA and is a Sunday school teacher. CHOP SUEY By Mrs. Martha Wheeler % pound lean pork, chopped in small leces. 1 cup sliced onions 1 can chop suey vegetables 2 tablespoons soy sauce (more if de- sired t 2 tablespoons flour Balt and pepper Brown pork in frying pan. Add onions and one cup of water. Cook slowly until onions are tender. Add chop suey vegetables and cook for 10 minutes. Add soy sauce and the flour that has been mixed with water to form a paste. Add salt and pepper to taste. Continue to cook until the mix- ture has thickened. Serve with steaming rice or Chinese noodles. Serves four to six. oe mw The only thing that will change some people’s opinion of a politi- cal candidate is to have him around. elected. Fall.Sets a New Mode in Hair Fashions PERMANENTS CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hetel Roosevelt From $5, 00 RENT « Lester 18 E. Huron St. Betsy Ross Spinet A Beautiful Piano with » Magnificent Tone $10 Monthly $20 Delivers GALLAGHER susie co. ~~~ OPEN FRIDAY FE 4-0566 CORDUROY ... steps solids. fit. 3 to 6x 7 to SUB TEEN SETS Top ofthe Claas Laaetond FOR SMART YOUNG MISSES -_—_—_—— to the head of the class ... and is going very “gay” this year in its ~ embroidery-like prints, plaids and colorful SKIRTS ... a basic start in plain and prints as well as a combination of plain and print. favorite has ar elastic back skirt .. . for better Our 14 $3.98 to $5.98 = JUMPERS in plain, plaid or solid. Plain contrasted with prints give a smart effect too. 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. SLACKS in solid wale or check effect print. 3 to 14. ooces $3.98 to $5.98 The MARGARET ANN Shop 55 W. Huron a —— Se ee dj PERMANENT | Complete Beauty Service! FIGURES *. } Made to Orders ; by , ’ The effortless away. to 2 streamline your figure! No tiring exercises — no drugs*-no starvation diet. Just relax, fully clothed § and let the purring Gyro- 3 waves restore your figure to its natural, graceful Come in—Phone. Gyro Reducing x beauty. S fOnYy 5 Riker Bldg., Main Floor ‘ FE 3-7186 ‘ Parisian or Italian Boy Cut . which ever you choose, you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your short curls in place. From S No Appaintment Necessary IMPERIAL ‘BEAUTY SALON 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 eee y . Panhellenic Plans Tea on Sept. |3 Event Will Honor City Girls Entering College This Fall « Pontiac girls who will enter col- lege this fall will‘be honored at the annual City Panhellenic tea to be held at the YWCA on Franklin boulevard. Mrs. Robert Burns is chairman of the affair assisted by Mrs. | Bruce Kinzler. } Mrs. Robert Bronsel, program; Helen Hunt and Dorothy Cum- mings, invitations, and Mrs. Al- lan Peters, tea arrangements. In the receiving line to welcome ' the girls will be the Panhellenic |officers, Mrs. W. N. Ragsdale, |Mrs. Ralph Norvell, Mrs. Thomas’ Moffat, Mrs. Herbert Howarth and | Mrs. Charles Allan, along with the | past presidents. Girls who are entering college | | this fall and who were not reached | by invitation may contact. Mrs. | Burnes. Sorority Chapter ‘Chooses Theme “Conduct, expression and pur- pose’ was the theme chosen for the year when Gamma Psi Chap- ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority | met Tuesday evening in Hotel Waldron. | Mrs. John Sandberg and Mrs. lHeny Carlson led the evening's | topic, which was entitled ‘‘Intro- | | duction and. Invitation,” and Mrs. | | Richard Benham outlined the ways | | and means project for the year. A talk on her experiences at the | | coronation in London was given | | by June Newcomb. | A model meeting will be con- | ducted Sept. 15. \Remove Tar Spots If rubbed with olive oil or aj, piece of freshly cut lemon, | spots can be easily removed from i hands and face. ''Save on This Special Purchase a New Upholstering Fabrics WILLIAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake Road Yes, now you can save 4 Other committee heads include | | tar | on new manufacturer- to-you or re-covered furniture. 100% ny- lons, Tweeds, Mohairs, SPECIALLY PUR- CHASED. DAVENPORTS; | re-covered as low as | $90 and up | CHAIRS, re-covered as low as $45 and ap Established 1933 TRAIN CASE The Delight of Women Everywhere Simulated leather covering Washable lining Full rounded corners 5 Fashionable Colors— Rawhide — Red — Green — Brown — Navy * * * * \ ‘ 79 NORTH \ A PHILIP’S Luggage—S porting Goods US MMMM dd hdl ahhh a MS SAGINAW WW STAPP’S: ~y 7 the os, Doctor's Prescriptions Accurately filled ST JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St. ~~ TOUGH, EH Pr , WELL, GEEPEES } ¥. * ARE TOUGHER a Bro-ther, they're the toughest 7 thing on two feet ond yet they're lighter in weight and more flexible than any other shoes you've wornl EE THE EE) Boys A Whether yaective tperty, scheal ce dress-up, your footwork will be faster, you'll look and feel better in a pair of these new GeePees. Come ‘in end see them todey. a FES] Action SHOE FAMILY SHOE STORE PHYLLIS CO X Recent Hills Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Cox of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, } “, By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS nouncement has been made o An- f Lee Ballantyne, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Beane of New Canaan, Kay is a graduate of Kingswood | School Cranbrook, Bennington Col- lege and Columbia University. She is a member of Sigma Gamma. * * #& Lt. and Mrs. George T. Trum- bull Jr. arrived Saturday from Ft. Bliss, Tex., for a visit with | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A wedding is | planned for next summer, ‘Church of Christ of Isles- Fink The Church of Christ was the Aug Ry aa when Fink became the bride o ' setting Yvonne f | Donald Clair Isles. The bride is the daughter of the Carlton Everett Finks of Bellevue street and the Howard L. Isles’ of Glenwood avenue are his parents. | For the 8 o'clock ceremony, the bride was dressed in a gown made of white lace by her moth- er. She wore pearls, and her EMMA EE RKIGGS Graduating Saturday, ffom Henry Ford’ Nursing School, in Detroit | will be Emma Lee Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Riggs of LeGrande avenue. OA. Cincinnati Pair Travels to Lake BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. August Rendig of Cincinnati have gone to. Sarid Lake after a visit} with Mr. and. Mrs. Denald James of Bloomfield Hills and with Mr. and Mrs. James P. Baldwin of Orchard Lake. Visiting at the Baldwin home| hia “week ia Naney Grawioni ‘ol have been chosen for bridesmaids, Southbridge, Mass. Miss Crawford | formerly lived in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs, Clifford B. West of Lahser road will meet their daughter, Jill, Friday when she returns home after a visit in Maryland. Mrs. George Shoemaker of Franklin entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Grace W. Hallett of Tucson, Ariz., who is visiting in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Percy K. Loud |have returned from a_ two-week stay at the Harbor Pointe Club. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McEvoy have returned home from a three- week trip to Long Beach, Calif. Mrs, West Gallogly was hos- tess at a tea and shower this afternoon for bride-elect Anne Louise Smith of Grosse Pointe who will be married Sept. 18. Next Wednesday, ‘‘Beezie” Smith will be honored at another party in Bloomfield, with Mrs. Bradley Higbie and Mrs. George Coleman Booth as hostesses at a tea and kitchen shower in the { Booth home on Glenhurst drive. Plunge Reversed. Dressy black blouses in jersey have plunging necklines, but this year the plunge is at the back. Jelena | 'T. Trumbull of Dunston road and oe He Scene Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wood of Lone Pine road. After a leave | they will go to their new sta- Marriage tion at Camp Atterbury, Ind Among hosts at the dinner-dance fingertip heil Was of illusion. (Saturday evening at Bloomfield White roges and = stephanotis Hills Country Club will be Mr | formed her cascade bonquet. and Mrs. Gordon F. Hess. ° | Phyllis’ Fink was her sister's| Their guests will be Mr. and ;maid of honor, and Jacqueline | Mrs. George Russel. Mr. and | Cook, the Bridegroom’s sister, was | Mrs. J. Thomas Smith, Mr. | bridesmaid. The bride’s other sis-| and L. G. Goad, Mr. and Mrs. ters, Sharon and Judy, were her | Robert M. Critchfield, Mr. and , Mrs. J. W. Fleischer, Mr. junior bridesmaids and Georgia | Burkow was the flower girl. Ricky Isles carried the ring for | his uncle. Richard Isles was his broth- | and Mrs. Rodger J. Emmert, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robert- | son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. | Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. John | | ' t d h i F. Gordon. er’s best man, and ushers in- - ; 4 V. ~hard- | cluded the bride’s brother, Paul Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ric ~ | ete , son, who have recently moved Fink; Wally Turner and John ae: hei _ | Morgan. from Birmingham to their n home on Lahser road, will be | After a reception at the home| hosts at a cocktail party of the bridegroom's parents, the | going to dinner at the club. | br ‘ide change@ to a russet suit} Mrs. John B. Poole will entertain | with beige and brown ecceseories at a supper party Friday evening 'for the wedding trip to northern! to celebrate her daughter Kathy's | Mic higan. seventh birthday. | On their return, Donald will go; Mrs. Nathan B. Hall of Ann back to Army duty at Ft. Riley.| Arbor will come over Sept. 10 to Kan. His bride will remain with give the spinster dinner for bride- her parents. | elect Valerie Kallen. Mrs. Hall will | be matron of honor at the wedding. | The dinner will be given in the | home of Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. land Mrs. J. Curtis Willson of Half Moon drive. Mrs. Manly Davis and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk returned last Fri- ‘Shower Given |for Bride-Elect of Floyd Loomis | A bridal shower Tuesday eve-| day from a two month trip ning at the League of Catholic | abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk Jr. | Women honored Margaret Ranzil- | bride-elect of Cpl. Floyd R. | Loomis. | will return right after Labor Day hig from their lodge at Old Mission the July 30 marriage of Kathryn) Phyllis, to Conn., and ae Ballantyne of 7 . Bloomfield Hills, to Sol Polansky. Richard Mrs. Polansky sailed Saturday | Saunders, son |» the SS. Stockholm for Helsinki, of Mr. and | Finland. From there she will jour- Mrs. Fred ney to join her husband at the S a | Ameritan Embassy in Moscow, | Saunders of | Russia, Addison. Mr. Polansky, of El Monte, Both attend Calif., is a graduate of the Uni- If hs . versity of California at Berkeley Yic higgn State | and Columbia University. He will Normal | be an attache at the American College. embassy for two years. before | TWENTY-FIVE Bride Going to Russia to Join Husband where Mrs. Polk has spent most | of the summer months with their two‘ children. Mary Elizabeth Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. George Welling- ton Smith of Franklin, will return home next week from a tour of | southern Europe. | BPW Board Meets to Plan Year Ahead Mrs. Melvin C. McPherson of | Elizabeth Lake road opened her | home Tuesday evening to members of the executive board of Pontiac Business and Pfofessional Wom- | en's Club. Plans for the coming year were | | discussed, Mrs, McPherson dis- | tributed yearbooks, and a district | meeting at Fisher YMCA in De- | troit was announced’ for Sept, 20. | Mrs. Janet Dow is in charge of | reservations. Ethlynn | Peterson assisted the hostess. daughter | 1 | | Recondition Tresses keep you from saluting fall fluff exercises with a natural] bristle brush. Then, have frequent lotion- type shampoos climaxed by a glamour. Recondition your hair creme rinse to tame and add luster with vigorous daily massaging and! to hair strands. ENROLLMENT DATES for “JACKIE RAE” DANCE STUDIO Sept. 15th to 19th, 4:00 p. m. to 8 p. m. All Type Dancing — Baton Don’t let sum-toasted tresses Beginners and Advance Classes STUDIO on S. Telegraph at Voorhees FE 4-7319 Y FLORA=MAE > Infants’ Specialty Shop 718 West Huron Street FE 2-3220 L © Jewelry @ China © Lingerte e Linens | | | | Hostesses for the miscellaneous shower were the bride-elect’s sis- | | ter, Mrs. Verne Sinkler, and Rose | | Marie Spadafore. | Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch BACK TO WORK Vacations are about over and we have had a wonderful time. But now, as we approach the fall and winter season, we realize the summer sun, along with picnics (too much food) have taken their toll. This is an excellent time to begin 8 program in self improvement. To be attractive you must first be healthy. Go to your doctor for a check-up. If he approves, begin now a program designed to improve your physical fit- ness. Margaret will speak her vows with Cpl, Loomis Sept. 12 in St. Vinceni de Paul Church. She is the daughter of the Sam Ran- Zillas of Voorheis road, and the Floyd Loomises of North Perry are her fiance’s parents, | Rose Marie Spadafore’has been |asked to be Margaret's maid of | honor, and her sister, Mrs. Six} ler, will be her matron of honor. Betty Felice and Janet Anderson | and the duties of flower girl will | go to Doreen DiGrande of Détroit. | Floyd has asked the bride-elect’s | brother, Robert Ranzilla, to be his | {best man. His brother, Carl | Loomis will usher, along with Mr. |Sinkler and Art Visinski. Lee Loomis will be ringbearer for his uncle, : I will make suggestions from week to week which you may wish to incorporate in your routine. There will be items on hair styling along with proper care of the hair. Also we will discuss care of hands and face if and items on good grooming. Edythe McCulloch | Pink, Blue Shower Phone Mrs. Ralph O. Allen was hos- tess Tuesday evening at a pink and blue shower in honor of Mrs. William Warthrop of Toledo, who recently moved from Pontiac. The affair was held at Mrs. Allen’s home on Cooley Lake road. Guests included the . honoree’s mother, Mrs. Kleber LePard; Mrs. | Henry ‘Smith of Port Huron, Mrs. | G. A. Blaylock, Mrs. Donald Dav- idson, Mrs. Roy Long, Mrs. So-| phia Howarth, Mrs. Walter Shoup, | Mrs. Blanche Woods, Mrs. Ralph | E. Allen, Mfs. DeVere Games, Mrs. Jack Andress and Mrs. Jud- son St. John of Grosse Pointe. It’s New ... with the Latest Styles Phyllis Lee Shop Cooley Lake Rd. | Near Union Lake Rd STRAWFLOWER BOUQUET J 101: 928 W. Huron St. ASSORTMENT OF DRIED FOLIAGE ARRANGEMENTS } acobsen's Flowers “Fine Gifts N coer FE 3-7165 sg || Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, 695 State Bank Bldg. Given at Allen Home | lic TRUNK SHOWING: of the entire Marion McCoy dress line for fall, winter and holiday wear! TOMORROW-10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Thursday, Setember 3 See the newest creations of this outstanding California designer, modeled for you who appreciate the unusual in fashion. Beautiful - One-piece and costum dresses in finest wool - jersey and imported tweeds. 39.95 0 $98 MAPLE at BATES — BIRMINCHAM | na DOUBLE WOVEN COTTON GLOVES A. Mesh inset shortie in brown or black with beige, beige with brown, white or red with black, 3.50 B. Tailored slipon in white, black, brown, béige or navy, 3.50. C. Scalloped c:'ff shortie in w black, brown w beige, grey with black, champagne with beige, $3.00. Sizes 6 to 7/2. Ps MAPLE BATES — BIRMINCHAM = TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1953 ust of 1938. It was the best August | " (Advertisement) cea iearee for kids! Speed Crackdown Cuts | record since the low of 9 in: 1924. | ECZEMA : | ‘The East Berlin kids could have| August Traffic Deaths Traffic court has been handing | i t stiff sentences to violators} A simple: way to quick relief gone back with stories of the! 103 ANGELES uA concerted | °2 -armi lice |from itch Eczema, pimples, * | American soldiers who played mu- caught .by the swarming pol angry red blotches or other skin a dazzling WHITE... : J or police drive against speeders paid | officers. F lirietions is to apply Peterson's tT hi at sta y s rig ht bd — id ie fun. t off in the least deaths in any Au- _ |Ointment to gee gee ~~. ati . | Brae ‘ee : i Pon a Giscialty, gust since 1924 in Los Angeles. The 4,000-year-old palace of King] lieves itching fast. n fee ter, looks better, 45c all druggists. entre I e ; i iti N t Cnossus, Crete, was as : the reason was that a U. S. mili- There were 12 traffic fatalities} Minos a : See erably z ith 2 London's Buckingham ’s Ointment delights |tary band playing for children last month as compared with 24) large as pag Nokon oS Aa ' 44 : : : k or money back. | might irritate the Russians. in August last year and 49 in Aug alcaati : * \ Candy-Gobbling NEW. VHF-U ade Critter Baffles Police, Experts LOS ANGELES (®—The craziest ‘ critter hopped into a police patrol | car yesterday. $ 39.95 The Badelico e— — - Guardsman SELF -CLEANING HOUSE PAINT ' You can always tell Guardsman WHITE — It gives you the WHITEST — brightest home in the block—a brilliant, | face like a raccoon, ears like a i, dog. claws like a bear, tail like | a monkey and was just as friendly as a park squirrel. They took it to headquarters where it gobbled candy bars like a small boy and | chewed gum like a stenographer. The baffled officers said it had a Installed sparkling WHITE that's self-cleaning to help it keep bright | fi | Scie tout — mal | sonal for years. Guardsman House Paints are made from the NB): Bes te. | mundi. But it turned out to be a This Sensationa finest pigments money can buy — lead, zinc and titanium! WEST'S GIFT FOR EAST—Youngsters from East Berlin who|kinkajou from Central America.|Mf Be Ready for Antenna ts Guar- And that means a tougher film, better hiding powers, more crossed the border for Willi Kressman’s block party look pretty happy | Owner Robert de Szabo took him UHF and Enjoy . brilliance and extra years of weather resistance! Yes, better about the whole thing as they admire gifts of food home and eave inn a baahe: ho | the Finest in anteed to give You Se : : Now — everybody nows who ¢ Television H painc is your best buy, and your best buy is Guardsman! ‘Red Guards Watched . | Kinky is. | Riciptiea a Perfect Picture on Now! $ 95 | = The first aerial bombing raid Any Channel 2 to 83! "BETTER PAINT NOW WITH BETTER PAINT West Berlin Holds a Party is siors tok piace iss auin a" -o)oe "enice stri- ee ee ee me ee ee Austria’s seige of Venice. Austri-| ! ] ] ans released hot-air ballons. each Greatly I ‘Reception All Aluminum—Gives Years Gal. and East Berlin Kids Go carrying a. bomb equipped with reatiy smpraves MYOrr | automatic release on Channels 4 and 7 of Trouble-Free Service | By LEON DENNEN tinued to skip and dance in the © 1 DONALDSON LUMBER CO. | BERLIN (NEA) — Will a streets. uieinr ov imee | Reduces‘ Interference! Now Many Wear man’s block party turned out to} The Red guards never knew | 270 Orchard Lake Ave. : FE 2-838 1 be a pretty nice affair. The kids | where the kids disappeared. FALSE TEETH AVAI LABLE AT ; |loved it. Of course, it would have | About that band, the band that With Little Worry . | been even better if the band had! wasn't. The U. S. officials had) gat, talk, laugh or sneeze without tear ~ A . ‘ PTON . ss tecnica ee ’ | of ec s th dropping, slip- | showed up. A few oom-pa-pahs in| promised Kressman a U. S. mili- ping or wobbling FASTEETH. holds e j : c orta y | the right place would’have made | tary band Fria piessan’ powder har no emmy Hl 286 State St. at Johnson FE 4-2525 lit just perfect | It would have “been marvelous 0ocey,: pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't e ‘ S Li D E R U L E a : ; cause nausea. It's alkaline ‘non-acid) He is quite a remarkable fel- pro-U. S. propaganda — an Ameri: Checks “plate odor’ «denture breath) low, Kressman. He’s the mayor rters Headqua t THIS PEN of the Kreuzberg borough of ... the correct ih i VAee | West Berlin. che” lh dip | BuRPS | At 46, he looks like a matinee spelitic need! |idol, and ‘he’s dynamic and full of | ; ss Pe ideas. It was Will who first started eT al 6- BEFORE IT DRINKS... to distribute food to the East Ber- | S * , \ ui aa \ Ya | . 2 2208) Ys ote . , ~ : ; } \ —7€§" It was only after his action BuT Wadace | Liners. On his own, too. proved a success that the Bonn AFTERWARDS ! | government and the U. S. stepped | in. _ | That's Willi, the man who P threw the block party. He got the A pea, like « beby, mest be *Burped’’ before it can be filled full. Eversharp's VENTURA, with hie Jot Exhaust, does just thet - auiomaticeliy. Molds up te 40% more ink. idea for the party during’ his visit to the U. S. last year. He was particularly impressed | by a ‘“‘Neighoorhood Day’’ he saw | . . ‘ ‘ |in Philadelphia. He decided to try You'll want plenty of delicious Coca-Cola on hand Ws | the idea out on the East-West bor- ; , | der of Berlin. It worked out fine. The block party I attended was oes to make holiday meals tastier on the Friederick strasse border, . ! | separating the East and West ... toserve friends who drop by. Come in and talk over your | zones of the city. slide rule needs with us. You'll find that you can save time, and money, by getting expert assisfance in choosing the rule that fits your needs. No obligation © ... and we'll be pleased to | show you the most ad- vanced Slide Rule Designs known today. Wide Selection of All-Metal Slide Rules. Precision built... needle- . sharp markings...dimen- | sional stability... see these | \for a few hours almost you for- Pickett Rules in our stock | /a) today. , | FE hy HA RP got them. The kids did. They. were more interested in Hundreds of childreh swarmed across the East sector border. They were lured by the idea of a party, with food and games and dancing — and a band. Be prepared... get an extra carton or case of Coke. They came running across the border, into the West Berlin sec- tor. Skinny little things, with big eyes and a great hunger for fun as well as food. They had to be invitéd by a friend from the.West- Gift Set fern sector. 8 75) The street was decorated gaily ;}and there was the happy sound Pen Alone $5.00 | of children’s laughter. Mi Fedora Tex edad | = At the border you could see the heavily-armed Commie police 2 . NEW watching with unsmiling faces, but Complete Stock of it~ the parcels they got. It was Drawing Instruments, Christmas in the middle of sum- : ; mer. Paper and Ink “ _— The West Berlin children gave | The new EVERSHARP VENTURA them out to their playmates. from General Printing snd partormonaa. New CIRCULM ‘| across the border, and there were . ++. prevents i wonderful things inside. There was - New JET-O-MATI and Office Supply MLLER” towneat way te filll coffee and soap and chocolate and 17 W. Lawrence shoelaces. . You can’t get those things in East Berlin, and you'll never know how wonderful shoelaces can, be until you need them and can'{“get them. It was quite a party, but like all parties it came to an end. It | Was a strange end, too. The East Berlin children, with their gifts clasped firmly in their well-scrubbed ; hands, gathered on the sector border. And then, as if by magic, they melted away into the side streets . of East Berlin while their West- Here's your chance to own a ern playmates, as a decoy, con- ROYAL Crem | Public | with “Magic’’ Margin eed Selector, Line Meter Ann un PORTABLE Uwe eels iil Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Only! After only | included ; : : 4-Point Special = $9.95 dewn payment and Ladies’--Men’s only 18 months Watches * Clean Watch * Polish Case * Regulate * Replace Worn Crown All for Only $2.95 Parts Stocked for Bulova, Gruen, ‘ Elgin, Elbon, Benrus, Etc. SAVE MORE AT BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY rie THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAC LOU -MOR today. We have one for you. ¢ We also stock Smith, Corona, and Underwood Portables at $92.50 The purchase of a typewriter from us is backed up by out- standing service by our own Service Department. bonk General Printing & Office Supply : 45 South Saginaw “Coke” is © registered rede-mork. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COmmnner "7 _heree Next to Oakland Theater ‘ : t. ; . 4 “ wna i 6 es Cs ee tn i ea ne _ - FO 8 FN . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN _ . fi ‘ Cost of Fortune Telling: iicodiag og oes cone. The city For Office Supplies Sce Not-So-Small Fortune - [also charges $1,000, and the state ASHEVILLE, N. C. @It costs | 2208 $200. BACKENSTOSE — — Ee One of Conada’s major industries sTOl@) 4 sy £0) °45 It was Rosie Reed's turn to|is the manufacture of basic chem- 13.19 © toweenee &. cross a palm with silver yesterday | icals. Noon Day 7 "wr, = Home Luncheon Permanents Specials , e TONI * At Our “ © BOBBI Fountain! © SILVER CURL Homade Pies and Salads — Air- Drer o ye cp © PIN WAVE Conditioned for @ RICHARD Your Comfort. _— ORCHARD LAKE HUDNUT Free Parking Resatl Rear aeee ° TONNETTE West Side of FE.2-5042 ORUG STORE AND VOORHEIS ¢ SHADOW Store WAVE © YALE TUFFY * WRIST WATCH @ Rugged, reliable watch @ for active men. 2 ow 0.99 Headquarters for the popula. Ann Delafield REDUCING PLAN FOR WOMEN COTTON 'n SWABS Handy Cotton Dispens- er. Contains 54 cotton swabs and pull-out §9¢ bulk cotton. BELMONT ENVELOPES B \ \ ror our 21° © CARA NOME ™~ United Press Photo OPERATION ICE CREAM—One hand just isn’t| of for months while a Communist UOW. Santo, at} *!enough for Cpl. Ciro Santo of Plainfield, N. J.,| Freedom Village, Korea, when this photo was taken, | as. he crams onthe ice cream he's been dreaming | had just been released during Operation Big Switch. | SISTOLOIOD D. LIME Yugoslav partisans against Ger- | Quick Relief for Mr. Yugoslav | man troops during World War II MUSCULAR The man in the street, however, Forgets to Be with his apparent antagonism for ACH ES ‘“‘comrade,’’ now seems to be in for Test STANBACK yourself... tab- | eer & &. » . . ~s 4 . . * ake Ld ~e Neg t ~ bd * m0 ? 4% ‘ 4 a government-directed ‘crackdown Gogd Comrade to tighten. up party customs and a se anctieme =o — =— | Fli COTTON 39} : eparation ou ve ev BLED, Yugoslavia (#—Commu- discipline. ’ ever wee * COLOGNE nist officials in Yugoslavia are Ka ha | Tops in quality cotton. © Refreshing floral frag- 2 i RE worried about what's happening to} Canadian waters of the Great Good Rousekeeping | 1 Ib. roll. @ trance. 4 ozs. the old Red salutation ‘‘comrade.’’| Lakes, Superior, Erie, Huron and Ts one SS NOW ff. ; Ontario, comprise only about one- * e plus tex Theres a growing tendency on . 1.00 Valve . 7 J the part of the average Yugoslav fifth of the total fresh water lakes | NOW 7\) PAGE $ IMPERIAL VANILLA $5c to say “mister” or ever “sir” | area within or adjoining the Do-| Soap Back on KIEV ELV G4 | | === when he means ‘‘comrade.’’ minion. It's getting so bad, some traffic ee j cops, are reported to have extended : x AG Fags ae Fe : \P Pad k NEAPOLITAN € | extra courtesies to motorists and Bhs 4 an | pedestrians , who addressed them | as ‘‘sir.”’ In addition, shopkeepers, J , | nurses, a oy peore and others are said to currying PAGE S TOASTED ALMOND 89 favor from clients and customers . ; o | by addressing them ‘‘madame”’ or : “mister: P| * * « ; PA ms The newspaper Borba, voice of GE S CHERRY VANILLA 89c the Yugoslav Communist party, complains this casual attitude to- < ‘ | ward established party practices weakens the struggle for the utop- \ 4 /. ’ ian classless society. FREE: ROSS AE MRI PROC LOE ee Borba prominently displayed a Ice CREAM FMS ONTE TY OU Olt. nome letter from an official of a state : - building enterprise who reported AT PAGE DEALERS EVERYWHERE! he was required to address one of his workers as ‘‘mister’’ instead of “comrade’”’ in order to get him to serve aS a secretary at a workers’ | conference. But, despite this furor, Marshal | Tito’s attractive third wife Jovan- |.ko says call her madame. To Make Our Fine Sales Team Officially, she is listed as Mme. Fa "a eet aE Yaa a nig i Jovanko Broz for formal affairs. Ta eee “ ey Bee ae Bt oe eee efi * & # % That's the title under which she amd her dictator husband issued formal invitations to a recent re- See John Libertine, Sales Manager ception in this summer capital, JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY PB) ners vetter qualiied than most] ee es eS age piamais haps better qualified than most see. gua Bc ee Fe: j “4 i Yfiince ie : i Yugoslavs to be called ‘‘comrade.” te. eae ae ce i & < 5 As a teen-ager, she fought with ta ia ger ge * in ee Bs . 4 ‘ ‘is BUYIN G AN EW CAR ON TIME ? Nobody hangs dishes on a washline. But if you did, you’d see your week’s . * dishes are a bigger job than your weekly laundry. A job this big deserves a — epee Q BE sU RE . special product designed for dishwashing—not a strong powder intended for pe % getting dirt out of clothes. And your hands deserve it, too. why /aunder your dishes ? Washing powders are great for laundering dirty clothes but dishes aren't clothes. This new Lux Liquid Detergent is especially designed for OPENING FOR TWO SALESMEN dishwashing. One canful of this new Lux Liquid Detergent will wash GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION TIME PAYMENT , PLAN | The Plan that Helps Millions Again and Again! more dishes than several boxes of the most popular laundry powder... And Lux Liquid Detergent és almost as mild as Lux Toilet Soap. é DGING from the way this new Lux Lever Brothers guarantee, of course. But Liquid Detergent lis selling, an awful we really believe you'll love it. lot of women have stopped “laundering” ’ LEVER BROTHERS their dishes with laundry powder. Ask your dealer in CHEVROLET * PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILE BUICK « CADILLAC new cars, and used cars of al] makes; Also FRIGIDAIRE * DELCO APPLIANCES GM DIESELS : Here’s why: this can in your kitchen Lux Liquid for dishes— is the next best thing to a Lux Flakes for nylons dishwashing machine. o ! Double the Lux Liquid Detergent literally soaks dishes clean. Gets. between the clinging grease and the dish. Dissolves the grease. with Lux Flakes care For fast, efficient dishwashing —with or You can prove to yourself without wiping—no powder can touch it. ny ermeaniaee te It’s pre-dissolved. It smells wonderful. dr opllnsre- we ‘ f te é "7 ? ae ‘Southfield OES | AvondaleSchool ects Officers of Birmingham | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Enrollments Set | Doors Open Sept. 8-9 last week to officers of the Birm- for All Grade $; Bus ingham chapter at the home of | Mrs. Stanley Worwick on Notting- Schedules Announced | = ham drive. AUBURN HEIGHTS — Enroll-| ,0C@!, officers ment for the Avondale schools’ new 1953-54 term will take place, _ izing th ch hich 4 on September 8 according to an| (Sanizing the new © epier: waien) presented the | emounrement iieie ‘oday by will receive its charter within. = : ; | two months. Superintendent Raymond UN. . spf y The new chapter, which meets All children, said Mr. Baker, in| 2t 8 p.m. the second and fourth grades from kindergarten through | Wednesdays of the month at the 6th will report at their school Birmingham temple, is under the September 8 at 9 a. m. guidance of Sally and Frederick | Junior high students will reg- | Hein. worthy matron and worthy | | patron, Mrs. William Sweet,,is as- ; . Ferndale factory local OES chapter served as host! cited early today while driving to Ferndale Workman. Killed in Car Crash FERNDALE A 49-year-old foreman Was his job at Ford Motor Co. River Rouge. Plant. John Payne of 3204 McDowel, died at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital Birmingham officers with tokens shortly after his car collided with ‘of appreciation for their help in. one driven by Phillip Brockway, 25, of Detroit. Police said Brockway, who was hospitalized with injuries,, would be held for investigation, of man- slaughter. witnesses told police Brockway failed to stop at a stop sign. Services at Drayton ister at 1:30 p. m. on the same| MRS. DALE L. DAMM ‘ Mary McClory Becomes Bride at Cass City CASS CITY—Some 2950 guests witnessed a double ring wedding run on the same schedules as last | Salem) year until further notice, Baker | ceremony Saturday at FE:vangelical United Brethren. said. Church here that united Miss Mary Elizabeth McClorey and Pfc.’ will begin their runs at 7:30 a. m. | Dale L. Damm. Mary is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClorey of Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Damm, also of Cass “ity, are the bride- groom's warents Matron of honor was Mrs. William Johnson and bridesmaids were Mrs. Duane Kettlewell, Mrs. William Kerns, Shirley | them on “Michigan Schools, 1953- , Leinweber and Darlene Wing. Flower girls were Bonnie and | Betty Cellner, six-year-old twin | of Berkley schools. cousins of the bride. Attending the bridegroom were rector of public relations for the mal; | M.E.A. | Duane Kettlewell, best William Kerns and Glen Meiser. Ushers were William Johnston and Gerald Prieskorn. and Donna Lee and Secretary of Agriculture Ben- ings and the first general staff} Miller, cousins of the bridegroom. son today’at 1 p.m. The peaches will be sent along to the President , who. is vacationing in Colorado, | Royal Oak OKs Rain Gauge Plan | | Will Install Measuring Instruments as Part of County-Wide Project ROYAL OAK — City commis- operate with other municipali- ties on ,the installation of rain | gauges on a county-wide basis. | .The rain gauges, when installed, , will be used for developing proper | formulas for sewer design. A simi- | lar resolution to install the guages be adopted by Birmingham Aug. lye. The Royal Oak resolution states that the compilation of records | Should be county-wide rather | than a municipal project. The Oakland County Board of Super- | Visors will apply for the purchase | and installation of the gauges. | Rain gauges have been dis- | cussed by county and South Oak- jland County officials in several | communities, according to E. M. | Shafter. city manager, But ways {of financing the project have -not been determined. | Location of the gauges should | be determined by the city engi- “ | neer of Detroit for the metropolitan | : , ; area, the commission agreed. our business in Drayton Plains «| We'd like to thank all of our friends and cistomers for making our first year such a successful and happy one! ‘+ CECILE’S Across trom Hutchinson's Cafeteria DRAYTON PLAINS See ee te ee OR 3-1872 Oa ne ne mS Pe. ee ee OE Tot, Young Girl Die ‘in Southfield Crash | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Michael Little, 18 months, and Judy | Hubbard, 14, were killed Tuesday | night in a two-car collision which ‘injured six other persons in South- Carpeting . <— to any room of luxury...ata { John Bowman Your carpeting ... the focal point _ of any. room... can give the effect careful selection. Drayton Floor Fashions . . brings harmony in your home! minimum... but E. C. Whitaker Phone OR 3-2552 field Township. Police said a car driven by the | victims’ mother, Mrs. +s Margaret , Little, was trying to pass a string | of cars but saw she could not make |it and turned back, sideswiping an auto driven by Norman Fehl- | berg, 48. 7 Fehlberg and his wife, Ellen, 48. and Mrs. Little and three other children riding in her car were | admitted to Mt. Carmel Mercy | Hospital. | BOBBIE’S | BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Care | @rs.: @ to &— Wed & Pri Eve o7 ap 4315 W Wilten OR 38-2923 @arbare Saker — Owner &@ Vperater OF ALL KINDS CLAUDE A. CARTER INSURANCE AGENCY 4460 Dixie Hwy OR 38-7221 meeting will be Sept. 8, School opens Sept. 9. All sixth grade students from Drayton Plains will attend classes in the Community. Activities Build- ing. The Jayno Adams sixth grade will be housed in the CAI and the Hudson Covert sixth graders will be taken to the two-room New- | berry school for classes. } ‘our Towns sixth grade will be | housed in the Four Towns Com- | munity Church, said Superintend- ent Shunck. County Deaths Judy E. Hubbard ROYAL OAK—Service for Judy E. Hubbard, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Hubbard of 3354 | Ellwood, will be Saturday from | Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester | with burial in White Chapel Ceme- | tery. She died last night in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital of injuries sus- tained in an auto accident earlier in the evening. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Sally Ann and Carolyn Mae, both at home; and her grand- parents, Mr. \and Mrs. Weston Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard all of Rochester. Henry Bowden Sr. FERNDALE—Service for Henry Bowden Sr., 83, of 416 University Ave., will be at 1 p.m. Thursday from Harper - Mulligan Funeral Home. Highland Park. with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. He died Monday. Surviving are a son, Henry Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. LaVerne Schneid- ers, a brother and two grandchil- dren ‘ John D. DeHaan ROYAL OAK — Service for John D. De Haan; 63, of 213 Woodlawn Ave., are pending at Kinsey Fun- eral Home. He died suddenly Mon- day at Clare while returning from a vacation. Surviving are three brothers, Peter of Detroit, Emil of Grand Rapids and Abel of North Dakota. Mrs. Emma C. Spalding ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs. Emma C. Spalding, 75, of 821 Oak- ridge Ave., will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from Schnaidt Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery. She had lived here for 50 years and died Monday. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Richard Miller, Virginia and Ruth of Royal Oak; two sons, Frederick ‘of Berkley. Kirk of Royal Oak; a sister, Mrs. Alice Richards of Royal Oak. one broth- er and five grandchildren. Newton F, Westfall OXFORD — Prayer service for Newton F. Westfall, 90, of Troy, Ohio, will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Mabley Chapel, He died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Florence Brow- er of Oxford. Following the service children and five great-grandchil- dreg. Personal ‘ 808 WwHITS BOR Insure Your Home, Auto and WATERFORD INSURANCE AGENCY Watertord Property DON WHITE OR 3-1872 A reception followed the cere- t mony. Heat Wave Hits Crops in State Rains Needed to Boost Yields; Weather Ideal for 2nd Hay Crop LANSING w — Extremely hot weather during the past week had some adverse effects on growing crops, the federal-state crop re- porting service said today. The hot, dry weather however, was ideal for hay-making and some excellent quality second crop hay was put up. Pastures held up well until last week then starting drop- ping off fast in many areas due to the hot weather. The extremely hot weather was ripening corn too fast to give the best yields. Many fields in the southern part of the lower peninsula had dented and some farmers had started to cut corn for silage. Potatoes looked generally good but some late varieties needed rain. Sugar beets also were gener- ally good but needed rain to add tonnage. : Field beans were ripening rapid- ly in the extreme heat and late- planted fields were not filling out well because of the heat wave The bean harvest was to increa in volume this week. Chapel at Waterford Shows ‘Skid Row’ Film WATERFORD CENTER —Work of the Pacific Garden Mission on “Skid kow’ in Chicago was de- picted in a film shown at a youth jubilee Saturday in Sunn) Vale Chapel. The jubilee was sponsored by the Sunny Vale Crusaders, An other jubilee is being planned foi DRAYTON PLAINS — The Dray- the last Saturday in. September An average person eats abou! 35 frankfurters a year, accordin; to the department of agriculture. ' as follows: 7 Lake School on Williams Road. September 8, day in the Auburn Heights school. | Sociate matron, Mrs. Thomas Senior high schedules will be ‘ Glasscock is conductress and Mrs: 8:15 |J. A. Blacklaw is associate con- | Presbyterian Church which were | DRAYTON PLAINS — Evening services at Community United m., senior class; 1 p. m., ductress. discontinued for the past six weeks junior class, oe hges be resumed Sunday at 7:30 September 9, sophomor class The army bought its first auto-|p.m.. the Rev. W. J., Teeusissen will report at 8:15 p. m. and mobile in 1903. . | Jr. announced today. , freshmen at 1:00 p. m. Buses for grade children will | For high school students, buses | | and 12:15 p. m. Faculty of Avondale Commu- | nity Schools has been meeting this week to make preparations | " —ee ae for the coming school year. . Today.they are meeting at Wal- den Woods with Milburn P. Ander-* son, president of the Michigan Education Association speaking to Mr. Anderson is superintendent | | This afternoon they heard an ad- | dress by Maurice Carmany, di- | Thursday’s schedule is to be | broken up ‘into group meetings | with the early elementary to be headed by Julia VandenBerghe |, the primary grade supervisor. Other group chairman for Thurs- day's program are George Shack- | . ‘elford, later elementary grades and Eva Yarger, junior high school. Roscoe V. Crowell, senior high! {school principal, will direct a | group session and Arnold O. Ojala, | assistant superintendent, will have ‘charge of the bus drivers group 'and the custodians. DRAYTON HOME FURNISHINGS Yhout OR:3°2300 roe DIXIE HIGHWAY You will enjoy shopping at DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. \Vermontville Boy Wins State 4H Shearing Contest EAST LANSING (UP) — A 19-year-old farm youth from Ver- montville is Michigans top 4H | sheep shearer. © Carroll Wells won the state 4H sheep shearing championship Tues- day by shearing a sheep in 5% minutes. Wells and Dean Scoggins, 18, of Litchfield, who finished second, were awarded trips to Chicago for the international livestock show where they will represent Michi- gan: in the national 4-H sheep shearing contest. Scoggins’ best time was just un- der seven minutes, Community Church to Resume Services — PONTIAC LAKE—Morning wor- ship services will resume Sunday for Pontiac Lake Community The services, which were dis- continued during August. will he held this fall at 9:30 a.m. instead yf at 10:30 a.m. Bible school will be at 10:30 vith classes for all ages and a program headed by Jack Spencer. Guest minister Sunday will be the Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., jastor of Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Drayton Store Expands ton 5 cents to $1 store on Dixie Highway reopened last week after ‘ding a women's and girl's de- partment. Martin Groner and Wil- liam McDonnell are co-owners. Women to Study Plant Care Farm-Garden Group Plans 2-Day Workshopat Milford MILFORD—A two-day workshop for local and area residents has been planned by the- Milford branch of the Women’s Nationa] Farm and Garden Association for the first meeting of the year. The workshop will be held from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow and Friday in the Methodist Church. To be discussed at the. workshop or held previously in other parts will be soil testing, what to plant, how to plant it. where to plant. how to care for plants and how to use plants. Mrs. W. E. Gardner, general chairman, and other new officers of the club will assume their duties for the coming year. Dr. Ray Janes and H. L. Chap- man of the. cooperative extension service of Michigan State College will conduct a soil testing work- shop with methods dempnstrated by Edmund Alchin. Oakland Coun- ty agricultural agent. | Dixie Highway > a L 5660 Dixie Hwy. Four similag workshops have of Michigan. COMPLETE NSURANCE , , COVERAGE Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Wateh Repair a. 3. ORXTROM Prep —3~% ae cui, 10 PUMMG IN AND AROUND PONTIAC _ HOTEL ROOSEVELT - 125 WN. Perry ee ahr FE 5-8126 ROCKY, “The Pizza King,” Serving Delicious Pizza Pie! Special 8 & Italian-American Food — Carry Ost Service Bob’s Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd., near Telegraph Rd. Chicken Dinner, $1.75 Rooms for Banquets. Parties, Business Parties Food to Take Out FE 3-9821 Beer— W ine—Liquor Henry’s Bloomfield Inn * Excellent Food. Cocktails, Wines & Beer * Dancing and Entertainment Nightly * Open 4 p. m. to 2 2. m. Daily except Sunday Parties For Reservations Phene FEdera! 65-8060 (420 8. Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER ——— SPRVING | 12 P.M, to 9 P.M. SPORTSMEN’S INN Dixie Hwy.. Waterford OPEN EVERY OAY OR 38-9325 Every Sunday! rv YOU GET MORE THAN A MEA at The JACK O’ HEARTS Bar and Grill 2585 Dixie Highway Your Hosts. Jack & Sadie 9 426 W. H MARTIN'S DRIVE-IN “* “305° Della Calvin Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Half Southern FRIED CHICKEN Potatoes, Vegetables and Salad Thursday Special: pia . RAEL’S Anything on our menu ah Reg eod car or in our dining room! Y2-Fried Pierce Chicken RAEL’S DRIVE-IN and RESTAURANT 8 Minetes Drive out Huron near City Airport Dick & Jim invite you te DINE to our sew n 130 S. Telegraph (OR DRIVE-IN (se ; Scribs Adrian sree hapgeacdreredp ee: ie COTTER ae , ul 1-4412 Rooms “8 Deore North of the Sank ~Se eat TTT, TT im tere TE TT ETS dl ? ee — <= bd i ’* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 TWENTY-NINE ling at Walled Lake Casino Ball- iyoom on Saturday and-Sunday. The all-girl orchestra directed by |The ballroom will be closed Fri- Freddie Shaffer will play for danc- | day. Blue Sky 2150 Opdyke Road All-Girl Orchestra Now Showing FIRST TIME OUTSIDE DETROIT! Shewinee (Nichils OU MLLLL LA TIT) ROBERT RYAN With RHONDA FLEMING and William _Ludigan The most breath-taking man hunt and flaming love that ever criss-crossed out ‘of the screen! -AND ALSO ~ @& = EDMUND GRAINGER yo STEPHEN McNALLY-ALEXIS SMITH Candy Mints Replacing Gum on Pan American MIAMI, Fla. (UP) — Airline pas- sengers are being given candy mints instead of chewing gum, and Pan American Airwavs expects to save thousands of dollars in clean- ing the gum-removing costs. The airline. which handed out 1.- | 270,500 boxes of gum to its Latin | American division passengers last year, started the custom of passing out chewing gum in its early days to help offset the effect on the ear- | Modern presurized cabins have | drums of changes in air pressure. j almost solved the ear discomfort and the airline has found that Farm silos originated in central Europe and were introduced into the U. S. about 1875. WE BUY AND SELL USED || MAGAZINES, TRICKS, JOKES-AND NOVELTIES Piper’s Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 i | | | | HH iI ||| Refreshingly |j || Cool! @ Bee: @ Wine @ Choice Liquors @ Mixed Drinks AIR-CONDITIONED LIBERTY COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw fis — ——————— LC | she remarked, pointing across | back to the time she was 14. “My | up on my school work in what- Men Do Make Passes at Gals With Glasses By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (# — It’s time for a final burial of Dorothy Parker's old couplet that ‘‘Men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses.”’ Marilyn Maxwell is just the girl to do it. The well-built blonde even posed for cheater cheese- cake to prove that glasses don't detract from a girl's attraction for the opposite sex. Marilyn wears glasses for a very sensible reason: She says she’s “blind as a bat’’ without them. ‘‘My brother could be sit- ting in the booth over there,” the Brown Derby aisle, ‘‘and I wouldn't recognize him without my glasses.” On her, glasses look good. And what’s more, they don’t seem to keep off the wolves. “TIT wear glasses wherever I go,”’.she remarked, ‘‘and they’ve never seemed to stop men from making passes.”’ MARILYN MAXWELL always keeps four pairs of glasses — two dark and two clear — in case she loses one. And she always wears them except when she is performing. ‘‘When I’m doing a stage show, it isn’t bad,’’ she said. ‘“‘The au- dience is like a fourth wall; I don’t need to see them. As long as I can hear the laughter and applause, I know I’m doing okay. ‘Yt used to be hard at MGM because I couldn't see the chalk marks on the floor that showed where I was supposed to stand. So the boys worked up a system for Esther Williams and me — she can't see, either. They put a couple of small boards on the floor. When our feet hit them, we stopped.” Marilyn’s eve troubles stem vision was okay until then,’’ she related. ‘‘I think it might have gone bad because I started work- ing in night clubs. I had-to catch ever I used for a dressing room and usually the lighting was bad to read by. ‘Also, the® used bright baby spotlights in those places. That plus the smoke didn’t help my eyes any.” Marilyn tried to emancipate herself from glasses, but it didn’t work. When she was first Whatever the cause, she now has myopia in one eye and astigmatism in the other. She at MGM, Producer Arthur x. dhe ded de ded Freed stopped her on a studio street. New Lake Theater ® ae, . : . You shouldn't wear those 420 Pontaic Trail . ” rote WALLED LAKE glasses,’’ he scolded. ‘‘It isn’t AIR-CONDITIONED . glamorous.”’ Always eager to please, Mari- “THE MEMBER OF THE WEDDING” with Ethel Waters and Julie Harris —ALSO— “SAVAGE MUTINY” with Johnny Weissmuller \ and Angelo. Stevens Stet taedadé a: lyn tried going without them for a while. Nothing but trouble. She walked into doors, tripped over curbs and stepped on dogs. Worst of all, she would walk right past her friends and influ- ential producers without a word. When the word got back to her that she was snubbing her pals and offending bosses, she said \ \ N \ ht ARTHUR HUNNICUTT ... PAUL KELLY o- ev rvTVvvwvwvvVveweC i i hhh he hi hh ee a i ee A rwwvuvvuvy* uv Y Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph FE JAN ep enable to heck with glamor and put her ir rwwwvew* wuvvVVV oe Ye ee eet 5-4500—Open 7:00 P. M. ryTvvwvvewvVvVvWw@?* THE GRAND SHOWING PREMIER | For the State of Michigan | | < The Broder Company presents Re © » wacoona @Vial Joanne PRY 7 ~ ie ip Fe ' > * ow TRELAND v PHOTOGRAPHED Wi ) OUNENSION BY STEREO-CiME. nC PLUS --- A SECOND TOP FEATURE! \ ALL THIS AT REGULAR A GREAT ADVENTURE! THI Vanauisuep ‘ , Technicolor . f AK JOHN PAYNE: JAN COLEEN GRAY LYLE BETTGEP woes Willard Parker. snot » comee is0me Sem & be toe y WUSTOR GELER, Fe | BOSS ag LEWES LPOSTER - Genet cos cece ty fev Seem - Reedeany ty Seen Nee mt ee a mR Ae PRICES spectacles back on. It hasn't seemed to hurt her glamor one whit. Marilyn admitted that the specs let her in for a lot of kidding. She recalled when she was playing a Newark theater and a tough Jersey kid followed her out the stage door. She was wearing her dark glasses. WED. & THURS. ON THE GIANT FUTURAMIC SCREEN! \ 4 M-G-M who 7 ‘thrilled you with ‘(Quo Vadis” and — *‘Jvanhoe’’ now does it “Hey — who ya kiddin’ with that movie star routine?”’ the kid yelled. Marilyn burned. She turned around, took off her glasses and put them over the kid’s eyes. ‘‘Take a look,” she said. ‘‘Chee, you're really blind, ain’t ya?”’ replied the amazed kid. Traffic Cops Bolstered by Petticoat Patrolmen CLARKSVILLE, Mo. —A petti- coat squad has joined the police force of this northeastern Missouri town in an effort to crack down on traffic violators. Thirteen women, all members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, are on the force. The women met recently with the City Council to declare war on JOHNSON - LEIGH - CALHERN | traffic violators. One suggestion was to commission women as police officers. Mayor M. F. Douvall took them up on the idea. ——PLUS—— — ee WATERFORD |i DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lk-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:45 ee @ WED. & THURS. ee MITZI GAYNOR Chapma o GAY “ HIT! CHIEFTAIN HALL Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake WEDDING RECEPTIONS 1m Available Days and Evenings COMPLETE KITCHEN SET -UP LAKGE PARKING LOT BANQUETS CHECK R00M P. A. SYSTEM PARTIES Call DANCES FE 5-2474 LODGES Dem Statements Labeled ‘Bunk Ferguson Claims That Opposition Is Trying to Ride Ike’s Coattails WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Fergu- son (R-Mich) accused Democratic leaders today of spreading ‘‘bunk’’ and ‘‘trying to ride the President’s coattails’’ toward Democratic cap- ture of Congress next year. Ferguson, newly elected chair- man of the Republican Policy Com- mittee in the Senate, said some Democrats are using ‘‘false and misleading information in saying ther votes ‘saved’ President Ei- senhower’s program.” His statement was obviously in reply to one issued over the week- end by Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex), the Senate minority lead- er. Johnson said most of the Pres- ident’s program which passed at the last session did so because of Democratic support. blast at Democratic party leaders, whose statements he termed ‘‘just bunk."’ He declared that ‘‘Repub- licans in the 83rd Congress gave overwhelming support to the Ei- senhower administration.” He. issued through his office here his analysis of Senate voting in this year’s session. Ferguson, who is up for re-election next year, is on a speaking tour in Michigan, and planned to use some of the material in the statement at a speech today in Gaylord. “The. Democrats are using this voting issue as a Trojan Horse, just to win an_election, and the facts aren't on their side,’’ he said. “They are just trying to ride the President's coattails.”’ Johnson had declared that most of the opposition Eisenhower en- countered this year came from GOP ranks, and he said, ‘‘Many of his programs could not even' have been brought to the floor of either house without Democratic help.” Ferguson, on the other hand, rolleall votes which ‘‘conceivably involved the President's program” and had found that: “Fifty per cent or more of the Senate Democrats voted against the President's program 22 out of 47 times—or almost half the time, while 50 per cent or more Senate Republicans voted against it only 4 times. xr Nationally Recommended . 4 HOTEL ORD mich. ONY AAA RECOMMENDED w \ Alte, 5% @ Fresh Sea Foods @ Prime Steaks @ Chicken and: Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specialties LUNCH-DINNERS Open Every Day! Banquet Room, Phone : J \ OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 KR Deors Open Week Days At 10:30—Sundays 12:38 NOW PLAYING x WEISSMULLER JUNGLE JIM in THE FORBIDDEN LAND end TAMBA Tee | started Cotmp —PLUS— MILLARD = GILBERT MITCHELL ROLAND UMY SIX CONVICTS” Ferguson called no names in his || Continuous Shows from 11 A. M. to Close DOORS OPEN 10:45. A. M. = |STRAN D| —NOW PLAYING THRU FRIDAY— ws re s wrk ‘ * the laughter-and-dance story <; the night you'll always remember! the music-and-love story . se Bi = ROBERTA |) TAMA é ¥ AS GREGORY AS S$. HUROK PLUS € WAS + ¥ STARRING EZIO PINZA Hay taping PETERS OVA AS Elsa VALDINE RA TOUMAN AS ANNA Paviova 20 CENTURY. FOx a ( "TONIGHT PALMER LAWRENCE SING” a nnn rae Technicolor } (to D THE WORLD’S GREATEST STARS PRESENT Boy ate a : ‘/ THIESS The Most Beautiful Girl In The World! 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M.; Sundays 10 to 4 an FirestOne STORES Ask About the Free Bicycle © ~<_-140 North Saginaw St. . | . oa ~ FE4-3553 — FE5-2620 _ "eaves ¥ ~) ‘ <°: > k ~ ’ + . ~ - ) | $ ee a ee ee ey eesaniliiens alSl a ___——_—._8 aE=_S——t—tes Plans to Start _ good condition,’’ he said, ‘‘maybe ‘ pictures to appear in the home- THIRTY-ONE Bigaie, Spartans’ Boss Scrimmage Soon ‘Munn Says All Players Appear in Fine Shape; 65 Out Tuesday By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING u—Coach Big- gie Munn had one blessing he was willing to count today as Michi- gan State started the real grind of fall football practice. “They all look to be in pretty we can have a scrimmage. by Saturday — or even before.” He looked cheerful when saying two of his key quarterbacks were over spring injuries. Munn had called 67 men for varsity practice. Only two were missing — both with legitimate excuses — and the rest cavorted for the camera-men at the an- nual early season press: photo- graphers ball. gh Today they started sweating in ragged practice clothes. Yesterday afternoon they were glamour boys in green and white game uniforms. Munn squinted out across Mack- lin stadium as his charges played like photographers models, obedi- ently grouping for mass - shots, leaping into the air on command, looking ferdcious when and sheepishly posing for closeup Bennie Scan + ordered |— THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Squads, See Good Qutlook town papers. Biggie weighed his words, he spoke for publication. “I’ve said I won't sing the blues | 2. but I have to be a realist | . . we have a big change to one} platoon fodtball . . . we have a) lot of light backs .. . an awful | lot of work to do...” “id Senior quarterback Tommy Yewcic, Munn said, is able to throw a football again after break- ing a finger playing baseball last | spring. | “We'd be lost without him,” | Munn said: ‘‘That boy can do any- | thing on ai football field. He can! run a team, pass, kick, and block | and I figure he'll do O. K. on| defense.’ “We're going to have injuries | again this fall, though,’’ Munn pre- ; dicted. ‘‘This two-way football is harder on the boys.”’ | Munn said probably his tough- | est position to fill would be the} linebacker spot emptied by the! graduation of Dick Tamburo, As- sociated Press All-America last year. ‘ “Jim Neal (regular center from Muskegon) probably will have to go both ways to fill it,’’ he said. | as Osler and Gillen Sweep OL Club Junior Honors Final figures released today by | the Orchard Lake Country Club | gave top honorgin last weekend's | club junior tournament to Spike | Osler and Jim Gillen. | Osler’s 83 was the low gross card | for the 18-20 year age group, while Gillen had low gross for the 17. and-under bracket with a 90. Bob Thalacker had low net for the 18- 20 division with a 75, while Warren Sumner's 73 was low net for the 17-and-under class. League Leaders ' (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE | BATTING — Vernon, Washington, .329; | Resen, Cleveland, .326; Minese, Chicago, -247; Mitchell, Cleveland, and Bauer, New York, .308. RUNS—Minese, Chicago, 95; Vernon, Washington, 92; Mantle, New York, 88; Rosen, Cleveland, and Yost, eee: ton, 87. RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, Cleveland, 125; Vernon, Washington, 96; Berra, New York, 95; BOONE, DETROIT, 92; Mineso, Chieago, and Zernial, Philadelphia, 90. | KUENN, DETROIT, 177; Vernon, Washington, 175; Philley, Philadelphia, 166; Rosen, Cleveland, 165; Busby, Wash- ington. 154. DOUBLES—Kell, Bosten, and Vernen, Washington, 35; Jensen, Washington, 30; Geedman, Boston, 29; White, Besten, and Carrasquel. Chicago. 27. 4 S—Rivera, Chicago, 14; Pier- sall, Boston, Philley, Philadelphia, and Vernon, Washington. 9; Fox and Minoso, Chicago, and BOONE. DETROIT, 8. ME RUNS—Zernial, Philadelphia, 37; Cleveland, 36; Berra, New York, 24; BOONE, DETROIT, 21; Doby, Cleve- land, and Robinson, Philadelphia, 20. STOLEN BASES—Mineoso and Rivers. Chicago, 21; Jensen, Washington. 15; Philley, Philadelphia, and Busby, Wash- ingten, 11. PIPCHING —Lepat, New York, 13-3, 813; Stuart, St. Leuis, 8-2, .800: Ford, New York, 16-5, .762; Trucks, Ciffeago, 18-7. .720; Raschi, New York, 12-5, .706. STRIKEOUTS — Pierce, Chicago, 161; Trucks, Chicage, 136; Wynn, Cleveland, 1%; Garcia, Cleveland, 116; Parnell, Bos- ten, 106, NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING — Scheendienst, St. Louis, -M@; Irvin, New York, .339; Furille, Breoklyn, .336; Robinsen, Brooklyn, .334; Ashburn, Philadelphia, and Campanella, Breoklyn, .323. RUNS—Snider, Breokivn, 114; Gilliam. , 107: Dark, New York, 196; | and Musial, St. . 101. RUNS BATTED IN—Camnanetia, Brook - Mathews, Milwaukee, 118; Brooklyn, 116; Snider, Leuls. 9. HOME RUNS—Mathews, Milwaukee, 43; Kluszewski, a ene 37; Snider, Brook- lyn, 35; Ca nella, Broeklyn, %; Breeklyn, Kiner, Chicage, and Milwaukee, 19-5, .793; Erskine, 11-5, .7383; Meyer, Brooklyn, 137. STRIKEOUTS — . Philadelphia, 164; Erskine. Breoklyn, 154; Mizell, St. Leuls, 127; Haddix, St. Louis, 115; Sim- m Bs, " y A favorite with Pontiac golfing | ) audiences, Paul Hahn will return | | to this area for two appearances } Same time, drives long, straight ,; Shots blindfolded, smacks a swing- Hemus. st.| sioner Abe Greene of the National NOW, IT’S THIS WAY!—New PHS. football coach Ed Graybiel | | Tuesday held a brief pre-practice session at Wisner Field with three | left: ‘Dumb Pitcher’ Preacher Roe Is Irked at Decline This Year . + 77 Solution of 2 Problems Could Make M Strong! Quarterback, Two-Way Line Major tems at.Ann | Arbor By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR i — The opening | day frolic was behind them. And the University of Michigan foot- ball squad settled down today for a three week grind of twice daily By JOE REICHLER | with pretty good success. So today BROOKLYN u— Preacher Roe|! threw him three straight fast pointed an accusing finger at his | balls, the first time he came to frail-looking person and charged bat. He never moved a-muscle as himself with being a ‘dumb pitch-| he let the pitches go by, all the er’ this year, only fifty per cent | time waiting for the slow curve, as effective as he has been the; He knows that has to come. So past three years. | what did I do like a darn fool? The veteran southpaw of the|! threw him the curve and he Brooklyn. Dodgers was a picture, knocked it out of the park.” of chagrin following yesterdays route-going job against the St. : e Louis Cardinals in the sweltering | Jewelers Win | near 100-degree weather at Ebbetts Fiels. An outsider, listening to Roe, never would have guessed the crafty lefthander had just won his 10th game in 12 decisions this season and his ninth in suc is “Loo But the Preacher. was not satis- K Softball p Playoffs practice sessions | fied with the job he had done. In morning and afternoon ses- | | He permitted only ninéwhits in} Edge Roseville Squad, Bill McLarty, lineman; Jimmy Williams, halfback; Ed Shaw, of his nvzefuls for the coming seasoa. The trio, above included, from | end-lineman, and coach Ed. Graybiel. 7 sions, coach Bennie Oosterbaan | planned to work his squad vig- | orously in search of several key | players. - | He hopes to confirm the belief | that sophomore Louis Baldacci is | a quarterback good enough to! on where the graduated Ted Topor left off last year. And he hopes to work out a line combination that will double effectively in backing the line on - defense. The 200-pound Baldacci report- ed trim and tan yesterday along with 69 other candidates in 97 degree heat that turned the Maze and Blue uniforms to sodden dampness in record time. The squad performed briefly for | the benefit of newsmen and pho- | tographers and-retired from the ' field. Oosterbaan sees the line backing problem this way: “Right now Dick O‘Shaughnéssy is our right guard offensively and | defensively. Dean Ludwig is our center and linebacker. The other | line-backer could be any one of! Pontiac Press Phote several boys.” | Among these boys he included | tackle John Morrow; center Ray Vander Zeyde and Tom Bates and Gene Knutson; and Baldacci. Hatfield's Hot and Tigers Win By JOE FALLS .A’s and climb to within three DETROIT w—If Fred Hatfield, games of sixth place. He had two can add 30, or 40 points to his , Singles and a double yesterday | batting average, Pa eae volve | and fielded brilliantly as Detroit | the second bas roblem of the “0: 1. . Tainole Ticers, Prose ore | The 23-year-old infielder had ‘The Pisces” intild sowme sat, been riding the bench until Satur- | . | day. Ti i in th f at three positions for the 1954; ee eee See e midst o : !a seven-game losing streak when | Seo ic Walt hing a eke Har-!| he was put into the lineup vey Kuenn at short and Ray Boone | ‘ y a in Tigers immediately responded, on third. Second base in the puzz-; °"® winning four of the next. six i | games. Hatfield hit a at a .364| | clip, boosting his season's average | !to .259. During that time, he | | handled 31 chances without a boot —and for one of the few times this year the Tiger infield looked | hits only singles on offense, and | crisp. mot too many of them either. Hatfield has 57 hits in 220 times | At any rate, Hatfield’s fine play | at bat. He has only one home A little more hitting and it ‘could be Hatfield’s job. He is one of those good-field, no-hit players who give managers fits. He’s a big help defensively but j helped the Tigers take four of | run and has knocked in only 16 five games from the Philadelphia | runs. : D&W Squad Golf's Zaniest Star Returns to Area Sept. 8 Paul Hahn, Showman, Trick Shot Artist to Appear at PCC Defeats Regular-Season | Champs, 4-2, in Finals of Township Series’ Dick & Wes Sporting Goods won | ‘the Waterford Township Softball | next week. He will be at Franklin | : Hills Country Club, Sept. 7 and | Leasue Playoffs Tuesday night. de- * Drayton Drug, 42, in the finals. | Drug moved into the finals by trouncing Dixie Recreation, 6-1, earlier in the evening. will be no charge for admis. | D & W broke a 1-run deadlock | sion, pro-owner Frank Syron (in the 4th; When Don Herr and) said today. |Bob Thatcher led off with con- Fans here still recall the almost | secutive singles and, after two unbelievable shots this fast talk- | men were out, scored on an infield ing, wise-cracking trick artist per- | error. Herr added an insurance f . He hi ormed. He hits four balls at the i tally in the 5th, when he homered | |with the bases empty. Drugs’ loss broke an unbeaten | string of. nine games for pitcher Al Emsley, who previously had) |not lost a game in the league. 5 |Choiniere struck out nine batters J. -O. Woods of Trinidad, Colo.,| and gave up five scattered hits in recently celebrated his 86th birth-| winning the game. 101 @—2 5 1 day by firing an 86 to qualify for| Drag ............... the 16th annual Tri-State Senior |” -" 010 210 4 7 8 Golf Tournament. Pm and Keelean; Choiniere and Ring Officials Seek Halt to Threat of Felevision By, HERB ALTSCHULL | ‘We've simply got to do some- WASHINGTON — Boxing offi-| thing about cooperation between cials are doing some heavy back-| TV and boxing because the ter- stage maneuvering these days in rific financiai impact of TV on box- an effort to block what many of | ne has eliminated the small clubs, them call the threat that television | the cradle of boxing. will wreck the» fight game. * « * lowing night. At PCC the game’s zaniest | shotmaker will appear before a | night-time audience in an hour’s | show, starting at 8 o’clock. There | ing ball on a thread far down the fairway. His ‘‘William Tell’’ shot, hitting a ball from a tee held in the teeth of an assistant is the big thriller. ‘Boxing as a national sport is just about dead,’’ said Commig, Boxing Assn. ‘‘Something’s got to be done.” George A. Barton of Mi the NBA president; said in a state- ment; There was a time, however, when the 6-foot, 170-pounder from Lanett, Ala., was a terror at the bat. He played with Birmingham of the Southern Association in 1949 and '50 and was one of the crack hitters in the league. Tigers are hoping he can regain part of his batting eve of three years ago. If he does, Detroit would have a sound inner defense. Tigers whipped the A's for the fourth time in the five-game series yesterday when Ray Her- bert came up with a fine relief effort. He replaced a tired Ned Garver in the fifth inning and held the A’s to one run and three hits in the last five innings. Garver, probably feeling the 97 | degree heat, was clobbered for 10 hits in four innings—two of them | homers by Gus Zernial. They were | numbers 36 and 37 for big Gus, | | lead. | Tigers won the game by break- ' | ing a 4-4 tie in the sixth by scor- | ins q 0 S |ing twice. Kuenn opened the inn- | | ing with a single and moved to Elsewhere problems were rela- | | tively minor. Solution of the two) big ones could result in Michigan , fielding a strong team come Sept. ' 26 in the opener against the Uni- versity of Washington, here. . Along with Knutson, Oosterbaan third when Hatfield doubled. Boone knocked in what proved to be the winning run on a fly ball. Then Hatfield scored an in- surance run when Bob Nieman his 12-5 victory but five ofthem| 4-3, in’ 11 Innings at were home runs, jut one ‘short| of the record for "ne! homers ' Hamtramck Tuesday yielded by a pitcher ae iat ae Shaw's Jewelry added another Roe, who will be 36 next Feb-| title to\its rapidly-growing collec ruary, said he could not explain | tion Tuesday night by beating his decline this year. The lean) Roseville Pfeiffer's; 43. in the Arkansan attributed his 10-2 rec: finals of the Intér-City Traveling ord to the powerful batting our | Softball League playoffs at Ham- port furnished by his teammates. | tramck. “I know one thing,” he said,| Jewelers were forced to come “I've pitched very stupidly this’ from behind to win the contest year. You probably have heard the in extra innings. Shaw nine sent expression ‘strong as a bull and’ the game into overtime by knot- just as dumb.’ Well, the only part) ting the count in the 7th inning tat een ine pl that IT am) and iced its victory with a single m being ng. run in the 11th. “For instance I've been pitching : Roseville took an early lead — enemalbieanetin alow aut al | in the 2nd inning, when three i : | puns crossed ‘the plate on a | combination of a walk, an error an an Qe | and two hits, including a 2- | run over-the-fence homer by ® | outfielder Vic Valentine. Pace for Field | Pontiac scored one run in the | 4th and tied the score when Bob : Baker hit a homer over the right bd centerfield fence with one man on n mateur QS in the 7th. Winning run came home | Cab’bender’s 6-Under Par 136 Makes Him Big in the llth, when Ralph Alee Threat for U. S. Title walked, advanced on .a sacrifice and a hit batsmen and scored on NEW YORK (®—Gene Dahlbend- | er Jr., a 29-year-old shotmaker | a fielder’s choice. Clell ‘‘Mutt’’ Morse went the | route on-the mound for Shaw, striking out eight, walking five and giving up seven hits. Jewelers, Michigan Softball As- from Atlanta, had one big golfing! sociation district. and regional | ambition this year—to qualify for, champs, go to Escanaba this ithe National Amatcur. | weekend to compete in the state He not only qualified, but he led MSA meet. the entire country by firing a ROSEVILLE Po en = o1—t «3 fancy 6-under-par 68-68—136 yester-| Morse and Hagan; ‘day on the 6,604-yard East Lake | *"¢ Weet- ve satuche oe ana ABC's Pairings Set for Friday Gatte, Gajewski * * * Thus, Dahlbender, who passed up the Georgia Open this year! to be sharp for the National Ama- | teur, looms as a major threat to the 23 sharpshooters who were not required to qualify for the event, | blooped a double to right. | counts on end Tad Stanford, Bob | Topp, and Bates. His line will, DeMartrt ray ° r meanest ‘i : am contain such standouts as tackles | | Watlington 1 ¢ g Mettleia. 5 1 8! Art Walker, Jim: Balog, ‘and Dik | Palttey. rf! 2 0 @ Delsing. et $ ° 1| Strozewski. [Mast 2 6 1 Nemes. © ?' A backfield that could be top-' Colemon, * : ° é Lena rf” ‘ é $ notch will have flashy Ted Kress | Zernial, MoS 3 8 Gareer, p 1 4 1|8Nd dependable Tony Branoff at Mauro, cf 5 @ 3 Herbert, p 2 © © the halfback positions. Babe, 3 2063 0 1 | Suder, “bss 4 1 1 35 714) Astroth, « -4 © 8 s if Fricane, p 2 @ 6 Se ee Collegiate II's 38 3 61 — lined oat for PeMaestri in E—None. RBI—Zernial 3, Babe, Hamil- ten, Boone 3, Kuenn, Hatfield, Nieman 2. 2B—Astroth 2, Keenn, Hatfield, Nie- | man. 3B—Maure. HR—Zernial °. S— Fricane. DP—DeMaestri and Rebinsen; W— Herbert (4-6), U—Napp, Duffy, T—2:34. A—1,915. Fricane (7-9). sarella and Grieve. Seeded Favorites Expect By WILL GRIMSLEY FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (—If everything goes according to form ' at Pontiac Country Club the fol- | feating regular-season champion | —and there appears no earthly reason it shouldn’t—by sunset to- night this will be the lineup in the men's singles division o f the Na-| Joaquin Reyes of Mexico while | of the schools tabbed as preseason Hoad engages Joe Davis, a Nash- | favorites. | ville, Tenn., businessman who. is | |now a more or less weekend | switched former defensive fullback tional Tennis Championships: Nine Americans, Four Australians. Two Danes. One Swede. That totals 16, the number to which the men’s field will be re- duced after the fifth day of action at the West Side Ténnis Club. It also means the tournament actu- ally won't get started until tomor- row. * * * lt looks like a breeze into the fourth round for the seeded favor- ites, who so far have lost only two of their original number. . The top-ranked domestic choice, Wimbledon champion Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, plays Grant Golden of Wilmette, Ill., 15th ranked na- tionally. His Davis Cup teammate, Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, seeded No. 2, has a date with Seth Peter- It's Time Out! | Ga DIG00Uu0ISSEOlwe se a 6 £ TPA . : ee : hy “ ¥ eA eS. “Centeast er not, 1 eal! through playing baseball for the rest of the summer!” i to Advance in Net Test. , son Jr., of San Francisco. | Australia's one-two punch—the| ern Methodist came up with 70 | 18:year-olds Ken Rosewall and Lewis .Hoad—also is expected to stay alive without undergoing too much pressure. Rosewall meets player. * * * | categories. on a comeback, continued to ad- vance in the women’s division split-T. suse: "ur Open Practices scheduled to be-.held at the Okla- homa City Golf and County Club Sept. 14-19. * * * Dahlbender, a reformed. pro. He holds a whole hatful of Dixie Winning titles is nothing new for” | Battle Creek Will Meet Wisconsin in Their First Test, Sept. 12 BATTLE CREEK (UP) —Amer- ican Baseball Congress announced Problems Facing Most | Coaches NEW YORK u—The majority of , Garver 4-4, Herbert 1-1. | college football teams have knuck- ! few tournaments on the Texas cir- Pas-| led down to the business of fall! cuit before dropping out for ‘two Personnel Shifts Big! titles, and once captured the South- | first-round pairings. today for the ‘ern Amateur. He turned pro after | 1953 “Amateur World Series” at the 1949 Masters and helped Claude | three sites across the nation. | Harmon at Winged Foot in Mamar- | | oneck, N. Y. ; | He left Harmon and played a| Competition begins Friday at Dallas, Tex., and Sept. 12 here and at Watertown, S. D. The Dallas and Watertown winners and the two finalists of the Battle practice while their coaches worry | years. He was reinstated to the | | about everything from What to’do | simon pures last year, but it was | for a tackle to who'll be the third | too late for him to take a crack | right halfback. !at the amateur title, which was | . sf . 'won by Rep. Jack Westland of; Southern California paraded 73 | Washington. | | candidates in the first practice yes- | * * * | terday to claim one of the largest) Only five others among the 177 squads while Michigan and South-/ qualifiers managed to break 140. Tied for the runner-up spot were | Greek series will meet for the national crown here Sept, 20-22. Battle Creeks host team mects Wisconsin in its first tourney game, Other pairings here pit Southern New England against Illinois, Tennessee, versus Mid Atlantic, Maryland versus Miche igan, Kentucky versus Chicago, hopefuls each. * - * Personnel shifts were the deepest | problems the coaches had at some young €ddie Meyerson of Los An- | Cuba versus West Virginia and geles, who is slated to start his | Ohio versus Alabama. Maine, New college career at Southern Califor-| Hampshire and Vermont drew a nia this semester,:and Southern | first-round bye. The best chances for an upset! pulled John Hunsinger from end | appear to rest in the lower seeded to the backfield. Pointing toward Defending champion Maureen! Bud Wilkinson at Oklahoma; Connolly and former champion | watched converted halfback Buddy Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont, | Leake work out in the vital quar- (Oregon champion Bob Atkinson of | ‘Portland. | * Both had 138s, Meyerson on a} 68-70 over the San Gabriel Country | Club course in Los Angeles and Atkinson on a 71-67 at the Waverly Country Club in Portland. Angelo Santilli and Don Hoenig, | shooting on the same course in’ Dedham, Mass., /came_ through | with identical 70-469—139s, while | Sooner | Joe ~Bernolfo had a 68-71—139 at Bobby Dodd at Georgia Tech Larry Morris to center to fit the | revised nonplatoon game and la full-dress Saturday scrimmage, |terback position of the Scribe Sees Little Comparison Between LaStarza, Tunney in Matter of Preparing for Title Shot | Salt Lake City. Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE W oL PCT GB’ -669 New Werk c.66.000 sks RT «643 re 78 SB Of} Blg Cleveland ..ccccssbess> 77 54 .58B 10', Resten oe ease ess 72 61 B41) It, | Washington ..... --66 67 496 Bly Philadelphia .......... 52 80 384 36 | ect fas | Re ieee ee 49 83 .371 39 St. Louis 46 86 348 42 TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS New York at St. Leuis, 8:30 pm — Reynolds (10-6) vs. Brecheen (5-11); Washington at Chicago, 1:30 p.m.—Shea (11-5) ws. Fornieles (8-6); Philadelphia | at Cleveland, 7:15 p.m.—Byrd (W-16) ws, Lemon (18-13); Bosten at Detroit, 2 p.m. —Parnell (17-8) ws. Hoeft (8-12). s TUESDAY'S RESULTS New York 8 Chicago 3 Cleveland 13° Boston 3 Detroit 7 ~Philadelphis 5 (Only games scheduled). ; THURSDAY's GAMES New York ‘at St. Loufs, 2 p.m.: Wash- ington at Chicago, 8:20 p.m.; Philadel- a at Cleveland, 1 p.m.; Boston at De- eit, 2 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE By GRANTLAND ICE | Sharkey. He knocked out Georges Carpentier in | Beoettye +5 aR a ct an 4 NEW YORK—We hear rumors abroad, along the} 15 roundg and Tom Gibbor ; in 12. | Paladelphte 38 9 5S 18th highways and the byways, that Roland La Starza is a Ut New York ek se 68 1481 28 being compared to Gene Tunney, another New York} In. between facing such boxing class, Gene was | (yyfinntt voce BO GF RF boy who did well. meeting battlers such as Chuck Wiggins, a very | Pittsburgh 41 85 301 624% There are various differences between Tunney | tough party, and Martin Burke. He was doing his iatacind a ee ¢ ee and La Starza that I won’t go into at this spot. But | best to get Harry Wills to fight hin. eral A ig! ge = pe ae” “eae = there are many. There is one in particular. This; Tunney was willing to meet anybody in sight. Roberts (21-11); Cincinnati at New York, before Pharell the ~ ig Poel Sie tender with Wills out pry ee ‘ion iid berger 12) vx. omer (11-7): Callas : . ve lai a argh, 7: p-m. 2 ° . ° off and Fae By Ray Bailey XS SN \\) | | Vi / ae ig TZ 4" By Leslie Turner THAT GUN, AND GET YOUR LO; { a | , aN | 7, SEPT + AY, S TEDNESD ‘TIAC PRESS, W PONT THE « THIRTY-FIVE 5 NV nted M ~ , g Paid for ; ew ina Pa Death Notices ~ | Getti Ability? enn d ~~ pre Mma ™ ers, cognize n a Ww, Tucson, Arie sit We re ell for it {pr5 000). bad a hire, Geneva Pap pay w s $10,000-$ here: Dea Ma Rickel. Saturday, earning e needed r oun - ibe aa at the omen ar Ford ca ment en a Tw for new w Ford t chme © Morgan e for a fear ae ie One ne for ne New Atta Ww Georg R— ouaph lf terment at Oaklai on on Friday ' sales; ies read ° = IARBO: son ens. Fun ° J ‘ ows Snow, KEEGO an ee toca ‘Over Ha eri state rmer-Sngver truck i group re pe : ; n Parm 953, 1] c ica — |\'Swall W Yaa kre, Hegert nding duces * Output) iets ‘i, sees | true T andl sure! . Georg dN is pe Pro i. at a age 48; . and id Vaeq l/ | illys an St., Home . Three Home. Lage Beer 8t., A Mc- . tion fits pai ’siof Mr. idham eral ‘Big le ULLER. 5 LaSa. rence da; 1Za - 1 bene 1ts, floor ets Reports mer’s 3189 Pri t Fun at St. of —— E. 1 of Law of Wan re. edica mple ar | The s Willys | of J. Godha terday ust . Log mele = gute ee mec and a a | I EDO Pa— ted at Cc . died yest . for Aug uto in- <« wrclin: dea of 8ylv Moore, Mrs. « cations x h Oc 8 : TO h promp ‘Ww sno He Hospital. are — The a t M r sister John Moore. dys ; ° wit ‘ L duce W | stretc e a ne here. Mercy is parents (UP) , ed ou dea ee ene Gladys time. orking ve Pro er in | hottest ounc ph ides his p ther, ROIT ee” turn ing Leon Laur, ry, Mrs. a Hum l be w rativ to ann today. ill fit | Jose ing beside a bro DET “big thr ks dur Lottie Kingsbu s. Edn will be You'll co-ope a Consum = IG ; Motors chment low wi S rviving and t “y's d truc con- Belva and Tr sioatas 2 p.m. nial r to 125 GET low atta id the p . rate : Kathy, : ter | dus cars Motors Richard Puneral 4th a A rai conge er Farme cess = ER WINGE tock | plo : sai d will ope : sister, home. ved af re 764 ca neral f the hrey. ee iat- kers. ove sseseseoes i ADE e s he firm an to 20 a th at viewe | 456, ith Ge half o p Friday, lson-Jo. he offic ills -wor talk arn s meh exes inaeeuee 10 By R. Z (P)—Th ith st Villy Jeep up . uy. bo ay be | st Ww than held he Done Bersc d Hi | co - and with Beets, bu: Po hg eee 28 ORK oday w the V at speeds white |G Jy body m Augus more ed today. at t {th Bev preggo 1 e in now () 3 tor ries. qua seeee 50 ‘EW Y igher t on snow ‘ing the wt h-| The ibuting eport 45,990 cna etaruent ‘in ee iene | Com ure 1 R ae teers A tee woe 25) NEV vas, hig i deep throw d hig ight. Green tr was T ced 245, int heal noe elson-J fut Ear Py own Hue pepper. © osscece a t was +) + in hour, ‘logge tonig ssie Mrs. it rodu total | ing rial G Don a your at Qreen | ers 6 fo +O | market ; rail-; 10 es an et off c 7 rs. Je ice for total, otors p cs for a -salgeh vga ala aaa ge len Fi77 eS - Gorn, denen. 4 trading slow. —— were cop-| = 40 to 70 fe type plow, M Te ea, 81, of General Paste Dunne the same ee oon "8 TEMBER 1, eces a sets / ERRI Tomatoes, dees ‘10 on rs, oils, is tary- er ROCHEST sie) G residen pare. an ad Durin included . AN, 8F Pridha loved aM Mil im ager M F uld not ae ie "95 Higher motors, ol als. | ways. id the ro 2-horsepow d (Jess time y | car: 706 units. tput in MORG 3189 Se ee. | it Man store. ILLIA! ains co f bushel . u 25 steels, chemic Villvs sai 72-ho lly Raymon <, long Thursday | A 6 52, GM ou ks for feren, sich. & bert an “Kathy } Credi FyreBare Der. By W —Gra d of] per deans. Q -10 | ds, and artly | Willys ith a actuall) ilcox, be fo 213,1 1952, truc res oe eee Sat hae ;} y tor right pore h (P) Boar String bunch 25 | roa ircrafts, ‘4 sm . wi rear, S| 603 Wi ; will Potere | th in d 21,096 Ha son 0 brother eral [8 AGO the rst ishes, : pall aircr. t was a pped the blows 603 : ea, an R. mon an fant : dear Fun unced ' large rtunity Write CHICA on arly bu i 20 | pers, ; arke ped | equi ine in — then een his ar Nilliam in Mt 2 077 cars 2 rgan: Morgan. Cera exe. Megan beg ag Poche yhere ry carly . for nch . 5 day’s m snap | engi now ivision of this ‘om Y al in ! 103,07 124,173. roduced Mo Guy } be hardt An Write la 7 anyw fter ar alings rote, bunch beg 5! Yesterda ve that by 4! Jeep s"’ the sno dry Di m. fr vith buri of 124, ivision p and ey nee Mich. Goreee: aad oe c Oo0 EN, get >a De L Ca wens evevews 2.25 Ye ove xed by allows Foundry , of t 2p. e wi total Divisi cks agemen C.J. arbor, te rences Pontiac Pr D r today red out. | 3 for bunch .. wesc 15 . am : clima) ed | “‘swa ilson idiary a | Home tia : Motor e] tru rar by the Keego H in sta e 117. Pont gee afte Trade . tere in| Ontons, ner 2, 30 higher, | decline easure { § ray. Wi x subs Funera sey rdav a ntiac 126 pan 17.026 later Home. ill Me at the Box 11 TERS WtD es fing pe kN tae ee hel ...... ** 998 to 25 : sion ear as m € it away. is a metery, yesterday Po and with 17, neral iF" ts evening : CARPEN Union G of buy , ~ weathe . toes, bus eee ATS B | S1X-SeSs the ye averag ontiac von Ce died ) autos ared rres- aby Geo this c use jobs. CED e. active. dry ISSION ' Pota ‘wa a .80 low for Press in Pe sibel Green d | 31,868 ght eae the co after 1 pam 1, 1983 pa ee 4 oe were a d hot, C ommis | Cabhag shel .... Sooo eee. 140 ah 00 | ew jo sociated stl Mrs. husban j: August, ks in GMC ree i ee. 3 ne n Beta ig TE : ue ht c et at) ooles. bu ecco ee |: Assoc d Willys. . : ; her ina | in truc ar. funera ee wae of 2 attendant. tac Pr Contin t broug rket ee ao seeees the lude Itica des sylvina d 40 t ye fit L, el TE ee : wrD, * Pont O- es ma ‘ ges,” oven secssecosss 00 by “ks - inc . Utica, Lo besi Ss Sy Ss an th las .* built ’ GIMBA rt, hus bal; station ox 88, ot I Midwest b to the rices|c dozen To... 1.00 | stocks. today rs, rl ‘iving r, Mrs. d- | car: ; mon ivision RE Hubert beloved Regimbal; Write B Ider, n ~ the } g in ‘'t push p Eggs, bushe Flowers 1.00 of 60 stocks al Moto in Surv ughter, ; a gran ding h Divis: onth, Rene e 50: Rease Regim ro vish- . buying didn't p as Peppers. ceeeeee 50 her stoc Genera . Co WS . stepda Lake; pon d Coac t m Ave., ag retta Marie Judy, s 16 oO hool, V : house This however, s, dozen . erties and . Hig Steel, G fexas Co., { 94 Ros- | are a ughton ck an ‘in the one August, Mrs. Lo n of Mrs. Gloria, rrine Boys, k to sc king tart. *her, h rings. arnations, doren ,.. oevecenee blic § - ral, Te: bber. d, 24, o t a t of Hot Tru hicles 090 in loved so ather of nd Co rs. , bac cas par ° the s ‘h hig > of offe (95 aniums, ch ve. Repu Centr Ss. Ru P. Lun , ent to Moun ece. ve ith 7, belo dear f ael a r of M e ing rork a ker pry mut lenty o ) the ' Ger iis, bun lew York U.S. ional cugene P. d innoc $75 d a ni 260 ed wi bal; nacaY ueetiia ilhemin: ing day w ly Ri very met p d below Gladio New Copper, ernatio Eug leade ted a m ah par for Sharon, — dear . Ww Mc- ng * App : & |] . ter | * ple sO! com ted bal: Mrs rice 1 ts. J -30 he buying retreate lesale | Kennecott nd In ‘tyn St. and pas when . - ccoun 75 Regim Dion, ecm dan 10: the ‘eals re ho e Kenn ing, a lyn e t. 9, 1952. - Co. a ith 161,475 reetia Mrs. and in atten :30 to prea the | W t, Boeing enone charg ial Sept. ord . otor with. Blnckmore. an beta os Most « lose. d of DUCE ©" DuPont, . ed on | mor. ding tri Waterf Ford M in August pared cai he Regin 1 serv at the Garage, layne. . at . ; era ay 50 Hous ¢ the en cents | ialallopiclsiake Ss r , ft open 2278: | ond pen before Lefurgy § units in trucks, com ars Reciibel’ Pun ee eg ie : 4. 59 Way to prey! t near B:B-1'y | DETR Wholesale 1; | Paper. d Aircra 1%, at 227 | bo ared Villis D. Li : 196,528 35,053 63.026 Regimb Friday. Home at e offi- 2 to 4. § MAN - ible for Whea was 3: ao: corn | T 1UP) Re 1, 250 ms Lockhee hares up 7 irst half he appe stice V | and 35, its of : same be held woneral om Malon Perry WHITE ‘s not elig _ hour $1.884,; —_ DETROI rs’ mar b No yu: No. ‘ f 2.500 s ted firs hip Jus cars 298 uni for the Kirkby Rev. T = in Mr. SOBER id. that 2-2378. ANe first september septem I farme s, Crab, 400 bu. 3-3.5 lock of 2, repor % share Towns the ith 69, ks fo ith~the Interm etery. the ears © ork. re OAT CLE: Sep Set Sta Anis wealthy. No. i 2.78 | bloc any 39 a rday. ving | wi 272 truc ciating. in state at Factory ATER POR D lower, lower, e oun ee enn. No 1, ae 1 comp: to $3. 880. | veste ney mas R. e 6,272 : the Mount’ Park in sta . aoe 92-0304. T FIRM was tata eats se peniber SPE epoies River, No. ee tees ia $1.04 a year ; ading Cer ient Tho Lake bene last ver uction for 75.309 Regimbal will We ins i 8. EXP Pe nore ide sales x47 an r, Se | 3-3 les, ey. 25 pk le ared w Ple accident, Cass =|: m pr with 75, rkby PTEMBER. T ESTABLISHE its ua S1.5A’,. 1, lower, bu; app taloupe, rries. 4 1-12 25-3 comp. k a of an 1825 fine Choice ' Chrvsler 80,530 August Ki R. SE Verla, wife of ESTAB to eo for asant : d to's 12) bu! Can Binebs s, No. No. 1. 2 bu; | as Stoc s hs | scene 25, of id’a $15 ° Reds i taled 80, s. In 9. SEYMOU avena ; beloved other wishes Has open lesmen. salary change ed to 1} -2 bu. Grapes, aven, No. 50-3 bu York ne eight att, 25, r. pai ap- ve ri nth to 221 trucks. ut 42. Mrs. L 36: , dear m dear "force house sa ranteed week. ; changed t 13,] 1.50 ase. ne ko 2.25-2.75 “a Tel 14.6 | LaPr Harbor, then he ay ies Gi luo mo 9.221 ed o Street, age 36 Lararnece: se to oa a aay ar. e907.) . uncha 26 6052, 12-pt c hes. H tt. No 1. 2.25 uw New I points & Tel 2 | ego v whe hi Allies olu and 5.2 turn ral Stree L. Seym Turne Clyde, hou work nee. § rye 3 ‘= '8 s were ber ‘$26. | bskt. Peac Seas NG. 350-4 bu; ee a ne Rd., Ke Tuesday) Township | Hon | cars Chrysler ucks fo or tint, Bane te oe gal sg pi ga aa ay dees Ky, Mus Soybean Septem ts a hun-/ 55 Pears, Ege aa. i: ; Water res after a0 Ne a won 15 $15 cost Tue terford neva, year, “9105 tr (abirc. rs. Harry hman, Mrs. and car 2 pe rtunity. quali a f sepier bu. Zag Mb 50 bu; Fige 25. Jo yet = oa nd Wa “oy f Ge last ) d 9,1¢ sister of M 2 ee Vacatio = Give F ess, lowe! 5 cen ber | Pent Burb 2 dos s Exp ne Sra before furgy. re) isco ‘ars an ts sister and Ri ko, an will ogy gree Mg fac Pr cents was 8 to*2 Septem pe ae en No 25 bu. 80-100 | Adams ' a Kennecott 41.2 ared ‘lis D. Le Ncisc ; 901 ca 52.006 units. Chester Frederic al service 9:30 An ble to or: ite Pont ard igher, § bu. s, Dam 1.75-2.25 1, = Admira Stl... 674 tab Clk 40.4 | pe ice Willis f 13335 n Fra Allies | 1 of 52, 1am ,. Puner 4th at Pu- be « os. Wr AT and | ds hig x eg 1, on ee a a 1 50-2 | leg L_ +13, 61 K r. 33 Justice 4, o Sa The / la- | tota 7 Hovey . Sept. over fieatio 9 al meget” un elons, les: Bee a No No. 1. 50-2 | A ba Ch... 374 Kroge PO, ‘ Korb. ’ nded | rh : Na- ; . John d Friday er-8n Pather Box No. $ NW dg dred. po ~ Wagatae beg ty 15 SS eer Ce) ee fase 03! 1 D. it, dema | in Price half ba. Beans tech e er 1 beans. | Alum Ltd ar ee it ¢ | Pembeo ion on a cha ident an hich foug Korea w t three eve Michael Jat Sat Otte “in sere a ae a "ee Grain RAIN Dee ents Maree, spun Gd eg ig Be oni aki BA AINE nn ee | ation o n acci fap-) Ww ide in ice o n- f Interment Sever eanee AUTOMOBIL, T mee ie oes i- g~ "AGO G grain V11'2 | nue peat green, 1, 2.50 3 bu: b bu. | Al Airlin 336 Lock "" og 2 examin e of a then hefa “tions si cho ce co a Inte Seymour -Snover of the AUT ingham 1 man be exper yTAPropeniuy “oa , pas Beans. grec. ae tdi Iv 246 Loew 8 Cem". 11 | © the scen bond whe - | ton ists a ‘the peace ¢ Mrs. oak sday aealet wend Must and ' : *" } bu: or, ; 75-1 } ne s ; own un. rt cisco the reci Thur fed dealer force. ission “e GO ‘AP Dec 1 beans v Wonde bu: No 1. 175-1 08 Am ir @Fdy Pt Lone Trucks 141 ing $1,000 Oak Ti Comm ites fo Fran n tor at where held _ small comm to ma > CHICAG ‘, Mar ns Ley | entucks eee Ceciery 1 $0 Bas cab a 296 tack ola’ ae sted a Royal ), Broder ible si a, San ec d Mo Home will be m. 53, AU- stabs! Salary, person . Wheat 1 89'4 Soybes! 3 sri , r os fancy daca vari , 1-150 abbace Am C hs & El N@ Martin t Pet ng 3 pos before ae, ‘dV. poss! - Genev ’ ) — For or a Rosary. Oy 8:30 EE OF ay enced. Apply in dward. Dee iit! 1884 Sep 262 ag Se “Pt 30 “carrats No Am Loco 213 Mia! 811 Pa Se one Justice Richat oP Honotlt, that the con- DETROM (UE) = pee-nes aoe SUT Mrs ager. 912 Se eh ae 974 Noy sis a eeit a! ¢h ST eras On e382 75 | At M & 33 ase 1. 57 | ship : « s t Under anno’ in the STEN aeleted’ Wea her o APP’ ae FOR a ee jan - 2 62'3 bage. red 1. 90- carrots 1 225-2 + | Am N Gas 133 Mo t Ward . 246 | s day. d needs or gges Un today : lant in ust Le loved r fat Pend MA MAN 358 lav Mat 2 ts. No > lerv, ? eee n eeno ght) | an 1 su 15. . an 4 : be’ : dea a __ IGLE : + a rea" Mat Hel velaas Cauliiower saree feat am Rad. st Meter ma "rece tena 0.0. A Mitchell rn begs srmistice agree. second engine P resident.) age 11 5 ee eard dear broth MiGaity aed ‘teneral, farming” st ROD ci veees 148 “ae 1465/1 50-2 bu Now eer eer ailbcee Am Seatir 987 Mot t ; f your 7110. C. rence arm later |< area. vice p k John O., Dumon; ger, 5 dairy an 6 m — On ree L838 8p eeeveee, ter dee eles behs eee he gies pic a 342 eee gt f h. OR 3- Picture) ¢ of the tart no Ss jland a ullivan, t in Broo te, Barr ph Md ma dl ar Letts Rd. PARTS STORE Mtar 2200, ye, OL, anus 11.85 | dos: 100 doz . Cu es ge Su F Tel 1542 Nash u, P . v-| terms st s 90 day H. S plan in Mrs. Qtto, s and 1 ‘servic hester, PARTS 1 Auto Sag TBR oe ul vo. pe ee wane eee oe: | am el & 32, Net. Bise | ba service —Ad it mu h is R. ‘ to be pl Ai pat co Feet sea Roc “YORK IN bec cheb _ 7314 Dec 1 14-1388 Oe Be | Rm Tobe. *. ~ wateesl Say -5197. ent, whic id the proposed ted vill melia A rberg. ri pact MAN TO ~™ ee ee want Oatg sae 753" Jan ybean Oj 115/13 175-2 ul eucum No ega- 7 ig ai - Nat iry { Admira FE2 | m™ t. 2, ing. n id t 5 is EXPEcle and w A Farne Thursday, t de Pa MA make Mich.. Ph = Sep Bee 73 Soybe . 1No. 1 50 bu: Dill, 150 bu hl- nac Cop s 4) Nat Da terms. } n Oct. . sign sa Jillage . 1955, - gusta held Vincen Hope and Novi, TERS IN ae ene oo eee ere ee ae bu. OW Set | Toeeees wea eet Teed s on | tha truce d these ark V ly in 3,000 per arte cl oc at Be a ty ae Parts. 'ARPENTERS ax Mar Ta et vee Adio 25-4. ee ia 6 “on3s | Armour ©... Oy wet ma | tube iation | after the porte id| P ion early tely 3, ine Rocch, Tolreeseut f the tile 55. CARPE cupboar yi 7 Dec amy | No Pape a hs. Lee ae I c enuon ey Mat Thea ciatio | afte who re y Said) peratio ramatels d engin Church. In hp ye el = en build 3 FE > | *4_ Mar a -_— PT's0 doz be BO: Pak 96 th Cst Li 75 Nat ir Brk ical Asso ats yesterday by | o appro t For land pee es ee aan ee sday a WTD. titme to Sutton. . Rye I ae | plant, ig {215 Okra. 1 125 ziA Refin 55 NY Air at 1 ica e Diplom ions \ sked mploy resen . Cleve an Ceme family Wedne 1, for spare H. P, Lec aee Bd | ‘ chs No. y. 95 do Atl fg ..... a7 N Cen a | Electr ‘< ning : | ndati be a in- | é@ The p in for . m. Chapel, home. L L Sep : | rabl. oe dog ‘be dry, ney, Me | Avoc Mfg ia NY { Pw Eve mme vould WT ? dry be at 8:30 hutt Degree in FU e 25-1.7 ions, n, fanc ee | es Lima .. 22.6 ia oN Jest 2 This sS0- | reco n wo act as sons d foun be at . Bc urth m. 8-312. OR will Leas 14, — On i i al eurly. | Bald Ohio .. 345 orf & W 2 Meet ical As Swede s to ists. | t an dy has tna Melvin cca he t 9:30 p ~ _ ER F PPLY pk bag: Pgs doz Paraley, 4 No Balt & AY .. 5 1 N Am AV to Electric inner- | that ied State Communi | plan 4.200. . alrea y ich e Third lumbu's 4 state 1 PORT , RK. A | | 50-Ib- No. 1, .7 per lb. sley root, eve, Bendix a. ° No- Pac... 13 County E hly dinn } Unti ith the : lations | loys 4, : ading : whic’ th hts of Co ill lie Funera E W O S S. W hs: 1.15 FF cx haiad Ard ; ee » 48.2 0, Pw... 3 | akland C : onthl} S- | the iarv wit } re emplo; id gr site Knig er Ww hutt M 1 5 R’S | pening a ae or ayenne. ny aah ati + 40.7, nope’ aicl me | Oakland hold its m Scribs Re termediary | dip!omatic Sullivan “the 142-acre hase from a Soe. ae Seaceerati TI PERSON, . OUGH Bong L rei ioe enPeppers. cA¥t! bok r mosis a : 17 aoe Oil Ag | ciation wi night, at | She maintains < were tarted on to purc . d. A _ Phanke IN ¢ -E SHAVE B HINE Wa P get ‘ps: rs. pimento ie Bong Stra vies 56 6¢ Packard 264 | meeting to f the Michigan a Red Chin endations held by red has bona ret Railroz _ Hom Card of T anen =a OT sexe 1, 75-1 28 ‘oe aeeet | 1 Oo see | Ron n . 87) Ban Pict 33.3 | nt. fe) . tiac recom Ss10 ited 1 oO END tion = MAN expert position. 1. 75 bu; ers. 8 15- ba. | Borde fam, 3. 34 Param Vien | taura eters, ‘s Pon | The t a se Unit e New a EXT precia SALES sales anent Shop. aa se ‘bur beep Ko. bene: Bee eee aes 7 Parke Day eo | shel P. mpany titled upon a the 16 ib- | th ests WE WISH TO fcipnie net neigh Pile oe AMA ewrecece me 2-2.50 '32 toes, wont 1.50-1 00 doz 1. | iggs Mf see nev iJ . 19:7 | Her ne Co film d ives of . contri . Inter WE beat thank ends ga portunit; House __ A 2 Pota No 1. 80-1 No Br Balks 121) pen R S00 126] . Telepho ta agree tative vhich Sel Ss heartfe any fri of k and op G sAND APPLY M bu . tatoes. No. 1, behs: No. 1 | Brun 73 Ppa R ola , Bell i resen 0 resen bers Ww = Korea. . ai 2 Motor our m eir acts pathy, wad The Huron. S. AND ly. | bag: po white. "1.00 ‘doz Acorn, N 1 | Budd Co H . 6 Pepst C ee oa : will p : ing. air- repr mem var in r Drive ral to for th s of sym s rece ar SL W. ERATOR fenced ING ward, | Radishes, Fae naat nut. No 0.0 lum & 10 helos D +» 628.6 | office Listen dio rep. ations the w ember, Gene ‘ f bors message 1 offering: vemnt LATHE OP Experi CTTIRIN Wood J) | | ieee chs. Sq Butterr 1, 150-2 | a3 Drv 234 ~p Oo .. 516 | ks for d ra the |N ps to U. N. m he b ; st o and \. flora! t berea: sister, LA son. ANUFA Non 9 os Hibs doz be uash us, No "2-OU | ran ac 104 Phile Mor .. 51.21 «Than yision an ttend ted troo tav.t ion. S$ Sold 7 e intere beautifu r recen er, and Spe- ee ELS rr Lake Ave 125 . m | .70-.90 "a-bu: sq Delictous 2 00 N* lean P Airl .. 67 or ays televis ; to a . will | u Korea, no invitati vith UP)—The he Hertz during vu erhaw) Achram.. Ww. -DA Orchar 4! ; ngha rd. Fl 50-2 n Tralian, faney Hee aad oa Capital "49.6 Phill el aee| All invited hich South by sit Ww GO ( in t n sire Habe cha eat aT Ore ent [RS alm Birmi Woodwa bh 50-2 bu Tralian, sh, 8" 1. 40 (JT) 49.6 oct Ga . 38 re ilm w er- nded to HICA Corp. bee ¥ fa (nee Rev. Fune — ETTE Monc lash : sque No. 1. 200 | Case c : Pro¢ arty na he fil ess atte ignated ace (oe tors ; has Patric ks to Brace d Mr. PINS son, Mont e on t dept | bu: nse bu: atoes. le ter Tra ..°23 Pullman =* | me : of the he Pr . also design the pe al Mo anies for 1 than! The m an ty. in per 0 East frontag 125 foo wing Fi bu: Mas aoa "rom coors rer: | Ce ese we wane on a3.) © wing m; T eeting been rs at Gener If comp Corp. Race and el somy miwce Cualsy 9 20 foot tely 12 followi - || No 1.25 12- Raabe behs: | selan ¢ Ohio “15.7 Pr Pic ..... 22.3") sho 8:30 p. the me has 1embe ive-Ur-Se ibus Rac Stanley Shaw and | AND ling C 3 oats t the ling |i 1.75- Trt 5024 -bu. 25 doz ch anweoas RadioGp 2 15.1 | in at 8: ted ight U.N. ho | Drive Omn goa Mer owen ina ee Shee a da withou e shop nillin pk bskt a ar a ae chi & N 76.6 Radio re. isa | begi repor night. the U.? les, who | by ibus Ae Be MAY hearttett a ' : A 1, 21.7 > ' s 6 Ran 18.2 | sly nday ce. te Du | uired Omni an AND xpress Hheartfe 10n with o machin 1 m '>-bu: No hs: No 1, 1.50-1 1-1.28 1, [cheysler 76 Rem tors .. 5 | | roneou Id Mo feren f State jounced = : b = LUTHER any ir peae nN lete thes, k saw, $0 doz be No. 1, io. 1 No, 1, Cities Sve 35.4 Reo Mo th .. 4 mk be he con ry o ann 815,400. Jeintraub, e ac LU lly wis ds the of ir e comp! 3 la r hac der, 1 7! 1’50 topped. N e oN Kale N bu. | cities Mo .. 06 bh 8t 452) 0" to creta an, had $10, in Wei ing th . fam frien tokens the 5 id . beg bu. 50-2 imax ee! Repu » Ba. 4 | was Secr kesm ts min uNncin. ‘ firm an the during O ment 1 powe 1 grin - turnip ns’ Ceb 1-150 11 No. 1. cl t Pea 198 6 Rev To 34 | hange as spo diploma . Benja in anno ia his m s ‘or d them @ O hine, 1 too ma Gree No. 1 rd. No. rrell bU. | Cluet 1 d 3 es Lead 28.5 . Exc cted the of ap ; t, in said r than tendere ent. 3 ‘ Cc mac esses, threading and ailerd Mustar 2 bu. 80 1-150 a Cola AY st J a? | n a t ntity ident, ay s . unde athy avem . 1. Coc A 29.3 Bt ‘lM 41 | eig NGE nge tha 1 ide time res uesd ties , P t bere a ers <« l drill pr d rod Tr, gas el- a bu 1, 1.59 rd. No. ol Ga : Sco IRR 67) For XCHA excha only “venera the Pp isition T roper med recen Flow an an pres mise ~ ch. No ss Cha cab- | C Edis we mead A b pai EIGN E Foreign dollass, hed ‘‘g rd to y con- wisitio the p yholly-ow risis-Flowe S pipe air com and Spina ea: ome bu. : Celery 1, |Con G-E 383 ears Roe 71.2} FORE (AP) — itain in reac rega the c qu erate a who icles da- Elo A : Boy ne welding, t 1-.125 No. 1. a greens dive, No a Con , Pw $2.7 Phe Oi}! . 34) YORK eat Br open ch in ites for will op ame as licies — WEIPE 2-3173 for ic : ent. . rnip. sala En 12 Consun ‘ 8h r ON 32.6 | NEW w (Gr York 25 proa ble s rtz n id the po er- os RISTS—FLO so ations electr: uipm = hting Tu and 0 bu d. Xo bu; Can oe mis, ies 396) * follo tah New 103 possi ent He sai M own FLO 3-A applic e to neous eq Lig Lettuce 2-2.5 leache 25-1.50 “ Cont ot . 4 nv Vac 39.6 rates cen in jum or d reTmm the sas He r G) URN e epting of ag ng la u: ent e. No. 1, dive, b 1 12 75 bu. Cont Mo . 52 coe 11) hers in dollar t prem nt. 20 an ” 1s gove . idiary. unde AUB Servic no are acc 8 years m. durt rescen t | bage. Mcaralc’ No. 1 0-378 2 If a ee ee u Pac veoe ATT Oe adian ia « d) $2 nce. VU. S. icate | cubs Hertz \ 123 nce servi We tol & Room, , Ss Oil 14.3205 FES "escarole ge a aaa ore Pa 244 Sou leo P| ae 1 off 1-16 of (pouns Britain oe said nal to S aout IN¢| veloped by I continued. Ambulanc boys in our Matting | bane - 12.7 . dblea i: > lettuce, } ye c Stl ; 4 @&nar s go0. BhAt | - cent rea ent: {f -3- s ct . a 5 7 _ ew 6 hool, panto No 3-dos: f. No. 1." Cor pr tt 0 ee shat 24!) hs oe ae instru nists hip w Car ~ the n to sc . m. hone M aaa pring But 25-3.25 3-d ce, lea 1.50 bu. Curtiss | \ “hun Spe and... $21 Europ { 3-16 80 11- day reat | was mmunis Ss. d go! 1:00 p tet Lettuce, 1 6 : lettu 25- “ -| Edis . 66, Std Br uf -16, of s 2 60 7 oO 5 Co e \ H : ust be rom in. ta ——d et ee S30-dor all, 14:30- Doug Shem ara Std Oil nds. 105 30 day soreat te of *s to 3-16, te with senerite how Advanc will in- ce Service Hgts as. each afternoo te — . : mn : nall, Cc d : . rang a on ae L SHOWERS aie ome DuPont | h... 3 Bid ‘Oil. Oto 27 2.00 7-16, eh i bea eee ission To S ogg it oar Pol a2 O18 nema, epply in pers , n e Ezg 17. Je Pic . 22 Std Oi r.. 7! Britain ent: : Prance d ‘gu ) m imen' the ve. tere< STAL faucets ie sxle 16.50 cet Fag ir Lb. 23 Aebake 2A fac ent; Pr ollan (lire Com ckard ’ nd A 4 If in R with terri with ginger ae cL @-|East A od .. 42 4 Stu Pap . 31.6 | 3.16 rH of ac nged; H t; yey ugal . ce e Pa abvtiha teatares i 7 Oakia rs t FALENE iat we, ies arog Meee re iles of shor Eastm 7 2 42 6 Suth El Pd 52.3 | up ee Binge a nendid: ss Finan nd Issu duce an styling State Fair - Directo ARAN BER Atment tein. teiags: tetlete a || 936 miles et a nate ae 13 Syiv Burs. 90 | UP “off 00% Meee seriand oy Bo Mich- | tr dvanced st} higan hand-} __ neral re ion Depat $34.45. $14.95; lue... mar- are 11, El & M Cl abr 35! 6 Texas Sul’... 43.1 | 26.34, { a cent, unchang Switze Den- | OKS Tr The is- | with a the Mic The Fu _— ‘ ] irculation RESS faucets, $54.50 ve factory There e WES: Emer Ra - ee Tex G Pd c 21 16%. 5 3.50, ggg ort pl SHIP _ Commis- boa, at Friday. he com- ~ Sip e Circ = IAG P RN ists oen witghily ENT %:. und th Erie RR = Tak Dee Ax. 3.2 | ‘qeeude) 28 fay aucnaacer: 1.24, Y TOWN ance 000 | Bal opens el in th ac- ees- PONT mldlon ese a RESC line aro -Cell-O . 56.4 Timk ar .3 (krona) free) 23. uncha: (free) -| TRO icipal Fin $700, which ‘ mod blic re r : ANTED. agement, vo a Firestone... 40.3 DW A 1s E iknene 1454. oe eB icip ized a a|w is one t pu 1- OO pt urs. @ red. IGAN pte Ave. Firesto Sul 3 Tim W Atr.. 28 (iran (krone ica: — 2. hanged; | _ n Mun uthori ding of built car to tes w sty OME PIN- BO one wed. ae Th = = - ll Gen Ries “$3 Tran ate Pox. 1h4 hatin x eran 65, unc = eo today a the buildir Troy "s program ad to ne ck- LH Motor Lanes, apm. W Heights. ED 293 —- Fy y Gen Ele oe SO Trans C Fox. ° La ed o 11.65, uncha UB: f Lion for 1 in y's d abro Pa ERA ne or Apply 5- Aururn ; IN US: Fds.... oo” waa. 4 nchang Mexic 30.03. 17.60, Ss sue for hoo be | pan, an future FUN . Pie fevs tn ARDS 1 Oale- - Gen ood 63.6) wu d var) dollar d is. h sc ill also A here d for rvice alley NC 70 Mills 56 Inderw hange (bol ng bon : hig ll tion e ce Se 2-8378 CLEA Jerry, Gen at Un rbide 03 jc uéla @ Ko junior ds wi dd . plann , bulan rE e TO tact = Mot 27 n Ca pe Venez t: Hon jun fun a . deas Am Hom MAN Con iv Gen ig U 23.5 Eas new, The hool, i LE lot. fre 2 Gen pil S: ae Pe ; Unie. aie Lin.. 30.1 digeeen + IT EGGS dozen Township. . the ect ools and ing cars. TS -~ Brace oe Service land. aA saktelees aise on kak T & 37 Unit A . ETRO paid Pe deral- to fur entary a ° a 886 Trane & ambitious galeaman te Pred Gen . 4 ted Cp 52.3 D —Prices of fe used element tab 1 ns 4 ssive & oving See ee es ce Cui Fruit 32.7 oe eae lots - xisting ites. - nN 5s -10O gre’ — cars. drich 46.2 Unit . ETROIT for ca ; e 69 to e : ore s l nN sell the line 0} &t. JMSOREL a a ela! as ha eg 388 an bad ey ra jumbo medium 85-88 to acquire m i Cc S 1 J l u S : Done Zo ROIWERALS™ eg l sll manta Gra Pr.. 2 Rub ..... EE pa s—Grade 10%; B large FUN R PUN E ts. costs Gt No ne, rr Us Smelt .. 36.2 | White average ° rade a FO P.M Heights. . ; nee ed 42; g ; 67- mM GNED EXP. Auburn Het R. cessary INT! Greynou ‘%* us Pee ann ae ta Cet! Gaal a ag: lares O a — 7 Inn Garage. pant unneces —_ ulf O11 ey. Be ba Sin ne tee air pees 01; arve. 6 u S bly Gar S Gata ban ourself itigations «ae |G h Choe ao et & Te Ip. 82.41 es avg 61; A jumb 4-57, w assembl) Auto ’ TH Wohlfei mn y litig icies nae 4 Pulp are wie rade cur ee” ceade the th TOOT ROOM need legraph. Pa tee With one of our petic, Hooker zt aya West "Un Brk. 2464/6 wd arg Os: ned ave a Cy iaree mes Mm in come a Pontiacs wi t| © EPLIES "Trust be rine. azve ARD OPERAS an ' Wit oud Hersh .. 11.1 Westg ot ...2 ; | 70. w mall 41- ‘avg 60; 34. CC ) w xt week. ted, abou R ‘Evginee MAN rators. 301 ident. us today. H d Mot 72 White M » 43. 56%: § -60, wtd wtd. avg. e TE lines ne expec BOX ay Ldelibad 4 the ope ilities, 391 ile accid See Hu IMs oouc 37.2 lworth 32.2 | rge 59 33-34, WILK ide are P& rret la rial Fac obile u, arta ne A eagle AE Br itil ID J. Editor) yergl makers tabaal ~ utom f for yo land St a wi & ye Nie pe ; DAV obile pow later. ing what today akers. fana care o R = ir Cop... 15.6 oung 8 T 36.6 | 39. ATOES Is 91, By 38 Autom ic trans- week , dering, 0 a.m. ‘at E. Wilson N case 0 ll taken WE- Inspir_ Co fot oe st 8h & T 36 GO POTATOES 938: ated Pre atic tr a re won motor- At 1 lies ‘a E. JER MA} : a : Inter Vo dees 86 Yng h Rad... CHICAG Potatoe ipments ket (Assoct Autom : ment if you a to the : re rep URNE that ¥ RD-DA Ss aah Ber 30.7 Zenit eed ae rE arn pari OIT w — t equip t! And t makes dramatic, there we ffice in OIL B ae ~ : ‘ ee acl oa ES As- ree 338; tota demand long eee DETR extra-cos obile bu : nee i has hy udid Press o : er pel with l Kinds -8357 ae heave Seoiee ty “ibe supplies moderate: fornia a issions are = ms | differe er he ide it shoud the Pres boxes: . (ll Re havea Hence ‘ 1 - CK led y plies m = ist egon - Was ission t-day 7 t ite . wheth ergli } dis- wing ’ rienc man, p experi the of A FE 2 STO! (Comp 60 sup steady daho-Or 3,40-50: 3.15- | m resen **mus ist pow are follo expe Nation burner b for nce Phone aa YORK— 15 ks | about 3.15; I ssets $. akers $ h- the p to ow or er two and the insta ot] ady jo Insura NEW ress) 15 Util. Btoc 6 | bakers $ raana ree b ee ets. | OR me close dynafl the latt in design. 20, 21, uae nied ste Bldg. ciated P ie 09.71 3 a5r5e: bh ge Me tines 81.8 they co torists. ted in noted t in ydra- 15, 18, 20, 7 sot eee ke 8t. ank 80 Indust. . 8 28 10 ton long 335-60. 0, Pont st mo onstra .| be differen Ider hy 14, 57, 77, right m 8. Park . iac State B 4 eg 103.1 | ing Russets la $1.50, for mo dem that lev-| > cltly the o 8, 35, 56, 96, Bons, re ns: ee been ; , A EW POR MI ontiac hange 134.8 78.6 52 105.3 | 40 ton. Chipp is has he fire tic | tin tion from ile 22, 27, 34, 94, 95, Elbing & 8 FO ham, 710 P Net ¢ ed :.... . 34.1 813 53.6 109.0 | ing This th of t hydrama opera ldsmobi p+ 88, . 115. A. NTER kicetey Noon rere 385 3 533 O88 | 200. terma tors hy tely. . thich O Il 82, 84, 110, CARPE Jonial in I. ‘ day ; 87 9 1 k af Mo ma atic. ic. whi War 105, R co Prev. BBO aoe 141.1 844 53. 1163 ° stoc the eral A proxi 2 m atic, rid 1, 102, tn hit ; igen Week RG: wanes tthe 55.5 lor | Live TOCK 200. | lled Gen lant. Ap w being Hydram fore Wo ifting de- 101, 6-0117. 7 MAKERS, P. Month eee ee ee ae | T LIVES lable 35 € ission p cars no is- uced be ear-shiftin n- CABIN referred. ie yet Year Pen . 133 54.8 97.0 | IT) IAP! —Hoge 8a mostly 230 transm f the ; transm. introd -step, g oing co j ‘ enced p 2470 Te eons ith ' e e ies ie 90.7 OIF | (AP! be ag lg Mmontty | e-third o ydramatic Cadillac, | { a step-by n underg tre- & enhee Te iter with Pp inas Bien!” | _ DETR and silte ig ong eer one se hy GMs in- | is It has bee d has a 7 BOOKKEEPER. 1 ee reperta, o (aes tue KS | Barrows ani nd gilts 23.2 Lo ahem built u include and Li vice. It h ment an Ameri ee time a Se | 1952 lo OIT ee ights | cents taba and ¢ choice s under 50- . They. Pontiac t refine z among FS Press a BOE type, file tlac Pr t | DETR er & W ts are e (oon | Ibs, ad mixed bulk sow ws $18. sions. ile and : stan following Pontiac ia bts to rite Pon — F en ' he gge beer boin Low art 4 | $24.00 ld Le ae _ h | Oldsmobi d Kaiser. endous ide are of The fice work, MILK- | Geet 2 alla eaten 16 lash an dra- | m ts. lide : s 05. FARM, N. e fter Hig Nl 85 | some 78-21. tly a hter Nash ff hy motoris werg ir AD Box ON ry. 3985 nv | Figures a as 82 36} tbs. 20. = eee yg he coln, cut o an | can and po type. The WANT BINGLE fees canon — | Navigation. a4 3 | he ng. market. fee (00d to DF p- the "tire there was Dynaflow nverter nstant, FOR aie come Py R TO HAUL e Baldwin Navigat! a 24 3 | a weading mar ce high g liberal icon When ction ‘Ww sup- co is con of 2-8181 Rochester Rc RIVER T without. ilities D.& iuichigan ts’. a eal i gerd pir gne Mi ignite pie tic produ for ne the torque of speed shifting AL FE eg ees truck or without. 1 Gerity- n Produc welt 46 32 | cottié 5 and — cattle wu week's e| ma te scurry eleration for the DI PART with eva Co., 510 MA- Ci Lo ge ae 26 1.6 | ted steer slaughte e with | media acc break m, yong lls ded HING ork, ive 5 other ig ge | : users ith no m. to 5 p. Apply auaay © : inger Tips rire oF lethal 1 ply. about s high ttered and sources “GM wi 8 a.m. IENCED an. Stea th pay t Fing Midwe +, al uneven few sale 25; sca ers {-| ply he non other s SALE H From EXPERI pair m tion wi lb FE at You Rudy wearers ‘and asked. decline; oS amore such “o . tedly the from gears. F PUBLIC mber gen re- chine’ re tah ‘Fetereneen, Ca eo ee Wayne, le; bid: a fed steers a Ngee as commer Repor issions made CE O otor N d at 65 Mt. should mes top Sua, eee = *No sa afete In chlk ae Seated aalas transm ile GM a- pontiac, “ill be wees *rimmedistely “ ht i Ps PP T ‘ : d heifers 10 ld; few ut a ed cut- sought rs whil icks dyn 1949 tier Sale w Septem 3, 4, 195 aa imm ne _ 5-8413 fo = Fins CLAS rience Poultry h ings unso 8.50-10.50; -8.50° Aality and ufacture itute Bui ide 6. Pub 1:30 p.m., pt. 2, 3, rted other old bal 2-4451. - for expe ILTRY rices cows utters LS pater uti all lot man ubstitu wergl 1027 ens at 1: Se Pras errors oan bene = nics and call vs! re welcome vaner Ive poultry, p No. ron and'es 00; scattert 00; sm ‘ont ts “Chevrolets Tend Pon- | ciem To THE bility for, the = Eldon Auto Mechanic See <4) your phone Y ur inquiries a on: anal eae Detroit 1-22: | ter gallo poe Rots slow. Sf cow and Oldsmobile ain gets "ZONING ORDINANCE ———— that portion the —e ae NY Exp. iees for _— > re ; a" ae : e els; ; ag NIN ater: tDAINS: been . — earn Lad 8. ck up ents. Yo | DETR pound type 2 avy cead OTs Ib. st le 50. Vea wer lev ral |} dillac, tic ZO of W ORD se has the error Top er, 451 Just pi investm me id per ; light -33; heavy good lab 6.00 lo 6.00: ibe: tiin Ca il hydrama . nship ichigan, the W gh made Grov dealer, a ur . rson. pa lity: 25-27; bs., .32 29-34; yt a $3.00 to 26. rcial a til hy t in e Tow of Mic’ ent to ce: less throw are “*kin er ESSER, ice on yo in pe “#} 1 qua hens er 41 4 Ibs., heavy he week rime up d comme 600. , tiac un output. early, Th Btate amendm Ordinan er value . on sen — L PR lient service by letter or ee an oF under s 30: oung | at t e and p utility an down to catch volume will be : two ag Zont ive of Silv en a Fag adjustments . naw. (CED WOO! gage ey ne, by heavy r or fryers eyed eye choic receipts ht culls ely a and | into bably . like , The Township 7 inclus: med from be snre ‘° t it. EXPERIEN a.” ae Clea: ae & co. ehenetion Sat: Pua wen ta sinee-Is eer te yo pal A p pro ething fire} ee BA ecgrokt mercial mbers. withou aa tee tlons. 4 aa tes keys ung h 10.00-15. lable hter shee This som 000 te That Lo ivision to Com feet vo k. eivan adver. full cond : - EN souna’ how "Me light yo keys 31. ‘isheep 8a Tak Caine prime ber, $50,000, task a ae ame of 250 wi po PE ot et eer AL BAS CH AS keys 34; tom tur 7 market weak to hoice and wey iOcto er the k. The Belg tial @ depth by josin gu ers. MA N gel re oo E ; hanges tom tur ung bid lambs head c 1 lots u is ths aft spark. Residen 1 for line. is here Ch re ERS ht eh Lake ~~ leading exc ; light yo RY ay; | sheep: ut 10 covers 00: cu mon stray ls, recon nnoiig RI hway dment ry for tisemen ger ‘clock noon CAB DRIV for nig Orchard-La ~ IN a d other rag 39; POULT ry: Stea . teady; abo 20.00: 12.00-1 00: high by a ine too ’ m Di the hig ted amen necessa. ith. sizes lar is 12 0 Cc. steady ly 438 S -~ A en F CAGO poult g price 8 g lambs ringers 3. 8. 6.00- tarted machi : Z the from ve sta ediately bli hea to te type vious to is, time. App 6 p.m. DY — W Exchange 5 CHI P)—Live b. paying ight | sorin good sp ter ewes ewes s ng installin The abo be imm the pu dered aga y tre part 4 and STEA n ™ . k Stock © 2.552 es ea te ee aid Ge cher ughter { salvagi and inst: Motors ct Mate Bagge otro A coca Ag the da may ween AN, person. New Yor iIding—W' 2895 CHICA 012 coops; hens 23. 31-33; d utility hotce sla ts) ing them in Kaiser : decla servatio and he 8 after p t Ads the net (OUSE M Apply in 175 Member Ford Bu Ederal 4- eceipts 1,0 heavy © broilers an and c itioning in going the pre safety, 30) day f Wan 9:30 WAREHO neces. Co., oor ; ood di ace been and y ( day o ansient to Ww refere Electric : 3rd FI . ilding—F r changed; fryers ra lla 26 = 7.00. : ted sp t has ‘ the peace fect thirt 26th Tr lied up work, tandard E . Detroit: k Bui un 22-24: > duck if STOCK s 4,500: in ren lan since ake ef this be cance Heation y. 8 Bt A , Ban ots tae GO LIVESTC ee cteplirge di . Run p ever =e ssed RRY, of nub TES eae oco se State roosters paring Mock hers: fairly Willow a day gee Sse day AD RA 8. Sag ATI ag rg ontiac (AP) on bute Ws; most hours ged UIs p Cl ' WANT 6 Days Ice 6T. time. Ap ple Rd a 616 P CAGO hy steady her ca oe 30-24 38: on 24 i Aurea? ford Townshi 2, 1953 CASH | 3 Days $2.52 ae oe pete Pontiac: : Pin genera to 50 hig hers 23. -24.75: | O tools sal Water tember 1 Day $1.68 3.60 full or egre “705 ; ye, strone gh sg WS | fire. chine t ines 28 rc) z station, “Cleaners, : active, te 220-260 Ih Most sows the ma: ed plan ; Ps as - 4.56 LL PRESSER, Clean : choice ds choice 1.00-23.00; bulk 40 Most of destro new co} ved a 3 60 ; 5.8 woo time. Bro MI 4- loa Ib 2 -23.50: the and TO be recet 1: 60 48 Birm. few 0-180 21.75. nee. . from a NOTICE will 4 3.00 $ Maple, t 16 lightet cleara Wes 300; aged wiring only ord To Huron 4.32 56 SECOND i 4 HOUR S ic E ma Ww cae 00: good clearanc heh: | y new a ee Ww an. 6 2.40 B04 by + : 400 50-22. > sala ding 1 needed ° Sea f the til 10: é 80 3. to HELPER, - Ib 20 tle 5,000; rs gra fully required recondi ° un 2: 5. 9. : !2 salable steers and ae gine ag motors; The werk = spread Waterford 7 fend read by the H iso “« aod = hter st tter slo rn: insta The been ‘ Pont: ed and wing item ® CLASS. R ‘ U R peg a ae 7. a - he ptr cleaning. . has 160 tool (E8.T) of fort folio ; “¢ x ig ° ‘ood t rading res them than well bids will rate 100 Chimney eee Tae ak: small oy y| tioning more as Saad Gee CLASS Eee c. Cameean : and inioe dc we ee. Go . among cities Clerk | grange so a eee B East Blvd and petal heifers be er catt : out in some 50 Divisions. struction of ae San. ba AEM EA Ave., cor. number, of holdov mercial ‘cows oe promising} ‘con we FE 2-7088 ev ON F “s e ax e numbe 10,000 mmere ave numerous GLE 2-6230 : uburn Servic loser to 10.008 —_ etene as made, leas he 608 A A to Z high-utility r; tive, progress gg A arg A ol wy gaetine. wet! The y. spply Mark e co | 4 871 “B| weak to ws orn weak; Ti s a » -0 tility cows ; yearlings early Time me Sagine : oO or FE S| mostiy ‘30 ter ons ye ARY i PER WEEK CHANCE | S Phone FE iLL - , chal and prime sere % — “or ‘promotion, middieaged | man > c tor rv , , — night ih e ng | 900 to - Canty — ME “4 Complete d Road Se ae ee aes Bb stee a ee ee i oa : . a ion, an ’ 2. prime e Lake Or: Hour Wrecker eee Be: os eel hall in 24 ou ee 16. : good 00; . > wa he ae — and cut a commercial . : : maresnl fe @ 2,500; tew *. = * be prime sheep. nd = Salabl 3 spring omer oll r { . : lambs sold early 4 2 ady; few , lambs 1%. gtades ° HO: Manager 6 or FE 4-087 ret -00-6.50, Phone FE 3- and Road Serv . 9 pt Wrecker ' Prom a - ge *- THIRTY-SIX ee ‘ By THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 Wanted Male Help 5 _Wanted Female Help 4) Wanted Female Help 6 Die Makers and Electricians Journeymen Only APPLY FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Pha PLANT BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SHORT ORDER COOK, (BROILER man). & nights a week Room op tional. Mrs. Rennard. Farming- Wanted Female Help 6 GIRL WOMAN For General Office Work Pleasant working con- ditions, permanent, paid vacation, 5 day week. Must be able to type- write. See Mr. Thompson Circulation Dept. The Pontiac Press Drive Inn, 6225 Highland Rd. i 7 = x Mr. Myers, 36 Starr St. AUTO DEALERSHIP NEEDS GIRL | _ Actos: from Airport | TAP DANCING CLASSES BILL for switchboard and general of- TO COUPLE, NICE 2 ROOM APT, Clifford. Re tect Rau AaL AEDE| fice Experience girl preferred. small wages for woman's serv- Tath Jack eR a Be aye aia | , Or will rem, Pemanent., Wilsce ices, FE 5-3911 after 5 p. m s. Teiserkul aes udios. | ontiac Sadillac, irmingham. 3 —- + MI 4.1908 | PGS mo. old children. Apply after | write “EA g One nt tm SALESLADY WANTED TO SELL/| 4 p.m. Headquarters Dodge No if | stitute of Barbering, 118% East LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR AND AC-! state Park, Mrs. Tom Kern Bue 3 CESSORIES—PERMANENT POS]- TION. ONLY EXPERIENCED NEED APPLY IN PERSON. BUR- TON’S, 75 N. SAGINAW. - EX-LIBRARIAN LIVING IN BIRM- ingham area for book rem work, ood hours. LaBelle’s G Shop, 37 W. Maple, Birm. BAKERY SALESLADY| “FULL OR _ Bor se time. Write Pontiac Press “Do You Need a Home? We will give a woman or girl, white or colored, a rmanent home in iovely Hunting Woods section (11 Mile Rd. and Wood- werd Ave.) plus $15 per week in exchange for general housework. * FE 2-3319. EXP. WOMAN FOR GENERAL — Must like children. Own room and TV. References. MAyfair 6-2972. HOUSEWORK ‘LIVE IN. PVT. room and TV. Care of 2 babies. Ref. FE 47241. WANTED FULL TIME OR part time housekeeper or baby sitter to care for one 4 year old girl while mother teaches school. Apply in person. 14 Summit 8t. MAKE $75.00 SELLING ONLY *% boxes Name-in-Gold Christmas Cards. Famous name Cosmetics pay 100 per cent profit. Exclusive Gold Personalized gifts. Assort- ments on a roval, 7 Im- rint Portfolios Free! Herald, 1702 ‘ayne, Dept. 463, Cleveland, O. $60 EASY FROM XMAS CARDS! Sell only 80 Exclusive new $1.25 As- sortments. Make more money with name-imprinted cards, 40 for $1 up; 200 other fast-sellers. Guaran- tee assures extra profits. Assort- ments on approval, Imprints Free! Cardinal, 1400 State, Sept. C-5, Cincinnati 14. EXP. CLERK - STENOGRAPHER. Accuracy cssential. Irtteresting work and pleasant working condi- tions. Send details to Box 62, Pontiac Press EFFICIENT AND EXPERIENCED girl wanted for secretarial work, also a Lf age Good ee to advance expandin Cc. ett ks © Hed * w e O PART & FOUN- TIME archen tain help FE 47882. FIRST CLASS COOK. NO, HOLI- days, nights or Sundays. Twin Restaurant, 339 S. Saginaw. OFFICE GIRL FOR PHYSICIAN. i type, file. etc. Hours — 1 pm State age _ fyperieee. rite Daily Press —_ MAJESTIC DINER Needs good he for 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. rtation . oo vided calls after 4 2 en FE GIRL FOR R HOUSEWORK SUNDAY and holidays off. OL 2-4881 or OL 2-6874 BEAUTY ATOR FULL OR past _time. _¢all_ MI _¢ 45988. SALESWOMEN__ fo sei Jadies ready to wear, saiary plus commission, vacations with pay * day wk. Apply ip nr rson. Oamun's BABY SITTER. STAY NIGHTS. Call after 4:00 p. m. OR 3-0650. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CARE for child. OL 1-3451. SALESLADY NO NIGHTS eo MACHUS BAKERY _160 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM WAITRESS NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS Apply MACHUS 160 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM _ and care of 5 year old More for home than wages. C after FE 5-0688. 2 w 18 or over. Some experience nec- COOK AND GEwen aL Fr Bloomfield Hills no pa or small children. Good erences. Call MI 40246 WOMAN TO CARE FOR nal WAITRESS LIQuoR Ex- perience. No ood. Nights. Close in ; rences sare gn ine he Canty EXPERIENCED BARMAID & WAITRESS NIGHTS SALES | | Manny’s Ringside Bar Openings tn our Birmingham Shop West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Rd. WANTED “MIDDLEAGED WOMAN, care of children, Room’ & board, Wages. Call FE 48440. GENERAL HOUSEWORK! 5_ DAYS, 2 nights or stay. 10 Mile Wood- ward section. $30. LI 6-2234. PART TIME LADY MIDDLEAGED for saleswork in downtown Dep't. __Store.. Write Pontiac Press Box 96. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR housekeeping for elderly couple. Live in. 2-4536. 7 - Help Wanted for applicants who appreciate bet- ter merchandise and pleasant sur- store dis- roundings. Generous count, paid insurance and many employe benefits. Full time appli- cants given preference. D. J. Healy Shop 256 W. Maple “ 1lo0 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2578 ee PERSONAL INTERVIEW WILL not obligate you but will show that por who qualifies may earn Birmingham SELL DRESSES FROM NEW] over $8000 0 a iw ee year. Men or women. York. Seen in “Vogue.” Made-| Write-P. ©. Box No. 4712, De moiselle.’* Good comm. Write Mod- troit 34 ern Manner, 260 YW, Fifth Ave., New York. _ _ WOMEN, FULL & PART TIME wick on work. Apply Miss Mc- Loa Owen Mills Studio, Roose- velt Hotel, Wed. 5 to 7 p. m,, Tmurs, 12, to 2 p. m. CASHIERS WTD. CHAIN STORE experience ~ only. No phone calls. “Good pay. Apply Tom's Market, __ 888 Orchard Lake Rd. SHOE S$ ALESMAN | For all ladies shoe store, good pe A tagged for person desiring a erdy position with top wages. 5 day week. Apply at once L. G. BOY OR GIRL, 18 OR OVER, TO assist in grocery store. FE 3-9438. _27 Mechanic MEN AND WOMEN WITH CARS. Eager to earn $10 to $15. Any morning or afternoon or evening. _FE5-351) oe LIGHT SHOPWORK. APPLY 4114 Crooks Rd., Birmingham, between 8 and 11:30am, WTD. PIANO OR ACCORDION player. Modern and old time. EM 3-5112 after 4:30. : : MEN 4ND WOMEN WANTED art or .nl] time to canvass house o house with fast moving items to be sold on credit. Earn up to Haig Shoe otre 163 W. Maple $150" per week. Apply Liberal ey, aie = Store. 6 North Saginaw! WORK NEAR HOM PUR - . ~ - Balesladies 25 to 38. FOR OUR SEVERAL MEN OR WOMEN WITH cars, work in Oakland and sur- rounding counties. Age 35 and up. Wages $90 and up. Not a new home decorative shop Ex- perienced preferred, good pay working conditions. Call Mrs. Fee- han at MI 4-6900. Or apply Jacob- route job. Reply box 4 Pontiac sen’s. Maple at Bates, Birming-| Press. — —— Instructions 8 GIRL FOR ‘DENTAL ASSISTANT. | sano ee Must be neat. High school gradu- ate. Write Pontiac Press Box 58. a tte eu iatie ea, MONTGOMERY WARD FE 5-5887. US. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS! MEN— We have an interesting full ‘time women. bitart high as $73.00 week. cigars for a mature woman who Qualify NOW! 30.000 jobs ope as general merchandise knowl- ay Experience often unnecessary. Ge edge. Experience in catalog shop- free 36-page book showing jobs, ping preferred. Duties are to com-! | salaries, requirements, sample hee our Lp eg erage ad ) tests. Write Box 41, Pontiac Press. phone 1o orm them of specia . : sale items and to place catalogs JAZZ SOLO’'S FOR SAXAPHONE ELIZA-. 109 Exmoore. 8 —trumpet. Individually scored. with new customers. All contacts made by phone in our office la ee oes ae. Good starting a Apply in| tiac Press Box 31. person. 19 E. Lawren GRAD' ATE PIANO TEACHER.— DISHWASHER, NIGHTS. RAEL’S | Pupils enroll) now, $1 a lesson. Water St.. Flint. Mich. WAITRESS WANTED -—_ HONEY | accorDIONS LOANED FREE TO Bee Diner. 19 W. Pike. See man- beginners. wessons given st your ager in person. home by experienced teacher. OR EXPERIENCED DENTAL Lama 3-9466 _ ant. FE 4535500 =< | Work Wanted Male 9 CURB | WOMAN WANTS TO CARE FOR children in my home. OR 3-6148. | WHITE ELDERLY RELIABLE Night shift, Must be 18 Apply 1D | ter EVISION SERV. MAN, BENCH person. 3 years exp. in own busi- TED'S couple want care taking job. Write Curtis Halt, 3540 Alida 8t., Rochester. . OA « 2841 CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK, reasonable. FE 5-5643 Woodward at Square Lake Ra. bale et tole CLEAN | _ ~ = oors, sea oors an wax oors WAITRESS WTD — APPLY IN| Nights. FE 5-8351. 432 Highland | person, Park Inn. 975 Orchard uational finance com- ager of FE §-8512 or PE pary. Needs girl with shorthand CARPENTER WORK WANTED, ft time only FHA Terms. OR * 3-2276 or EM 3-5624 Work Wanted Female 9A -__ CORPORATION - TYPIST-CLERK — BIRMINGHAM urea to do typing and keep sales record, Pleasant working condi- tions. 5 day week Air condi- | PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD LIKE tioned office. Call Mr. ae work in pvt. home. Local ref. St See, 9 to 5. MI 4-5800, OR 3-2530. x COLORED LADY WANTS DAY work, FE 2-2007 after 6 p. m. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, themes, dissertations, secretarial _ work. EM 3-5197. _ EXP. COLORED GIRL DESIRES housework or caring for children .by the day or week. FE 49419. DEARBORN MOTORS CREDIT ___ CORPORATION WAITRESS DAY AND NIGHT shift. Apply tn person. Dixie Spot. Totliggal of US-10 and M-15. Clark- ston. NEAT, EXPERIENCED, RELI- _ ing. Jaycox, FE 4-9997. — Honest, FE 5-9641 days, EXPERT TREE TRIMMING ’& RE- WTD. BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE Lake. ee eee te OEE: | work Call eves FE 32006. WTD. ATTRACTIVE BLONDE) (¢ial Call FE 3.7385 A&B TRENCHING _ girl for street advertising for |; RPE TER W - “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” | C&RPEN ORK WANTED, | Footings, water lines, field tile. Must be over 18. Apply manager, alty. and Hien Cabinets a speci- FE 5-1811. Oakland Theater. TREF [RIMMING & REMOVAL. STENOGRAPHER. BIRMINGHAM |} KOREAN VETS. HONEST AND | Pree estimate OB 4-8908. PE area, Credit and collection man- aft rae . py any) rn Att || CTT Ee ' and typing experience. Pleasant TRUCK DRIVER OR ANY OTHER | pg 5.0626, FE 5-0925 Leo > Lustig | working conditions. 5 day week. | Kina or work. FE 5-1247. *__| FREE ESTIMATES ON EAVES- | Air conditioned office. Call Mr. |CABINET MAKER & CARPE * ‘trougbing. repairing, cleaning. ee a gia 9 to Kitchens a specialty. FE 2-2532. OR 3-9593 - t . __and drain tile lines. FE 17-8643. Sales SLICE OF- HAM “It’s specially for his electric toaster. in the signal corps!” He's got a friend 4 ¢ ' Moving & Trucking 12 FOR FAST, EFFICIENT PICKUP & delivery and light hauling at reasonable rates cal) FE 17-0759 anytime. Van or - Pickup” Service. FE 4-4864, HAULING OF ANY KIND. REA- sonable. FE 2-6857. LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND ashes, | FE 4-2266. LIGHT ANL HEAVY “TRUCKING: Rubbisn hauled FE 2-0603. SUDDEN SERVICE, ASHES RUB- bish and light trucking. rE 4-6079. MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS work. Call any time. FE 4-8421. CARTAGE HAULING 3% _ TON. Jack Visner, OL 2-5886. Michigan limited, oe O’DELL CARTAGE Locai and Long Distance Moving Phone FE 5-6806 TRUCKING PROMPLTLY DONE FE 5-2674 INCINERATOR SERVICE, ASHES, rubbish, shredded black dirt. Pea op soil FE 5-0448 Garden Plowing 12A WTD. PLOWING. DISCING, DRAG- ging, leveling. hay & weed mow- Business Service 13 FURNACE CLEANING, REPATRING Let home owned company clean, repair your furnace, fireplace, New pipes installed, etc. 5-3701. : TUCKER'S TV SERVICE noe service. . ike or FE 4-3690 eves. moval. Ph. PE 5-6593 or OR 3-2000. PLASTERING SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINES SHARPENED _MANLEY TEACH — 10 BAG LEY JOHN’S TRENCHING Footings, water lines, and septic “STEAM CLEANING — Ali types of steam cleaning done. Pontiac Farm and Industria) Trac- tor Co FE 4-0461: FE 4-1442 Kirby Vacuum “Cleaners” & service. 736 W. Huron. §-4622 rr ABLE — For general home work themes, dissertations, secretari _ work, EM 3-5197. _ ee EXP. COLORED GIRL DESIRES housework*or caring for —— by the da~ or week. _FE 4-04 WASHINCS & TRONINOS YE 4-9431 Rennes “WHITE WOMAN AS8 pect a for 2 adults. Exc. sal- _ary. FE 2-5687. WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. Must like children. Live on place in Detroit. $22.50 3-6837 in lovely surroundings. Fond of | WASHINGS & IRONINGS. NEAT. | APPLIANCE SERVICES 4 children. no laundry; electric! Curtains. Pick & Fa eal FE | we service all: makes of refriger- dishwasher; private room and | $6398. ators, washers, radios, cleaners bath; television; wages. | WASHINGS, So “AND | cuR* and all types of smal) appliances. Thurs, and every o van Sun. off. tains. Pick up and delivery, OR ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-402 _ References. Call Midwest 48412. | 3-1817. HOUSE RAISING, MOVING, COLORED — GENERAL HOUSE- | WASHINGS. Pe omiead &, “CUR- block & brick work of all kinds, i “ite gave, pbaaear si ad and-| tains, Pick up and deliver, FE cement work. FE 5-0424. sc age c ren, ex- 5440. a a EE ir cellent home, top wages, refer- CURTAINS NS WASHED: 3” &F IRONED TRENCHING _ ences. MI4-5681. oe my home. on 3 references. | pootirtg Tile HIGH SCHQOL AGE-—HELP WITH 1 ‘Bradford St. FE 50122. CARtTEnS CONSTRUCTION See eee, | Wan IRONINGS, WORK $1156 after 6 4-6881. a uaranteed. Pick up & delivery. SULLDOZING. PREE ESTIMATES. EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLER & ‘R3- 6115 Prompt service. R Dunn. FE 300" fo# dry cleaning.. FE | COLORED DESIRES ES MON. TUES. | 4.925 or FE ¢7329. and Thurs. day work. $7. plus|——pLASTERING D. MEYERS. WOMAN TOR (ONERAL — HOUSE- _ fare. FE #7749 | after 6. ® aa 3-8830 SEIS Ln ds plain cooking.| WOMAN WANTS WASHINGS & - REFRIGERATION SERV- —Live in. MIT 4-6557._ {ronings done in my home. Work ie. all on ae As mpourework Ap JELP P ~OCUFOR guaranteed. . FE 2-7775. _2-1427. fs en ‘Apt pply Oneida Rd. | wIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING EE TRIMMING & RE moving. vs 77-0633. UBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- _ers. Lake Orion, MY 2-204. —$$—$—= ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING ry. a a oe LADY TO SEND CHILD TO schoo) and do light housework. per week. OR Sinks-Sun. Service. Ph. FE 4-2012. WHITE WOMAN. noUER CORE. ENVELOPE ADDRESSING, STEN-| ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE- per = week. Must have woRs. 3 /” cils cut and typing done. FE 5-1272 pairing saa. eae. 218 B 9577, 11 | _ Pike. Ph. 4- aria ASSISTANT, OVER_ 18, __Laundry | Service, A EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULL- tiac Press Send photo) | POR PAMILE LAUNDRY, SERV rn a ha ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our store. Genera) Printing & AND EQUIPMENT % Ton = ta 1% Ton Stakes Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ing concern. shoriband & pond required. 5 day week re be Lundblad 9 a. m. to § p. m. for ent. MI WAriR PE 4-0461—PE 4-1443 Pert, in person et Orive | VOLEMAR MOVING AND STOR- age. Large vans ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR well-groomed women, 25-45, who e not able to accept ordinary |. 8 to 5 job. SS ee. company. NO CO ~ YY. For ap- tment Phone Green. 4331 Tuesday Thursday be- i a preterred. MAple | Ce OR SIRS PALLY OR | ottice Supply Co. Co. 11 W. Law. pes be ST MAGES BOO _tiae Laundry. Phone FE 28i01. | rence St. ) 3-0135. keeper to assume mother’s duties, Painting-Decorating _ WA EAVESTROUGH live im, good wages. Phone Dray- New re cleaning. Novak Co. __ton_Pisins, OR 3-063. WALL PAPER REMOVED’ By| FE a GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK AND | steam..D. Hills. FE 2-7456. ~ YUGHING answering phone. P. W. Dinnan. | =~ om EAVESTRO = 110 8. Saginaw. HOME DECORATING COMPANY | pryan P. Prenen FE 5-6973 YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST IN| pacer & Sainting ‘over plastered | Warm air heating ae book and card dept. Aes one i s mall. OR 3-2183 — ge nah oe pen! some expe in belage o adh pg Macon at 180 Wa il "and week- cards.) Good hours. LaBelle’s G . Shop, 137 W. Maple, Birmingham. woe ENT GALL WASHING. cada WALL CLEANERS. RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. “painting. OR $2284. _ Walls and Windows Cleaned. _eue; pake Orion. Barbe-| GUARANTEED INTERIOR — EX- Pa. _PR 3-1631. ~~ WOMEN AGE 30 TO Me Landscaping 13A Willing to work as comb: tion | PAINTING AND _ DECORATING. ~ eae “ ~ Denes and: d store clerk. Paper removed. free estimates. G 80D ng gTK: | Pu a eis BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS ; Poa ph gens A _ FE = cut extra thick 35c yard deliv- or part 2-9135 t before 5:00 p.m. -| WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. ered. White's, FE 5-3140. SiPaninnNcE WAITRESS. HO —Cal fer est. VB 4-020. CUSTOM MOWING: : LIGHT, MED- INTERION * EXTERIOR PAINT-| ium, avy power coreen 6 Rhames. 07 W. ne in “ing PB 7-656. E 5022. | quality work. Generel Leaman: - SALESLADY _ PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, PA-| ‘28. Ask for Ted at PE 4-061. _ ae ays per removed, Sandusky. PE 5-1043. *“ROTO TILLING aoe Apply ume aj oS OUT. FREE | Garden and lawn work. FE 25631 MACHUS BAKERY |= CRANES) LaNDSCArS) Senvice. | Ta ___160 W. Maple, Birmingham Wall Wasmng = Painting a REDIT MANAGER _ | free_estimates._Reas._PB_ 28 1-6333 PB 6-0006 econ ace cere: PAPERING. oe = iG, watt COMPLETE LANDSCAPING— Aa exc opportunity for right per: | | giga Pa erie. ping encavating Pat SoaTt” erence and salary desir Write | PAINTING, A-1 WORK, GUARAN- Box 109 — teed. PE 2-4315. Serene Upholstering R. N. UNDER 35 FOR DOCTOR'S | PAPERING, | PAINTING. REP. FB) oopwices. office. No nate of hours. No book.| _5-4520. covers, materials Beadle arenink._Box_30,_ Pontiac Frees.| Moving & Trucking 12/_ S198 APP’.ICATIONS 1.0W BEING TAK-)} _ ——“cusTOM FURNITURE en for full-time 18 yrs. - UPHOLSTERING of = we or = Ne Bros., WAHL Teisiegrs hee Tapa Trucks for Rent FREE EST. PHONE PE. ¢1960 BIRMINGHAM TR TRACTORS SLIP COVERS, ORAPES & BED- National Tarm ext Your material, PE 6-5797. Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 _ Television Service 14A HOME neler CALLS — $3.50 OR NIGHT MITCHELL'S TV 109 N. Saginaw FE 2-2871 DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SERVICE. $3.50. FE 5-1296, FE 5-8390. ; M. P. STRAKA _ GUARANTEED IV REPAIR; “ANY make. FE4¢-9736. ANDY CON- DON’S Radio & TV Service. FOX TV. & RADIO SERV. SERV. call $3.50. Cor. Hatchery & Air- port Rd. OR 3-1647. FE 71-7598. Building Service 15 ~ - COMPETE LINE OF MASONRY, cement % carpenter work. brick block laying. M 38061, TERRAZZO. RUBBER, CERAMIC tile, flagstone. Commercial and residential *.H.A. terms. ELLIS ; UILDER. FE 2-267}. CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS floors, driveways, etc. Jensen FB | 2-2340 BLOCK. BRICK CEMENT WORK & fireplaces FE 2-2468. FIREPLACES, STONE WORK, fireplace repair. FE 5-3026 after 6. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also chimneys. No job too large or too smiall Guaranteed work. Ph. FE 48604. 7 ROOFING ~ All types, new & old. Free estt- mates Joy Pennebaker, FE 4-0612 QUALTY ROUGH CARPENTER crew available ‘We specialize in sai. & ranch homes. FE PLOOR SANDING. LAYING, FIN. R. Gardner, 491 Centra™ FE 32-7519 EAVESTROUGHING Coal, oil & gas burners. McLain Sheet Metal. FE 4-5051. CEMENT WORK, BASEMENT floors driveways, steps Nothin too large or too small. Free esth: _mation OR 3-0791 or FE 2-7361. PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS, alterations J. E& Wernet. FE 2-7840. ; CARR@NTER WORK. ROUGHING and finishing. Cornill work, re- _ Modeling, small jgbs. MA 5-5675._ CEMENT WOR RES. AND free estimates. Raymond comm., __Com mins _FE 4-9366. CHIMNEY WORK Let a reliable home owned regis- tered company clean, repair, or | rebuild your chimney now, Also fireplace cleaning and repairing. FE 5-3701 TRENCHING FOR FOOTING, field tile & sewer tile. OR 3-7640 JOS. FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, sanding, finishing. 155 Edison. Ph. PE 2-4405 CARPENTRY WORK —- ALTERA- tions, modernization, repairs. tile, recreation rms., roofing, siding. OL 2-1221. COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. brick. block & stone FE 5-3004 POURED CONCRETE BASE- ments Why build with blocks? _ Get our bid wo! Or 37184. MILLER BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY- ing, sanding & finishing. 16 years _Service in Pontiac. FE 5-3162. Custom Built Cabinets by at aid Free Estimates OR ae “REMODELING AND modernizing = Attic rooms, recreation rooms. dormers. addi tions complete aiding. ¥. i. —— tions, og. PE 634 bu __ financing GENERAL SoLDIRG REPAIR. stone & ce.nent work. FE ROCK FI’LING Roe" and BR. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding finishing Phos FE ‘ NG PATCH rE FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experien > — aoe John Tay SMITH “e LIMINGA Nr pkrarlye! contractors. Get our bid "1 Terms, OR 3-227 or EM. 3-562 MASON & ae WORK, PREE estimates, our work pea age ey OR _3-9402. A. J. Webster & Son SMALL CONTRACTOR WITH PLASTERING, PATCH PLASTER- _ ing. FE 2-8007. & CABINET wishes new and remode! work. FE 40720. TYPEWRITERS | Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw St _ Dressmaking-Tailcring 18 ILORING SUITS & COATS, RE- alterations. Edna \ Lost and Found 21 LOST: BROWN CHESEPEAKE Pit’ 2-o0as 8 months old. 424 Marian. LOST rte a FEMALE COCKER Notices and Personals ON AND AFTER THIS DATE August 31, 1953, I am not respon- sible for any debts contracted ey, any other than myself Edson, 49 N. Midland Dr. tiac. ON OR AFTER THIS DATE, AU- gust 31, 1953, I will mot be re- sponsible for amd debts contract- ed to me other; than by myself. John R. Ziehl, 2797 Churchill Rd. Pontiac, Mich IF WORN LINOLEUM LOOKS forlorn, use Glaxo plastic ty pe coating. Ends waxing, Waite’s No- tions SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE, $5.50 complete. Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. FE 2- 244 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, mT will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Manford D. Plake, Jr.. 114 Center Street, Pontiac, Mich. LEARN TO DRIVE BY DUAL control method. For a limited time we are offering a free demon- stration lesson. Office hours 9 to 6:30. Apply 8 a. m. 10 p. m. E. Lawrence. FE 4-5668. CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT uburn Heights will be sold for storage, Uf not calles for within 30 da,s. FE 7-8 SUMMER aeeciat COLD - WAVE $6.50, Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. FE 2-12¢4 for “appointment. _ 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. Sutherland Studios. 18 Ww Huron KNAPP SHOES FE_ 5-6720. STREAMLINE YOUR MID - BEC- “on Reducet?) *E 4 2800- | HORSEBACK RIDING INSTROC- tions, spl only. moonlight rides. FE 46196. ne examinea at home. Dr. Harold Bussey, Optometrist. FE 4- $211. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. LM 8. FE 4-2851. SHU1-INS HAVE YOUR ee ANY ame OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph. FE 2-8734. Con- fidential, The Salvation Army. DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES, Mrs. Burnes, FE 2-8814. 93 Mark. CERAMICS CLASSES STARTING Sept. 14th. Enroll now! Green- ware — firing — supplies. Dis- count to teache EL DORE CERAMICS 222 E. Pike S8&t FE 5§-5231 | Wtd. Children to Board 25 | | HAVE A GOOD LICENSED HOM tor girl of pre-school age. MUtual 4-2710 DAY CARE OF CHILDREN IN licensed home. FE 2-5026 LICENSED BOARDING HOME.— Day care. Over 2 yrs. old. FE# 5440. Share Living Quarters 26 | — WANT TO SHARE A 5 RM. FLAT near General Hosp. with em- loyed lady. Exc. o rtunity for the right person. 2-9696. SHARE 3 ROOM APT. WITH mriée 22 Bli«s. Wid. Household Goods 27 BUNK BEDS | aeust be clean and im good vom | SLEEPING ROOM | dition “ | _ PHONE FE 5-4505__ WTD. *% BED COMPLETE. CALL |; FE 2-9315, after 4. NOTICE — IF YOU WANT TO GET the high dollar for your surni- ture, we either . it or auction it for you. Call L & 8 Sales Co., FE 17-0783. oe FURNITURE NEEDED Entire nome or odd lota. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or sell tt for you. B. B. Community Bales Ph OR 3-2717 | WOULD LIKE GOOD BUNK BEDS. | PE 58 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-2681. Wanted Real Estate 31 Rent Apts. Furnished 35 For Sale Houses 40 —_——v<- Trade or Sell We specialize in trades. We made séyera] satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. Spaniel with grey face. $5 re-| clotes are made to satisfy all ward. a to “Mitaie.”” Call) i orties concerned. Call us. Do not Dryden 62F5 SOx AND feel obligated ELECTRIC SKILLSAW, 7 100 ft. rubber co lost between DORRIS & SON Maybee Rd. & intonville Rd. REALTOR In srea around Oakland Lake. | 752 W. Huron PE 4-1557 Skillsaw No. 777. Please re.| WE BUY—SELb & TRADE _ turn. Reward Floyd L, Wilson,|)WE H4VE BUYRS FOR GOOD 744 Cortwright, Pontiac, Michigan. farm properties. Any location, also 22 peed smal Leap with reason abie down pa t ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% *. OTS eae FE 27421 2 RM. FURN. APT., DOWN, IN TOWN, _MY 27-1271, APT. FIRST FLOR. PVT. _entrance. | Adults only. FE 4-4625 rivate entrance us, couple only, 653 Homestead Dr MODE®N FORNISHED APT. oT. OIL and private bath. 1 child wel- FE 4-4913 call after 5:00 “APT FURN, PVT. ~ BATH. MA 5-5000 7 RM. MODERN FURN. APT. NR. Fishers, adults ref. FE 5-0739. BACHELOR APT., NORTH END, or main floor, private bath & entrance, very NGG Lee oon Johnson The big dane, is now ip his new modern up to date office n. needs all types of listings. ust phose and a friendly sales- man wil’ call and belp you with your real estate problems. We are still selling 95 per cent of our listings A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 Oure New ,Location 1704 8. Tele bby just south of Bloom Tastion Shop BUY oa LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. R. F, NcKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce 8t. Phone Pontiac EM 33-13 or Univ. 1-5798 Hammond Needs and will appreciate litings ~— of all types of real estate. Per- sonal, quick and experienced service will be given your calls. 21 years experience in market appraisals and real estate sales. PAUL D. HAMMOND 26', W. Huron FE 5-7741 _ Eve. FE 54714 For Rent Rooms 32 PA RS EF Os nes esr CLEAN RM. HOT AND_ COLD water Gas, refrigerator. Pvt. en- trance. everything furn. 1 man, no drinkers. FE 5-8226. SLEEPING ROOM FOR. BUDDIES with kitchen privileges. 266 Park. 1 LARGE the Ort ~ HOUSEEEPING rm. in Lake @rion. Couple pre- _ ferred. MY 3 ee PVT. ENTRANCE Washing, telephone privileges. Close in. $7. FE 2-0727 before 9 p. m. ROOMS FOR SOUTHERN BUD- dies, close te bus and restau- rant. FE 5-0673. GIRL, PVT. aie : ____ FE 4-2847 ee ONE OR TWO MEN, pus” LINE, twin beds. 284 Oakland, FE 5-7233 | CLEAN SLEEPING RM., DAYS. Man. Huron bus. FE 2-9594 DOUBLE 8LEEPING RM. 1 light housekeeping rm. 51 Pine. SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR FISHER Body and Pontiac Motors. 36 W. Tendyson. LARGE SLEEPING “ROOM ON west side. Kitchen, laudry and telephone privileges. FE2- 9958. NICE ROOMS FOR LADIES. - BIN- le & double. Large closets. Share ome, if desired. 531 W. Iroquois. FE 2-8778. ROOM FOR 2, NEAR BUS, LINE. _PE5-7233, 0 ee BUSINESS GIRLS TO SHARE A room with twin beds. Everything furnished. Use of living room & kitchcn. Laundry facilities. 5 min. from downtown. FE 2-3701 SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 MEN. FE 2-8541. 3 Je RMS FOR TEACHERS. MEN ia 652 Lookout; Dr. FE5-0414. SLEEPING RMS. FOR CLEAN, __sober_ men. 46 Mechanic. ~ 32A Wanted to Rent Business Executive or Duplex with 3 Bedrms. 2 Children Recommendations If Desired Write Pontiac Press Box 68 WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture. Ph. FE 2-5523. | Wtd. Transportation 27A | WOMAN WISHES TRANSPORTA- tion to Ann Arbor beginning Sept. 14 arriving at o:30 and leavin s for Pontiac at 3.30 pm. FE | 5-6546 after 4 p.m. | GIRL WANID KIUB FROM Publin Schoo! near Oxford to Pon- tiac. Working bours 8:30 to 5:30 EM 33867 RIDE WTD. FROM 6860 0 ORCHARD | Lake Rd. to Grand Circus Park. Days MA 6-2092. Eves. ; 29 ~ Wanted Money WANTED TO BOROW $1600 on mortgage on lake property. _EM 35297. _ Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 BPO OOOOeeanenrna_—ouses ees eee BUY GOOD LARGE SIZE wee WTD. TO B coal furnace with blower. be just iike new. H. P. FE 5-8312. CREE TRAILER FOR USE WITH pickup. Milford_ MU 4-3213. ; WTD FUEL OIL ole WITH “OR without leaks. OR 3-1663 ~~~ wTD MURPHY, BEDS. 2-4376 Wd. Contract Mtgs. 30 $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes from ‘% acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraisal or closing fee. CHARLKS REALTORS 22% W. Huron FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 CASH for CONTRACTS if you plan to sel) your land con- tract, phone us. e have plenty of funds at our disposa) for con- tracts at reasonable discounts. Bring your abstract and land contract. Ask aay Mr. Clark CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor Open-Eves 1362 W_Gurop PE 4-6492 IMMEDIATE CASH. FOR YOUR rose contract or equity tm your K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron CASH FOR YOUR. LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER ad ee ents soene 1-780) National OL 2-161) Roch WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our clients. See me before you sell. ASK POR BOB MAHAN. FAMILY OF 6 NEED 5 or 6 rm apt. or house. Reas. Write Post Office Box 358, Auburn Heights. SCHOOL TEACHER AND Us band desire small agi apt. Clarkston or Pontiac. : Rony: ville 96J collect. ~ |WANT 2. BEDROOM UNFURN. house. Couple and one 11 year old boy. ee MOTHER, 11 YR. OLD SON DES- parately need 4 or 5 rm. unfurn. t. or house. Ref. and security. rE 4-8806. EXPERIENCED FARMER WANTS to rent a farm in vicinity of Pontiac of at least ‘Cash rent preferred. or see me at WTD. “To RENT 5, é house or will buy. MA 5-5531. MOTHER & 3 BABIES DESIRE A 4-6606. __ house. +6606. 2 CHILDREN, 2 & 3 yrs, (not home durin day) desire apt. or house. bus _ distance. FE 40808, after 6. OR 7 RM. E DESIRE 3 unfurnished west —_ apt. Pontiac Press Box No . BUSINESS MAN AND would like 3 or 4 bedrm. home. Furn. or unfurn., good references. Will lease. OR "$7031 COUPLE & 14 YEAR OLD DAUGH- ter desire 4 rm. apt or house in or near tiac. Reasonable rent. _ FE 5-7585. ms | 32B Hotes | Rooms HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments Cooking and refrigeration unit 464 Auburn Ph. FE 23-9239 Rooms With Board 32D ROOM & BOARD Pato MEALS. _ Single b beds. FE 2- PLEASE CALL FE sais for rm & board, Night shift only. "38 Matthews, ee MAN TO SHARE LARGE ROOM, twin beds, west side, breakfast __{f desired. PE 2-3429. BOARD & ROOM FOR THREE men, close in. Good food. No drunks. 85 eatin 2. OR 3 MEN, MILES Pontiac Mtr. al shift. ~ MILES FROM OA 82043 Rent Apts. Furnished 35 2 Pao APT. opment = PARTLY Bachelor or elde couple _ preferred. 185 N. Perry a uaf, ‘Utilities tu ra? . koe Ss rn. wi _ 8240 High! and Ba. J 4 RMS & : BATH. ADULTS ONLY. References. FE 23-8225. 3 RM. ee a “PVT. BATH & entrance. Near Waterford Township school, 1704 Cres- __cent Lk. R 2 SHARE BATH. DAY ROOMS, | __Workers only. FE 2-1672. ‘ Would Like Small Home. ees SMALL EFFICIENCY aera Lake, ett a at Sept. On & K Cabins Bay. OR 32740 3 rr NEAR BALD EAGLE LAKE. lake peivieges. available about en Pontiac Press Box No 2 Ook & BATH. ADULTS ONLY See caretaker in basement after 6. 99 Franklin Blvd. | Rent Apt: Unfurnished 36 3 ROOM UNF. APT. 865 MONTH In Commerce. No children. EM 3-4134. 3 ROOM UNFURN. “APT. 86 SEN- eca before 4 p. m. WATERFORD, 4 ROOM MODERN baby welcoms, no drinkers. OR 3-0260 after 4. 2 BEDROOMS, “PRIVATE BATH, private entrance. MArket 41031 Children accepted VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 RM. & bath. Nice location. Adults. Ref- erences. See Mr. Wellhoff, Mgr., 2720 Dixie Hwy. ATTRACTIVE 3 RMS., STOVE, refrig.. utilties, working couple _316 EB. Wilson, 3 RMS. & BATH, MIDDLEAGE couple. FE 17-0104. UPPER 4 ROMS. AND BATH. Eiecttic sange, refrigerator, heat turn, No drinkers. Adults. Refer- _ences. Must be clean. FE 4-4038 Rent Houses Furnished 37 37 A Sewn eee FURN, 4 RM.. EMPLOYED ~oou- GILES SHELL HOME Only “722 down and $35. per month for this “Do it yourself a:d save’’ method of getting a nice home. The partitions ure in and has @ well already there. It’s lo- cated on a well known pave- ment in a very desirable location. If you want to get ahead, call and we'll be giad to give you the full particulars. NEW HOME $7350 Just completed, ready to be occupied by some lucky family that want to be con- servative and still want @ nice new home, only 1 block from hus service. Consists of 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen with builtin cup- boards. Also a large utility with electric hot water heat- er. And terms can be ar- ranged too. WEST SIDE $1950 DOWN Be sure to investigate this 6 reom frame located on the ‘west side near new shop- ping center Has ful] base- ment with suto gas heat and hot water. Nice lot that 7 ae a 1% car e the early bird On ts first run GILES REALTY CO. Realtor 83 W. Huron FE 5-6175- ; Open 9 Till 9 — 5 ROOM RANCH TYPE HOME, unfigished, on 100x150 ft. lot. L ké Oaklani, restricted sub. Low _d@own payment. FE 5-4628_— 2 FAMILY INCOME _ Located in Williams Lake area. We offer a large 2 family income with 5. room apartment on first floor , and 6 room apartment on “floor. Situated on large lot 104x318 f% Full price $1,600, with $3,000 home. le only Mt Clemens Rd. _ 17-1569. _ __ familv. Sept. to June. All modern | conveniences, reas. rent. Oakley _ Market 42310. CABINS 5 FOR PENT: OA 2707 DEAN DR., DUCE CLE. PART- ly furn. Outside toilet, FE 2-6515. MOBILE HOME 22 FT. BATH, 6 ft. refrigerator, automatic heat, ~~ Taylor, front apt., best by 2p. m. Long time renter, wanted 2 blocks E. of Baldwin on Walton. 6 RM. MODERN HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS from town. Stoker heat. Chil- dren —— $135.00 a mo. Ph. FE 2-8574 RENT UNF HOUSES | 7 RMS. BATH. IN SEMINOLE | Hills. oll. steam heat. Call at 29 Auburn Ave. 4 RMS.. ADULTS NO DRINKERS. re‘. Call all dav Sat. & after 4 __ week Gays 82 E. Cornell. MODERN 6 RM. LAKEFRONT home west of Pontiac until June, 1954. Waterford school district. Well furn. $100 monthly. _3-4665. _ FURN HOUSE, CHILDREN WEL- comed. Call Romeo 2360 COTTAGES FOR RENT, SEPT. through June 15. Winter rates, includes utilities, furn. Reserva- tions taken now. Tru_ Rustic Cabins, 468 8. Broadway, Lake _ Orion, Mich. MY 2-9171. Rent Lake Prop. 375 1840 CASS LAKE FRONT, CORNER Moss, Keego Harbor. 7. room newly furnished, duplex lake front, automatic heat. FE 4-0060. SUMMER COTAGE FOR RENT. Swimming. Boat. Fishin $45 , Week. Lake Orion. MY 2 926, NEW MODERN CABINS ct THE lake $40 per week. R & E Cab- _ins. OR 3-2740 Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 5 Soe 3973 ATHENS. DRAYTON ains. SE FOR RENT, MODERN home. year around on Water- front. 2508 Desmond Rd. Williams Lake -8M. HOME « GAR. $35.00. OWNER. _PO Box 535. City 6 RM. MODERN, “€LOSE IN. Write Daily Press Box 57 giving references and .nformatien. For Rent Store Space 38A Shop or Warehouse Space Grade floor, close to downtown, suitable for shop, light manufac- turing or storage. 800 to 6,000 ft. $80 per mo. and up. K. G. HE , REALTOR ‘102 E. Huron 8t. STORE FOR RENT. 232 E. PIKE. _ FE 3-9356. Le __| ss STORE 24x60. GOOD FOR ANY type business. Full basement. 930 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-9682. Rent Bus. Prop. 38D A MONEY MAKER S-stall ga e established 15 ‘hig ago at rear of Standard 1 Station on corner of Auburn Ave. and 8S. Ardmore. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE - 6-6105 n Eves Next to Consumers Power Rent Miscellaneous 39 HOUSE JACKS, CRIBBING AND timbers. FE 46669. Sale Houses 40 A HOME OF YOUR OWN ; West Side Comparatively New Wonderfully Conditioned Plus — take your choice of these six (6 grand homes. Are you looking for a lovely home with all of the appointents for fine living. We r you some real homes priced at $13,750 — $14- 000 — $16,500 — $19,000 — §21,- 50 — $22.50. Qne of these prop- erties snould,fit what you are book. Call for Wurther details and specimen. to see — do it NOW. one WEderal 5-8183. 3 Mi. West of Town $1 250 Down - ’ grang little home get he Ae ml and full bath. room and sizeable Fre erty at your conv price $7,250. AN, | Watkins’ Lake Area Lovely white frame home three (3) bedrooms and NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. A. a "bon 3 N Huron 8&t. PE 6-8183 Open 8:30 "til 8:30 WHIT® OR Corner lot on Lake Ave. on bus ine Park, Commerce Lake, Mr. Park. | EM Ph. FE 4-8284 down. WAM. KENNEDY REALTOR 3007 W. Huron —-_—é*éWPE:s«4-3569 CRESCENT LAKE 4 ROOMS AND bath, basement, siding, combina- tion’ storm windows, extra lot. 74 Aylesbury FE 2-1169. 3 BEDROOM, WEST SIDE “HOME. __ $7900 with $1500 di dn. n. FE 5-7217. CHARLES SHIRLEY ST. (6 RM MODERN. HOT AIR HEAT. gas, hot water, convenient to stores, schools and. bus. Only $7,200 -—$1,850 down | RANCH HOME CALIFORNIA STYLE ACROSS | R.-AD FROM LAKE. 2 car ga- rage large .ot .ake privileges. This very attractive eae is a rare bargain. See at only $7,160. Reasonable down garment B. D. CHARLES, Realtor ‘4 W Huorn FE 4-0521 Ph Eves FE *7145 or FE 2-1704 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OWN- leaving state 5 rooms and , automatic gas furnace, and hot water heater, oe car garage. $8400 terms FE 4¢4- LR. TRIPP Franklin Blvd. 8 room brick and stucco.” home on cxtra large corner lot 909x161. Natural fire- place with living room, din. ing room, & kitchen down. 4° bedrooms and sleeping porch up. Walk up attic. Full basement—oil furnace —hot water heater. Low price and terms. Cherokee Road. Brick ranch home. 2 bed- rooms, panelled den sun- room, nice kitchen with Br. nook, tile bath with stall shower also tile powder rm. all on ground floor. Full basement with Rec. room. Attached garage and many other extras. Let us show you this ideal home to-day. West. Side 5 Bedroom Home New in 1951,.8 room brick + 22 W. Lawrence Street en Evenings FE 58161 or FE + RANCH HOMES, SHELL WITH rough plumbing and wiring, lake privileges, SMALL DOWN PAY- MENT. Schneider, 924 Pontise Trail. Walled Lake. OPEN SUN DAYS. Phone MA 4- 1554. aes sou MODERN. GARAGE, TWO _ lois. Call FE 2-6641 after 3. NEW 2 BEDRM. $500 DN. HOMES, Crescent Lake Est. Well built: exterior comp. rey ao + needs finishing, $4, up. _FE 4-2482. HAYDEN room ge eT home, yon privileges. ab t. a “good b at $17 aa 5 room modern: north suburban, fireplace, full basement, 1 acre of land. Only $10,500 or will trade for farm. 6 room .nodern; newly decorated close to school & bus, large lot ; $7950. terms 8 room modern = paved street, newly decorated painted, con venient location, finde down: J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 264 W ren, — 1 FE 5-2264 ves -7906 EQUITY FOR SALE £ IN 4 ROOM and bath modern house, Full. baserrent. 109 S. Merrimac. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 4 rooms, bath, large attic, full base- ment, storms oil furnace, automatic corner house. MI 4-3576 West Subur r Here's an ideal home for large family. Beautiful ting with aaa of, to school, bus line pas’ door, located on good top road west of airport. $7,950 with terms. PARADISE 10 acres with 3 bedroom all modern home, all kinds of 45223 after 6:30 evening, / -3 bedrooms and two full . baths .down. Two bedrooms up. Natural] SL eeraie full basement, oi] heat ear attached brick carage wad cons:d@r trade for good city : property. — Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor ee ene NE Fe eee DOT gh OES ee a ed ne No oT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953. THIRTY-SEVEN ™, = Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses 40 ( Sale Houses [CARNIVAL by Dick Turner For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses 40 _ Sale Lake Prop 41| or Sale Acreage 43 . - 3 ACRE HO: .. RESTRICT- j « HUNTOON LAKE ed, between Orion & Clarkston. i = CTED SUBDIVISIO Whipple Lake Rd. off Rd. ie = : lots on this lake front between down, $10 month. OA 8-3777. — , en — ACRES ON PAVEMENT. $25.00 = — OFFERS Make Labor Day Best Bu S WHITE BROS. DINNAN & GOR Yo ur phome_, hunting holt- y DAILY 3-9 P.M EST—5 room full ° * FE 4-2678 — : ros _ ay.’ 0 our necks = sorae pig home, recentl ; a ‘ siubitrn) Hever ee, util- .. Perse tt tot ts nae an Today \ SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. nized kitchen, full Samant. neg? ee ae ACRES ese its car esince, Ciose| | while N Teen tadecn Beane? a water ie ee =. Dine Bueeer Weterford _ —Business P Lake Rd. x to schools. Good condition: low a 2 acres. BRICK — 7 RMS. 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Sires eae. This is Groat Drve Silver Lake~3 miles N. W.| ~ vies tod sb 4% per cent mortgage. Lake privileges and city Di ti ; beater, folks of Pontiac, Attractive home, 2 $7 500. $3,000 down. bus ow VACANT so you — 2 BATHS irections ; large lots 100 ft. lake o trctene. & . can move right in. Reason- North’ side off N. Saginaw NORTH SUBURBAN - You'll Immediate p 42X65 STORE Lake Oakland Large 8 room, 2 bath year round home situated on 3 lots with 218 ft. of lake trontage. Living room with natura) fireplace. dining room, kitchen, with break- fast nook, 2 bedrooms and fu}l bath on first floor, 3 bedrooms and full bath on second Large basement, new automatic ol] AC fur- ‘nace. This home almost fin- tshed, owner has $21.000 in- vested Must sell immedi- ately. $14,950 with terms. Oakwood Manor Beautiful brick home, lot | 1502325, more than 50 large trees, 2 blocks from lake 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living kitch- ag ied with fireplace, ette, unfinished attic lake enough for 2 bed rooms Full basement, rec- reation space. 10 minutes from downtown Pontiac. Of- fered for only $16,200, terms. New Ranch Home— Seminole Hills W611 designed and *con- Ls cted 6 room ultramod- bungalow. Spacious liv- es room with natural fire- place and large picture win- dow, 2 tile baths, automatic oi] heat and space for 2 ad- ditional bedrooms on 2nd floor are sone of the fea- tures Situated on 75 ft. cor- | ner lot with breezeway and lye fa eos sos must sacri- fice for 8 Acre Fstate— 500? Lake Frontage This year round 3 bed-; room: log home features a large living room with nat- ural fireplace, sum room, modern kitchen, heated ga- rage. Thermopane and An- derson windows. Situated on beautifully landscaped grounds completely sur- rounded by an all steel cy- clone fence. Located ap proximately 10 miles north of Pontiac. $30,000 with $10,- 000 down. = Dixie Highway— Lake Frontage ft, business frontage, 450 ft. deep with 206 ft. on lake frontage, located 2 miles north of Pontiac. Building consists of 2 stores, 3 houses, 1 double cottage. 6 single cottages and boat livery. Property showing an . - income approximately $700 per month, plus boat « livery. Could be developed ‘ as hign class beach in ad- : dition to present business. $40,000 with $10,000 down. Realtors 28 ¥E. Huron FE 3-7193 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 OR SALE HOUSES FROM 4 TO at rms. also all of flats and incomes - ao bargains. P. W. Dinnan & Son 110 S. Saginaw. MS., FULL BATH. 2 BEDRMS. J erg oil furnace and hot water. Screeced front rch. 1% car garage. 2 wood lots with lake riv $1600 down. $33 per month. ae eaee taxes and Ins. at 4 r cent interest Balance $4500 _Em 3-5737 LESS THAN RENT $39 menth including taxes and nce 2 bedrm. modern home, al um storms & screens. $1500 do: b room ———— $45 . reas. = bedrms. living ll bath. Kite en, “utit is. venetian blinds. rg ey a 1919 M-15 Pa. Ortonville 132 reverse charges. NEW UNFINISHED HOUSE FOR sale, EM 3-3937. _— ; LAKE ORION Sa Aap nd dence or business. Vacant. DOWN, $60 mo., 2 bedrms., garage, lot 120x110. $1000 DOWN, cozy modern home, 2 picture windows, large corner lot LEONARD $1250 down, 6 rooms, garage, ey ‘ear near school. REEN REAL 06 Park | Blvd. (M24, MY_2-5831 SYLVAN LAKE athe 2 bedrm. home located on large lot 67.5x133, Consists o livingrm., diningrm. and mod- ern kitchen on Ist fl., 2 large bedrms. & bath up. Select oak floors, enamel trim, painted walls, nice hig: bsmt. with AC oil heat, laundry wtr. softener, auto. wtr. heater Solid = drive, ange shade, shrubbery & fruit, ake privileges. MACEDAY GARDENS Nearly new 3 bedrm. ranch home with nies & 2 car garage —_— 2 large lots 150. e ivingrm 1249x324 ft., beau- ural kitchen & dinette com., locals tile bath. High light bsmt., AC oil heat, laundry tubs, shower. This home is — - you will lke tt % oe w Street ‘ 101% ‘ aw ree Phone FE _2-4031___ Eve. FE 2-1804 BY OWNER-2 ~ BEDRM. AND bath. Living rm. with picture window, oh kitchen wi lots of ¢ utility rm. with - allon electele water Heated. Bus tin 2 blocks from erocery, we any "Beautiful location, $6,9 y terms. PE 2-4855. NOW IS THE TIME! To select Rr arog We are]. ‘ proud to er a uality brick bungalow with gen- cine cera ba marble WEST $3.500 dn. Delay phoning at your own risk! LIKE LIVING OUT? mething very satisfying about eat own garden, berries & fruit —s8 yard for outdoor recrea- tign—2 nearby lakes! This com- fortable west suburban bungalow offers all these advantages. At- tached ob $1,500 down will handle! See LAKE LEVEL RECREATION Wentertaly out th: generous use of Ten- Tock, wood . poset tile. and clever =e yg ty enclosed > et on —g" Bay in gal down. Let's see Humphries} r feature $13,660, Terms. ee ee able down payment. How About a Labor Day Picnic In a yard large enough for hy ot your friends. You can ol fae own this charming 2 room bungalow in Sylvan Village with 2 nice shaded lots and also enjoy. the “private sand beach near by. About $4,000 down. Sylvan Village $2,500 Down and you can move right into this modern 2 bedroom bungalow with screened and glassed rear porch. 2 car garage. Price $8,500. ~ In Drayton Plains Ideal for couple. Nice* 4 room modern bungalow with 24 ft. front rch Oil heat, 2 lots 50x1 each for gar- den. To include new carpet- ing. About $2,000 down, John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron, St. * FE 43525 pen Eves. ti _ Co-operative ealtors Exchange LA ESTATES 28x31 house under construction, room for 2 more bed rooms, large living room. kitchen and inette, full bath and utility room. lenty of wardrobe space Cedar cue | pee riveliges. Full oer ! 71-1636 Gilford. |. Partridge 18s THE “BIRD’ TO SEE APT., ROOMING HOUSE 10 rooms, divided into owner's 3 room apt. 2 two room apts. and 3 sleeping rooms. Brings $50 er week besides owner's apt op location on Saginaw St. 2 blocks N, of Sears. $12,250. Terms A COZY SMALL BUNG. $6,850 is the small price, also. Terms. Carpeted living room, 2 nice bedrooms with closets, mod- ern bath, kitchen and dinette. Oak floors, full basement that’s as bright and clean as the upstairs. Automatic oil heat and hot water heater. Landscaped lot and fenced rear yard. It's a little dream home and a dream price, too. Quick possession. DESIRABLE BRICK DIGNIFIED LIVING From the enjoyable recreation room to the 2 iarge bedrooms, you won't find anything to dis- Lserare you. 2 natural fireplaces, tra lavatory. carpeting, sun- m, @ most efficient heating system and a 2 car garage. Let us show you all the living en- joyment and wonderful home in- vestment that can be yours for only $22.000. You're going to like the 3 big beautifully landscaped west side lots, too. It’s really a gem, folks, so hurry to your tele- phone and make your appt. right away. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR, FE. 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 9 SMALL HOUSE PARTLY FURN on 4 lots. Also 2 sm out build- _ ings. 45521. Blackwood 214-Acre Suburban Picturesque 4 rm. & utility ranch home. 2-car garage, priced for quick sale. North Side Vacant house. 4 rms. & bath & ediate possession. Marshall St., 2-Family Exc. income property. 5 rms. & bath for owner. 4 rms. & bath for tenant. 2 city lots & a large well built ar garage. baht Bot wy see property to a 5 Room Bunga pag Newly decorated, full basement & immediate possession. Move into this house within a week. A Blewed full price with $1,950 down. Hurry on this one. Schaefer 975 Baldwin Ave. FE Office Open from 9 to 9 RAMBLING RANCH, 6 RMS., breezeway, garage. Completely modern. $8500, Oil heat. Only $2500 down. FE 22731. EAST SUBURBAN Very modern 5 rm., lovely living room with natural fireplace, din- ing room & modern kitchen. 2 bedrm., tile bath, beautiful rec- reation rm. basement, oes — un laree lot. Only $10, “ON IN PAVEMENT 4 rm. with utility rm. lge. lot for garden, housework simplified with this good home aa Only $6950 with $1850 dow CRAWFORD AGENCY RE/ LTOR OPEN EVES. 2141 Opdyke FE 4-661; FE 4-1549 FE 4-9584 | WEST SUBURBAN Just 3 miles to the Court ——o beautiful lawn and garden s close school, ve spaciou rooms, decorated nicely and spot le s, ‘Carpetin g in living ‘room and dining room, full basement, oil vacuum steam heat. $11,500. Terms. AUBURN HEIGHTS INCOME Nine rooms iz co 4 floor bath up. Siaglared walls. orced air heat, Tot 100x311 ft. street. ne $12 encira er Piers at — and av down. You must see wake wee went pry arage. sect rhe top Four large rooms, includ bed- rooms, ibe | Toom kitchen combined. Full bath, full ase ent, down payment is only $1,475. Think of that FE 4-9584 ° FY e iS ls iM 7 St. Close to downtown. Same owner past 15 years. Prop- erty very suitable for a 2 family. There isa large en- trance hall, lividg rm., din- ing room, kitchen, bath downstairs, 3 large rooms and bath up. Basement has GAS FURNACE. Priced with $3.000 down. will sell fur- nished for additional $500. OFF JOSLYN— $1500 DN. Cozy 5’ room and bath bungalow with all oak floors and complete storm win- dows and screens. Basement with H.A Purnace and laundry trays. Fenced yard, Large monthly payments. ACREz6 ROOMS $1500 DN, West, suburban nm a corner with’about 200 feet of paved road frontage. The 6 3 bedroom one floor. with H. A. furnace, electric hot water, garage. Quick possession NEEDS FIXING UP Small home close down- town off N. Perry Street. 4 rooms. City water and sewer on the street. Needs to be remodeled to meet city specificiations - Priced at $2,200 with $450 down or discount for CASH. ? , , - AUBURN HEIGHTS RANCH TYPE ON 80x225 LOT. 26x56 on the founda- tion and includes 5 spacious rooms and bath, combination living dining room, 2 bed- rooms and den which could be used for a 3rd bedroom, smart kitchen, attached ga- rage. See it at only $10, with substantial down pay- ment. $1200 DOWN Situated on 2 large lots only 300 feet from the e and yet only 4 miles west of downtown Pontiac, Indludes 4 rooms and bath plus util- ity room and attached ga- rage: Storm windows and screens. Payments only $55 and 30 days possession. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open eve till 8:30 TIN Saginaw St. FE 5-8165 2 BEDRM. MODERN, HOME. 4 acres 634 Lochaven “FE _7-0367. TRADE your old home Pann new 3 bedroom Sick ranch home with 1% tile baths full basement with recreation room, 1 acre lots, ens for further informa- on. Bateman & Kampsen 379 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0528 Co- Co-op. Member — Open Eve. ~ DRAYTON PLAINS t year old 2.0dern ranch home. 2 bedrooms with plenty of closet sp2ce Modern bath. Very nice living room, Very large, modern kitchen’ and. dining room com- bined. Automatic gas heat. 1% car attached garage. $1,950 down. 3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. orner Cass J.ake Rd FE 2-0207 4286 Dixie ei ioe Plains $450.00 DOWN — 3 R. og 1% os he ales YM acre, full $500.00 down 1 acre, ig n. "Seeenen house. Good well $1000 down 6 R. 3 Bed rooms, full bath, basement, quick session Longa Tay Sohal wood- ed lot with 24R houses com- letely furnished, 1 block to Lotus ake Waterford — GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Rd Waterford Phone OR 3-1268 FOR SALE OR TRADE, FOR 6 or 7 room house in Auburn Heights, a 6 rm. partly unfinished og on 5 acres. Call evenings 71-6683. 6 miles out - ‘Baldwin. “YOUNG FOR THE MAN WITH A HAMMER 2 bedroom shell with well water, septic tank, and wiring already in; on 2 lots and for only $800.00 down. LAKE ORION 3 Bedroom. 6 room on one floor with oak floors, 7 blinds, full basement, H. Furnace, a age space, a. one acre. Only $10,500 and terms. 80 ACRES Colonial frame 7 room home on floors, auto hot water heater, oil heat, screens, storm sash and doors, insulated walls and ceiling, utility room, Outside building in. cludes barn ‘with basement, — ilk =~ROOM RANCH TYPE HOME, unfinish: 100x150 ft, lot. Lake Osciand. Testricted sub Low down nayment. FE 5-4628. $1,500 DOWN zoe one Automatic tt e. aterford School. Elizabeth Lake riv. FARM HOME For a lar family. 2% acres with 250 vn Commerce Rd. Close tn. This modern home has bedrooms Tile Large cheerful kitchen & room. rtial vasement with oi] furnace. eae a = exc. cond. $15,000. THELMA M. ELWOOD 6143 Cass-Elisabeth Rd. PE 5-1284; PE 4-3844; Open 9 to 7 67 Glenwood. 4 WOODED ACRES Over 600 ft. frontage Dixie Highway, 18 miles perth of Pon- tiac, — 2 room onaae with cal site. $8, with $2,000 —— "tl 8) Immediate Possesston ° waer, cow chion, house, also chicken “ce Pp. “hen shed and garage. “Cash to mort- gage, 412 West ‘aan FE es uron 4-4525 __Open Eves ‘til 9 Sun ‘till 5 9-2 a Ree. & & Pet. OFF. Cope. 1953 by NEA Servis. Ine “You should give up golf—especially since you can’t win anything with a twenty-stroke handicap!”’ __For Sale Houses 40 paved might garage, other desirable terms heat, ment, doors corner, close To. Bu YOU B 1075 W N 7 home ___ Next hot water, and half $5.000 down, te attached fered at EXT DOOR RY commercial. road, fruit beautiful lawn. $16,975, terms free and clear sma)l home as down payment, ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW APPROX. Beautiful setting with panoramic view of surrounding countryside, all white bungalow with oman consider 1 ACRE DORRIS RAMBLING RANCH HOME 5 ACRES LAND Just west of city limits, spacious lovely rooms throughout, fireplace, oil fired heat, base- ment, attached garage, bath, lovel to the m-nute kitchen. full bath modern ocated on shade and OF LAND 40 ——. fruit a e atures. $8,950, Located just off M-59— 2 miles west of city limits. TWO FAMILY MARSHALL BOULEVARD One of the finest on the market today. Built and planned for con- venience of two families living in same building. all separate en- trances, oak floors and plastered walls throughout, Delco oi] A.C. recreation room in base- landscaped, sprinklers, fruit trees, pav to school. A real hard yg terms. FE 2-4366 |GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS RENT BEATER Privileges .on Elizabeth Lake, 2 4-car garage with overhead and solid concrete drive. A dandy home or investment. DORRIS & SON CO-OP MEMBER ‘BUY. BELL AND TRADE. WEST SIDE SUBURBAN 8 rm. family home, 4 bedrooms, tile bath up, 4 rms. down, attached garage, full base- ment, oi] steam heat. & % bath 2 acres on underground road, story, lower finished in knotty pine, 22’ screened porch, shade and fruit. $5,190, $750 down. MOVE RIG IN. FIRST OFFERING West side 4 syoom home, oil heat, new roof, screened porch, caress: Rives aS — of- oak floors, NIING-START “OwWN- —T Huron ° IT WELL LL TNSURE. IT ‘MAHAN REALTY CO-OPERATIVE AIEMBERS Open Evenings ‘til 9—Sunday 1-9 Ph. 2-0263 FE TO BRANCH FICE EAST SIDE TT (1 cae | Established EAST SIDE. Near Bt. McConnell _ schools. or could be used 2 family. All in good condition. Full vasement with gas modern. Large rooms and c 4 lassed lose in porch and garage, corner lot zoned as $10,000 with terms. CARROLL | G. PORRITT 26 West Huro __Co-operative Real Estale E Exch. _ 2-7124 1916 heat. Garage. Near bus line. Onl $9,000, terms. y 11 ACRES NEAR LAKE ORION. 3 modern houses. Ideal subur- ban income property. 5 rms. and bath for owner, duplex of 4 rms. and bath each ad- dagen ae and a. — seen appreciated. tonight for appetotencnt. $22,700 with only $6,000 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 WwW. bese FE 5-6106 open eves to Consumers Power vaie park & bathing beach. €all Mrs. Johnson— SYLVAN SHORES pri- FE 5-1703 FLOYD KENT, Realtor n Oakland Ave. FE 2-9200 “Real Estate Since 1919” | 2, apt meome. Separate heating, 7 ROOM MODERN HOME tree: outside on M13 Real . 290| 2 spt turn. 4 —— . ‘on pavement, water on e Lake Country Ideal set up. Good payment For an émbitious man who would . 5 like to save 3 or 4 East side, > room house, dollars on 24x40 @ room ranch as ofl bester & drums. room with picture windoy At d Rose MCLARTY rooms, excellent neigh- FE 233163 wees ee ye 4 ROOM & BATH, FINISHED ON Di “Tlizabeth Lake Rd. to] FE S120 , Cruse at north side of Crescent : Lake, to Hershey, right to Joyous Living pray A — Tutt basement, ‘gas o ; CORNER LOT you must ee es Sheaes. tes a co's _ 5B yr. old down and the W500 per suburban home has carpeted| month at 4% per cent, dining rm. and living rm., 2} ‘taxes and ‘nsurance. large bedrms., bath and tile New and Smart kitchen with snack bar. There |. five room moder is a full basement, paneled Gace betroumne, ana breezeway to two Sarace;| forced heat, tile floors, fireplace, auto. off heat —— many other deluxe features. aR ER KS Price? $13,900, $3,900 down. aK KN Bg Giroux & Hicks] 2" Hemete ICKS|K. G. Hempstead, Realtor = OR 3-9701 —_ Pee ee 213171 a For Sale Houses 40 MUST SELL Modern 2 bedroom bungalow, with attached garage. Oak floors, Plastered walls. Full basement with auto. gas furnace. $2,500 down. Inquire 113 Pioneer, (1 block behind Scribs.) : Moen, "Pal ‘price ROME $750 down. Small 5 room bungalow with 2 pce. bath, large lot, en- closed rear porch. “Priced at only $3,889. $3,000 down. Well constructed lake bungalow, two bedrooms base- ment, full bath, attached gar., Breezeway, oil furnace ‘‘ condition.” $2,500 down. Located off Joslyn in the newer section, large 5x150 ft lot with large oak shade trees. bedroom home in very good condition. Automatic ol] furnace. “Outtown owner must sell at once,"’ $11,950 beautiful 6 room modern in Auburn Heights. Oak floors and plastered wal “Excellent con- dition,’ full basement with auto- matic oil furnace, good garage, A real home with large py had rogms. $3,000 will handle, $33,000 ‘Silver Lake front. Large rauch brick bungalow with 4 bed- rooms, two full tile baths. Re- diant heat, nice attached rage, out-door grill. Lot is exce fonshiy large 145x507. The front i. of this lot is zoned ecersinl and would make an excellent wigh class motel site. Visit our office cnd look over our many listings. We have photos of most of them and have some as low as $750 down. Convenient parking righ at our door. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 Member | Co-op Real | Estate Exch. Homes & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY ,LAKE LAND REALTY CO. . 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lk. MA 4-1554 EAST OP for -ash do ~' oO FE _g large wa payment. MIDDLE STRAITS LK. 3 bedroom home frame, elean, built in 1948. tego Nin — Obl Near Union 1 Sans ns rT GREGG. Branch INCOME Southeast Side 2 family 5 room and path down basement, gas heat. nicely lay scaped corner and ard fenced with 2 car garage. y $5,000 to h : 53% W. Hruon 2-6223 NEW HOUSE IN C SOUNTRT BASE- ment; 2 bedrooms; well; electrici- ty, insulated; rm door windows; school bus; acres. $750 down. 4301 Josiyn rd. IRWIN room. erage 9 Close ‘* and circulator go $4.750 with $1,250 down. A two bungalow that is a home — s. .- all s . Has floors. Autom: Phore FE Solel IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. & & tile bath. Terrace . Gas Verv a ee : TYPE, SEMI-|. location. Sacrifice K. L. Templeton, = | Orchard Lake Road % of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt Road — turn left to model. SEE THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM, FACE BRICE HOME Spacious, CONCRETE Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS Belect oak floors. INTERIOR SLAB DOORS Ceramic tile bath. DOUBLE SINK — TILE DRAIN BOARD Custom-made, Knotty pine kitchen cabinets. DINING SPACE IN KITCHEN Built-in benches. | FULLY INSULATED Paved solid drive. COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS Recreation space in basement plus pine paneiled laundry room. GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND HOT WATER One year guarantee. PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM eye-appealing rooms. — POURED written construction $14,650 Complete On lots with 60 to 80 [t. frontage. This home with attached breesze- Way and 2 car brick garage — $18,150. MAHAN co., ae ee 5 ROOM PARTLY MODERN WITH or without furniture. About 2 Cistance of GMC large dow payment. FE +¢5223 r 5:30 ~ SPECIAL _ > ° LAKE FRONT RANCH TYPE HOME—all beautiful rooms with and gop pretends A screened in porch overlookin me er ise — land- scaped yard an wo bed- spare in basement plus 24x48 recreation room, bar and many more features to be seen when oe your appointment. CALL J. R. HILTZ ALTOR — uote Real Estate Serivce gi ce pet FE 5-6181 rE aes . FE CRESCENT ‘LAKE Mouern 4 bedrm. furn. home liv- ing rm. 15x27 lot Pere Renting unit in rear at per month. gle at pooper ll Puneteneiad down, EAST ‘SUBURBAN large carpeting CUCKLER REALTY CLARK 6 room bungalow. Bath, oak floors, lastered and coved walls, close near school and bus. $6,850, with terms. Zoned for business. Two family, large lot. Settling estate, price terms to be arranged. Ranch home. Lot 100x286 ft. New Lerten Jae modernistic omes. ‘pric righ -with terms. You'll love it, Suburban income. ‘4 famil} for owner. A money 4 close in 4 rooms aker and Several farms now available, us a call parking free. CAMERON H. CLARK FE 4-6492 2 BDRM. MODERN YEAR-ROUND cop at 101 W. Glass Rd. Bald Eagle Lake. See occupant pay today or call Romeo = ERE e me, PN ee Ri down’ 383 Auburn Ave. FE 4-3393 MODERN. CLEAN 2 come full basem a oo heat, . paved driveway. Near aldwin Rubber & Cab, on bus route. 371 C Phone FE 2-9602 after 3:15 p. m. Knudsen home all on one floor, modern. $6,500 with terms. EAST PIKE 8T. Ranch home, with 3 bedrooms, — Pull basement, oi] heat, storms & screens. 8 INDIAN VILLAGE Gas b heat. 2. —_—oae WM. H. KNUDSEN 510 Pontiac ek penk Bite. enjoy the cool surroundings and spotless interior of the rambling 6 room modern bungalow. Located on 75x300 ft with . landscaped lot. plenty of shade, fruit trees and garden space consits of 24 ft. living room, din- ing room One floor and has lovely breezeway and tached garage. Priced at $9,500 Call our office for further information on SIDE — Brand new F.H.A. 5 roem bungalow with expansion attic. Tile bath wi shower, deluxe kitchen with dining space, plus pleasant dinette. Com- plete basement, gas fur- mace. Close to Webster school Only $3000 down plus F.H.A Mortgage cost. We also have new homes at 501 E. Mansfield and -20 N. Edith St $500.00 DOWN-New 2 Bed- room bungalow, Needs in- terior ing, Tota] Price $4,250. j 238 Ferry — $1850 down. Large 7-room family home. 1 bedroom down, 3 and bath up. Full basement, new gas furnace, automatic hot water, Lovely large back yari ‘enced. Garage too! $9050 $75. SPECIAL — 2426 St. Joseph St. In exclusive Sylvan Manor. At Last! We offer for the discriminating er, “Tie Home th&t has Everything’’ Brick comstruc- tion, trimmed in attractive Briar Hill Stone; with mod- ern exterior lines. The inter- ior charm. comfort, & liva- bility is remarkable in such @ moderate price home. Tiled vestibule entrance to 1444x18% living room, large picture window, spacious dining ell, Three bedrooms averaging 1lix13_ in_ size, double closets, sliding doors; exceptionally full ceramic buy- dining space garbece disposal. Compiete basements Cc. Forced air, gas eee. Luzaire Incinerator. Rear Patio. Solid paved drive 75x80 ft. wide lots. We wish to entend an invitation to the careful and critical buy- er- who wants the most for their dollar. We have it in these 264ex40 ft. ‘“Ranch- er's”’ Priced at only: $15,950. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor W. Huron Open 78 hone FE 3-7103 or FE 46191 ,Member Co-op Exchange tures, fan and ERN., N. CLEAN 2 2? FAMILY IN: re full basement, stoker heat, arage, paved driveway. Near aldwin Rubber & Cab, on bus route. 371 Central. Phone FE 2-9602 after 3:15 p.m LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom modern home (new). phn ag Lovely view of lake. Only $2,000 down, terms. “xt ACEDAY LAKE New nearl completed 2 bed- sacl reese | tile bath, modern kitchen and. utility room, lot * 100x200, Rd $6500, $1650 down. ponoTHy | BNYDER LAVENDER 3140 W, Huron FE 24411 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Delightful 2 Bedroom Bunga- low, lake priviledges, good big lot with enclosed bac ar Living room with dining space, full bath, automatic hot water, oi) furnace, potty — screens. Full price $10500.00 water LAKE FPRONT A delightful, spotless bungalow, garage with attaching breeze- the den overlooking the lake, full dining room, immaculate kitchen, full basement, oi] heat, automatic hot water. Here is everything for _ erectous living. Bee it TODAY H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance FE 49 Mt. Clemens St. §-1201 Eve. Mr. Alien _ 2-3370 $1.500 DOWN Really nice 2 bedroom home on 1 acr: west suburban. Comprised of sunroom, living with dining ell, streamlined kitchen. 2 bed- rooms and bath. Basement with oil furnace, tubs and hot water. White picket fence, swell garage. + VALUET Real Fstate 223 8. Telegraph — FE 5-0693 TO BUY, TU SELL, REALTOR _ Partridge Is THE “BIRD Johnson a Fagg z, rm, modern, Oil heat with part basement, aiso utility room. One of our older homes near school, bus, & stores. Priced Tight with “moderate down pay- ment. Eves after 6, call rs. Snyder. OR 3-1975. ee GHTS rm. modern home with 1% car cae Situated on beautiful rge lot over 200 ft. dee ' home is really neat & clean & priced to sell for only $7,450 with Eves. after 6, call 6610. Hob sad -_ rv "JOHNSON, "Realtor Phone FE 42533 Our New Location 17 hg pe eailen aeop of LAKELAND, FLORIDA Furn, duplex. Rented year around. 3 rs. old. oe Terms. MA ROAD 2 rm. aig be road from Wol e Lake. 16x20 garage, outdoor grill. Lovely kitchen, 18x13 aveny eee tile bath, oil furnace, automatic dryer. Quick possession. GI mort- Immaculate 2 bdrm ww in very nice Full dining room, drapes & cornice boards. Brick § rms., with expansion attic, | Bevis base & gas i Paved | streets lot. Only way, 3 lots, 180 feet lake front- age. You'll enjoy the charm of _ ment necessary. Phone "OR Site / FORN. LAKEFRONT ern kitc Tocated on nice’ front jot. Only $8950 with terms. Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie H’way Drayton Plains OR 3-9701 WATERFRONT LOTS, ACCESS “TO 3 lakes. FE 44050 For Sale Lots 42 DRAYTON PLAINS 100 x 150 $495 Excellent eK sites with good dra e. Easy to ve your own well, E204 | 7) ened by county W ATKINS. LAKE "AREA 110 x 150 $695 Close to Pontiac in a good neigh- borhood. hog ( access to stores. Close to bus lin Low as $70 down. 4 ACRES WOODED On vaved road Heavily wooded with large trees. Excellent site with plenty of rivacy. Some clear ground ready for gardening. Low as $170 down. 10 ACRES Only 1 left. Good soil for fruit or berries $2,100 with $210- down, ADD 3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Corner Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-0207 4286 Dixie H'wy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2361 5 LOTS, ABOUT 5 ACRES ON side of Waterford Hill, $2,400. OR 3-8599. LITTLE FARMS $695 is the full price for this large 771x320 ft. lot on paved street. “Only $10 down and $10 per mo.” DONELSON PARK $1,100 is the full price’ for this choice lot, Located on Old Or- chard Drive, a lovely building site in a very iol agi section. Water on the stree ly i. BROWN. Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph, FE 2-4810 $25 DOWN 2 to 6 acre lots on road near Joslya Good land—fine building sites [. JIM WRIGHT 222 8. Telegraph —s»_—sO#FFE:«5-0693 Williams Lake Choice wooded lots with lake priv- ileges. Close to school and stores. $60 down, $10 per month, Eliz'beth Lk. Rd. 1 acre on blacktop. — = school bus service pass the door F. C. Wood Go. 125 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 Office Open 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. 1 LOT FOR SALE IN THE WATER- ford Lake Estates Subdivision. EM 3-3529. HURON GARDENS. LOT ~ 50x150. _ Must sell $700 ¢ash, _FE 5-9606. Donelson Park Sightly site 100x150 with | etty water — well worth $1 Lakewood Farms Here's breathing space—100x300 site among good homes 3 miles west—only $850! Cherokee Hills You can still select from 20 sites in this popular new-home section — but hurry, sites are selling at Elizabeth Lake and Voorheis Rds! CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 516 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. PE 4-121) __Eves._ FR 1003 SQUIRREL RD. SUB. Larre lots, and small acreages. High dry, trees, ‘ood and ¢ roads. Office 2010 E. Walton Bivd. O° 6-2606. Woodward 1-1215. ORCHARD VALE SUBDIVISION, now open. Lovely fruit trees ali Yor- 100 ¢t. anuae by 212 to 300 ft. deep. Located on 14 he Rd. % mi. west of Northwestern Fwy @& Orchard Lk. Rd Sold b: owner, save real estate fee. _ FE 22416. 10 LOTS $110 EACH together and must be sold together. Golfview Park Sub. _ across from Pontiac Golf Course. ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES Choice corner lot on Exmoor $corner of Beechwood 1 bik. off } Eliz. Lake Rd. $950 cash tSYLVAN CITY LOTS 3 lots—buy all or one. Corner of Pontiac Drive and Ferndale. $1,100 each or special price for all. Talk to Mr. Partridge. ; WARD E. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t. LOTS OF vat WITH LAKE PRIV- fleges at Sg Straits, Middle Straits and Lake. EASY 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- DAYS Phone MA 4-1554. BEAUTIFUL 2 LOTS, 105x279, geal OF MARLINGTON AND WOOD 8T. _ FE5-2490,0 _ - CORNER LOT. 100x 200. Fieldway and Hickory Drive Forrest Lake Estates. rifice __at $2,000, $1,020 down. MI 6-0191. HAVE Longfellow School. $350. and up, $25 down. also some ip North end eff Walton Bivd. WILLIS Roosevelt Hotel Eves & Sun. “DRAYTON WOODS eon ——— Some beautifully OLM (eS-BARTRAM PE 4-518) EM Ta: 3-7614. BIG LOTS—100x200 Nr. Auburn & Rochester Rds., $295 to $495. Penge BRADWAY ag hy oh Office 'O 32-0700 Pontiac sation Sntiee— Nulearege “Re Nr. Lake FE 2-0440 “Sale Resort ise, 120 ACRES stream ty. Only $21.00'per mere. | K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. FE 32-6223 otk for Acreage? a Bent AGENCY RENTON oe LURE EES * tee 4 A710 W. Pike On North Perry Street for lease Some parking in the rear. Former occupied by Cc. F. Smith Super Market. ™ Terrazo rs, oil furnace, 2 lavatories, double entrance doors. Very‘ suitable for gro- cery, hardware, any type wholesale or retail business. Now vacant and in excel- lent physicial condition. Call for any further infor- mation. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw S&t. FE 6-8165 Open Eve Till 8:30 ~ INDUSTRIAL BLDG, rom Pontiac on Gr. 7 ft cement block, 7 yrs. old. 2 load- docks, one enclosed. For quick ale. Terms to suit. $18,500. Clare Bedding Manufacturing Co., _ Clarkston. 2 APTS, & STORE FRONT. ON Dixie Hwy., bet. Pontiac & Dray- ton, Owner's gata forces sacri- fice, $9500. STORES & 6 ROOM APT, ON BALDWIN, bargain for quick sale, $12 000. PAUL M. JONES, REAL ESTATE 832 W. HURON PH. FE 4-3505 For Sale Farm Prop, 45 47-ACRE ESTATE Near Lakeville with 30 ft. place, modern with breakfast nook, bath and 1 bed- rm. on Ist flr. 16x28 ft. car- peted master bedrm. and on 2nd fir., living rni din eted. oil heat. Col Tm. all ca ial home attractive setting. Basement barn, ideal for sade die horses. 35 acres tillable, | Sg land. By appointment only. 29,500, terms. 64 ACRES Convenient to Pontiac and Flint. 75 tillable acres with brick 4 bedrm. home. Modern kitchen, , bath, full ‘basement with oli- fired steam heat. 60 ft. hip- roof barn, other outbuildings. All tn .A-1 condition. ‘Here is an ided) city home on a good roductive farm. Priced at less an replacement cost, Terms. -100 ACRES Near Fenton. Good: level pro- ductive farm with clay loam soil. 85 acres tillable. 6rm. modern house, full bath and basement with furnace. Barn. too] shed, poultry and brooder house. 10 acres timber. Call tonight at only $13,250 terms. 130 ACRES Near Ortonville. Good clay loam soil in high degree of cultiva- tion and in area of other good farms. 110 acres tillable. 8rm. home, ol | modern. Large barn with 20 stanchions and ad- ditidnal stOrage barn, milk house, poultry house. Ideal farmer's farm. $19,500 with only $4,500 down, FILOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence 8t. ph. FE 5-6108 open eves Next to Consumers Power™ AM FORCED TO SELL 160 ACRES, dairy farm with or without stock and equipment. Milk check over $600 month. By owner. Terms. "s. Write Pontiac Pree 90 ACRES BY OWNER. 8 ROOM modern house, 2 barns, silo, wel fenced - very protiuctive. Terms» Located 4 miles south of Lapeer on M-2¢4. miles east bea 4677 _ Newark ‘Rd. Cari _Rabert. Gentleman’s Estate 20 ACRES Lovely modernized farm home, excellent condition inside and out. 4 bedrooms, large modern kitchen, living room 12x17. Large sun room, A great deal of nice fur- niture included in this deal. Barn 30: Excellent soil. Very scenic. Good sise trout stream. Approx. 8 acres of virgin timBer. Lo- cated on good road, 21 miles from Pontiac, 17 miles from Flint 10 miles from Lapeer. This is a real buy at only $12,000. LAVENDER 3140 W. Huron FE 27-4411 120 ACRES. 744 MI. NORTH OF —Sourthouse. _OR_ 3-0900. ACRES On wiveneie 18 miles from Pon- tiac, iad of other good farms. . W. Dinnan & Son 110 8S. Saginaw. PE 4-2577 _sCSPE«SOA4-2578. SMALL TRUCK FARM, JU! side of Pontiac, ideal factory worker, lots o elec. well, a _. for cash, FE 17-0270 after For Sale Lai Land Contract 4 46 20% DISCOUNT: Balance $5,350, payable at $55 month]y. 6 per Cent interest. Cost to you $4,280. Secured by modern 3 bedroom home, has , base-. ment, furnace, nice lot. A good investment Cameron H. rk Realtor, 1 Huron 4 Fu L nm evenings. LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE BY p.m. owner. OR 3-2623, after 4 __ only, LAND CONTRACTS ~ brand new homes -for sale by builder Beautifull located on Adams Rd. & Gray . Houses worth $10,000 to $15,000. Con- tract balance, $3800 to 20 per cent MA 6.26 96 —— Opportunities 47 FARM EQUIPMENT SALES AND SERVICE One f the very bet moriey makers in ths area. Leena bry Moline, New Idea, General Electric, Chor Boy, Year and Gehl fran- chises 1952 gross business nae over $120,000 the “15 per cent, The stock ivseuey at cost will run $25,000 to $30,000. Fixtures and equipment the buyer will need ve y reasonable, An ex- celient location with very reason- able lease, $150. Here an op- eS rtunity to buy a high income usiness at cost inventory. Terms to qualified buyer ROY KN AUF, Realtor 26% W Huron FE 27421 Eve. OA 83330 GULF SUPER SERVICE = lay off periods when you your own Gulf ail HB Co’ Oj] Co. FE 20173. We _tave + real opportunity fo: for you. BAR _ TAVERN—HOME Only $12,900 down for this main highway bar near Flint. An acre all or Separate home for EN ~ sli STATE- WIDE PONTIAC otATE Office J. Landmesser, t va sh cae ome Soremneny. se. . . Sect & wine Moemen, A_seed' bar, Russell A A. Nott, Realtor Fe ¢seos ‘ semenene emt ne <- _ THIRTY-EIGHT Business SS 47-7 Partridge TALK x TO THE RIGHT IAN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS MUCH BETTER THAN ' A BUSY BAR This wonderfully equipped restau- rant is easier to operate and will make you more easy money than a bar of even greater invest- ment. $400 to $500 a day on 3 weekend days. ‘Work this spot like tt should be done and NET $2 “* @ mo. Full price just §21,- 000 terms. Lease or buy real estate Ideal proposition for part- ners. So that you may get the “inside dope'’'—shown strictly by appt \-TOP HIGHWAY BAR Class "C’’ with easy stopping and lots of parking. Own the fine modern building that's very well equip and doing a big business. You’ Revere, never ‘Seat th this ferme. ‘Ma for only $58,000 on rms ake an appt. now, SUPER GAS ST. 2 stalls & salesroom fully equipped. An exceptionally fine corner with an additional store that rents for $100 per mo. Contract payments are only $150 per month with $12,500 dn. including everything. WARD E, PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Learrgest 43 “+. Huron Ope ve. FE 2-3816 HOME AND BUSINESS FOR SALE. By owner.’ Retiring. act now. Box 33. West-Huroen St. 100 ft. of choice frontage, zoned business. Inctudes beautiful stone house with ¢.bedrooms and 1% baths. Automatic—heat. Also 2 car garage. Write PontlYac Press Drive-In On Williams Lake road near M59 Nearly new bidg. with liv- ing quarters. Sale includes fix+ tures and equipment. Priced at only $6,500 with a good lease. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bldg Ph. FE 44516 BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD business. Retiring. FE 4-3442. RESTAUR..N™ FOR SALE. DOING an excellent business. EM 3-9166 _ Cat anytime except Thurs. . AUTO ACCESSORY DISTRIBUTOR FRANCHISE Manufacturer of new patented auto accessory seeks individual to distribute its product in. sur- rounding counties. Financial re- quirements for initial stock and to carry accounts. Write Mr. Em- ery, Automo Corporation, Sagi- naw aw. Michigan. DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT A-1 location. All new euipment now grossing better than $5000 per moth. Good full time man agemeAt can double. 3 to 5 year lease only. If you know the restadrant business, a live wire. and financially responsible, call us for particulars. CLASS “C” BAR & RESTAURANT Now grossing $65.000 per year. Bullding an fixtures custom built by present owner. Lots of parking. Ideal location. Full price $65.000 includes land, building, fixtures and business. PAUL A, KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave. FE 2 “Real Estate Since 1919"’ WORK SHOP FOR RENT. GOOD location. Could use for many kinds _4-0602, _ of businesses. |} HOTEL NORTHERN, MICHIGAN 24 rooms, 4 baths, oak floors, steam heat, oil fired. Located in heart of hunting and fishing area. Sell or gg me in or near Pontiac in DORRIS ‘& SON REALTOR 725_W. Huron; FE 4.1557, PE 4- 2161 BEAUTIFUL 20 ACRE MOTEx site on US 31 near Beulah. Busi- ness is there! Sell or trade for ee home here, MA 1, after p.m. GROCERY. BEER, WINE & GAS, in growing lake area with living Quarters; good year round busi- ness. No competition, room for expansion. Will consider lease. MA 62586. GAS STATION— RESTAURANT a ae berthed This Lob ri y ing all real Savaten euilpment, porn a good business for @ $1,000 cown and the full price of only $5,500. Located 15 miles from tiac in small lively town. Edw. M. Sauls Realtor 1 N. Saginaw Ph, FE 5-8165 Open E wre. Tin 8:30 MONEY TO INVEST IN BUSI ness or roposition that has merits. "cal Rochester OL 2-0341. RESTAUR’ NT FOR SALE WITH ere business in good location. eason for selling, bad health. Box 60. Pontiac Pre: _Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD’ to see. ~~ Mobil Gas Station “For Lease "~Becated on BL -10, _ good ge inventory. Available ececibenae. Phone Mr. Dart,-FE 2-0103. Money to Loan: 49 (State Licensed Lenders) MONEY WAITING You May Borrow $25-5500 Today your bills, protect: low ar wed piped 9 BU CENER FINANCE CO. ns PSAGINAW & HURON. “$10-$500 _ QUICK, PRIENDL SERVICE NO RED TAPE AUTOMOBILES BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE * —— poche | oo Money to Loan (State Licensed Lendere' CASH UP TO $300 to finance your auto or other purchases, to re-finance for low- er payments: pay bills; sickness or other worthy purposes. Prompt, Friendly Service IS YOURS AT ALL TIMES Our business ts assisting tndivid- uals and families with their money problems. Let us help you. Phone FE 5-8121. Write or call ¢ HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY 407 COMM. NAT'L BANK BLDG. Leslie Fleisher, Manager Berkeley Voss, President Hours 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to} ~ CASH FAST! Ge: $10 to $500 quickly on car, fur niture or nove. We've been making friendly 1oans since 1906. Phone ay. Provident Loan and Savinz* Society, 7 West Law. rence St. Pontiac 9429. SEE US WHEN a NEED MONEY © 825 to $300 CAN HELP YOU IF YOU NEE MONEY FOR SUMMER NEEDS, BUY A CAR OR REPAIR A CAR, PAY OFF OLD BILLS. WITHOUT ENDORSER AND RE- PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- MENTS ALL YOU NEED DO IS PHONE OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE. STATE FINANCE CO, Ph. FE 4-1574 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. $25 to $500 Now! Here ia the cash loan service you have béen looking for GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On 46° to~'52 model cars. your title. Léet-us, finance your car or consolidate, present bills and reduce your monthiy pay- ments by as much as Loans made on furniture, Gpaatare other securities. Up to 18 months to repay. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bidg. FE 2-9206 Corner Saginaw and Lawrnece LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FF 2-713] ___PRIENDLY SERVICE _ For Sale Housetrailers 50 Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft. im length. Up to 5 years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson re- conditioned trailer as low as $100 down. Bring Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward, Roya! Oak LI 5-2810 ~ SEE THE FAMOUS ~ TRAVELO TRAILER Get the facts about trailers. 25 years trailer experience. 451 S. Telegraph Rd, ee 2.0 1) Parkhurst Trailer Court and Sales ’ See the Michigan Arrow with bunk beds and tub, 26’ Elcar with tub, 22’ Richardson Vacationer, also several demonstrators and good us trailers. 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lakd Orion, MY 2-461}. ANDERSON _HOUSETRAILER with~.heated floor, side room, shower, toilet, septic tank, screened porch, $2,300 tank. Hot and cold water. heavy gage oil tank, oil filter. This trailer clean and like new. Frank's Trailer Lake or see Trailer Exchange. Shown by appointment. 25 PT. DUPAGE HOUSETRAILER, err cond. $250 for equity. FE -9588. $100-$200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, rental plans, move in itmmediate- ly. Same rent. _ 60 8 Telegraph Open Eves. WHY BUY OR RENT A CABIN when you can buy a bus with new heaters, new batteries, new tires and new Mercury engine that can be made into 2 rms., park at your favorite trout stream or in the heart of the deer coun- try. H. J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton | Plains. 27 FT. SPARTAN 1947 HOUSE- trailer Call between 5:30 & 10:30 _ Pp. m or Sat. & Sun. EM 32736. “TRAILER EXCHANGE 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 50 floor plans, all kinds of equip- ment, furniture, roof coatings, paints, touraids, helper springs & complete line of other trailer parts and accessories. VISIT OUR STORE , 60 South Telegraph Open Evenings and Sunday p. m. from with the best of terms. Be sur+ and see Genesee before you buy your next mobile home. ~GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. PE 28786 NEW GENERALS, STEWARTS, IRONWOODS ~& GOOD DOWN 1488 8. La 51 ANDERSON TRAILER, 31 FT. - Pully equipped, will trade $1,000 for equity and take over pay- ments. FE 4-5591. Parkhurst Trailer Court and Sales now showing New Moon completely furnished apt. homes — 31, 36, 41 ft. Long term bank rates. 1540 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, MY 2-4611. For Rent Trailer Space 51 “Hub Auto Barts Co. « 5S Cabtens Ave Ph. FE 4-7066 ~ FUNNY BUSINESS his whistle—bang;”’ by Hershberger “I'll make it simple—I honked my horn—the engineer blew a Auto Accessories _52 AUTO PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used Open Evenings & Sunday Discount to All GM Employes ° MOTOR MART 21 E. Moncalm FE 4- ees “NEW PARTS & ACCESSOR WHITE 2539 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2105 WRECKING ’41 PONTIAC FOR parts. FE 17-0057. AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — vee OPEN EVES. AND § Discount to all GM Da rese Hollerback AutoParts 340 Baldwin __ FE 3-@477| 2 WRECKING FOR PARTS, ‘46 CARS and up Buicks, Fords,, Chevrolets, DeSotos, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, and others. New mufflers and rebuilt generators, gets tailpipes, starters, Carburators, fuel and transmissions. New an springs LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4513_ ~ Auto Service 53 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS rE AYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES | 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at West Pike St. Phone FE 2-0186 ~ FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, painting, refinishing See Bob Rector at Oliver Motor Sales Collision Service Dept. 36 W. Pike §t. .. Phone FE 2-9101 Wanted Used Cars 54 FAIR & SQUARE Cash for Your Car Pointe Motor Sales 171 S. Saginaw St. PARTY FROM OUT OF STATE wants clean. late model car. All cash Appreciate * call. MI “See M&M Motor Sales ., for top dollar on late model cars 2627 Dixie ‘Hwy OR 3-1603 WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON. FE 9582 Eves. after 5:30 and _ Sundays ¢ call FE 5-4839 WE NEED 1949 TO '53 USED CARS for out of town buyers. Huron Motor Sales. 952 W..Huron. Phone __ FE 2-2641 Seen WOULD LIKE GOOD 52 OR R 53 Cheve from individual. Will pay _cash. PE §-2345 or PE 1-9232. WANTED ‘47. 48 or ‘49 CADILLAC sedan in exc. sNape. No dealers. FE 2-8449 between 5 and 7 p. m., WANTED JUNK & aoe CARS. FE 3-9467 — FE 2- TEX., CALIF. MARKET Top Price for Your Car AVERILL’S 2020 ak H’wy. FE 2-9878 PE 4-6896 WANTED ‘46 TO '52 MODELS BE SURE Td PRICE — se You EJ. HIGHWSY | TOP $$ FOR CARS OF __ all Kinds. 2° Auburn. FE 4-2131. _ ~~ CARS WANTED FOR PARTS _ 121 E. Montcalm — FE 48230 500 CARS WANTED _ BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar paid for wrecked & unk cars. Pree pickup. 170 Bag- ey St. FE 2-2544 or PE 4-3585. WTD. WRECKED & JUNK CARS FE 3-9477 } 340, Baldwin Ave. WTD. SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS OR 3-1663 VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords Pontiacs, Chevrolets & Buicks. _- Motor _| Mart 121 E. Mont "For Sale Used Cars 55 a 1950 BUICK Super Riviera series, twotone gin “royal master air ride w ~ tires’ Fully equipped and a fine ‘ car for discriminating people. Don't pass this by. See it today. Can finance 24 months to pay 66S. Perry _| BUICK, ‘52, 2 DR. SEDAN, PULLY equipped | with : like new _ PE 55-3458. CONVERT. ‘49 BUICK, | SUPER, clean. US Royal Masters, new a and Cattery. Phone FE BUICK, ‘49 SUPER 2 DR.. VERY __ Clean, R&H. 451 8. Saginaw. BUICK. 1941, CONVERT. R & H. FE 57356000000 REPOSSESSIONS Can Be Bought for Balance Due wt or ; WALL MAR Makes beautiful white walls a a o aire complete ee SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 66 S. Perry | ens $850 |. a ane 4 ''51 LINCOLN TUDOR Down Payment $445 One owner, 28,000 actual miles. Hydramatic, radio, heater, clock, seat covers, Extra clean inside and out and very fine mechanical condition. Trade in your old car. Brand new DeSoto V-8 Cou ve = dor, hardtop, and convertible a special prices. DOWN 1950 PONTIAC 4 DR. 8 ’ 27.000 miles, R&H.... .-..... $275 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR, Powerglide, 28,000 miles....,...$395 1951 DESOTO 4 DR. Loaded with extras............. $445 1949 FORD FORDOR 8 Radio, beater, et6:...... 5.4 $195 1952 PLYMOUTH CONV. Hardtop ~8,Q00 miles qace $465 1951 8 DEBAKER | Beales Cruiser, the extr 1949 a pecoxs. 2 door one owne 1949 rife ogi CLUB ‘COUPE Radio and heate : . $290 1950 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN ee OWNERS IN PONTIAC We are er to serv- ice your car. actory trained mechanics and genuine Chrysler parts BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealin Cass at W. Pike 186 RADIO > & cond. $100. CHEVROLET _ heater. 2 dr 28 James St. . a 52 CHEVIE Styline deluxe ' dr. Bargain priced. Several others to choose from WE BUY SELL, OR TRADE West Side Used Cars 23 ‘7, Huron _PE 4.2188 CHEVB. ‘50 2 DR.. NEW TIRES, tk H. Must tall! 3100 W. Long “Rd. FE 7-0. 51 CHEV. 2 DR. SED. Radio and heater spotless 2 tone finish. $995 MICHIGAN’S FINEST ° peat BIG PAVED LOT N THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD "1940. Exc, Radio and he@teficcicccc.cccs $295 1948 CHRYSLER 4¢DR. Many extras............cccese: $195 1940 DODGE TUDOR 4 Full Price. ..............eeeee- $175 _For Sale Used Cars 55 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE MT CLEMENS ST BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS DODGES FORDS OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS 1948 and 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS For Sale Used Cars 55 Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass CADILLAC 53 60 special ’52 62 convert. ’51 62 cpe, devl. st 62 4 dr. 47 62 4 dr. @LDSMOBILE 53 super 88 (demo.) 5298 4dr. P. S ’52 super 88 clb. cpe. 5198 4 dr, (2) ’51 super 88 4 dr. ’51 super 88 clb. cpe. ’49 98 clb. sed. ’47 78 Sedanette 4678 4 dr. BUICK 51 Rdmastr. 4 dr. 51 special 4 dr, (2) "48 super 4 dr. PONTIAC 52 super Catalina 324 dr. hydra, ‘514 dr. hydra. PLYMOUTHS NASH SPECIAL! 19448 NASI $299 50, ’51 AND '52 AND A FEW ’53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES HARD TOPS MERCURYS NASH CONVERTIBLES SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS PICKUPS PANELS SPECIAL! ’50 PLYMOUTH $799, PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 CHEVE 46 CLUB CPE. NO DOWN | nt. paym LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 1948 4 DR. CHEVROLET, GOOD tires, new battery, R & H. MI 4-0210. 1963 CROSLEY STATION WAGON, A-1 cond. R&H, other extras, ex- cellent for shopping or school trans. $800. KEnwood 1-5405, 14209 Dolphin, Detroit. i952 DELUXE CHEVROLET, black. Radio & heater. Excellent conditon. FE 42729 after 6:00 m. DESOTO "53 FIREDOME, DEMON- strator, wer steering, R & H, | # white ewall tifes $200 dn. or your car in trade. MI 47811, 1953. DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage, radio, — fabu- 502 dr. hydra. '’50 4 dr. hydra, (2) | ’49 clb. cpe. $82 dr. (2) CHEVROLET ‘SL Ftl. 2 dr. ’50 Styl. 4 dr. "49 Styl. 4 dr. 49 Fitm. 4 dr, ’47 Clb. cpe. ’41 club cpe. FORD ’52 convertible ‘32 ¢ Or. ’51 Victoria 504dr. - "494 dr. MERC, & OTHERS 50 Mercury + dr. ’49 Mercury 4 dr. ’47 Mercury 4 4r. ’51 Dodge 4 dr. 49 Nash 600 4 dr. |’49 Plymouth 4 dr. Buy Now at Our New Low Prices JEROME Olds-Cadillac Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass Phone FE 4-5324 t New Cars 280 §. Saginaw Phone FE 4- i939 MODEL A, EXC. ~~ COND., reas. Also .934 Chev. cpe. 6350 | larkston-Orion Rd., 1° mi. east { Clarkston, Mich. FORD, ‘46 2 dr. V-8, R&H. #1 8. Saginaw. — LINCOLN-MERCURY > IS THE BUY JACK HODGE I8 THE GUY Salesman of new and used cars CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 40 W. PIKE 8T. Cass at W. ke St. Bus FE -9167 | es. FE 2-0841 FORD ‘46. GOOD MOTOR & _tires _EM_3-2385 66 S. Perry 1952 LINCOLN CAPRI Pullvy equipped, two tone. one owner, low mileage. The car supreme and very best by test. See it today at “The little lot of lots of values.” 66 S. Perry Neat Cand ane. R & H, WHITE SIDEWALLS. 5 m payments. FE, 5-7210. 47K IsER. R & H. DIR. SIGNALS, 3 cond. $250. Ph. FE 5-6522. lous pew stee Ba Cail Mr. cn ellis, MI A, Caltrider, 912 irm Inc., CHEVIE., ‘52, 2 DR. R. AND H. Ford ‘49 2-dr. R&H, 208 Mohawk. CHEVROLET, 38, GOOD RUNNING order, by owner, $100. 29 Riker 8St., 1 block east of Baldwin be- __tween Rundall & Garner. *52 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Radio and heater. Looks like new. ‘MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVROLET COUPE '50. R & H., $745. After 5 p.m. call PE 5-4648. CHRYSLER, ‘48, 4 DOOR, EXC. M 3-8009. _ cond., low mileage. EM FLEET- line, agg satin blue metallic. ‘E = TS & heater, 2-105 H Sage torque engine, dr.ven si00" iniles. Dual exhaust, Stewert Warner instruments, hood trunk. 52 CHEVROLETS 20 BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM 2 dr., 4 dr., Bel-Air, Coupes, Powerglides. Low as $1195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD SAVE UP TO $650 ON 1953 DE- Soto’s. $350 on 1953 Plymouth’s. FE 4-2780 DODGE rT) CLUB CPE. R&H, sulo, trans. Only $927. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-261) _ 66S.Perry | 1951 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN A beautiful, gleaming black beau- ad fully with all extras lus a s Low mile wa ng ,000 miles, clean inside A one owner car. We finance $920 66 S. Perry DR., bee 8, R & H, t, side mirroe, original owner. FORD. ‘50. 2 4 FORD 2 DR. R.H. BEST OF- fer over $300. FE 5-3590. 1949 FORD. 2 DR. R. H. OVER Drive. Low mileage. 1108 Pre- mont 8t., Huron Gardens. FE 32-6634 after 6:00 or Sat. 451 FORD . R&H, 2 tone paint, side walls. This is a sharp Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Huron FE 2-2641 FORD 1953, VERY CLEAN. Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer ‘90 FORD Custom Tudor Eight Cylinder Radio & Heater $895 Larry Jerome “FOR 4 47 \.AISER IN FAIR CONDITION. 2935 Chevrolet. -] -FE 41022, HENRY J ‘52. DON SHELTON, fe] ville 125 F4. HENRY J. ‘51, 6 low mileage, will _ 8. Saginaw. ’'46 HUDSON .SEDAN Nice black original finish. Real transportation for little money. ~ VERY CLEAN. sell reas. 451 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD very good. $445. PE 3-7542. ’50 HUDSON SEDAN PACEMAKER mai asia: Faas Ot $595 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON. THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD MERCURY ‘63 LIKE NEW, USED as demo. cay 3 Se Priced _for quick sale MY 3-3400. Peterson. 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Henry J 2-Dr. 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr. . 4 Dr. .; ‘49 ~Prazer. Kaiser. 3716 AUBURN AVE. PE 4-4092 ~ Labor. Day Special 1951 Nash Rambler Custom Convertible KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEALER 8 w rE OP PEN NIGHTS HABE OK USED | CARS. Take the Labor Out of LABOR DAY and Make a DAY of It ina Habel“O.K. Used Car THREE ‘49 Ford 2 doors. Above average cars. Your choice— $645 ‘50. Chev. 2 door, brown and beige. excellent shape. $1395 ‘Ol Plym. gray, radio. and A buy at— $1095 A good selection of '46-'48 cars—2 drs., 4 drs! and coupes— $245 up 2 door, heater. 34 Years of Customer Confidence THE a WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK HAB CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 NASH ‘50, BY ORIGINAL OWNER. Low mileage, R. & H. PROV- ABLE top condition. FE 5-5429. 1940 OLDS “SERIES 90 CLUB coupe Very good condition. R&H. __ FE 2-4024 OLDS. ‘47-6 STREAMLINER,. 8TD shift, R&H fog lights, no - rust. Trade considered. EM 3-8009. OLDSMOBILE CONVERT. ‘49. Good cond. FE 5-0133. 1940 4 DOOR PACKARD. FAIR | condition. Good tires. $115. 83 E. Huron. PLYMOUTH SUBURBANS, $897 7 & up. See taese sharp clean good ruonin; family cars LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH iz 24 at Buckhorn Lk 26 PLYMOUTH ‘41, REBUILT MO- — 2-1403. ’52 PLYMOUTH Sedan, Radio and heater and very low mileage. $1195* MICHIGAN’S - FINEST bl BIG THE woopw ARD AND 13 MILE ROAD PLYMOUTH, 1953, CRANBROOK club coupe, black & gray, fully equipped. $1750. OL 2-6657. 1950 PLYMOUTH, 4 DR. SPECIAL deluxe. 21000 milds, extra clean. $875.0 93 8- Josephine before ip_m. PLYMOUTH 53.‘ DR. DEMON- strator, like new, You can own th's car for $150 dn. or your car in trade. MI 4-7811 PLYMOUTH ‘53 4 DR. CRAN- brook, .ow mileage. Must sacri fice. ~ 6-2126. R&H FE 46 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. EXC. COND. FE 4-2780. -z| You don’t need 3-D . GLASSES to Bring Out the Beauty . and Performance of These Ask PHIL to Show You the 52 MERC. HARDTOP Custom butlt it has radio heater overdrive, backup lights. direc- ine signals. and white side wt 51 MERCURY 4 DR. "50 PONTIAC 2 DR. Torpedo body or A very clean car. ’°50 HUDSON SUPER 6 Radio, heater, and new seat cov- ers. ’51 FORD 2 DR. a es See and light blue CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY BALDWIN AVE. LOT PLYMOUTH ‘50 EXC COND. FE 4-5614. - PLYMOUTH ‘49 STAT. WAGON.’ 5-4685. has radio and heat- | “2 A _ For Sale-Used Cars 55 EARL R. : MILLIMAN A FORD DEALER OVER 31 YEARS REMEMBER All Our Used Cars Carry a 6-Month or 6,000- Mile Warranty ‘$9 Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan Has radio, heater. A_ one-owner car in good condition. Yours for— $6995 '49 Dodge 4 Dr. Very clean inside and out, has ra- dio and heater. $695 ’51 Ford Victoria ias puncture-proof tires, radio, heat- oo Come in — let's t e ’50 Ford ‘8’ Custom 2 Dr. Radio, heater, whitewall tires, seat covers. Yours at near wholesale $825 50 Pont, 2 Dr. S a rs Segall A one owner. right. Hurry mali is one. $950 48 Ford Sup. Del. 4 Dr. lA real good | gaia good tires, "$495 EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 S. SAGINAW Open From 8 a. m.-9. p.m. Phon FE $-4101—After “6 PE 5-3588 PONTIAC, ‘40, GOOD BODY, TIRES and battery. Can be seen at 8221 __Foster Rd. MA 5-4988. ee 66 S. Perry 1946 MERCURY SEDAN Here is a clean cheaper car. Exce}- lent transportation and pleasure one combined We just put a new transmission in this one. Fully equip $95.00 down. Your old car trade. ‘ 66 S. Perry PONTIAC ‘52 DELUXE 8, 2 DR. Sedan. Hydramatic. Loaded, 13,- 000 miles. 91 Onetida Rd. PONTIAC ‘52. HYDRAMATIC, 4 _ dr. Low mileage. MY 2-1083. PONTIAC ‘# ¢R. R&H FE 5-4685 PONTIAC of, dr sedan. R H, hyd ra. Other . = Mis aan. ¥ery clean. $1800. TRADE FOR LESS 52 Buick super 4 dr. 51 Pont. dix. 8 4 dr. 50 Plymouth conv. cpe, ’50 Ford conv. cpe, 49 Buick sta. wag. ’50 Buick super 2 dr. 47 Olds 8 4 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 1946 PONT’? ' 8 2 DOOR DE- luxe radio, heater white side REPOSSESSION. i Large number ) Priced to sell 203 S. Saginaw PONTIAC, 1941, 2 DR.. SEDAN motor, good cond., $100; Ford truck motor in good cond. $75. MU_9-2700. ._| PONTIAC ‘53, HYDRA., CHIEF. 4 d i. Foam rubber, discount. FE ‘50, -ORIG- inal owner. 57 Florence Ave. PONTIAC, ‘52, 8 DLX. 2 DR. standa fully equipped, _10,000 mates, | best offer. OR 3-6290 SMART BUYERS CHOOSE SAFETY CHECKED USED CARS ° dix. clb. cpe. uy, you will have to see and drive this car. PONTIAC, CATALINA 1951 Plymouth Tranbrook. clb. cpe. Se!'ing for $1075 1950 Studebaker Cruiser 4dr WSW tires R & H. Mechani cally Se for $775. 1946 Plymouth spec. dix. #dr. Has new seat covers, R & H, motor Haoag mage ey good tires Sell- ing for $485. 1947 Doage. Custom clb_ cpe. Has} R H with spotlight. his cally ood. selling for $475. Clarkston |: MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - ee a Clarkston, Mich. Ph. 5-2921 Open 8°30 a.m o 8 p.m. Daily PONTIAC, 1948, 8 HYDR. FULLY euipped. $695. No trades. FE- 18 after 6:30 p.m. PONTIAC ‘50, STANDARD, 2 DR. Heater, directional signals. Sharp, i ra 101 Oakland Ave. 2-10. PONTIAC “a4 DR. DLX., STREAM- a mechanical] cond, FE Ask About Our Finance Plan "53 Mercury 53 Willys ° °52, °50, 49, '46 Ford 51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds V-8 engine. ’51, ’48, '47 Kaiser ’51,."49. '48, ’47 Chevie *51, '49, 42 Mercury "50, '49, 48, 47 Pontiac ’51, 49, '48 Studebaker 50, ’46 Dodge ECONOMY USED CARS uburo PE ¢-2131 PONTIAC 1939, $150 CALL BE- tween 1D & 3. . 170 Willard _very clean. OR 30072, 66 S. Perry Pendees eve te concen en. ve have the es 1951 MERCURY SEDAN ‘anywhere around. Dove Beatty sow tives and’ guaranteed. | $1040 24 MONTHS TO PAY wall tires. .4% N. Johnson after tor. A-1 transportation. $175 PE); 5:30. __ ca: has new motor, mechani- |. PONTIAC @ “47, ALL ACCESS. For Sale Used Cars 55 Holden's Red STAMPS NOW GIVEN WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY MOTORS Todays Top 10 48 BUICK Super 2 Dr., R&H $745 ‘00 FRAZER 4 Dr., R&H,. Overdrive $795 ‘00 CHRYSLER 4 Dr., R&H $1375 ‘48 OLDS 2 Dr., R&H, Hydra. $645 _< '48 CHRYSLER Windsor, R&H $795 ‘49 MERCURY Clb. Cpe., R&H $775 ‘00 BUICK 4 Dr., Special Dyna., R&H $1145 ‘01 CHEVIE 2 Dr., Dix. $1145 ‘02 Plymouth 4 Dr. $1295 ‘40° OLDS Z Dr. $69 Good Selection of Used Trucks GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed ~ COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. ¢t the north ehd of town Open every night ‘til .10 804 N. Main OL2:-7121 } ROCHESTER 195) PONTIAC 6. DELUXE ¢DR. sedan, hydra. $1300 MI 4-3267. LOOK! * AT THIS ONE 1946 Pontiac New motor, new tires, radio, heat er, new front suspension, 2 new rear sp 8s. new gas tank, new battery. is car is perfect. Only $198 Dn. ALL UNDER $500 ‘46 Dodge 4dr. new motor ... $295 ‘4 DeSoto, new tires ........ $395 47 Ply. 2 dr new motor $495 $495 AND SEE THE MANY OTHER UYS ON OUR RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232 8. Saginaw 8t. ee PONTIAC ‘47 CONVERT. $675, 28 N Cass Lk Ra. FE 19616, ’°52 STUDEBAKER Radio heater, automatic transmis- MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG es ae ON THE CORNER WOOSWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD STUDEBAEER, '5}, 2 DR., OVER- rin gg By EE Rg 4 DR. CHAMP. 66 S. Perry ) J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 7 % ’ For Sale Trucks 56 For Sale Used Cars Wholesale ' The following cars have been selected to be WHOLESALED to the buying public. 1946 OLDS — $299 147 MERCURY SEDAN $325 149 FORD CONV. $935 1930 NASH SEDAN $695 1951 PONT, CATALINA 1295 1952 MERCURY SEDAN $1995 1949 KAISER 299 1946 CHEVROLET $385 1946 DODGE $315 1947 CHRYS $325 1949 MERCUR\ 5795 We are open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. for your con- venience. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY MAIN LOT Pike at Cass — FE 4-3885 a” LER SIATA ‘52, ITALIAN SPORTS CAR. Beautiful shape, white with blue top. 373 8S. Glenhurst, . _ham. MI 4-7443. “@ WILLYS he 4 WH. DRIVE. 4500 Riliz Lk JEEP WITH es bmAULICAEY OP- erated snow plow. MI 4-8365. 1949 WILLYS JEEP STATION WA- gon, 5450. 875 Scott Lake Rd. _ For Sale Trucks 56 Birming- O.K USED | TRUCKS © RECONDITIONED . RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP | low mileage, exc »READY TO WORK USED TRUCKS MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM - RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge PLYMOUTH Dealer | 232 8S. Saginaw St. | DODGE ‘51 *.4 FE 2-9131 TON PICK UP. arn Pvt owner 721 Cedar ~ 53 CHEVROLET _ DUMP TRUCK Very Low Mileage $500 Off MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 46 GMC LB. EQUIPPED TO HAUL bulldozer also boat. 8183 Com- _merce R' EM 3-4896. FE 5-9625. ) ‘49 F 7 TRUCK TRACTOR. Good cond. Will sell very reas. } rare aes Brcs. FE 407% or FE ; #1 ' Tamer erie Trucks 1 tom pane}, very clean, tires, low mileage. A Steal at $1,095 47 Ford Dump Good tires box and motor. A Good Deal at $495 ’32 Ford 2-ton Stake Verv low mileage, good tires and motor A Steal at $1,395 FARL R. MILLIMAN| 147 a Fr or gated Open eves. ‘til '9 4101 efter 6 FE 5-2946 ~ '49 PICKUP EXC, COND. 3205 good as | Mie a ‘52 CHEVROLET TRACTOR, A-1 cond. 900 tires. Take over pay- ments. FE 5-4669. before 3 p.m. Motor Scooters 58 NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT- _ers. 12S. Paddock. FE 4-4246. 50 WHIZER | SPORTSMAN, GooD _condition. FE 2-9723 For Sale Motorcycles , 59 FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR | Harley Davidson, see Davidson Sales Co. 372 8. Sagi- naw. CUSHMAN Exe. MOTOR SCOOTER. cond New tires & brakes. Ortonville 39F12. or,see at 2208 Allen Rd., Bald Eagle Lake. For Sale Bicycles 59A LRP LLIN PD A LA JC HIGGENS BOY'S BICYCLE, good cond. $25 son BOY’ 3” BIKE FOR SALE, LIKE | new, $40.00. FE 717-8062 BOY’S 20° BICYCLE. FE 5-7293 BOYS PHILIPS ENGLISH BICY-, cle. Like new. Swift made gen- erator, head and tail lights. Call rE 2- 2$12. BOY BICYCLES GOOD CONDI ‘tion $20.00. FE 17-8825. GIRL'S 26°’ SCHWINN BIKE. PER- | ‘31 Ford F-5 Stak P ‘49 Dodge 128” Wheelhase. CHRON Crete Bore 595 49 Dodge 172’ Wheelbase, 0S bee 1 ton stake, dual” |” ge stake, dua Pd F 698 | Dodge 1 La? pickup......... 605 ' 4 Ford 2 ton dump........... 4465 | '47 Dodge, 1 ton pickup ......395 mechanical con- | 52 Chevrolet 1-ton Panel, Harley | _fect « condition. FE 2-6818. . Boats & Accessories 60 SOO ELGIN BOAT TRAILER. 12 FT Plywood boat. 8ix h.p. Whizzard 1948 Dodge V%4-TON PANEL Just painted — inside and out. Body is solid and not a~bump. See this one to- ° $595 1951 Cheyvie 143-TON PLATFORM New paint—good rubber. A good buy at— *945 NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS Take your choice of Amer- ica’s Choice, Our selec- tion is big, but money difference is small. THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK Jj J S.%a ‘PH aw at Cottage NE FE 4-4546 | motor. All in A-1 shape. $180, ‘20 Churchill Rd.. Auburn Heights. COMET. 16 FT. SKANEATELES BUILT RACING SLOOP. IN EXC. COND. EXTRA SET OF RATSEY ; NYLON SAILS. PRICE $475. CALL R. E., NORWOOD MANAGER. _FE 5-8124. USED 5 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR. __ $70, See mgr. at 115 N. Saginaw. HYDRA-PLANE, 22 HP EVIN- rude, $80.. row boat, $40° 79 N. __Edith. 16 FT __ $300. FE 17-8293 NEW ‘53 10 H. P. CHRIS - CRAPT Commander 34 Myra. off Voor- _hies. 25 H.P. JOHNSON ‘ON 14 ft. Wolverine Super Deluxe ~ mahogany runnabout. A well balanced fast combination. Both in new condition with steering wheel and rp. ___FE 2-2065 or OR 3-2216: a LABOR DAY BOAT SALE Costello's, Lake Orion 10 PER CENT OFP ON ALL boats, trailers, surf boards ski en's Marine pies a ‘Orchard Lake Ave. ieROvED BOAT CUSHIONS $2.95. rting goods of all ger Star- rs, ing for the 'S MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard. Lake Ave MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS. & Service. Terms to suit bas FT. OLDTOWN | SPONSON | SAIL- eanoe, complete with mast & Sacrifice 6-2461. S . DLX,. WOLVERINE BOAT, HP een eet Good - $375., PE 2-0436 4 FT. 224 MOTORS, MOST MOD- Scar piano “tor lee cari “GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. PE 2-8786 NEED JOHNSON | 32 PARTS?: Johnson 32 mode! V 45. Complite fly wheel and _maenéto. $45 takes it. FE 23-2065. 6l motor. ma relicensed, $1575.. Barber's, _-Pontiac Municipal. Transportation Offered ¢ 62 FURN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART load either way. _ PE 5-6806. 63 Swaps LEATHER SEWING MACHINE, | leather carving, tools, cutters. thimers press and all acces. rad or leather. Will swap or sell _ cash. OR 32344. __ 5 GALLON ICE CREAM MACHINE. 60 gallon hardening cabinet. Two ice cream cabinets for what have. _you? OR 3-6002. ELECTRIC IRONER, GOOD COND. ew! electric sewing machine. OR MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | 4 ALAN- morning, remember. | G-2 AP New theetures “Take good care of that novel and bring it back in the The studio paid $75,000 for it!” ' GIRLS SUITS, DRESSES & SKIRTS |! S.ze 12-14. “xc. cond. BOY’S SPORT COAT. EXC. COND., size (415. FE 5-7816. 65 Sale Musical Goods SPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH | option to buy. $10 monthly. Gal- lagher's. FE -0566. | | ' ACCORDION, 120 BASS EXCEL- lent ‘condition. Decorated for pro- fessional use. Sacrifice 1 MAyfair 6-2461. MOVIN | STEINWAY GRAND” PIANO. —_ MIDWEST 4-9131 | PIANO “FOR SALE. FE 5-3037. Pontiac Lake Rd | REFINISHED BLOND Lee $65. Call after 6 pm, Sale | Household Goods 66 ON en ee eee PC. WALNUT DINETTE SET. 6 Phone OL 2-477 LINOLEUM, 9x12. .$3.95 oak a Pies UM 1 RY $4.95 outside ; JACK'S LINOLE \BEDS, SPRINGS & MA like new. Misc. FE 2- ~7552. NES ROASTER & STAND, complete set we saiailonee for __ children. ba 3-453 1 WASHER, ; LAUNDRY TUBS, 1 Servel Lyte 339 8. Sag- _inaw FE 3-9495. BED a ae ROSE le’ FE — ' Goop USED RUG, | Can be seen at 22 Dakota. | SMALL DEEP FR REZE. new. $125. FE 2-58 LIKE TILE 10° ; Bonny Maid vinyl! inlaid tile 9x9" | KLOOR SHOP - “* 99 S. Saginaw St. PHILGAS RANGES INSTALLED |, for 30 day free trial. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchard anes Ave. FE 2-9195. BOTTLE GAS INSTALLATION. 1 dxy service. Gas at $9. per 100 lb Gas, appliances; agpabeay water h-ate.s, hot Lope ©: 55s lights. Kenyon Fuelgas Dixie Hwy. OR 32491. . _ KROEHLER LIVING RM SUITE. _ $65. PES-3138.. | CASH‘ FOR, FURNITURE OR _ tools. Phone OR 3-3717. NEW FURNITURE ~ BARGAINS Hollywood bed frames.) $8.95; bed \ pillows, $2.95 pr.; tton mat- { tresses—all sizes, | . spring mattresses, : ished drop-leaf tables, | $10.95; small ‘4-diawer unfinished chests, $895: meta! coil ‘SORG._ {JOHNSON "23 HP. | — Shorty ge Place, . 3730 Orchard Lk. Rd. . Pine Lake. FE 25260. z value. MAyfair= sets $49 95. Everything for the home. nen A Auburn near Saginaw FE 4- | BENDIX Reine ee good cond. 4 yr. old, $50. Mid- Ww west 6 2406 | ’ BEFORE YOU BUY. a Sewing Machine See the Necchi or Elna GIRLS 3 PC BLUE SNOWSUIT, size 2 Lady's gabardine coat, size 14. FE 4-7622 ; ENTIRE “WARDROBE SIZE 3a | | short, sacrifice. OA 8-2530. FE 4-7107 | value. H UPRIGHT | FE | REBUILT wean Lecicue 5168 | MI 4-393 ae xt REFRIGERATORS. rye $279 Norge auto. washer with | ENGLISH CHESTNUT HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTRESES, | Et a and davenports—you rel Hill. | berg 52 Williams. FE 5-863 2 ELECTRIC pe aia AND iE large FE 42-5125 CLEARANCE SALE ~ 10 used er jada resi up 10 used washers D 22.50 cone t_ used Ironrite ......... “$129 10 used elec ranges ; 10 new breakfast sets Large assortment of new lamps . $4.98 4 140 used 44 & 1-6 HP motors CLAYTON'S || 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor -$19.50 nn $49 50 up | FE 5- 8811 | LAUNDERALL AUTO. WASHER, $50. FE 2-4353 Reasonable. EM 3-2809. GAS STOVE. LIKE NEW. ~ FOR- misty a Sacrificing at $80. ' ' TAPPAN GAS RANGE, CHIPFO- robe, baby crf and mattress. Cheay. 1039 Serina. FF 4-7529 Used Trade-in Dept; Apt. size electric stove $49.95 beaut top gas range .. $39.95 6 pe dining room f ... $49.95 {China °>>iner coe T1° 45 2 pe. living room....,,.......$29.95; Lounge chairs -.. 914.96 ——— | Wood béds ......., .. $12.95 {Chest desk $39.95 Oil heaters $39.95 j Small down pay ‘ment. Easty Terms. | "YMAN’S tas W. Pike only — | SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS HOT HOT | water heaters. apartment and full | size ranges. Lager Electric Co., lo) W _ aple. Birmingham. Pb. LAST “YEAR 952 models. Famous name brand Pe rfect. New. Terrific value. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orch- ard Lake Ave. WAYNE GABERT’S FLOOK SAMPLE SALE $239 = 1953 Benalz auto. $ise old washer $189.95 3 way 50 60. 80 gal. Toast.naster water le | Bendix auto washer Like new. | $152 45 Maytag square tub $i4e $69 Ce a eee eee $137 9129. 93, Duo- Therm oil heater, § oom capacit $118 peedqueen washer, double wall, bowl shaped tub Norge refrigerator. 8 cubic ff, very clean GE electric range. mused Calrod burners. Oven ti ip to 24 mon to pa 121 N_ Saginaw St. Fr’ WTD: FURN ODDS & __ ends; _antique- dishes. MY 2-3022. ~ Used- refrigerators, Used TV's $35 New Hot Point” regular $329.95. $ New 30°’ electric $229.95 ‘or $189.95 Sweets Radio and i as ; 422 W. Huron E 41133 |; 6 FT. COLDSPOT, GOOD COND. 4851 Payton, Watkins Lk 2 DOUBLE BEDS. COMPLETE, 2 rollaway single beds with pads. _ Good & tlean 50 8. Roselawn KENMORE AUTOMATIC OVEN. | electric range, davenport & chair. $35 up. electric range, 279.95 range, reg. DINING room furniture. Reflectory exten- sion--table." 4 newly upholstered chairs, ~uffet. 171 S. Shirley FE Home Demonstrations With No ObBHgations. EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Sewing Machine Sales wn hs 5-2323 LARGE DEEP FREEZE | shelves & deep bin. F 2-1170. | ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR eat a ! USED TRADE-IN _ single bed with box springs. FE | 2 DE 4 r. 2-1120. + FOCKOR sc 5 hs cis i | Sofa seesasig S24 DO 6 dining rm. chairs ...: | $24.50 | Studio) 0.8.) eee. $29.50 Davenport and ‘chair. maple. $34 6 pe. rea a suite... OTHER ITEMS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO, 361\8. SAGINAW | STEWART WARNER REFRIG- | ai best offer takes. 44 Dwight | BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER. works perfectly, $60. MAG -CHEP GAS grove we ” $80 or make offer. FE 46618. STUDIO & ROLL-A-WAY BED. $12 each. cond. OR 3-9174 after 4 p..m. LARGE GIRLS BIKE. $i4 $14.50; DAV- enport & chair. ; sofa bed, $14.50; love» seat, 8.95; sew machine, $12.50; buffet, table. six chairs, small crib, bs, tte set. $19.95: 4 ‘Duncan, Phyte chairs $29.50; furniture all kinds. Bank Furniture, 13 Auburn, near Saginaw S8t. 2 PC. LIVING , ute. ® jag mohair, 3 yrs. _ drapes. FE saaeT FT. REFRIG. NEEDS COLD control. $19.50. Old refrig with motor & compressor, te = C3525, electric, 286 rE EASY SPIN DRY. “EXC. . COND. Reas. MI 6-0860 COLDSPOT REFRIG.. GOOD CON- dition, reas, 877 Cameron. REFRIGERATOR | & GAS STOVE. 6° CU.° FT. FRIGIDAIRE. GOOD cond Reasonable. FE 4-496 DAVENPORT, KER. i beds, refrig., stove. MI nora , 4BURNER GAS STOVE. Large oven & broiler. Like new. $100. FE 2-3652 days. Two op PURNITORE asonable. 61 M RMS. oe owe, Re SMALL RADIO, $6. ALSO ONE $8. E 5-875 Ae OFES- FE yome meri chpins AS -sIlOP SUBURBAN & SAVE Where your dollars have more sense SALES eas! of Aubera Heights. 2 acres of free nes AND USED Beds of an kinds and sizes | TV Sets and radios | Refrigerators all kinds. Ranges, gas and electric <_ ops stoves and oil space heat Chrome dinette sets Chest and dressers Bedroom suites Living room suites Dining room suites. etc. COME OUT AND SHOP L_& 8 SALES CO. E 71-0783 ge ‘RM. SUITE LIKE NEW. 8 PIECE MAPLE DINING ROOM suite, coffee table, lamps. 185 Rae- _burn FE_2-0664. COMPLETE SIMMONS , BED, COIL * springs, exe cond.; 2 Presto cooker like new: Round Oak table. misc. articles. 1704 Crescent | Lk. Rd. | KENMORE OIL HEATER 2 | blower & drums & tubing, Norge refrig., $40. 801 Robinw becy Perry Park. __ Pealicd TABLE, 2? CHAIRS AND buffet. $15. 234 Voorheis Rd. Oakland Teeniture We buy, sell and ex 104 S. Saginaw PE. $3523 ASHER BENDIX AUTO. W : KEN- more table gas GE re feo“) ® bina | | \ For Sale Clothing 64 Sale Household Goods i> | « PE 5-8974 | TWO 22 INCH STEEL FURNACE. | ¢ yrs. old, $231 | é CUBIC FT. REFRIG.. NEW UNIT. NEW: POLAROID LAND CAMERA, | never used. Hot Blast Coal heat- ; or 7 room house. FE 3-7 | 1-10 FT. PORCELAIN DOUBLE >}OPEN 8 A.M. TO8 P.M. | | BARGAINS Washer . . $s 8 pc walnut ‘dining rm. suite $59 Tele stand & chair $7; High chair E Lge vanity, 3 way mirror ..: $15 BOORSSIVES 5 oo ccsvecense $10 Oak Commode ............... $7 Tabletop gas range .. . .$20 Sale Household Goods 66| Sale Miscellaneous 68 __Sase Miscellaneoys 68 SPECIAL HOLIDAY CLEARANCE SALE USED GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS RANGES WATER HEATERS WASHERS DRYERS IRONERS ALL RECONDITIONED AND NTEE PRICED TO SELL. EASY TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 W. Lewrence 8t. Te, FE 5-151 | - LIVING ROOM SUITE, _PE 23700. WALTON TV Table mode! TV $29 _ Teas. 19" ~_w—s— SAVE %40 Garage AUGUST SALE CEDAR SIDI om WtI.L BOLTE MLUNT ONLY $509. FHA REE from American Forging & Sock- _ et). PE 4-9583. OUTDOOR ‘FIREPLACE FYROGRILL UNIT GRILLADIER UNIT 1242" Ty. Josiyn cr Table model TV $49 antenna kits. $995 Walton PE 2-2257 | BENDIX AUTOMATIC WAGNER, | like new. FF 4-3108 | DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT, NEW- | est and most modern freezer | available today. Paired value, $248, papa, Masekela transit. Michi- uorescent, 393 Orchard _take Ave. Store Equipment 66B TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT Case, meat grinder, and scales, — meat block. 254 8. Blvd W.. 2-6625 Ge ELECTRIC SLICER, LATE | FE 52401. | model, like new. _ MEAT SLICER, DRIED VEG- table rack, cheap. 2701 Eliza- beth LLake. Rd 3-9349. THOR WASHING MACHINE $15. _FE 2-1515 Sale Miscellaneous 64 68 GARAGE. ; 20x°0 ready cut, 3545 FE 4-2575. Overhead Garage Deors Stop & see the only door with the Stabilizing arm. No more scuffed side Jams. Easy to operate, fully painted. Built to last the life of your oh e. No 1 & No. 2 doors Seailebl n all sizes. Installation and remodeling service availabe. Call . ag Aye Y DOOR CO 370 8. Paddock FE 2-0203 USED AUTO. GAS FURNACE FE 5-7433. like new. Pipes and All, $50 FE 5-1453 after 6 p. m. er. FE 5-7353 AUTOMATIC JANITROL GAS FUR- | heat 6 nace. Almost new. Will 223 duty counter. McCray 1-10 Ft. check out counter. Porcelain 2 goncolas Sold to grocers gro- ceries at below wholesale. FE 3-9356 SUNDAY 10 TO, 3 LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK | 549 N. Saginaw Scene 2.95 PAIR COMBIN ATION ‘DOORS. 30°'x80"" WP. .... $15.95 DRAIN TILE & SEWER PIPE SUMP CROCK & GREASE TRA 'T CULVERT PIPE Cement, Mortar & Plaster Colors 5 gal. Can Roof Coating..... $2.75 Rool Roofing & Asphalt Shingles BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 CLOTHE ES POSTS COMBINATION DOORS * PICKETS PLYWOOD M. A. Benson PE 4-252! FIR —> bs cent L. ft vx6's & 2x8's, xr oy pine paneling, $155 M Del Complete line of bidg. material In three different grades BLACKETT’S Building Supplies 7161 i Pets Clarkston 5-4301 matic electric page tn maces and floor furnaces, buretors and parte for pil burn ers, bottle gas tanks, hot ates and fittings for trailers and cab- | PILE OF USED LUMBER CON- Pipe dies, etc. FE 4-5240. 4 WHEEL TRAILER 4 WHEEL tandem. FE 47500. FRIGIDAIRE, 18 CUBIC PT. | freezer. Call FE 4-6347. | ——— Ds. PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. | Associated With Trailer Exchange | 60 8. Telegraph Open Evenings & Sundays P.M. | WANTED CRICKETS. WILL PAY .7% per 10u. Walt Place Anchor Fence -Frected by factory trained men. FHA app. no money down. Call FE 5-4962; free estimates. ~ , WOLVERI & WR | 300 8. Paddock LUMBER — FE 2-0784 | $22.95 | SPECIAL New reverse trap unit toilets pc, ‘comp w- 150. sets, fix. New ‘fully ‘guaranteed 30 gal., auto. hot water heaters .... $65 pathrm. $1.35 PER SHEET 1x6, 1x10, 1x12 | W. P. boards .86 thousand sq. ft, * 2x6 NO. 2 FIR @ - 8 = 10" - 12" - 14° - 16° - 18 $118. mer thousand sq. ft 215 |b’ Shingles, All Colors grade A birch doors $9.95 outside Ly hn Paints $3.95 HARDWARE — Rg oihal BOYDELL PAINTS IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTERS | P TO $500 ON ALL Make sure tts Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. 8197 Cooley Lake W E DELIVER With ry co Servin g You EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 AUTHORIZED REO LAWN MOW- er service dealer. Pickup and de sae OR 3-0951. 00 PICKETS PENCE, 42 IN. LONG: 1 00 pickets fence, 24 in. long; 1 eiech glider; 1 pair of bolt cut- ters; 1 coleman lantern; 1 cole- man stove; 1 camping ice box; 1_weeden box 239 8S. Marshall CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND USED Hardie Garden and Orchard sprayers. Garden tractors — witn reverse gear. Rototillers, large and small, Power mowers — new and used, rotaries and ree) type. Millers Garden & Lawn Equipt 1593 S. Woodward Ave. (north of 14 Mile Rd.), Birmingham, phone Midwest 4-6009. Time payments available. We take trade-ins. FLOOR FURNACE. , 50,000 BTU. _2331 Peskdale, Syivan Lake. USED FURNACE WITH STOKER, IN FAIR CONDI- TION. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. CAL L NOW. FE 35-0404 sharper. like new. With sccessor- _ ies & cutters. FE 40317 after 5. «IR DRIED DOUGLAS. FIR 5 . 14° and 16 ft. 12c b_ft. is & L Ft. — 6c a i 1x6 roof boards. Dé48s. 1x12 - shelving wale Aq 124ec , ‘Haggerty Lumber Co. | 1945 Mageerty Hwy. Walled Lake. M. ¢1 Eves. LI 2-6068 AB ELECTRIC STOVE WITH 3 burners, used 4 years and in ez- cellent condition. Also — elec. tric automatic roaster. ray Read. ley, Gilbert, 7480 rae On, Near Keith Rd. Rd. (West Acres). DOUBLE BOWL CAST IRON SINK ae pie pte & new rim. in bed coil springs, like new. __EM_ 3-4365. ~~ ROCK HOUNDS Cabachons, mineralites, fluorescent silver, siabbing and cut ma ‘TAS Ss 63 W Huron st PE 5-626) RECORD RECORDER PLAYER _» radio combination. 4-2780. IRON MAN WATER HEATER. 20 _ft. of copper tubing, $5 $5. EM 3.2046. Linoleum Bargains 10¢ LINOLEUM TILE Wall Tile $1.59 oat Harold’s, 140 S. Saginaw PE 2-5450 — Free Bost | — Pree DOUBLE RED STAMPS TODAY Open Friay Night—9 a. a.m.-9 p.m. DELTA FLOOR MODEL Woop New interior flush doors (3 grade) -..... $7 to §8 Full ‘ine plumbing & builders supplies uew and used We sell for less HOLLINGSHEAD “VARIETY STORE miles out Baldwin. Armstrong fear covering and Mac-O-Lac _ paints. We sell for less. BUILDERS SUPPLIES Plaster board 4x8x%, $1.45. Rocklath, 18°48" bdi. Trim & mouldings, clear waite | pine. Knotty pine and cedar paneling. Plywood, Plyscord Weldtex. Windows and Windowalls. Flooring. oak 4 Y. pine. mains, redwood. red cedar, fir . e. Lumber for al) your needs. Priced right. Call Now, for Qualit EM 3-5259 Buldiog Materials ST. © a le LUMBER CO. Y ON BI.ACK dirt, a, pon fill dirt, and manure. FE 4-6640. ALS, METAL 2 “WHEEL | TRAILER, $65. 82 Hudson. ee WRISTWATCH, (2 Dia- _mond rings FE +0554. TALBOT | Rock lath, $1 a bundle; 4x8 sheet | rock, $1.50; No. 2 box pine, $11 a hundred; No. 2 flooring and in- Sulation. 1025 Oakland. FE 4-2622. C & H LUMBER CO. Open from 8 til 7 Mon. Sire. Pri. LUMBER ~ ene WELL PUMP, SUMP | Doors for your home or store. | i= Sat. open from 8 ‘til Sua: Open from 10 hy 3 All holidays, open from 10 ‘til 3 Except Faster anksgiving, Xmas and. New Year's. | FE 2-614] ‘Surplus Lumber & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LUMBER .... “2x4x8 studs. 53c each. 1x4 maple orate good quality. 1x8 —— of used 5340 Fi Prighiand: 4-59) Hi TO MOVE OR a OF Detroit. TRin P ENCING Residential and commercial _— br ex>ereinced men F. approved. OR 3-1458. GRAHAM POST YARD _ 5445 Dixie Hwy. AIR COMPRESSORS | _— pavement breakers and for rent; other eq CONE’S RENTAL 1251 Baldwin PE 2-0077 | Plumbing Specials 3 Po BATH SET A QUALITY ae wR coneeueese. OO EATEN. S pm. th RRNA CaN ait Ph Ortonville | 130. V We Deliver vIL HOT WATER a gig x. _cavacity, good cond FE BA FIXTURES, sOIL and fixtures. automatic cas thom heaters, oil Pe and Hens “SUPPLY an wRcx tO MYERS PUMPS Deep and shallow well $97.50 up. ad Plastic Pipe , Youngstown Sinks KELLYS HARDWARE | 3904 Auburn at Adams Auburn Heights, FE 2-811 2x8's and one- sisting of 2x4's. 5 H. P. Sutton. inch yh $100. ~ CEMENT BLOCKS | mmediately delivered -—84 Sheffield. Pu FE 2-6401 or FE 27275 Russell Lemon ORDER oar a SEASON vertising Gifts. Speciality Ad assortments Etc.. FE ‘ae MARBLE For window, sill. fireplace, mantles, etc., see, samples at store. See Yellow pages Nos. 103, 130, 1% of | book. — co. 1661 Telegraph Rd FE 42587 GUN TY OIL ‘PURNACE ~COM- pietely ed with all controls. automatic humidifier, of] tank by licensed contractor. Terms as low as $20 per month. Call Stan Gar- wood EM 3.2080. LOCKINVAR OIL 30 GAL. HOT water heat, ae with 250 £ oi] drum & fittings. 4-5084. MOW MASTER ~ ROTARY MOWERS AND LEAF MULCHERS LEE’S SALES w SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St. FE FIREPLACE ASSORTED HARD ven cut to desiréd length. OL 1 : SAND YOUR OWN FLOORS, FLOOR sanding machines and waxers for rent. We close Wed. afternoons. Barnes Hardware, 742 W. Huron, USED’ ELEC. REFRIGS., AND elect. washing machines. Quar- anteed. $39.50 up. Roy's replace- ment, 96 Oakland Ave; JACKSON'S RENTAL | Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw, elc. hammer, pave. aind clay breaker. HURRY! RUSTIC PICNIC TABLES for I Labor Day. 2977 Dixie Hwy. MEDICINE CABINETS, PLATE — with fluorescent its. $22.50 pson. 80 Perry REV av “LATEX PAINT. EASY to apply. No painty odor. Dries in 20 minutes, Washable. Choice of 21 colors. Oakland Fue) & see 436 Orchard Lake. FE §-6150. ~ WALNUT SHOWCASE SUITABLE fo jeweiry, etc., locks. FE 45831. REINFORCED ‘CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks. Ph. OR 3-7686. TRENCHING | Footings & field tile FE $8221. HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with H.C. Little fully auto. furn. & heaters. T. 6ne that lights itself & burns No. 1. 2, or 3 oil. No messy low pilot fire. Floor furnaces a specialty Demonstrations daily to $46 allowance for your old heater. No cash down, liberal terms. HEAT SERVICE CO. Associated W'th Trailer Exchange | 60 S. Telegraph Open Evenings and Sundays P.M. FLOOR | cleaners. wall paper steamers for rent. Oakland el Paint. 436 Orchard Lake FE 5-6150. GLIDDEN‘S SPRED SATIN WAR- wick suppiy. “‘E 4-5090. MARKET EQUIPMENT One 18% ft. center island display counter with 4 adjustable shelves on each, side equal to 37 ft. of wall sheiving 1 sausage stuffer, 1 Hobar’ electric meat slicer, 1 | standard scale, 1 electric cube- steak maker. Pontic Sharp- Freeze, 121 W. Huron, FE 2-2206. 70 FT. OF PICKET FENCE. 24 high, good cond, $20. MI 4-2675. pump 3 ft. combination storm & door. FE 4-3134. PAINT SPRAYER, CAR- | scyth for weeds, cutter, 2 med. size dressers all good cond. 397 N. Johnson. FE 2-7033 USED REFRIG STOVES. FUR. | maces, oi) burners. blowers, etc. | Wayne Heating & Air Condition | ing Co. est Huron QUAKER AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL witer heater. $30. Call after 4, __FE 5-2115. _ screen SMALL t sweeper, and grass | | | | EVANS OIL HEATER. 1 YR. OLD. | Craftsman f in. power tilt arbor saw with H.P. motor and 9x12 Oriental rug. Like new. Kenmore visamatic washer with heavy duty wringer and pump. Exc. ccnod. 30571 Green- _ briar. Franklin Village P WITH 70 FT. JET. FE 4-3968. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA. BRITAN- nia (Vo.. 32). The new Funk & | Wagnalis Encyclopedia (vol 36). German Bible. 1754. 40 ft. 1% in. pipe & pump well. MAyfair 6-3900. Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A FILL DIRT 2| CHEAP FE 2-3064. " Mike ee OR 3-9500. SANDERS, FURNACE | GRADED CANNING TOMATOES. $2 CHOICE TOMATOES, PICK be SPECIAL! AKC REG. MALE PE- kinese , 45. FE 4-7914. SALE .. KITTENS . FREE TO GOopD _home. FE 24026. WIRE - HAIRED TERRIER, YEAR old, Reasonable. SOckan 2-604 : Boar red. Best nt Sy ARTEL Page fo vant ras of Telegraph Rd on ee a Sand, Gravel, Dirt. 68A { { | | | H | ATTENTION TRUCKERS °| Clean Fill Dirt | Loaded on your truck,| 75c °a_ load, - starting Sept. 5th. Telegraph & Huron BEST GRAD’ SOIL, SAND, eravel & fil dirt. W. Kelty. FE 2-0557. ; _ 2 YDS. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, peat or gravel deliv, FE 17-7224. STATE TESTED | TOP SOIL. | ‘ Fill, sands, gravel, black dirt. Peat. | No] alleyman FE 4-7338 ROAD GRAVEL, D! DRIVEWAY) ravel, eement, gravel, fill sand. ; FE 4-3263. Tanner Sand & Gravel. | SAND... GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP ; soil, rgck, FE 2-2817. FE 5-2452. | SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT. TOP | _ soil, George Frayer, FE 5-4831, _ ) Sporting Goods 68B BINOCULARS, 8 POWER. $23.95, coated lenses, case, guaranteed; also have 7x35. 10x50, 16x50-Bush- nells, $1795 up. Archery head- @uarters for Bear-Grimes-Stream Eze. Phillips, 70 N. Saginaw. DEER RIFLE, 30-30 | WINCHESTER _ sports model. 5-0860 vate 4. Art Lawson, Gun Shop EXPERT GUN REPAIR Rebluing, custom stocks, sights, scopes and access. Every caliber | Seabee New and used guns, sale or trade. Shooters’ supplies. | 6455 Dixie Highway MA 5-7926 |/16 GAUGE SHOTGUN, PUMP. Like new. FE 4-0488 TRADE ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR e ns. OR 3-2244. Carland's Gua, hop, across from Airport. ‘WANTED SHOT GUNS. & DEER rifles. Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. BUR-SHELL GUN SHOP. BUY. sell. trade. 375 8. Telegraph . SELL OR TRADE 16 GAGE, BOLT iaction, shutgun, poly choke. Also Cartridges, 30-30, Jap. FE 4-0604. Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD $6.00 cord, 2 for -$11.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 BURR-SHELL BOG AND CAT MO- tel, dogs clipped. 375 8. Tele- graph BOARDING. BATHING, & CLI 194 N. Perry, FE 2-6113. ~ Sale Farm Produce 714. LL LLL L—a—& Lara BOICE’S ORCHARD 5935 ee Lk, a 2 mi. left of ak FE 5-4002 FIRST Stiatrey BARTLETT PEARS $150 BUSHEL AND UP Hale peaches & prune plums en 9 am to p.m. RE,D HAVEN PEACHES, potatoes. eoples. cabbage, toma- toes. 3773 Churchill Rd. Aub. _Hets. BARTLETT fruit. 691 - Heights. BARTLETT PEARS PE 7-9591 5501 Coomer Rd. BARTLETT — BRING BAS- kets. FE 7 NOW Soe ‘FANCY TREE ripe peaches. Priced for quick sale. George Rice, 777 E. Walton. BARTLETT OR CLAPP FAVORITE pears. MAple 5-6686. 55 Orion Rd., Clarkston. TOMATOES & SWEET CORN. 202 Lske Angelus Rd. FRESHLY PICKED FRUIT.’ Peaches, apples, pears, plums. Waterford Hill Farms. Storage Barn. 5041 Dixie Hwy. RIPE PEACHES BRING CON- tainers. 400 N. Cass Lake Rad PLUMS FOR CANNING & EAT- 8 ard. John R. Rd., of Auburn. OL 2-1097. PEARS, SPRA N. Suirrel Rd., Auburn ing. sou _per bushel. Ph. OA 8-2618. own. Bring containers. 2450 Dixie Highway, across from Pontiac Drive In Theater., FE 2-6456. HOME DRESSED BEEP @ PORK. Opdyke Market. PEACHES ARE NOW RIPE AT Suttons Orchard 324 N. Lake _ Adgeius: FE 5 5-1808 PEACHES —_ High quality — drive 9 and see us 800 Grange Hall Rd. Ortonville. CANNING TOMATOES. BRING own containers, 3660 Giddings _ Rd. FE 5-6660. _ ~~ Jie For Sale Pets" PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. TROPICAL 3848 Beacherove AEC BEAGLE PUPS. ~ AQUATIC GARDENS _ COW. | FE p__Sirming THIRTY-NINE _ For Sale Pets = 710 FEMALE SPRINGER SPANIEL 1 year old Wonderfu! with children. 41 4549 | SPRINGER SPANIELS AT SACRI- fice: Overstocked kennels. Puppies and grown stock Boarding FE 2-6019 : COON DOG MU 9-158) - SPEVUIAL PARAKEETS $4. 4.50 160 S Edith. FE 2-4025 AKC Phage rn PARENTS, Englis pie puppies. Well merked . For Sale Poultry 92 “ABANESE SILKIES $750 PER Rd. EM pair 9060 Cooley Lk. 3-304 — For Sale Livestock 73 ag eg of rade Holsteins to jchoose resh now or due lin September. $235 & u Some jwith good D.H.I.A. records. Bank terms. 2 miles south & ‘2 mie least of Durand L. W. Huff & Sons. _ _ : ee 7 WK. OLD HEIFER CALF. 5-9039. YOU NEED BASE MILK? 70 good from FRESH & SPRINGERS HOLSTEIN heifers. 3562 S. Lapeer Rd. A D. Buei. . _ SADDLE HORSE OL 2-5302. CATTLE, ALL KINDS FE 17-9958 “Wanted Livestock 74 K OF ALL KINDS. FOR- rest eat . MA5-5206. WANTED SMALL CALVES, LIVE- __ Stock, horses. Ph. MAple 5-6731. Hay, Grain & Feed 75 _—Neeeeeesaeanaeeeeeeaeee 300 BALES OF CHOICE SECOND cutting hay. 1544 W. Hemlin Rd. Rochester aoe 7 | WHEAT STRAW, 35c BALE. 8601 Bridge Lk. Rd., Clarkston. ,BALBO RYE $135 BU 2 MILES E of Oxford* Myers. OA 8-2120. HAY - ALFA. UP TO 1000 BALES. No rain. irst cutting. Call Maple 5-2831 Clarkston — ee STRAW, 30 CENTS PER BALE IN field MA 6-2996 GATS, GOOD QUALITY. ~ HEAVY clean Call Maple 62831. Clark- ston. Goou aero WHEAT STRAW 46 bale mixed hay. _Leroy Ce Calkins. —— — ~~ NEW HAY, CORN. STRAW. MA 5-3502 STANDING FIELD CORN atch 20 and other $75. rion Rd., 1 mi. E. of Sale Farm Equipment, “76 BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS: 2 HP to 6 HP Ridemaster. Plows, cu'tivators, discs, sycle bays, weed cutters. wheel weights, Zoi ers. mowers & grater bil f. Bome er ales & lawnmow- ers. Spec sale on new mowers. Evan meget. 6507 Dixie MA> 5-7878 é IST. PURCHASED 15 new great American corn pickers. etail rice $1,184—while they last, $495. Jsed 1 row corn pickers. Choice of 3, $195 Used New Idea, 2 row, $195. Also’ corn binders & corn choppers. Selection of blowers. Silo fillers. Michigan Auction art Inc. M-24 & Indianwood d.. Lake Orion WHEAT PLANTING TIME WILL E HERE SOON. BE BAFE. LACE YOUR ORDER FOR FERTILIZER NO Call FE ¢073¢ or FE ¢1112 KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 1951 Ford tractor with | dy drag, new 2 row cultivator, off set disc, all for $1,195. ‘Michigan Auction Mart Inc. M-24 & Indian- wood Rd. Lake Orion. SED MCCORMICK 10-20 TRAC- tor with new tires tn very good condition, Priced at $350. Usec 1947 toe Farmall BN trac- tor with | plow and mower and ower lift. In excellent shape, riced at $895 Several good used and Roto-tillers. $65 and up. We take trade-ins Credit terms Call FE-4- 0734 or FE o 1113 KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ; 51 MASSEY HARRIS (PONY | TRAC- U 1 arden tractors rices start at tor. Shown after 6 p. at 4172 Rural. % Mile 8S. of "Waterford _ light off Dixie Hwy. BIG SALE © New Holland rs with or with- out engive blowers. This brani new equipment will be sold at substantial savings to you. This equipment has had ware- house protection all winter. BLACKETT, INC. YOUR .‘ERGUSON DEALER R 3-1209 5454 Dixis Highway Waterford CORN CRIBS, CORN CRIBBING. new and used corn pickers, stock tanks; DAVIS MACHINERY, Ph, __ 45 Ortonville. GARDEN 7 TRACTORS @ $21 Mt. Clemens st. _3-983 FARM AXEL WITH TIRES 11x25z- _ 24, $150. MU 98-2700. PLOWING FOR WHEAT? Ask ‘or a free demonstration of our mew Case plow. You will see how much oer & faster it is to do the job. Houghton & Son, inc YOUR AUTHORIZED J. 1 SALES AND SERVICE Costs Less to Farm With Case” Ph OLtve 1-9761 Ph Romeo 2331 eS SE CREAM SEPARATOR. ~ ONE MAN CHAIN’ a1 saws NEW USED Stop tn for a auc, time Payments available. aang Gar- den & Lawn Equipm 1683 6. Woodwsrd (north of ve Ra), tham. Ph. MI 4 one: ‘CHAIN ¢ SAWS, 16" 320” ee Free 4 Plait 2PM} ity Auction Sales 77 AUCTION a SEPT, Leg! Durham cow, yrs. old, fresh, Durham cow, 7 yrs. ben res Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. resh; machinery, John Deere H tractor on rubber, John Deere oe 16°" plo John Deere 2 row cultivator. 11 hole grain drill, New: Idea mangre epreader, steel, New Idea 6 ft. 3 se apeins tooth spike tooth drag, rake, M corn spreader, rels, produce, hay, _e. poultry, 200 old a TROPICAL FISH SUPPLIES FE 5-0661. _ 7. | S7.¥. MILL sT. . PE 4-2853 a oo . DELIVERY. | pARAKEETS AND CANARIEa, 2489 een after = Aubura RD NEAR rE bg aoe AND | 7-833 7850 or i a — LOADING OUT FILL 8AND, TROPICAL FISH ae, “Adamson” 6335 Sesha-| 186 State St ss '§,s PEE +1873 Clarkston. CHAM- TOP 80 BLACK DIRT. _ Pion stock, AKC reg 46535. mo dirt, sand arevel.| GUINEA PT BIRD SUPPLIES. —~s *4 — Al P 8. Astor. FE Sand & gravel. top soil. black | FoR gaLE x _ dirt @ manure. — | lsh Pointers 4% mos. old from VEL, P en gun dogs 65 m. 2 fill dirt. road gravel. trucking emales Fred -Baucom. cement and mM i tiac Lake R. R. 1, Lapeer, __Building Supplies. OR 3-1534. __ T3TW2 Z GRAVEL, SAND. FILL ‘AND | BABY PARAKEETS. -3340. rich heavy top soil, CE. Howe, 4 sone _ Sand and Gravel. OR 3-77i6, SATURDAY, 12:30, 3 miles north & Oak west o Rd. 17 head Purebred (not tered) Jérsey cows; young ca y - fice FRIDAY, i fine’ on M2 to Bilver Bell toad. a a - Committee, said in an interview Security Plan Revision Asked Bridges Says Russian H-Bomb Possession Basis for Change . | WASHINGTON (#—Sen. Bridges (R-NH) called today for adoption of a revised concept of American military security, based primarily on Russia’s claimed possession of | the hydrogen bomb. ' Bridges, who heads the Senate | Appropriations Committee and is | a member of the Armed Services that present military~ policies should be re-examined thoroughly to determine if they are outmoded by developments. “The most ominous threat to this country’s security now is a possible atomic attack on some of our principal cities,” the New Hampshire. senator said. ‘‘In the light of Russia’s possession of the hydrogen bomb and the strides the Soviets are making with atomic weapons, we've got to re-examine our whole military concept of defense. “We are facing the possibility of a new type of warfare where the building up of land armies may be obsolete. In my view, we should speed up our atomic program, in- crease our retaliatory striking force and put more emphasis on civilian defense.”’ Bridges. said he hopes the new Joint Chiefs of Staff, headed by Adm. Arthur W. Radford, will put steam behind the construction of interceptors, fighters and guided missiles to guard American cities. The Joint Chiefs have promised a full review. of all U.S. military policies. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, new Army chief of Staff, said Monday that the nation’s large cities can’t expect an airtight defense against atomic and hydrogen bombs. He said the cost of installing enough guided missile stations to make all cities invulnerable would be pro- hibitive—and even so wouldn’t be airtight. Bridges said he thinks it would be ‘“‘pointless to become hysterical over Russian possession of the hydrogen bomb and atomic weap- ons.” ‘‘What we should do is recognize the threat to our security for what it is and réassess our own defense planning in the light of these developments,”’ he said. Named ‘Coffee’ Not ‘Tea’ BRONXVILLE, N. Y¥. (INS) — One of the nation’s leading lexi- cographers hag answered a ques- tion that has long puzzled hostes- ses: What do you call an informal party at which coffee is to Ube served? Clarence L. Barnhart, ed: itor of the Thorndike-Barnhart ‘Comprehensive Desk Dictionary, says that the sensible name for such affairs is “a coffee?’ Here's a Bargain! AUTOMATIC Gas Water Heater Now! The CRANE CHAMPION Unitrol, Jr. . . . that gives you ect control of desired water peratures. ~ 30 Gal. Gas Heater Immediate Installation TERMS ARRANGED! Get Details in Our Salesroom EAMES and BROWN Plumbing—Heating Sheet Metal Work 55 E. Pike St. . Statistics Show One in 400 Works as Nurse WASHINGTON — The Public Health Service said today the ratio of active graduate nurses to popu- THF. PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1953 lation in the United States has in- creased in every decade from 1910 through 1950, but that the rate of increase slowed after 1930.; 100,000 people in 1910 and this ra- tio increased to.249 in 1950. nurses reported in 1950, the serv- ‘ice said 1 out of every 400 people There were 55 nurses for each With 374,584 active graduate page book covering 30 years of comprehensive publication of its United States. in the nation is working as a nurse. The service made public an 8% growth in professional and practi- cal nursing, saying it is the first kind Coal is now mined in 32 of the water’ took a dip yesterday and Youngest Cop Only 4 minutes later was rescued from) time,” sas Young Instructor drowning by a small girl about 8| the one who saved me.” EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP) — S W years old Mrs. Moran said she does not| Youngest cop on the local force is aves oman Mrs. Martha H. Moran, mother| know her rescuer, but she plans/ four-year-old scheny Mike sare . of three sons, said the little girl|to search Malibu Beach today in| derson, who's saying since From Drowning taught her to float and “I guess| hopes of finding her. could talk that the policemen are . I floated out too far.” Then, she| All she knows about the little| “his friends.’’ When he dropped in BOSTON @ — A Scottish war] ..iq she was unable to remain| girl is ‘‘she told me\ that when at the local jail for a look around bride who “never goes in the! above water. she’s 18 she’s going to swim the| recently, Chief Kirby Stevens pre- “I was going down for the third' English Channel.” sented him with a special badge. now! ‘try - side print! easily to a bed! Daytime Couch— Nighttime Bed Pillow Back Studio Couch. innerspring mattress, Complete With Springs and Mattresses av Ladder and Guard Rail dv Rudy Maple Finish Space saving units as bunk beds, or smart twin beds! steel springs, innerspring mattresses at this low price! Expertly styled and rigidly constructed ., . ished in warm maple. Complete with F “a, amr Caretully . Chest-on-Chest Solid Maple . . . Colonial Style $ Crafted by experts! Five drawer gives lots of storage space. Round draw- $7 DOWNer pulls. chest Neatly tailored studio couch i covered in a gay, colorful coun- Complete with converts * See them— a fin- 4 Drawer Chest Neatly styled .. . 80-inch chest. construct- ed, Savel \ 95 2 Harmony H — Bed Outfits COLONIAL DESIGN SET Complete With Springs and Mattresses Solid Maple . . . Colonial Style # Maple chest features mi covered wagon de- wa sign. *38 $4 DOWN Al ye 4 pity * a aS oe Oe ee id ~ ° FR » s 3 Fe By gees n * ae # 32. Versatile tresses. furniture $3. Down comfort. Beds adjust to lounging, sleéping. They fold.compactly for fast, easy storage! See them... . buy yours at Sears! ued BUNK v¥ Ruddy Maple Finish av Ladder and Guard Rail up or use them as twin beds! Charming colonial design, complete with ladder and guard_rail. Woven angle-iron springs, innersbring mat- I Steel Rollaway Beds Complete With Innerspring Mattresses 30-in. Width 39-in.. Width 48-in. Width 24°> 34% 39° dv Easy to Fold 3 send Out of the Way! Here’s convenient extra sleeping space. . . at Sears low cost! Available in three sizes, these rust- resistant beds have built-in link springs for perfect > ~ “ete hg es PPO: bunk beds .. . stack ‘em Shop at Sears for all-your needs... you'll save! Furniture Dept. ~—Sears Second Floor Harmony House $4 Down 3 positions for sitting, s_Phone FE 3.7195 ON HARMONY HOUSE FURNITURE NEEDS! ba) A\\Ay hi Wi Utility Table 4388 A handy utility on coaster table with easy rolling cas- ters for convenient moving. Electro-welded and bolted metal . . . white enameled. Sears value! / 16x20-In. Size, Only Enameled Steel _ Utility Cabinet 18x60-In. ] 4” Size, Just Heavy gauge steel cabinet is ideal for storing dishes or linens, etc. Four big shelves, single door with chrome handles. Enameled white. Steel Wardrobe Double Door... Lots of Space 72S Ke $3 Down Walnut finished grained doors, brown enameled sides. Complete with two locks and keys. Electro-welded seams. Steel Cabinet Double Door... White Enamel Finish 19.95 $2 Down Lots of linen storage spacel Gleaming finish, = handles, Electro - wel seams for extra strength. See it now ... at-Sears! ) Purchases Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 154 N. Saginaw snare BABY FURNITURE HARDWOOD CRIB Finished in Birch or Maple Full end panels, 4 spring adjustments, double drop . sides. Casters. Save! $3 DOWN | CRIB MATTRESS Innerspring . . . Plastic Covering Wet-resistant coveringin pink or blue. 28x52-in. size. Neatly, ° firmly made. Hardwood HIGH CHAIR Finished in Birch or Maple Adjustable maple tray, safety strap. Wide spread legs to e prevent tipping. NURSERY CHAIR ” Waxed Birch Finished Hardwood Overhead trap gnd bead trim. Covered drop seat — Pi ideal trainer chair. 7-FT. PORCH GATE Collapsible . . . Varnish Finish A necessity for keeping baby out of danger! Havdrood, 9 with hangers, latch. ; ° FOLDING PLAY PEN Natural Varnish Finish, Bead Trim 12.88 Strong. floor and casters. Folds easily and compact- ly. Perfect baby tender! Phone FE 5-4171 — Ps — = ¢ — Jk