The Weather =~ THE PONTIAC PRE a Details oes Five: ~ . | Edition ~1nth YEAR ok ASOGCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 7 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953—38 PAGES Murder Warrant for O'Brian Expected Today P, we Reds Admit Holding Back Airmen - ee ‘ On Missing List vr ez JUNIOR V. RIDGEWAY Family Believes POW Son Alive Junior V. Ridgeway of Clarkston on List of Unaccounted Names ‘“‘We believe our son is alive and will be returned home safely to us.” That was the belief expressed by Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ridgeway of 8630 Clarridge, Clarkston, when they received a Defense Depart- ment telegram last night telling them that their son, Junior V., 22, was listed among 944 American prisoners not yet accounted for by the Communists. Martin Durkin Resigns Post in Ike s Cabinet Labor Secretary Says Administration Broke Taft-Hartley Promises WASHINGTON ( A P J— An uneasy political honey- moon between President Eisenhower and organized labor appeared ended today with the abrupt and angry resignation of Martin P. Durkin as_ secretary of labor. Durkin, a union leader and a Democrat, quit his cabinet post with a charge that the Eisenhower admin- istration had broken an agreement with him on recommendations to _ be made in changing the controversial Taft-Hartley labor relations law. Presidents George Meany of the AFL and Walter Reu- ther of the CIO quickly sided with Durkin and ac- cused Eisenhower of failing to live up to promises made to organized labor. ¥There was no comment from Eisenhower, outside of a letter ac- cepting Durkin’s resignation and praising his service as secretary. “It has long been a tradition in the labor movement that once an agreement is reached the parties abide by it,” Meany said. ‘“‘Mr. Durkin is schooled in that tradition. He resigned be- “We haven’t had a letter from our sen since we were notified of his capture near Changjin Reservoir in Northern Korea Dec. 3, 1950,” Mrs. Ridgeway said. “But we haven’t given up hope since we heard his name on a Communist: prisoner list issued earlier this year,” she stated. Cpl. Ridgeway, who enlisted in the army in July, 1948 at 17, was serving as an infantryman with the Seventh Division, 32nd Regi- ment, at the time of his capture. Another son, Donald, recently discharged from duty at Camp McCoy, Wis., said he talked with a number of returned POWs there, but none of them had seen or heard of Junior. Cpl. Ridgeway was one of 18 Michigan men on the list released today. The United Nations Command is demanding to know promptly what happened to the Americans. The U. S. government cautioned parents not to be too hopeful, but at the same time, indicated -some of the men might have been with- held in the recent prisoner ex-! change for bargaining purposes. Neighbors Laud Pair for Help in O'Brian Case Neighbors today congratulated James Brown, 18, of 37 Vinewood ‘Ave. and Jack Seebald, 48, of 27! Oriole Rd. for the capture of the | rape-slaying suspect late Wednes- day. But the two who captured Donald Vv. O’Brian, 27, shrugged off ac- claim for their successful pursuit down Oriole road and South Gen-| esee avenue. O’Brian Thursday confessed the rape-attack on Mrs. Hallie Perkins, 55, and the attack on a 16-year-old girl, according to Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. Mayor Arthur J. Law said that if O’Brian is convicted, a three- rman committee will decide who receives the $5,000 reward posted by Pontiac City ommission for, information leading to the con- viction of the rape-siayer. The decision will rest, he said, with Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, City Manager Walter K. Willman and City Attorney Wil-' Mrs. Frank Forgette’s sereams for help after she was cornered by O’Brian in the rear yard of her z i $5 cause he could ‘not continue serving on a team where agree- ments are not kept.”’ organizations, as did most of! the rest of organized labor’s leaders, supported Democratic Adlai Stev- enson against Eisenhower in last fall’s presidential elections. The 59-year-old Durkin told a packed news conference late yes- terday he had submitted his resig- nation Aug. 31, ten days earlier, when he became convinced the administration had ‘‘broken’’ com- mitments with him on proposed changes in the Taft-Hartley law. “I feel they are not going to carry those agreements out,’”’ Durkin said. ‘‘In fact, I was told so.” He talked it over with Eisenhow- er, now back in Denver after a one-day return here, in a_half- (Continued on Page 31, Col. 7) Rain, Continued Cool Forecast for Area Occasional, cool showers coupled with typical autumn weather is in store for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. Mostly cloudy skies will usher in the rain which is scheduled to end early Saturday. The low of from 64 to 68 tonight is expected to climb to a high of from 76 to 80 on Saturday. Thursday’s pleasant weather sent the mercury racing to a high of 79 preceded by an early low of 49 degrees in the area. Early morning showers lightly sprinkled the city today driving the mercury to 60 degrees at 8 a.m. Throughout the morning the temperatures climbed and at 2 p.m. ‘in downtown Pontiac the read- ing was 76. Meany and Reuther and thefr] State Beauty on Parade AT ATLANTIC CITY—Velva Irene Robbins, Miss Michigan of 1953, is shown riding in the gala Miss America Pageant parade in Atlantic | City. The parade preceded three days of preliminary contests, in- cluding appearance in evening gown, talent and swim suit. k from almost every state in the Uni ing for the ‘Miss America 1953’’ crown. va Beauties on and U. S. territories are compet- Another Well in Service Ban on Sprinkling Lifted as Water Demand Eases Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman today lifted restrictions on lawn sprinkling in effect here since June 23. Restrictions limited residents’ lawn and garden water- ing to conserve city water supplies in the face of lowering water tables and increased summer months. Acting City Water Super- intendent Joseph W. Gable stated that returning nor- mal pressures and reduced consumption have _ eased the strain on the pumping system to justify lifting the restrictions. An added factor easing the situa- tion, Gable said, is a recently restored well at Rundell and Edi- son Streets. “It was a non-producing well we succeeded :in bringing back to produce about 750 gallons of water a minute at average nor- mal pressure,”’ he said. “The entire system now consists of 19 producing wells and there’s some chance of eventually reviv- ing another on Telegraph Road at Beaudette Park.” Arab Driver Tries fo Run Down Sultan RABAT, Morocco (# — An uni- dentified Arab tried to run down the Sultan of Morocco with an an- cient “automobile today as _ the ruler rode his white horse to the mosque for traditional Friday prayers. The would-be assassin was quickly killed by the guns of the imperial guard. Sultan Mouley Mohammed Ben Arafa escaped injury and con- tinued to the mosque for the regu- lar Moslem sabbath prayers. the United States. Tapan for hor.:e shortly. Richard W. Fisher, chair- man of the Chamber’s civic affairs committee, said he hopes the.luncheon can be held soon after the soldiers return to Pontiac. The men already in the United States are Sgt. Reginald A. Smith, 32, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Smith of 142 S. Tilden Ave., and Cpl. Marcus Gonzales, 41, the son of Aristeo Gonzales of 751 Portland St. Those aboard ship en route to the U. S. are Sgt. Martin A, Stra- f Civic Luncheon in Offing tor Pontiac-Bound POWs A civic luncheon for the Pontiac soldiers released from Red prison camps is tentatively planned by Pontiac) Chamber of Commerce as the soldiers started arriving in Two of them have reached the United States, two others are en route and the fifth is expected to leave . 2 han, 33, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Larson of 566 Lennox St., and Sgt. Roderick Shelton, 23, the son of Marsh Shelton of 18 S. St. consumption during the hot Public School Rolls Increased 400 More Students in Attendance for Ist Day of Classes Here Pontiac Public Schools opened their» doors to 15,773 students , Thursday—some 400 more than an- swered at final roll calls last spring. And J. C. Cox, assistant sup- erintendent of schools, said today total enrollment will pass the 15,800 mark before all stu- dents are assigned to rooms. | “We have pupils still enrolling in all schools today,” he said. “Our first kindergarten sessions won't be until Monday.” Wever Junior High School will open Monday to an expected 275 students, Cox said. All will report to the school auditorium at 8:35 a.m. Cox explained the bulk of the 400- student increase came _ in grades one through six. Total of 8,229 first through sixth graders registered Thursday. Jun- ior high school enrollment totaled 3211, with Wever’s still to come in. Pontiac High School, still erm rolling students today, listed 2,208 Thursday. : Bagley School’s crowding prob- lem seemed to be solved today as three extra classes found tempo- rary space within the building. Two Bagley classes will report to the Catholic Information Cen- ter across Bagley street from the school as soon as Pontiac Board of Education finishes fitting out classrooms. in the rented building. A third class will use the school library, Cox said. Asks Hospital Change LANSING (®#—Goy. Williams has written to President Eisenhower asking that the federal govern- ment convert Percy Jones Hospi- tal at Battle Creek to a veterans mental hospital instead of closing it entirely. In Today's Press |say they were shot down Birmingham ......ccccscssecsceess 2 Bed Conmsidime ........ccseeeccess: 12 Bally Bese ......cerccccccccccvecces 2 Farm and Garden .......-++0+++: 18 Ce Pere ee 32 County News ......ceeeeeees 16 & 33 ne OB Niccccecssectseees a 2 David Lawremes ...cccccccsccccces 6 Dr. ned CROAME 20. cvccccccvece 4 Bumbly Pest ..cccccccccccccccccvess a BBa sete oo cccccccccccccccccccceece 31 MOET rerrrrirr iy 22 TV & Radice Programs ........... 1 mereielsrenisisienie vit ies 'e\e 28, 29, 30 Sa aaleesvesaleee es eases 2, 2 Want Ads ........ 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 Women’s Pages .......... 22, 23, 24 7 © ve Keep About 35 ‘Brought Down in Manchuria But Allies Insist Some 3,500 Troops Are Still in Hands of Commies PANMUNJOM (AP )—A Red source admitted today for the first time that the Communists are holding back some Allied war pris- oners who want to go home. A Communist correspon- dent, Wilfred Burchett, said a crack U. S. jet pilot and an undisclosed number of other Allied airmen are being held as special prison- ers because the Communists over Manchuria—forbidden territory to Allied pilots in the Korean War. A repatriated American Air Force major, David F. MacGhee of Tampa, Fla., weck he had learned from an ‘‘ex- Eager GI Arrives Home COMING HOME — As the troopship USNS Marine Adder readies | said earlier this| anchor at Fort Mason, San Francisco, the unidentified GI above is so | | anxious to step onto good U. ». soil that his buddies have to restrain tremely reliable’ Chinese Red that) him from taking. a watery short-cut. a = Teenage Victim Picks Suspect in Police Lineup Landscape Gardener to Be Charged in Perkins Rape-Slaying Two warrants charging Donald V. O’Brian, 27, of 4 Liberty St., with the first degree murder of Mrs. Hal- lie O. Perkins, 55, and the statutory rape of a 16-year- old girl are to be issued to- day. : Oakland County Prosecu- tor Frederick C. Ziem said the warrants will be issued as soon as the complaints are signed. O’Brian, who admitted the rape-attack on Mrs. Perkins and the attack on the teenager, was identified by his young victim in a police show-up yestemlay when she recognized his voice. When shown the six men | appearing in the line-up the teenager studied each of the men closely and point- ed to O'Brian. ‘“That’s him,” she said. United Press Photo The youth is one of those the Communists planned to intern! returning after release by Communists in Korea. One Dies, 58 Are Injured 22 U. S. fliers in Manchuria ‘‘until | the United States recogrtizes (Red) China.” Allied officers have said unoffi- clally there may be other airmen still held by the Communists and one source said the number to- taled about 35. Burchett of the Paris L’Human- ité, who often reflects official Red thinking, said one of the prison- ers is double jet ace, Capt. Harold: E. Fischer Jr. of Swea City, Iowa. Burchett said release of the air- men would have to be negotiated through ‘‘diplomatic channels’ but he did not elaborate. The Allied Command demand- ed Wednesday that the Reds account for about 3,500 allied troops—044 of them Americans— who were known once to be pris- oners, but who were not released in Cleveland Street Blast CLEVELAND (AP) —A Street blew up here yesterday —blew up along a %.mile strete ee big concrete chunks and manhole covers up hundreds of stunned rush-hour motorists and pedestrians, killing one and injuring 58. critical condition. At least two of the injured were in O'Brian, a landscape gardener and the father of two children, | confessed Thursday to the rape- | slaying of Mrs. Perkins and two |other attacks after being ques- tioned all night by Pontiac De- tective John DePauw and Mich- igan State Police Detective Charles | Leaf. | The suspect was captured late Wednesday night as he tried to drag his third victim, Mrs, Mary Forgette, 46, of 20 Oriole Rd., into a vacant field beside her home. Neighbors heard her screams and James Brown, 18, and Jack Seebald, 48, felled the fleeing at- tacker and held him untfi police arrived. The 16-year-old girl, who was |attacked only two blocks from _4 where Mrs. Perkins’ body was found Aug. 15 in a field near The cause of the mighty underground explosion along | Beverly and Baldwin Aves., said West 117th St., a main crosstown artery, still was sought | ‘I knew it was him as soon as I today. Firemen first said it was a broken gas main. But, the gas company said their mains probably broke after in the recent POW exchange. The Communists have sarge they would reject the demand,-but have not said when they would, reply officially. Fischer, who disappeared last April 7, became one of the hottest pilots in Korea by scorning his ra- dar gunsight and shooting down Red MIG jets like ducks. The Red Peiping radio said April 9 the 27-year-old flier was cap- tured after being shot down in a dogfight over Manchuria. His wing- man last saw him battling a Red fighter near the Yalu River bound- | ary of Manchuria. The Reds obviously were on a spot in the Fischer case—they pre- viously had said they sent back all Allied prisoners who wanted to go home, yet their official Peiping radio had admitted he was cap- tured alive. *. * Meanwhile, the first of 14,700 Chinese war prisoners who have renounced communism arrived in the Korean neutral zone shaking (Continued on Page 31, Col. 1) 15,000 Gallons Fuel Dumped Info Lake MANISTEE (®—More than 15,- 000 gallons of fuel ofl flowed from the tanks of the Falleen Drop Forge Co. into Manistee Lake Thursday. Company officials charged vandalism and called in police to investigate, Conservation officers and Coast Guard officials were investigating the possibility of pollution and dan- ger of shipping. The oil was ex- pected eventually to drift into the river and out to Lake Michigan. Officers of the strike-bound plant told Sheriff Harry Holmgren and State Police that valves on two tanks containing the oil-shipment received Wednesday had been opened, permitting the fuel to drain into the lake 40 feet away. The company, currently engag- ed in a dispute with Local 455 of the United Construction Workers, Claudette Hurt in Crash | NICE, France (#—Claudette Col- Premier Offers Deal fo Rebels Cambodia Official Says It Will Not Fight in Viet Nam PHNOM PENH, Cambodia, Indo- china —Cambodia's Premier Pen Nouth told the Communist-led Viet- Minh by radio today that if they would get out of his Indochinese kingdom, the Cambodians wouldn't fight them in neighboring Viet Nam. The premier’s broadcast, re- portedly approved by Cambodia's King Orodoo Sihanouk, caused con- sternation in French and Ameri- can circles in Indochina. Both the Unijted States and France have been counting on Cambodian co- operation in the fight against the Communist-led rebels. “While we are not Comme- nists, we have no quarrel with Communism as long as it doesn’t impose itself by force on our people,’”’ Pen Nouth said in a broadcast addressed to the estimated 10,000 guerrillas of the Communist-led Vietminh op- erating in Cambodia. He added: “It isn’t up to us to contest your right to busy yourself in the Viet Nam. We ask you simply to let us live our life and leave our soil.” Cambodia is one of the three associated states of Indochina, the other two are Viet Nam and Laos. They are a part of the French Union. Make Quick Sale! . and quick cash too, from this result getting Pontiac Press Want Ad. If you have something you want to turn into extra cash, call in a Want Ad right away as it’s the easiest and quickest way to sell things. LATE MODEL THOR WRINGER washer with pump, exc. cond., $50. FE 17-9617. ‘Te Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT. *+exploding sewer gas let go, Mrs. Katherine Szabo, 40, who was driving her broth- er home from work, died at a hospital. The brother, Robert Gbur, 27, who was injured only slightly said: “I was talking to her, and we had just cleared the underpass (near Berea Rd.) when it hap- pened. It caved the whole roof in from the top of one door to the next door sill.’ * * * Assistant Fire Chief Ferdinand Boehmer estimated total damage to paving and utility lines at ‘‘no less than five million dollars.’ Fallen utility poles, broken glass, twisted pipes littered the street, which connects Cleveland and its largest suburb, Lakewood. Flying manhole covers slashed through roofs of several homes. Water from broken mains flood- ed the mess. A strong odor of es- caping gas sent many of the thou- sands of sightseers retreating. > * * When the street exploded, some motorists clung to steering wheels as their cars overturned. “‘My car went about six feet in the air and concrete roadway was breaking up all around me. I was terrified,’’ one man said. heard his voice.” attacker had asked her street di- rections as she alighted from a bus near the murder scene nine hours aft€r the body was found. Police quoted her as saying the rapist dragged her into a field and threatened to kill her if she made a sound. In a formal statement to Pros- | ecutor Frederick C. Ziem and | Chief Assistant George F. Taylor, ;O’Brian corroborated the girl's story. When asked about his attempted attack on Mrs. Forgette Wednes- day night, O'Brian said he grabbed her by the throat as she walked ‘toward her back yard. | In answer to questions about | Speaking to her he said ‘I don't |remember saying anything to her |and I don't think she said any- | thing to me.”’ | | He admitted in the statement that he began drinking in Bloomfield Hills about 5 p.m. Wednesday and then took a bus to Pontiac about 7 p.m. He said he continued drinking in a down- town bar until about 8:30 and then left for a walk. It was during the walk, he said, that he saw Mrs. Forgette and de- cided tn attack her. “When I get the feeling I know (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) WASHINGTON (AP) — cCarthy acted as chair- man of the Senate investi- ations subcommittee which as been looking into Army. security. In a statement, the Army said that the document was intended for limited distribution to intel- ligence officers ‘‘to develop under- of the Soviet people which will be militarily useful in case of war.” “It is obvious,” the statement iw Army Accuses McCarthy of Breaking U.S. Spy Law The Army said today Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) disclosed restricted information—a violation of law—when he released excerpts from an intelligence report on Siberia. : McCarthy showed reporters photographic copies of 70 pages of the 75-page document on Wednesday, contend- ing it smacked of “clear cut Communist propaganda.” document containing on the in- side cover this notation: “This document contains infor- mation affecting the national de- fense of the United States within the meaning of espionage laws, Title 18, Section S793 and 794. The transmission or the revelation of its contents in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohib- ited by law.”’ The Army said that it declassi- fied the document from its re- stricted status yesterday but em- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) De you know? You can ewn 6 bnew renee Cleenebte &- Pon for as little &s taxes She told police earlier that her ‘ad A coptomantne - ~_ TWO Annual H alloween Party ——_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Will Be Held by Birmingh From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM After ques- tioning the advisability of re-locat- ing the city’s annual Halloween party, Recreation Board members have agreed to let the spooks and goblins haunt their old familiar area. As has been the custom for the past 16 years, costu: ed chil- dren will parade through the business area, starting at Hill School, climaxing fegtivities with het dogs and other refreshments at the Baldwin schoolgrounds. Rolland Reese, party committee chairman, will meet with others on the committee to carry out these plans. They are Mrs. Wil- ‘liam Jackson, chairman of the Recreation Board, and Mrs. Cas- ‘sius Miller. Malcolm Adam and J. . Lyman Craig, Jr. City Manager Donald C. Egbert ‘also told board members that the » City Commission had checked into ‘the cost of tennis courts proposed for Eton Park, and thought gravel ‘for four courts could be put down this fall. These could then be topped with asphalt in the spring. City Recreation Director Frank Whitney submitted a report show- ing cost of eight concrete tennis courts in Port Huron which totalled $47,000. Egbert said .asphalt was more economical and the city had received information on asphaltic mixes that should hold up well. The board recently gave the com- mission $3.000 from accumulated cash surplus, for this construction. Whitney also noted that the sum- ‘mer recreation program had in- ‘creased in attendance this year. . Estimated revenues from _ the * program had been set at $1,580, a ‘report showed, and this had been ‘topped by $133.02 for a total of , $1,713.02. i * * * Awards for safe driving were | given to four Greyhound bus driv- ers for the month of August. Dale Cromie of Birmingharn received | a diamond pin as his five-year | award, and uniforms went to Royal Oak men Edward Phillips, 16 years, and Jack Lockwood, years. Vincent Hefferon of Pontiac re- ceived a uniform as a 10-year award. » * * The City Commission has ap- proved the Kiwanis Club petition te celebrate National Kids Day Sept. 26 by selling small bags ) Of peanuts on the streets. Pro- * ceeds will benefit underprivileg- , ed children. Lawmakers also approved the in Old Haunt am Children waiks, bearing the slogan ‘'Step On It ——Gwe Once for All,” also gained an official nod. * * s The Rev. Paul Shippert of Ascension Lutheran Church has announced that Robert Shepherd has joined the music staff of the church, giving his services to establish a children’s choir. Shepherd has conducted church and other choirs in the area and also hopes to form an adult choir, * s s Harvey Rasch, assistant city forester, has reported two more cases of Dutch elm disease, the tree-killer for which there is no known cure. This brings the city’s total to 16 cases this summer, 15 more than last year. There are still at least 10 samples being tested at the Michigan State College labora- tories, Rasch said, but the cases are on the down-grade now, with fall coming on The new cases are in Pembrook Manor subdivision, where most of the diseased trees have been found, * * * Meetings at the Birmingham Gun Club’ clubhouse on Richard- son road have been called for tomorrow and Sept. 19. The by- laws committee will present pro- posed changes in the bylaws, to be voted upon on Sept. 26. Regular club shoots will be held at the club every Satur- day, with a club class cham- pionship scheduled for Sept. 26. * * * Competing against 19 other pis- tol teams in its class yesterday in the annual Michigan Police Pistol shoot at Jackson, Birming- hamn’s No. 1 team placed sev- enth, and Chief Ralph W. Moxley | placed sixth in a special chief's shoot against 23 others. | The team was composed of Moxley, Patrolmen Jerry Walker | (and Richard Chambers, * * * First Baptist Church school 2 | teachers and officers will meet | at 7 tonight at the church for a workers’ conference to discuss fall | plans. * * Rotary Club’s outdoor square dance in the Briggs Building parking lot will get under way at 8 tonight. A small charge will cover danc- ing «and refreshments, prizes will be awarded the best square danc- ers. and proceeds will help pur- Oaktand County Crippled Children’s United Foundation’s request to re- name certain city streets = their fund drive from Oct. 20 Nov. 12. Maple. from Southfield to Hun- ter, will become ‘‘Torch Drive,” and Woodward, from Lincoln to Oak, will be ‘‘Avenue of the United F:-undation.” Another publicity move of the UF. paper footprints on. the side- McCarthy Accused of Telling Secrets (Continued From .Page One) phasized that this was done only ‘as a result of prior disclosure.” “Restricted” is the lowest of several secrecy classifications the military services place on documents. The Army statement contended McCarthy had withheld from his releases sections which would have made clear the document was not Communist propaganda. » It said the conclusion, on pages 74 and 75 of the original docu- ‘ment, declared in part that the ‘ Soviet citizen lives and works al- .most like a convict. These pages ‘were not released by the senator. ' The Army statement quoted the document as saying: “As was noted previously, such ‘ an existence would be intolerable to Americans, American tradi- tions and beliefs militate against ‘ every facet of government ac- tivity in the USSR. “British and American Commu- nist sympathizers who visit the USSR nearly always return in bitter disillusionment. There is no better antidote for radicalism.” The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly eleudy* with eccasional showers tonight early Saturday. Saturday partly y and cecil, low tenight 64 = 68. High Saturday 76 te %0. - Winds th te Southwest 8 te 12 miles sehifting northerly Saturday. ‘ Teday “im P Pontiae — temperature preceding 8 a. m., * At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 2 mph., di- ‘rection southwest. Sun sets Friday at 6:49 p.m. 4 * Gun rises Saturday at 6:09 a. m. * Moon sets Friday at 7:50 p. m. * Moon rises Saturday at 10:30 a. m. five-piece orchestra‘of Frank Sin- atra. * * * A ‘‘man-on-the-street” program will be conducted. complete with feminine county fair barkers, from noon to 1 p. m. tomorrow. Do- ing the interviewing will be Jim Deland of radio and television, questioning Birminghamites at the corner of Maple and Pierce. Even a sound truck has been obtained by the League of Wom- en Voters, in an attempt to stimulate interest in the County Government Fair which the league will stage on Sept. 19. * * ~ ! Mrs, Clara Edgar Service for Mrs. Clara Edgar, 67, of 844 Emmons will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow from Manley \| Bailey Funeral Home, with burial at Greenwood Cemetery. She died at her residence yesterday after a si -month illness. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, she came to Birmingham from Montréal, Que., in 1923. Survivors include her husband, Thomas, and a daughter, Jean. Mrs. Eliza Ann Lillycrop Service for Mrs. Eliza Ann Lilly- crop, 84, of 19905 Beverley Rd., will be Monday at 2 p.m. from Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. A former resident of Keego Har- bor, Mrs. Lillycrop died yesterday at the home of a son, Sidney of Melbourne, Fla., after a brief ill- County for 41 years. Surviving besides the one son are another son, Claude, also of Florida; two daughters, Mrs. Hope G. Scott of Birmingham, and Mrs. Doris Huntwork of California; and two brothers, John Outen of Pon- tiac and Samuel of Flint. Twelve grandchildren and 20 great-grand- children also-survive. Mrs. Mary Jane Elswick Service for Mrs. Mary Jane Els- wick, 74, of, 1188 East Ruffner will be 1 p.m. tomorrow from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamil- ton Co., with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. She died last night at her resid- ence after a long illness. A resi- 6 asmM........., $0 Vita b.2.....- 61 denthere 13 years, she was. the Pemtiiee Pp ml IIIII83| widowsot the late James Whitney 10 &, M......0..: 60 2 P.M... . 0000s 76} Elswick. , y Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Minerva Israel of Birmingham; a COMBMOTOSUTO 2c cc ccccccccccces bi Lowest temperature soeeeeweswsieesues 49| son, James W, Jr. of Detroit; five col — ee cccescncesenecece 64 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. One Year Age in Pontise Fann onion Reraisenesreats 2 . . Mean temperature ......cluccccc8| Detroit Driver Injured Weather—Fair. — . _ Mighest and Lowaot Temperatates Tal in Birmingham Collision 95 in 1931 3 in 1917 net Sig Ean Forest, Walker, qThessé Chert of 3161 East Forest, Detroit, Alpens + a1 Yor Aneees 7 | was treated for a cut over his left Brownsvile, $8 €8 Muni a Sloe oe se Mery Bae Buffalo Minneapolis €2 62 morning following a collision oan TS Mey Sa so ¢o| at Hunter and Maple. Denver $3 % Omaha =. 6S Walker was ticketed for not hav- Oa Rapids §3 60 Bt. $3 ss|Clews, 40, 318 Robina, Berkley, Boughton, | 70 #2 e Mere 30 90 for having no lights on his. : chase a new station wagon for | Society. Dancing will be to the' ness. She had lived in Oakland | was no car available.” | Warrant for O'Brian to Be Issued Today (Continued From Page One) it’s wong, Dut I can’t help my- self,’ he said. When talking about his aftack on Mrs. Perkins, which he thought occurred on a Monday or Tuesday ; “I didn’t hardly know what she looked like. f seen her walking along and couldn’t help myself — that was (Aug. 3 or 4) he said, that.’’ O'Brian said he tmrequented the Beverly-Baldwin Ave. area because work around there he used and knew some people. The night of her death O’Brian said he drank about 10 bottles of beer in several bars and then walked out Oakland to Baldwin Ave. “It wasn’t in my mind to attack anybody,”’ he said in his state- “I saw her walking way up the street and it just slashed ment, like that in my mind.” When he first saw Mrs. Perkins the confessed killer said, ‘‘I just watched her and then crossed the street to where she was walking. O’Brian said he approached her from the side and ‘‘grabbed ahold of her.’’ “She started to scream and I held her neck in my hands, then she didn’t scream.” In recounting the subsequent rape and killing he said ‘‘she was struggling when I dragged her through a field and across some road (Beverly) to another field.”’ After trussing her hands behind her back with her stockings, O'Brian said he attacked her and tied her feet with a piece of her dress. Neighbors Laud Pair in Suspect’s Capture (Continued From Page One) young Brown con- was all over,” fesed today. Asked about the chase, Jim said he and Seebald started down Oriole in hot pursuit of O’Brian after Mrs. Forgette yelled, ‘‘Catch that man!’’ “I caught up with Mr. Seebald and passed him at the corner,” Jim said. “O'Brian stumbled as he crossed Oriole and hit the oppo- site curb; then he ran on around the corner onto South Genesee. I| caught up with hi . about two houses down and lunged at his knees. He fell. Then Mr. Seebald jumped him too.” Seebald, nursing sore knuckles| skinned when he hit the sidewalk | think O’Brian was the rape-slaying suspect. “My daughter Kathy came into the living room and told my wife and me someone was screaming | out in front,” he said. ‘We went to the door. I heard the screams and took off just as the man went running away fron. Forgettes’ place.” Seebald said that O’Brian, prone on the sidewalk, struggled a bit to get away. ~ “He tried to bite my arm,” he) said, “but I moved it out of the way. | “If we hadn’t held him tight,” he | said, “he probably wot have gotten away. “When the police came, walked to the police car with sha help of two officers.” There has been a misunderstand- ing about how promptly police cars were dispatched to the scene of the attempted attack. After Brown and his mother left to investigate the commotion, | James L. Brown called police, un-| aware that police already were on! their way to Mrs. Forgette’s home. ' The younger Brown said he couldn’t say exactly how long he and Seebald held O’Brian, but be thought police arrived about five | minutes after they had caught the suspect. Mr. Brown said, ‘“Whoeyer I talked to at the police department said there was no car available.” “TI said you've got to get a car here. and he repeated that there After I insisted that a car was Bring the children for a weekend in DETROIT! When you do come into. Detro’ —be sure to stay Statier! The Statler makes a specialty of treating young guests with surprises planned just for them. So stay STATLER oe . your Detroit weekend! HOTEL STATLER Feciag Grand Circus Park DETROIT BRUCE J. ANNETT Real Estate Group Selects Bruce Annett Members of the Michigan Real Estate Association yesterday elect- ed Bruce J. Annett, sales manager of the Pontiac real estate firm of Roy Annett, Inc., as first vice president of the organization. Ken- neth Draper of Detroit was named president at the association’s an- nual convention in Grand Rapids. me talk to the sergeant. the phone. I know Bill personally) away.’ ne,’’ added Brown. Patrolman Park E. Nique, who was on the switchboard at the time, said, ‘‘A woman first called at 10:19 and said that a woman was screaming and that her hus- band was beating her. She said to send a car out. ( needed, continued Brown, the man who answered said he would let; and I told him ‘this is Jim Brown) talking and that he had to get a car out here on Oriole road right Nesbitt said he would get “Car 126 with Patrolmen Fred- erick Wirth and James Lafnear responded. Then a man called and Pontiac Deaths Richard D. Miller Funeral for Richard D. Miller, 16, of 586 Fourth St., will be Satur- day at 11 a. m. from Donelson- Johns Funeral Home. Rosary service will be tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Burial will be in White, Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Richard died Wednesday in Pon- tiac General Hospital after being injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Annis E. Spencer After a prolonged illness, Mrs. Annis E. Spencer, 63, of 117 E. New York Ave., died at her resi- dence at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Born in Tomahawk, Wis. Aug. 24, 1890, she was the daughter of Henry and Mary Cunningham Saeger. She married Roy Spencer at Maribel, Wis. June 11, 1916, and came to Pontiac 34 years ago from Manitowac, Wis. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by three daughters and two Ethel Russell, Mrs. Mildred Mc- Kee and Henry Spencer of Pontiac and Glenn Spencer of Oxford. Also surviving are three sisters and four brothers. They are: Arthur of Madison, Wis., Richard of Millington, Henry of Holly, Roy ot Waterford, Mrs. Edna Smith of Pontiac, Mrs. Laura Donaldson of Detroit, Mrs. Hilda Killiane of Ortonville, and 11 grandchildren. Funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral “Then Sgt. Bill Nesbitt answered, Home. The Rev. David Mortensen ‘of Marimont Baptist Church will | officiate and burial will be in Lake- | side Cemetery at Holly. Mrs. Georgina Strickland Mrs. Georgina C. Strickland, 61, of 940 La Salle Ave. was dead upon admittance to Pontiac Gen- daly. She had been ill 12 years. Born in Vermillion County, Il Sept. 1, 1891, she was the daugh- ter of Henry and Mary E. Flem- ming Wolf. She came to Pontiac 27 creere ago from Johnson City, ‘Besides her husband, Dayton R. said that a husband and wife were Ss trickland, she is survived by a having trouble and to send a car.'.on and a daughter, Rendall N. I said that a and would send another. a car was on the W&y/ and Mrs. Irma Thomas of Pon- tiac; seven grandchildren and one “Car 123 was sent from the sta-; great-granddaughter. tion. Then Det. Thomas Mitchell} Also surviving are a brother and was dispatched to the scene in car'a sister, Roscoe E. Wolf of Los 143,”" continued Nique. “Officers Wirth | Angeles and Mrs. Ralph A. Miller and Lafnear of Whittier, Calif. called from Pontiac General Hos-| Funeral will be Monday at 1:30 pital about 10 or 15 minutes later and said they were there and that they had caught O’Brian.” The moon is the closest celes- with O'Brian; said he didn’t really, tial body to the earth, being only 240,000 mile away, or roughly 10 times the earth's ference, circum- p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home. The Rev. Tom Malone of Emmanuel Baptist Church will officiate and burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Twenty-eight of the railroad tunnels in the United States ex- ceed one mile in length. ‘|of interest, with Oakland County eral Hospital at 10:25 p.m. Thurs-| = County Government Fair Will Feature BIRMINGHAM — Another of the many features of the League of Women Voters County Government Fair, slated for Sept. 19 at Birm- ingham High School, will be a large map of Oakland County, prepared |by GMC Truck and Coach Di- vision, Pontiac. The map will point out spots scenes arranged on either side of it. Also highlighting the government fair will be the many color films shown all afternoon. First Oakland County showing of “The Ameri- can Road,”’ Ford Motor Company’s fiftieth aniversary film, is one of them. It depicts the influence of trans- | portation from the horseless car- riage to modern methods of today. | Others include conservation films from the Michigan State Conservation Department, one from the Michigan Bar Associa- tion showing legal aids available to Michigan residents, a civil defense movie on “School for Survival” and others from the Huron (Clinton Metropolitan Authority, describing recrea- tional facilities in the area. Along with many of the men's, service clubs and women’s or-| ganizations each of which will be| responsible for a booth displaying one of the county departments, the Chamber of Commerce has been added to the list. Showing the operation of han-; SENSATIONAL VALUE! Minute Lad Wrist WATCH GOLD FINISH STAINLESS (radium dial) FSTEEL $595 BACK | LUXURIOUS STYLING RADAR TIMED Precision made Ingraham move- ment in smart Chrome finish case. Unbreakable crystal. Fully Guar- , anteed. Genuine alligator embossed leather'stran pigs Tax Films, Map dling the register of deeds office, they will trace the sale of a plot of land in downtown Birmingham from 1821 on by the use of pho- tostatic copies. Microfilming of deeds and records, an innovation of Register of Deeds Orrin Mc- Quaid that has caused other coun- ties to do the same, will be part of the display. The use of soil testing equip- ment in the county will be ex- plained by Edmond W. Alchin, county agricultural agent, and County Clerk Lynn D. Allen will distribute the 1953-54 official di- rectory of county, city, village and township offices. Hours of the fair, at which most county officials will be present, will be from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and lunch will be served from 12 to 1:30 p.m. in the school cafe- teria. Mrs. Edwin V. Clark and Mrs. Wilbur Johnstone are in charge of the luncheon. Jewelers Hold Meeting TRAVERSE CITY (UP) /— The Michigan Jewelers Assoctation will open its fall convention at the Park Place Hotel Sunday. About 400 members are expected for the three-day sessions. . The Stool With 101 Different Uses! Holds Up To 400 Pounds Folding ALL PURPOSE Stool Exactly as Pictured Made to $1 69 Sell at $3.95 12x12 inch padded mar gonad seat in . Eee. Ri . reseed egs, me reinforced. rojas when not in use. $8 N. Saginaw Keep Heat In . One Inch Thickness 15x20 16x20 16x25 20x20 20x25 Self-seal edge fits tightly frame, prevents by-pass. Scie tific design for top efficiency all make furnaces. Don’t Waste Fuel—Replace Dirty Filters “Dust-Stop” Furnace AIR FILTERS 89° —2nd Floor . Keep Cold Out to n- in All Sizes 2-nch Thick $1.29 and $1.49 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor . $75 80 S. Perry St. Chrome Plated Traps ~ BASEMENT ~—s yey WATER SYSTEMS SUMP SHOWERS =the $895 Complete with Tank $9450 , $3450 | Plate Glass S &, Fluorescent Recessed cI Both Cabinet $22°0 Supplies that REALLY COST LESS! Tubs — | Budget Terms —, Basket Sink Strainers $198 G. A. Thompson & Sons Heating—Plumbing Supplies Recessed Toilet Paper Holders $348 FE 2-2939 EXTRA HEAVY 26-GAUGE STEEL. STRAIGHT ELBOWS ‘T’-JOINTS 7 x 24-inch $1.05| T-inch ...... = S-inch .....$3.10 8 x 24-inch $1.10) 8-inch ......- c A 9 x 2hinch $1.19| Gainch ..-.$1.19| Pinch .. 6. $3.85 10 x 24-inch $1.39 | 10-inch .....$1.391 10-inch .,...$4.59 Heavy Gauge—Blue Steel All Popular Sizes in STOVE PIPE Dampers .3-inch ,.34e Straight | Elbows 4-inch ..34e Reg. Adj. -inch ,.39¢ 3-inch ...35¢/ 3 in 34¢ 44¢ 6-inch . .45¢ 4-inch ,..35¢ | 4-in. 34¢ 44¢ “J-inch ..65¢ S-inch ,..39¢| S-in. 35¢ 49¢ 8-inch $1.05 6-inch ,,.39¢ | 6-in. 35¢ 49¢ 9-inch $1.59 T-inch ,..49¢ | T-in. 45¢ 59¢ 10-inch $1.95 << hr Keeps Out Cold, Snow. Rain Dust and Wind Asbestos Paper © Per. Yd min wig fire f... makes t insula’ for furnaces, aed ducts, etc... . reduces heat losses. ermking” Heavy Duty Felt Weather Strip 25-FOOT LENGTH 34 Made of heavy duty hair felt. Easy to apply on doors and windows. ” Autométic Sacemaiie Draft Control 6-Inch T 98 71-inch size $2.49. Adjusts to high, medium or low draft and barometric pressure gives auto- tomatic control. Replace Broken Windows and Save Fuel! _. Window Glass 8 a 9 10 10 10 10 5 10 ee eee Ges auatey aerate see ee Gove Se ane , crystal clear window glass e sizes or we will cut it. x 10-inch 11¢!| 16 x 24-indh 52¢ x 12-inch 14¢, 20 x 20-inch 54c¢ x 12-inch 16¢ | 20 x 22-inch 62c¢ x 14-inch 19¢| 20 x 24-inch 67¢ x 16-inch’ 2Z1¢| 20 x 26-inch 70¢ x 18-inch 24¢ | 22 x 24-inch 70¢ x 20-inch 27¢ | 22 x 26-inch 79¢ 22 x 28-inch 87e¢ 24 x 24-inch 83¢ 24 x 26-inch 85¢ 24 x 28-inch 96¢ 24 x 30-in. $1.06 24 x 32-in. $1.10 26 x 32-in. $1.16 hI resévere Tiehe 14:33 Department ricane pushed northward in the Atlantic today, ‘coastline lessening by the hour. the Florida coast, eastward at about 11 miles per| son, hour. Forecasters predicted a con- tinued which would take it out to sea to die harmlessly in the North’ Atlan- at 1F p. m. position of the storm was placed den, third. THE PONTIAC PRESS. — | too far to the west, much nearer | Hurricane Threat | |to the Florida coast. It's position | to Coast Grows Less by the Hour early today was estimated to be roughly 700 miles east of Mel- bourne, Fla.—about the mid-point of Florida's Atlantic coastline. Winds were estimated at 90 to 100 miles per hour near the center. Gales extend 175 miles to the east and west of the center. Shipping in the path of the.storm It was more than 700 miles off] was advised to exercise caution. moving north-| The hurricane, fourth of the sea- was named Dolly for the fourth letter. of the alphabet. MIAMI, Fla. u—A tropical hur- its threat to the course to the northeast, Washington, D. C., has more telephones per capita than any issued | other city in the world; San Fran- (EST) last night, the | cisco second and Stockholm, Swe- In the previous advisory, - Man Who Interviewed Stalin to Speak at MSC EAST LANSING # — Eddy Gil- more, Associated Press correspon- dent in Moscow for the past 11 years, will report on Russia at Michigan State College Nov. 9 as a feature of the college’s lecture series. Gilmore recently returned from Russia. In 1947 he received the Pulitzer prize for an exclusive in- terview, with the late Premier Stalin. Daylight saving time is used by about 90 sountries and other poli- tical subdivisions throughout the world. Simms Gan Aftord To Sell tor Less Here’s More Proof! Simms Challenges Comparison On Coats @ For STYLE. @ For QUALITY @ For VALUE Fall and Winter > Coats All 100% Wool $1988 Sizes 10 to 20—38 to 44 Every coat worth much more. Luxuriously styled, insulated for warmth, new fall colors in fleeces, poodles, tweeds and ! nubby materials. Ladies’ Sanforized Poplin or ‘Whit White U se ® NURSES ® WAITRESSES 89 ° warraess ® HOSPITAL AIDES Designed for smart looks: and com- fort for the ladies whose work re- quires the wear of a white uniform. Short sleeve styles with zipper or button front. Sizes 10 to.20, 32 +6 44. ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT—AII Great Values Ladies’ PERCALE washable ¢€otton @ Stripes ; 2 for $5.50 @ All Colors in smart cologs and styling. These dresses are @ Plaids Sizes 10 to 20—38 to 44 washfast, colors stay bright. Sanforized—Fast Color @ Checks Wonderful, All are Sanforized, minimum Lace Trimmed Ladies’ 3 AN 5 29 46 Soft lovely rayon jersey slips with ad,ustable straps and shadow panel, White only, Ist Quality Nylon Hosiery Full Fashioned 69° Popular 51 gauge-!5 denier nylons. Dark seams and some with black seams and heels. Sizes 812 to ee 100% VIRGIN WOOL Sweaters f Button ¥ Front *2” Se Long sleeve cardi- gans. Rich colors in Red, Grey, Navy and Green. Sizes 32 to 40. Ladies’ Wrinkle Resistant Gabardine SLACKS PROPORTIONED LENGTHS $979 SNUGTEX adjustable waistband — Blouses don't slip out. 4 col- ors. Sizes 10 to 20— short, med. or tall. New Fall CORDUROY Skirts Sizes 22 to 30 *2” Durable corduroy} skirts in vibrant Gold, Wine, Navy, Red and Green colors. Two pock- ets zipper @ Short Sleeves $9 8 8 @ Florals percale shrinkage. placket. ede ded de ded ddd ddd dh ddd hhh hha Iii iii) WORK clots BARGAIN BASEMENT MEN’S WEAR Men’‘s Blue Denim Overal Is 2-Way Collar—Cotton Flannel ia 3 Sport Shirts Sturdy denim with reinforcements at points of strain. Plenty of large, roomy pockets. Blanket Lined Jackets Sizes 39 38 to 46 Blue denim material with 60% wool and 40% cotton lining. Corduroy collar, 5 large pockets. Men’s COVERT Work Pants Sanforized 2 for $5 Durable. Rein- forced at points of strain. Sizes 29 to 42. 98 North SAGINAW St. SPECIAL PURCHASE—Best Buy i, $498 Gay colors in checks or plaids. Two way collar may be used open or but- toned down. Famous ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Men’‘s Leather Work Shoes Sizes ¢ to 12 *3” mre Color Durable work shoe with genuine leather uppers and composition sole. Rubber heels. —3 Floors-of Bargains buried near Lake Placid, N. Y. John Brown, the fiery abolition-| His grave, maintained as a state- ist whose raid at Harper’s Ferry | owned historic site, is on a farm helped set off the Civil War, is | formerly owned by the abolition leader. OPEN TONITE and SATURDAY ‘TIL 10 P.M. SMOKERS’ SAVINGS! Regular $1.25 Value—FACTORY FRESH LS Made of better grade tobaccos which gives a good smoke everytime. Guaranteed factory fresh Canadian Club Cigars. Popular Brand World Famous brand cigar- Windproof ettes except premium King f size. style Thumb CIGARETTES : Regens Per Carton : Lighter © Nickel Plate 31% : $149 action lighter. H a nds omely J styled. es = MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Relief for Tired Feet Handy Hannah Electric Foot Vibrator Electric foot vibrator $779 promotes good circula- tion, soothes tired, aching feet. Relax your entire system. s ‘ UU =. With 6-ft. cord Genuine Wahl Make . Genuine WAHL Brand s J Power Massager : Electric Vibrator $9.75 Value : $6.50 Value $Q 95 : $535 = e dd M4 , fumbe . node! eu. : i; ; For complete with or power- e A 4 different § at- massager. nw @ tachments Boxed 3-Piece Child's Folding Leatherette Case 4 Travel Clocks: Dresser Set Luminous $ Regular $1.29 Dial 8 ee) $ 95 : : i - 79¢ * Ay e . ‘Plus Tax ® 3-piece An alarm ® set in- clock that @ cludes folds ® comb, com : Cay brush 1 an =——_—" -gcoae | ve mirror. Regular $25 Value HANDY ELECTRIC Popular New PLAYTEX Home Hair Cutter Cemplete with 4 Blades and Nylon Brush in Travel Case — oy hats Trim your own beir and the entire fam- ily’s too with this easy to use Playtex Hair Cutter. tot WV A motor runs quietly. Has thumb on-off switch. You can cut hair at home and- save money. PERFECT—LONG RANGE ACHROMATIC OCULAR, OBJECTIVE LENS LIGHTWEIGHT! COMPACT IDEAL FOR NIGHT-USE $60 Value 29" Plus Tax bets Bata , 98 North td SIMMS,“ Es Street BROTHERS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 the Civil War by Gen. Butterfield of the Union army. THREE _ was composed during Daniel ‘“‘Taps’’ SSS SCHICK INJECTOR You Pay For This Complete Kit | Certificate from dealer. EVERSHARP SCHICK WILL \ REFUND THE 98: Buy the 98c Eversharp-Schick Injector Razor Kit and get a Special Refund After you use the twelve blades, mail the empty blade cartridge, instruction sheet from razor, and Special Refund Certificate properly filled out, to Eversharp-Schick P. O. Box 12, Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Eversharp will send you two 20 blade injectors (40 | blades) worth $1.46 or refund the 98c you paid for the Schick Injector Razor Kit. Offer expires Dec. 31, 1963. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor BIG BARGAINS in Beacon First Quality = Plaid Sheet Blankets - Regular $1.69 Value ] bid = Large 70x80-inches, long wearing oc » quality.. Gay plaids, contrasting co > berders. Lockstitched ends. O Beacon First Quality = White Sheet Blankets : ‘T 66 Closely woven sheet blanket in 70x © > 8 size. Warm and durable, thick — > nap on both sides. Washable. Regular $2.00 Value > = Large 16x24 Size’ ¢ ° Foam Rubber Pillows - A [i Regular $3.00 Value ~ Plump and fluffy, filled with © _ Shredded latex rubber, never loses * . its shape. No lumps or hollows. sa > $8 N. Saginaw —Basement ° pgaOgdgoaegoaooogogogo000000 6 Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints c $8 N. Saginew —Main Floor | td For Your Shopping Convenience Open Tonite and Saturday UNTIL 10 P.M. DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS Box of 200 Pint—70% Full Pint 300 Tale KLEENEX | RUBBING | MINERAL 5-GRAIN TISSUES ALCOHOL OIL ASPIRIN 29° Famous “FLIT” Insect Spray Bomb 98° Ly 19< | 19¢ 100 Capsules Dicalcium Phosphate 14° 500 Tablets IODIN RATION 98° Full Quart Lee's Relief for | Bottle of 100 Regular $2.98 MILK of | HAY FEVER | Soda Mint | Hot Water MAGNESIA | ASTHMA TABLETS BOTTLE 29 | 49¢ | 14¢ | $12 60c Size 24 “Keldets” 100 Tablets Kling Dental COLD VITAMIN A Adhesive CAPSULES 25,000 Unit 39¢ 69° $y 19 $1.00 Value 20 Blades ‘Sweetheart’ TOILET SOAP Hay Fever you owe it to yourself to investigote. ASTHMANEFRIN 100 Capsules Full Pound $2.25 Size Expello Moth Ojibway COD LIVER Crystals Indian Bitters OIL 89< $98 4 PriceSale NEW Improved LUCKY TIGER 3 Purpose Heir Tonic: Amazing New Grooming Oiscovery “GROOMIK® #100 tm ow 5Q 98° 8-Ounces $1.25 R.W.E. “Dr. Caldwells” PEPTO Athlete's SYRUP BISMOL Foot Remedy || of PEPSIN 49° 25° BABY NEEDS Gerber’s Strained C9 BABY FOOD [ancs 112 fan For SO NS %. Sun 30c Moditied 60c Calitornia 65 Sterile . BAKERS SYRUP COTTON MILK of FIGS ~ BALLS 21c 35° 50¢ Value Nylon Bristle Baby Bottle BRUSHES 39° {(@ BROTHERS —Main Floor SIMMS. 98 N. Saginaw St. “FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 FBI Official Urges is 6 ARE i EEE Tia i i Cotton Twill Cotton Flannel Ceramic é ight No.l specialist |Better Local Police || ° t shop tonight | Oe Cis | Sport Shirts | Ash Trays local t e potice trainin ys ged a he : “9 Regularly 1.69 1.69 Values! San- In Jocal MOVING |i See) y, a. | fim COOL Git | aaron wit ow AR | treet cotton 2 for ¢ flannel shirts in Regularly $1 col- and Hugh C> Clegg, ‘assistant director alls. Sanforized. : i- ints or plaids. ful ceramic ash - > in long-distance moving, of the Federal Bureau of ine ? . : conditioned Bib or boner style prin . pal - od ay ; gation, told the New Yor‘ State iS TO PS f ' 5% Full cut with long roles ami ‘ter , : : : és packing, storage Association of Police Chiefs that|] > : in sizes 3 to 8. Sizes 3-8. = : police department standards should 4 comfort: | eevee sizes sifts. be raised, particularly on the local il all ‘ Second Floor Seconé Floor Fifth Floor 4 level. “We do not believe in a national | police force,’ he said. ‘“‘What is needed is higher standards on the 9 Orchard Lake Ave. local and state level so the public => will have confidence in their abil- Phone FE 2-924) ey ity to handle the situation.” a i FE Law enforcement’ should be| ‘more than 95 per cent’ a local | job, he added. as) agent foe... Clegg said the FBI doesn't ; ‘claim to know it all’’ and has no intention of ‘thigh pressuring’ “po- | p Me 1 ON U.S. HIGHWAYS =» Me. 1 MH SERVICE + No. 1 IM YOUR commumf. .- | lice chiefs to use its training fa-| cilities. However, he pointed out, the facilities ‘‘are availabl:.”’ u on “IF IT's FROM ENGGASS g I DOWN ! Take It With You! Lightweight Imported, 6-DIAMOND 3 Speed! “SWEETHEART” DUET|| Eralich Bj ah | English Bicycle Six, sparkling diamonds masterfully set in matched, modern, mountings of 14K @ 3-Speed gear shift front and rear. caliper gold. Unique, graceful de- | brakes 95 @ New Hercomatic gear box sign. Both rings at this | @ Lightweight . . . easy to handle exceptionally low price! @ Dunlop chain tread tires, simulated leather spring saddle INCLUDES: | @ Sleek looking black in boys’ and girls’ styles Tool Bag, Tire Pump, and Famous for Dependability for 88 Years! Waite's Toys—Filth Floor Kick Stand 52-Piece Wm. “Rogers Silver Made by International Silver Company Pontiac’s Finest Value for Service for 8 39 g% The loveliest of patterns in fine, world - famous silverplated flatware... Special! Regularly 8995 Cold Days Ahead! 4 Horsehide Leather Lewyt Vacuum Cleaner| Bomber Jacket 1 21-DIAMOND WEDDING PAIR "169° A magnificent diamond en- semble with 21 sparkling so that you can set a diamonds gracefully set fj .rich table every time in exquisite 14k yellow or {| A complete white gold... a duet that } service for 8 persons in this handsome chest with tarnish- resistant lining. will thrill any woman, HOLDS ANY PURCHASE Prices Include Federal Tax Save 31.95 today on this regular 89.95 Lewyt vacuum cleaner. | @ Rich looking . . . long wearing horsehide ... CREDIT TERMS TO Pay no money down tuff ‘n sturdy! S U T YO U R B U D G E T ris teh months @ Warmly insulated with quilted lining . . . soft, to pay! It's warm mouton collar! t quiet .. . powerful . . . dues every a ; cleaning job! Has special | © Snug fitting knit bottom and cuffs . .. 2 Carpet nozzle that picks up lint, ‘slash pockets! thread, hair with less rug | @ Full length zipper! ! H - e e : wear! Complete with all | @ Sizes 6 to 18 in rich deep brown color! | attachments plus tip-toe on- k | off switch. Call FE 4-2511 ) Only $1 Down! today or hurry in. . Waite's Boyswear—Second Floor . | “ For the Student! Walte’s Appliances— Downstairs Store ecial Low Price! Regularly 1.35 Regularly 2.99! F S h e e r BULOVA WATCHES Sa nforizea Nyl 0 n S Your Choice pe or aE nan Cotton e apg | maar || amy catlon | G7 Only *g> FOR BOTH MAN’S or LADY’S PEN and PENCIL SET Flannel Smart, petite style for the Smooth-writing pen and, pencil set 4a | Friday and ladies! Handsome, massive precision built for perfect balance. model for men! Timed by Handsomely streamlined to keep its Saturday Only! the dependable Bulova move- good looks for years. ment. / Exceptionally priced. ° SY Se y for 3 ot ~ Imagine! Beautiful sheer OPEN —£ @ Flap pockets . . . adjustable cuffs oe Kis nye ae a FRIDAY : | @ Stand up collar . . . matching buttons “lengthe for smooth flattering fit. ; @ Plaids, checks and solid colors Made by a top manufacturer. EVENINGS. JEWELRY CO. @ Sizes: Small, medium, large, extra large Very slight irregulars. Choose = H ; 1 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET @ Hurry in todoy and save! . beige or toupe in sizes 82 pscieee Waite's Menswear—Street Floor Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1953 FIVE Has Both Praise, Censure for lke Political Scientist Sees Congress Taking Over Role of Executive WASHINGTON (®#—The Ameri- can Political Science Assn, was told today that the Eisenhower administration has become dis- organized by letting Congress move in on White House authority. Dr, Herman M. Somers, chair- man of the Haverford (Pa.) Col- lege’s department of political sci- ence, had both praise and criti- cism for the administrative policies of the Republican regime. 7 * * * In a paper prepared for delivery to the association, he observed that the broad lines of administrative action to date have been ‘‘thought- ful and sound.”’ On the other hand, he commented, there has been ‘‘a dramatic net decline in the role and leadership of the executive which has had a stunning effect on the bureaucracy.”’ * * * The latter condition has come about, Somers said, by either the “abdication to Congress, or the permitted usurpation by Congress of executive authority, which has been the source of basic difficul- ties for the executive branch.” Somers expressed great.interest in what he called President Eisen- hower’s attempt to make use of the Cabinet as a body in which basic decisions are made ‘‘collec- tively’’. But he said ‘‘no one can recall a time when the prestige of fed- eral employment was at a lower ebb.’’ He said. the administration has managed to make almost aall employes feel their jobs are inse- cure, * * * He referred particularly to the State Department where he said the personnel situation has reached *‘some sort of nadir’ and ‘‘intern- al demoralization is rampant both in the departmental staff and in the foreign service.’ ss * * Somers asserted the department appears to have ‘“‘abdicated to the raiders in the short-sighted pursuit of congressional harmony.” This, he added, has resulted in an in- ordinate pressure for ‘‘dull con- formity.”’ Somers, repeating that adminis- | trative organization-and personnel of the executive branch are prim- arily presidential responsibilities, said: *‘Congress'can not govern, and | to the extent that it is permitted to assume the power to manipu- broadcast by loud speakers to. the OMe ME WOODEN IC. SKEL Z E elt a Dime 734¢ Mall a Nickel 2 Centennial Celebration. AUGUST 39., 1989 SEPTEMBER @, 1953 The caly city in the United States samed ee ee Conran 1808 Jom & Roeene PROVE Ca, FENTON, OD j hs JUST A DICKEL’S WORTH, PLEASE—That’s not a customer with a head cold asking for merchandise, it’s a citizen of Lincoln, IIl., mak- ing a purchase with a “‘dickel.” Worth seven and one-half cents, the paper currency is veing accepted by merchants to help further celebra- tion of the city’s centennial. named for Abraham Lincoln, before he became President. CAGO \—Adm, Justice Vinson Returns Home | Site, bag ere pe gee ee a hero's welcome upon his arrival ' from California yesterday. . . . | The admiral and his wife, Cath- Special Train Bearing erine, were met in the North- Remains of Kentuckian | western Railroad Station by a dele- Araveasin louise | gation headed by Rear Adm. Fran- | cis P. Old, commandant of the 9th } ve h: 4 Naval District. Entering the Great LOUISA, Ry. (7 — Chief Justice Lakes Naval Training Center, Fred M. Vinson came home in|”. death today to his beloved Big) Nimitz will be guest of honor at Sande) Valley tonight's armed forces benefit foot- A special train bearing the body | ball game in Soldier F ield between of the 63-year-old Kentuckian, who| the Chicago Bears and Cleveland died in Washington Tuesday, ar- we ee Adm. Nimitz Receives |Big enieage Welcome Lincoln claims to be the first town to be | Chester W.| Harbor Project Delay Predicted Engineer Chief Tells Ferguson Outlook for Manistique Is Dim WASHINGTON (®—Deepening of the harbor at Manistique—a pro)- ect authorized by Congress in 1950 —probably will not be done soon. This was indicated today by Col. William Whipple, acting chief of Army engineers for civil works, in a letter to Sen. Ferguson. Ferguson had written the en- gineers and the bureau of the budget, urging them to include money for the Manistique proj- ect in the budget for the year beginning July 1, 1954. Whipple, in his reply made pub- lic by Ferguson's office, assured the senator ‘careful considera- tion’? would be given the Manisti- que project, but added: “The inclusion of appropriation requests for such desirable im- provements must be limited, of CARPET SALE! at HARTISONS 999 Hunter Bivd. Birmingham Browns, rived in the fog at the Louisa | railroad station at 6:45 a. m. } Many among the crowd of some | 200 townsmen wore coats against the chill morning air. The mahogany casket, in a special coach, was lifted out a | window into the arms of those | who will serve as pallbearers at | his funeral in the Louisa Meth. | edist church. A large floral piece of red roses} lay on the casket. | Associate justices of the Saoncenis Court, asleep in another car, did| not emerge until some time later. They had left Washington where funeral service was held for the fallen chief justice yesterday, . at 6:01 last night. The two special cars were} switched to make up with two oth- ers a special train at Ashland, Ky., for the 25mile run up the Big Sandy Valley. There were groups of people at both Ashland and later at Catletts- | burg. Ky., to pay their respetts to the passing cortege. The red brick church will hold | but a fraction of those expected for the funeral. The service will be a Rigg: < ae Fie ah — Fo Park Jewelers Does It aot The newest,-most sensational idea in men’s jewelry! Birthday — Wedding — Anniversary — the date ef the occasion is cireled in ced on @ miniature calender, AEVER BEFORE == perfect answer to your gift problems, PARK JEWELERS Jate executive personnel it can only disorganize the executive. This reduces the administration’s capacity to accept higher levels of career bureaucracy.” Mother of Nine Mrs. New Jersey; Seeks U.S. Title ASBURY PARK, N. J. (—Mrs. Anna Spada, 29-year-old mother of nine children, will represent New Jersey in the Mrs. America con- test here Sunday. Shivering in a nylon crepe bath- ing suit, she won the title of Mrs. New Jersey over six wedded beau- ties at Palisades Amusement Park last night. She'll compete against 31 con- testants from all over the country for the Mrs. America title and more than $10,000 in prize money. Mrs. Spada, whose children range in age from eight months to eight years, is the wife of 31- | year-old Marius Spada, a Whip- | pany soap works foreman. Spada wasn’t on hand for his | wife’s victory last night. “I told him to stay home and take care of the children,” Mrs. Spada revealed. {phere een KS Es = : \2 : a 7 So much pen ~ me for the money! PARKER 1. “De luye For yourself or for a gift, you can't do better at the price! Smart Parker styling! Outstanding fea- tures include Slip-on metal cop, conceoled filler, and special miracle-metal point. See and try the” Porker "21" Deluxe. y Nie Made of deep dyed analine calf, noted for high luster that brings out the rich texture of the leather. Good looking. Good feeling. Every step is cushioned with the comfort of the Magic Scle . . . a buoyant, airy cushion skillfully designed to gently pillow your every step. Choose black or‘benedictine in sizes 42 to 10, AAA to B. Waite’s Shoe Salon—Street Floor well-bred companions for your Tweeds and Woolens! Air Step’s Tattoo Pump city square, I1.N. Saginaw St. «FE 4-189 Ps 9 shop tonight ’til 9 in cool air conditioned 3 tre al : ; comfort! é is TOPS PEPE ELA LBOOLELDEGE IESE es ‘iam a PSs 26 course, to the objectives of the administration and must meet the criteria established by the bureau of the budget... “It is entirely possible that eonstruction funds may not be immediately forthcoming in view of the severe limitations on the initiation of construction on new projects, or the modification of | existing projects, during recent | years.” Manistique is a paper and lum- ber port on Lake Michigan 135 miles northeast of Green Bay, Wis. Several shipping accidents there in recent years have been attributed to an inadequate har- bor. Contrary to popular belief, diamonds will wear out. Dia- Youths Kill 1 Cow, Wound 12 Others DETROIT #—A pair of subur- ban Center Line teen-agers, tired | J of firing .22 rifles at pop bottles and cans; turned their sights on a herd of 13 prime dairy cattle. The two quoted by State Police yesterday as saying that they took pot shots at the top-grade Hol- steins “just to sting them and watch them run.” The results of the afternoon's rifle practice were one dead cow, two others that may have to be destroyed and the remainder suf- fering from bullet wounds in the legs and flanks. One of the 16-year-olds was held monds used in fine glass engrav-| for investigation, the other turned ings wear out in several weeks. lover to his parents. Bucephalus was the name of | First Venetian blinds in Amer- the horse that carried Alexander | ica were made by Priscilla and the Great across the known world | John Alden from barrel staves in 326 B. C. with rope twined around them. A Top Quality Top Quality ® Canning Tomatoes | @Pears ©@Peaches jf COUNTRY CUPBOARD 3060 W. Huron St. FE 4- a lt Save .~.1/4...1/3...1 SAVE! Searis! $119 Brown Dyed Rabbit $129 Black Dyed African Kid $188 Dyed Marmot Jacket. . Reg. $298 Natural Mink Gill Coat Reg. $244 Grey Dyed Broadtail Jacket Reg. $549 Sheared Raccoon Coat Reg. $695 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Coat $464 $ 70 Alaskan Seal $ 70 50 Processed Lamb $ 50 Reg. $ 60 Reg. $ 20 Reg. $ 79 $ 49 Reg. $ 49 Reg. $100 $ 93 Muskrat Coat $131 S73 (Processed Lamb) $ 75 (Processed Lamb) $ 75 $ 21 (Processed Lamb) $ 98 Cape Jacket .. $137 $231 $358 Reg. $895 Black Dyed Alaskan Seal All Prices Plus Federal Tax Shop, Compare, Save at our Big FUR SALE Imagine... before the season is even under way, Waite’s brings you this exciting collection of fine furs at almost unbelievably low prices! Look, buy, save! Coats! Capes! Stoles! Jackets! Reg. $129 Assembled Black Dyed oeeevreeveeeve Reg. $129 Dyed Broadtail Processed Lamb Reg. $119 Brown Dyed Mouton $109 Dyed Squirrel Bellies Capes... Reg. $198 Black Dyed Persian Lamb Pow SHIM $188 Natural Chinese Kid Jacket. ‘Reg. $259 Moon-glo Dyed Muskrat Jacket S159 Reg. $279 Northern Back Dyed Rég. $329 Black Dyed Broadtail, Mink Trim (Processed Lamb) Reg. $298 Black Dyed Broadtail Jacket Reg. $298 Brown Dyed Broadtail Jacket es 8 « =o t «¢ 6 0 ® “ee ee oer eweeveeeee ee eee ee @ Reg. $395 Natural Grey Squirrel Imported furs labeled to show the country of origin. shop in cool air conditioned comfort ‘til 9 Friday! Waite’s Fur Salon—Third Flaor Pa 4 S89 3139 S139 $223 $223 use our LAY-AWAY PLAN Only $s”? Down Free cold fur storage ‘til wanted! $537 OEE Sab WTAE Bae. z t F ; : ba oS ee ee hae rr ad, =) is TOPS | — ee oo STIX THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12. Michigan Reg. 0.8. Patent Office Daily Except Sunday Published from Tus Pontiac Dany Pauss Building Hanotp A. Frtzeszate, Publisher Comzad N. Cxvuacn Horacz P. Baovrs Editor Advertising Manager Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. &s second class matter Roeser. Bassett Nat'l Adv. Mgr. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed ip this news- Paper, as well as al) AP news dispatches. Tue Pontiac Prass ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week; where carrier service fs not available, by mail in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $12.00 a year; else- where in Michigan and al) other places tn the United States $2000 a year. All mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 23-8181. MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS + FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Chief Justice Vinson Officially and unofficially the Nation mourns one of its outstanding public servants, U. S. Chief Justice Frep M. VINSON. The Kentucky New Dealer was among those few Americans who have served their country in all three branches of Government. * * * During his 30 years on the national stage he occupied many high offices. These included Congressman from his native State, member of the U, S. Court of Appeals and of the Court of Emergency Appeals. He also — served successively as economic stabilizer, federal loan adminis- trator, war mobilization director and Secretary of the Treasury. * * * It was in 1946 that President TRUMAN appointed him Chief Justice after the death of HarRLAN F. Stone. In that post he succeeded in quieting, if not ending, the clash of personalities on the bench and acquired the reputation,of being a middle-of-the-roader. Among the most remembered opinions he wrote for the Court was that in 1950 upholding the conviction of the 11 top Com- munists. He also spoke for the court in approving the non-Com- munist oath in the Taft-Hartley Act, and on June 19 in vacating the stay Justice Douglas granted Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. * * * His popularity among fellow. Demo- crats was so great that in 1950 many wanted him to be a candidate for the Presidency. The feeling was strong that he more than any other potential candidate could unite the badly divided party. But that boom ended when his belief became known that nothing should be allowed to disturb the high court’s non-political role. President EISENHOWER’s order direct- ing 30 days of national mourning was a fitting tribute to a persona] friend who lorig had served the country ably and faithfully. Heroic Counterspies If there ever were two Americans who served their country at heavy cost in personal sacrifice and public suspicion, they are Rocer DUNHAM and ARTHUR STRUNK. Not until they testified at Day- ton that a union official was a Communist at a time when he swore he wasn’t, did it become. known that for years they had been FBI undercover agents. Only then was the high cost of their loyal services revealed. * * * Suspecting he was a Communist, DuNHAM’s fellow workers threatened him with violence. His six children were ostracized by their playmates, a grown son lost his job and his wife had to give up teaching Sunday School. StrRuNK suffered even more. His wife divorced him because she thought he _was a Communist and later died. with- out knowing he was not. His daughter had to leave town and his business was ruined. * * * The Nation owes these two men and all who are serving similarly a debt of gratitude it never can pay. Only strong conviction and rare courage could have enabled them to continue their fight against Communist conspiracy without even telling their wives. => EEE It sEEMs now that Italy is falling to pieces, and the tired and worried U. S&. taxpayer wonders how much it will cost him for Uncle Sam to try to put it back together again. Condemnation Suit Voted City Commission action authorizing condemnation proceedings is a legal step now essential to the long projected municipal parking program. Involved are seven parcels of land known as the Slater property adjoining city property on Parke Street at East Pike. Sale of these parcels to a private buyer has stalled city plans for develop- ment of both properties into a single 200 car metered parking lot. - Pontiac motorists who long have felt the’ need of easing the downtown traffic problem will ap- plaud the commission’s action. They also will be cheered by Mayor Law’s announcement that the space already owned by the city, about one-third of the total, will be ready for the Christmas shopping season. “Tue glorious light of day always fol- lows the blackness of night,” asserts an optimist. Yes, of course—and vice versa. Monotonous, isn’t-it? The Man About Town. You Want $300? Entry in Football Contest May Bring You U. S. Bonds Daffynition Ground: What, if more drivers would give,, there would be fewer of them under it. U.S. Savings Bonds to the amount of $300 will be given to the person who comes the nearest ‘to forecasting the outcome of the following football games: : Sept. 19—Texas A. & M. vs. Kentucky. Sept. 26—Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma ~~ Oct. 2—Fordham vs: Detroit. Oct. 9—Pontiac High vs. Flint Central. Oct. 17—Minnesota vs. Illinois. Oct. 25—Detroit Lions vs. Forty-niners. Oct. 31—Pennsyivania vs. Michigan. Nov. 7—Michigan State vs. Ohio State. Nov. 14—Colorado vs. Nebraska. Nov. 21—U.C.L.A. vs. Southern‘California. Nov. 28—Army vs. Navy. Simply indicate on a piece of paper which team you‘ think will win or if you think it will be a tie game. Be sure to sign your name and address. Every member of your family can “compete, but each entry must be on a separate sheet. You are not even required to be a Daily Press subscriber. Employes of the Daily Press and members of their immediate families, are barred. An easy way to enter is to clip out the above list and on it check the teams you think will win. If you think the game will be a tie, do not check either team. Then attach it to a piece of paper bearing your name and address, and see that it reaches the Daily Press office by Saturday noon, Sept. 19, and the $300 may be yours. No publicity outside of this column will be given the contest. Make your entry NOW. ~ Many* reports are being received about Easter lilies blooming for a second time. If you have one doing double duty, just enjoy its elegance, but they are too numerous to make individual mention in this column possible. Santa Fe newspapers bring the news that David F. Striffle:, Pontiac High School 1940 graduate and alumnus of the University of Michigan, has accepted the position of State Director of Dental Health in New Mexico. He goes there from Dearborn where he has been director of school health. Dr. Striffler is the son of Mrs. Harry C: Striffler and the late Dr. Striffler. It is quite fitting that the fifth annual horse show of the Dixie Saddle Club this weekend) is to be held at the farm of Glenn N. Ellis at 9331 Dixie Highway. For nearly a century that farm has been a breeder of fine horses, and there’s a well foiinded report that Glenn was born with a bit in his mouth. That Kansas sunflower exploited by the Associated Press is a pygmy when compared to one grown by David E. Kramer of Birmingham in his garden at 2872 North Adams Road. This home grown sunflower has blossoms 19 inches across and is over 14 feet tall—and still growing. Lake Orion automobiles now carry the name of the village on a plate in the space where the front license plate formerly was displayed. The plan, sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce, of which at Walter Green is president, is a clever way of further letting the world know about the village ‘‘where living is a vacation.’’ A single plant reported by bearing 94 tomatoes is William Teak of Oxford. Some of the tomatoes are exception- ally large. “Didn't know that the Dixie Highway had been moved across the railroad until I saw that airplane picture of Loon Lake,’’ phones Julius Ardmore of Birmingham, who says he helped fill the ice houses there over 50 years ago. 4 “Can kids get in your football contest?’’- phones a childish voice. that “Is banana oil made from bananas,’’ asks “Kurious Kuss,”’ in a letter mailed in @ontiac. I find that it is _ not, but is a petroleum product. Verbal Orchids to— THE PONTTAC PRESS. FRID G o = ae 5 Another Ice Box Tragedy? ae Y, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Voice of the People Mrs. T. Church Urges Parents to Remind Young to Respect Teachers, Bus Drivers (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must ec oeeiay letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in its nature). The first day of school is a big day in the lives of many young- sters and for others purely rou- tine, but is it not fitting to re- mind parents of their obligation? Let us instill in our youngsters the fact that they must be con- siderate and co-operative with teachers and” bus drivers alike! We must set an example by doing likewise. Keeping our pets confined un- til the bus has gone will help. Impressing the safety rules is important and above all cour- tesy to both teachers and drivers. The Golden Ruie, as in every- thing else, should apply here. Teach youngsters to treat their teachers and bus drivers the way they like to be treated. I personally feel all teachers and the bus drivers deserve some praise for the swell job they do with the youngsters. How about it, parents? Let's get together and give them the credit they deserve and help they need. Co-operate in any way you can and you'll get co-operation from them, Mrs. T. W. Church 197 South Hospital Road : Route 2 She Favors Celebration © When Local PWs Return I have been reading where other, cities have been having home com- ings for the boys just home from Korea. I think it would be just wonderful if the people of Pontiac would spend a little money and do the same. The boys that come home deserve something such as this. The only time you hear about Pontiac is when there has been . a murder or some other mishap. It’s about time we started to better Pontiac. It's needed it for a long time but no one seems to take any interest in the welfare of the town. The people running Pontiac may mean well, but it doesn't seem like it sometimes. Let’s start now by having a big home coming for the boys. Disgusted Says Little Church Time Is Dedicated to Praying We Christians are always talk- ing about prayer, but I wonder if we really believe in its pwer. You would think not, for even though the mid-week services in our city are advertised as prayer meeting nights in practically every church about five minutes at the most is dedicated to prayer. Just Curious Sec. Durkin’s His Point: of By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — The end of a political fiasco — that’s about the best way to describe the recent . deadlock at the White House on labor-law changes that has just resulted in the resignation of Mar- tin Durkin as secretary of labor in the Eisenhower Cabinet. For the idea of putting in the Cabinet a partisan of union labor has proved a flop. Here was an executive head of a big labor union who, when he entered the Cabinet, was merely on “leave of absence’’ from his union presidency and did not, therefore, completely sever all previous connections in the same way that other cabinet officers did when they found it necessary to sell all their stock and resign all directorships in corporations with which they had been identi- fied. Here was a labor-union official who continued to be the mouthpiece of his former associates and life- time friends in organized labor. Here was a man who felt it was his duty to represent the interests of labor unions and not the inter- ests of either management or the public. The natural sequel, after only about eight months of service, was a resignation. What happened behind the scenes to bring the matter to a head probably will never be disclosed in its entirety. But the union-labor chieftains in the AFL and (10 kept pressing Secretary Durkin to obtaih from Resignation Inevitable; View for One Group Only Steadily the pressure was exert- ed throughout the last several months. Members of the House and Senate committees on labor had been trying to draft amendments to the present law, but these were not acceptable to union-labor leaders. They wanted all or noth- ing. Durkin put up to the President a series of amendments which was the minimum that the unions would accept. They made no pledge, however, that this was all they wanted or that they would support the administration if the amend- ments were recommended to Con- gress. The President, with character- istic fairness, tried to see how many of the labor-union pro- posals he could accept and indi- cated in a general way that he favored a number of them. Then came a curious. episode. The draft of a presidential message to Congress, written in the style of a finished communication from the Chief Executive, leaked out. “The Wall Street Journal’ pub- lished it first, and other news- at the extent to which the admin- istration had gone over to the la- bor-union side. Thereupon it was announced at the White House that the message was only a “working draft’’ and was by no means final. Several of the Eisenhower aides favored it, but they had no authority to make any “agree- ménts” with the labor side. i £ iE 78 g #395 4 5 ff SeeE edf | k | i fr E : Ha Wi WE it gbrg men from whom a good selection friendly to labor could have been made. The Ohio senator said he would work with Durkin — he didn’t vote against his confirmation. Taft was ready to make certain legislative concessions, too, but not on issues’ believed by him to be fundamental in protecting. the public interest. He didn’t believe in special privilege for any group. Actually it was a mistake for the White House entourage to become entangled in an effort to rewrite the labor law. It would have been sufficient to express general prin- ciples and leave it to Congress to write the law. There is a two-thirds majority in both houses for a retention of the Taft-Hartley Act in substantially its present form. Very few amend- ments would have gotten through Congress, anyway, even if Eisen- hower had accepted the Durkin viewpoint. It would have been better poli- tics for the President to have kept aloof from detailed recom- mendations altogether. It is not too late for him to adopt that course and let unidn labor wrestle with Congress, which is supposed to protect all the people and not just a privileged group. Writing legislation isn’t an execu- tive function. (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Better Psychology Could Going to college? Then be forewarned. For it’s like a baseball player’s trying out for the New York Yankees. But the colleges are at least 50% to blame when students flunk out during the freshman year. If they used better psychology, they could salvage almost every student who enters. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-383 Lucille M., aged 18, is going to college soon. “Dr. Crane, what causes so many college students to fail?’ she asked, seriously. ‘‘Many of my acquaintances who went to college last year, dropped out before the first semester was over. “Some were so low in their grades they had to stay home, 1 guess, but that wasn’t true“of all of them.”’ Nostalgia is the greatest ail- ment on college campuses. It re- fers to homesickness. Each year tens of thousands of men and women drop out of col- lege because they can't stay away from mamma and their home town friends. Homesickness also causes many ~ From Our Files 15 Years Ago HITLER DECLARES Sudetens cannot defend selves, Germany will help. WISCONSIN AND Minnesota suffer from severe floods. _ GRIM WAR parallel is drawn between July, 1914. and 1938 threat, that if them- 20 Years Ago LOU GEHRIG moves into 2nd place for American League bat- ting honors. SENATOR ARTHUR Vanden- burg is urged to quit Senate by former governor Osborn. THREE KILLED, six shot in Louisiana Penitentiary break. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service — Making Winsome Churchill a Duke is based on the Newtonian theory of the higher the fewer. When Winnicker is all duked out he will have a windshield wiper on his monocle, ermine in his hair brush and strawberry leaves in his tea. Winsome’s ducal reward may be due to his tremendous contribu- tions to the British Empire. Tops being not smoking a cigar during the coronation ceremonies. Until we get the Kinsey report on marionettes we'll claim Win- nie has pulled more strings than anybody in the works. His title will be extracted from one of his spectacular capers. How about Duke of Lend Lease? Could increase the cadence by making him Earl of Hyde Park. Or Lord of the Jug-Handled Alli- ance. Winnie deserves anything he can get. He always proves it after he’s got it. The promotion means another crested cuspidor for the House or Lords. Winnicker smokes one end of a cigar, makes chewing tobacco out of the other and snuffs up the middle. We are ready to light 21 match- es in honor of the Duke of Dumbarton Oaks, the Earl of the Mid-Ocean Conference or the Lord of the Justified Means. Winnie was a good man when he had it. He was a better man when we had it. The best is none too good for him. We are sending Winsome a box of carbona-carbonas. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For behold, the Lord cometh out of his place t» punish the’ inhabitants of the earth for their iniquity: the earth also shall disclose her blood, and shall no more cover her slain — Isaiah ~ 26:21. * * * As a Christian should do no injuries to others, so he should forgive the injuries that others do ¢o him. It is to be like God, who is a good-giving God, and a sin- forgiving God. — R. Vennig. Salvage Failing Students of the scholastic failures. For these students are So upset emotionally, they can’t study adequately at night. Instead, they write long let- ters home and duck out on Fri- day for long auto trips to their home town. The long: trek homeward and back consumés so much time and energy that they are then short on SNe ick Pott 5H WA =, = or sleep on Monday morning. Besides, they seldom do much studying over the week-end if they have journeyed home. So their grades decline rapidly. And when you enter college, it is much like a baseball player's try- ing out for the New York Yan- kees. You are in the big league at college! In your high schools, many of you stood out because of a higher I.Q. or more cultured home background than many of your less fortunate classmates. So you could make pretty good grades without excessive study. But those high school classmates who were poor stu- dents, don’t go on to college. So you will find yourself sur- rounded by brilliant classmates. For everybody has a high LQ. in college. Besides, your college classmates not only are brilliant, but most of them are fast readers. And they have learned how to pore over their books for long hours. So you can’t meet this campus big league competition unless you supplement your high I.Q. with diligent study. You can’t ‘‘coast’ in University classes the way you did in high school. Furthermore, you are largely on your own at college. But in high school your parents or teachers were on your neck as soon as your grades started slipping. They . prodded you. Alas, colleges are very indif- ferent to their students and often show little concern whether you sink or swim. They may not notify your parents till you are already too far behind your classmates to catch up. And this being ‘‘on your own” is hard to take.'For most people are accustomed to proding from Mamma or Papa. Even in salesmanship, we find this same hazard, for the usual salesman is largely on his own, too, which is why he fails. For most workers can’t budget their time properly and work ef- ficiently unless somebody else bosses them every hour. Social adjustments are like- wise most difficult during the first, semester at college. And the courses are then most dull, for you take beginning lan- guages, etc. where too much rote memory is involved. If colleges used half the effi- ciency engineering that modern factories employ, they'd salvage thousands of these freshmen by delegating each one to a “Big Brother’ or ‘‘Big Sister’’ adviser to help tutor and encourage him till he was over the rough spots. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE To Say I Love You How many ways are there in all . .. To say I love you, dear? ... How many ways to whisper love . . . Apparently sincere? ... Pers haps in Spanish or in French. . « Or other Romance tongue .. « Some phrases sound more beauti- ful . . . When they are said or sung ...Or possibly in poetry . . . There is a certain rhyme... That seems to hold the fragrance of ... The flowers of all time . . . But all of them mean nothing if... The heart is not sincere . . . And-so I choose these simple words . . . to say I love you, dear. . . Because when I am with you or... We have to be apart . . . I mean each syllable and I... Am speaking to your heart. (Copyright 1953) Brady Offers Suggestions on Control; Main One: Don’t Scold or Punish Child postage, is one titled The Habit of following “Don'ts” in regard to bed-wetting: 1 Keep the trouble secret from every one except perhaps the fam- ily doctor. 2. Remember the youngster wants to gain or regain control of the bladder in sleep. 3. Don’t scold, punish, ridicule * er in any way shame or embar- rass the child or permit any one else to do se. 4. Don’t allow any doctor to per- upon the child it has no effect on the bed-wetting. 5. Don’t suggest as an excuse for bed-wetting that the child 4 ¥ ‘“‘sleeps so soundly, you know” or “¢omes by it naturally.” 6. Don’t allow the child to be up later than 8 p. m. in summer and 7 p. m. in the winter time. 7. Don’t restrict the child’s water drinking until after 6 p. m. 8. Don’t show your ignorance by calling the habit ‘‘weakness of the bladder” or ‘“‘kidney trouble.” s letters, not more than one page health and hygiene, will LE te re if @ stamped oat Bbaresces (Copyright 1953) } 5 P | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 SEVEN a Birds, seals and turtles h turtl t and eggs, ship- The highest temperatures in the|stice occurs when the sun is di- . lk R d saved cis tives of ec desert is. wreck vitiess tare tant Cabal United States usually do not oc-|rectly overhead at the Tropic of q evive land castaways, says the National |for catching precious fresh rain-|cur until after the summer solstice | Cancer, a point 23% degrees north Geographic Society. In addition to! water, which falls on June 21. The sol-|of the equator. y Li L jof World Fund | ——————————— pa Financial Conference | , | Discusses. $4 - Billion ; at | This Is the | i ome new i ce WASHINGTON (®—Talk was re- ae qe que cue ee ee oe oe ae ‘ : nib of the : | vived af the 55-nation financial con- , | Parker "5] " | ference here today of a four-billion- plus “stabilization fund’ of Ameri-| | can dollars to steady the ups and a ou ec af r en en downs af foreign currencies. ~ British delegates, as well as wa some American officials and oth- 9 e | | ; \ | ‘| ers, reportedly are interested in at ~ ar to e 1EVi e This is the I: .4 | the possibility of such an arrange- 6 | tiny Plathenium = ment. ” It could only be created by Con- [ pellet that has | gress since prevailing high inter- est rates presumably would rule How do we tell you about this? A new Parker point in our ‘‘51” and “21” | been fused to } out private sources. It would sup- the Parker nib. plement the currency resources of Pens that we know by test is even better than the points that have made these | the International Monetary Fund 5 ’ ; rs | te maton (ie aac famous writing instruments the world’s most-wanted pens! Would you believe T collar needs of ——— , this remarkable news? Enough to try one? You should. It’s an experience! | | So far as is known, no formal | } of this kind ever has been . . . . . The nib is then i ere to the U. S. government Searching for a better way to finish famous fact that it breaks in to your | se to _ or to the ee ee most jfiscussed the nibs of our Parker “51” and individual style of handwriting, -— owe wan ic a Wi ae “Weoaicne “21 Pens, the researchers in our wearing in quickly to your own way | an ink feed. | | | authority” rather than as an ap- laboratory not only discovered such _ of writing to stay that way for dec- | | i sla faving would use it a process, they also found that the ades and decades..Well, only ame wise een ems eee ees ees money came back in. The fund finished nibs wrote much smoother _Plathenium is readily amenable in | might be ‘administered by the U.S. than any pen points they had ever _ this way to make a point so smooth. government or, if Congress were tried me pen po y ~~ y pra | Close-up of | willing, by the IMF. sede ote: nother Parker | the slit nib | ‘In_much more general terms, The process: "Electro-Polishing" These new Electro-Polished points . ~“ Sir ee Progen Trea, They learned that by immersingthe are a great step forward. Greater | Note sharp | told the 8th annual meeting of the regular “51” and “21” nibsinaspe- than any mechanism change. You | tips, even s Seage | governors of the monetary fund ‘after grinding. and the World Bank yesterday that | | ’s resources are ‘‘not in our —EE a ‘ ‘ za dl likely to be big enough”’ = > i +——--—-— 4 for the job ahead. The job is that of making Brit- tae shee | |ish sterling and other restricted - United Press Phote | Moneys of the world convertible— Little Gillian is rewarded with a smile and a greet-|that is exchangeable into dollars 18 mcnths, stares in awe as the Hon. Imogene Moy-| ing from the lace-clad bride. The latter is the grand-|#"d other “hard” currencies—as nihan arrives at a London church for her wedding. | daughter of Lord Berkley Moynihan. ; a major step toward freer inter- eae national trade. This Is the | tank that | | | ELECTRO- POLISHING EVERYBODY LOVES A BRIDE-—Gillian Rawlings, has replaced nib polishing Sir Reginald did not elaborate. . . . .. . . . . But some delegates expressed the cial solution charged withelectricity, write with the point of a pen, not at Parker, belief his words could be inter- it w ssible to dissol h ith i i i : : crete’ in only two wayexelthes i was po si °¢ sso * even t ¢ with its filling mechanism, impor +—_, —-—_ ___ __] ; that IMF’s dollar holdings ‘should microscopic roughness that might _ tant as that is. be increased, - toa a supple- linger on the points of these nibs. Try one of these new points soon! | Electro-Polishing | ne potent peat rs here Result—glassy, ball-bearing smooth- - And remember, Parker is the pen | finishes the | alte. ness all round each point, even at name for the perfect gift. That’s im- | nib. Black ‘\ ne | Mal Hist Book the place where the nib is slit! A portant: for back-to-school giving, areas deecte oa ly alayan history books thing heretofore thought impossible for anniversaries, or birthdays. The | sharp edges | Pa Found Full of Bugs by all penmakers. . Parker Pen Company, Janesville, | ‘enoved | SINGPORE ® — Cockroaches > It's those Plathenium points againt Wisconsin; U.S.A.; Toronto, Can. . ASPHALT PAVEMENTS FOR PARKING AREA!) | s.ucee ™?™ s possible + zal ‘ el - El ay’s history. What makes this possible is that Seana Ee , Professor C, Northcote Parkin- tiny pellet of Plathenium (only Par- Parker ‘‘51” Pens, slim regular or f The finished | A fast economical way to solve the insistent demand for off street cet oF Gaasa. coutn ker has it!) and its remarkable prop- _ slimmer demi-stze, $12.50 and up. | Parker nib in | parking. Call Ann Arbor Construction for free estimate. Phone this, said he had urged govern- erties—among which is the now- Parker ‘‘21” Pens, $5.00 to $10.00. rofile. Black areos MA 5-4601. ment to take immediate steps to | P . | guard the country’s historical | denote rough metal * records against roaches, silverfish ay removed by.<. , and moths. Better schools build a stronger America I ¥ | -| Ann Arbor Construction Co. | im immase « 109, Gecre toting. | tablishment of a national archives Phone MA 5-4601 in an air-conditioned building fit- Onpe.'1983 by The Parker Pes Company Result: Supreme smoothness. | expert supervisors in charge. . ‘ | , “ J 3D Fur-trimmed Coat SALE -Deftly detailed textured woolens! Lavishly trimmed in luxurious furs 94 $6 Down Easy Terms Today is the day! Come to Federal’s and see these beautifully cut coats, feel the lush textured woolens, smooth the softly flattering furs .» AND... above all, let your budget enjoy such luxury at this low sale price! It really won’t be too long before the snow flies . . . don’t wait until then to buy your winter coat! Persian lamb, muskrat, mar- . mot, mouton lamb and squirrel top such newsworthy fabrics as Kamae * Kurl, Amer-curl, Juilliard akola, Uxbridge poodle cloth! Royal blue, beige, ice blue, red, aqua and brown. Misses’, 10-18; half sizes, 161/. 241 in group. Buy now and save DOLLARS! NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION! — ° 3 Od ry “iad * me eee “, ¢ bead e + FEDER AL SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC dept. stores OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 irre a. ae : EIGHT ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Jap Fishing Boats Face ROK Seizure SEOUL (#—The Republic of Ko- rea warned anew today that Jap- ~anese fishing boats and other craft crossing the Rhee line between Ko- “rea and Japan will be seized by ROK Naval units. The official announcement con- tradicted a Defense Ministry state- ment yesterday that vessels cross- ing the line would be chased away ‘but not seized. Defense Ministry and Navy T sources insisted today that despite the new government warning, ROK warships are under orders only to drive off Japanese fishing boats. The Rhee line was proclaimed last year by President Syngman Rhee to protect rich Korean fish- eries. At some points it extends 60 miles off the Korean coast. Japan contends it violates inter- national law. Army maintenance facilities renovated more than 117,972 tons of World War ‘I ammunition and salvage 227,617 tons of material during the past year. A-Powered Aircraft Would Be Hazard BERKELEY, Calif. — Atom- powered aircraft would be ex- tremely dangerous, a leading atom scientist warned yesterday. Dr. Edward Teller, professor of physics at the University of Cali- fornia, said atomic aircraft ‘‘must not be flown except in extreme national emergency’’ because ‘they would endanger not only crew members but the general popula- tion if they crashed. Dr. Teller, one of the top mem- bers of the team which developed the hydrogen bomb for the United States, spoke at a conference of 150 atomic engineers. An atomic-powered plane that crashed near a heavily populated area would release large amounts of very dangerous radioactive ma- terials, Teller said. Ham and Eggs: 15 Cents CENTERVILLE, Mass. (UP) — You could buy a tasty meal con- sisting of ham and eggs, rolls and coffee for 15 cents here in 1891, according to records discovered by Francis L’Esperance. Politicos Wrangle Over Texas Seat MINERAL WELLS, Tex. ®— Wright Morrow of Houston reaf- firmed last night his claim to the post of Democratic national com- mitteeman from Texas. Morrow wrote a letter of resig- nation to the state Democratic Executive Committee last year when he joined Gov. Allan Shivers and other rebellious Texas Demo- crats in supporting Republican Dwight Eisenhower for president. But the state committee turned down his resignation. National Chairman Stephen Mitchell, to whom Morrow had mailed a copy of his resignation letter, wrote Morrow “‘accepting’’ the resigna- tion. Since then, both Morrow and Shivers have declared the national committee has no authority to act in the matter. Morrow, in a_ statement last night preceding today’s meeting of the state Executive Committee, denied reports he planned to offer his resignation again so that the committee could formally reinstate him. He said he is still national committeeman. Standard Oil to Oblige by Demolishing Station POMPTON LAKES, N, J. @— The Standard Oil Co. of New Jer- sey is going to demolish a gaso- line station so Frank Winters can have a view from his back porch. Winters opposed the building of a lubritorium wing to the gas sta- tion because it blocked his view of the street. An attorney for the big oil com- pany told the local zoning board last night that they would tear down their old station and rebuild a new one with a lubritorium eight feet back from Winters’ property so he can see the town’s main street. Agricultural Society Honors Oldest Farmers TOPSFIELD, Mass. #® — Nine farmers with a total of 443 years in farming were honored by the Essex Agricultural Society yes- terday at the Topsfield fair. Among the nine was Mrs. Ellen Russell, 90, of Danvers, who has been farming for 57 years. A STEWART-GLENN COMPANY — QUALITY FURNITURE = SINCE 1917 looked. prices. TABLE and FOUR CHAIRS’ C. Credenza F. Host Chair ” DINETTE GROUP Here is solid cherry at its finest. ished in the new brown tones so popular today and no detail of fine construction is over- You have a large choice of pieces, three styles of tables; four styles of chairs; buffets; Hutch tops, corner cabinet and server. Best of all it is quality furniture at moderate 199- A. Buffet & Hutch.......... $199.70 B. Dropleaf Table........ D. Dropleaf Extension Table .. E. Ladder Back Side Chair.... oe ee ere eeee It is fin- 84.50 139.50 24.95 29.50 The Finest in Solid - by “KLING” Every piece is solid wild cherry, America’s Dresser ...$169.50 Chest ....$129.50 finest cabinet w It has that wonderful : 39.50 natural finish typical of the museum and Mirror .... decorator pieces you've always admired. Bed ...... 89.50 Chest on The lines are soft and graceful . . . the : Chest .... 139.50 kind you never tire of, but love the more High Poster longer live wi * se N79) Bed ...... 82.50 Nite Stand 36.95 4 A CAPTURE THE CHARM OF COLONIA COLON IAL MAPLE L STYLING... ~ be nem 25 DINETTE GROUP This open stock Colonial group is of solid northern maple with a lustrous finish. Choice of 5 styles of tables and two sizes of buffets. Choose the pieces that you need—they are wonderfully finished and constructed. Buffet Hutch $109.00 Ext. Table . 2 36.95 Dr. Leaf Table 74.50 Chairs...... 14.95 eh} © tys \ \\ <= Provincial Maple Colonial days so delightfully re- roduced in this designed-for- ay group. Seats and backs are upholstered with rubberized hair over deep coil springs; frames are finished in the true warmth and richness of maple. Flawlessly tailored covers in an especially designed Provincial print with flouncy ruffled skirts. Also Sofa Bed ....$119.50 al <4 a SOFA 134° CHAIR 5995 ROCKER 69% KNOTTY PINE SECTIONALS & SOFAS These living room pieces are styled and finished in lustrous pine for casual comfort. They are knotty pine and upholstered in Colonial print covers. Cush- ions are spring filled and well tailored. Choose from sectionals, sofas and chairs. 3-Pc. Sectional.....$198.00 Sofa..$159.50 Chair. .$74.50 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9:00 Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! tewart 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street 3 4 Styles of Tables to Choose From tt Stree 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges ”, ( bpitéi e Opposite Auburn Avenue ~“KOYLON FOAM MATTRESSES Koylon is 85% air—a resilient puff that never lumps or bulges or sags. There’s nothing to interfere with the healthful, restorative repose that brings greater vitality tomorrow. Come in—stretch yourself out on Koylon. Get the who wonderful story of the delightful re- Z laxation that awaits you each night 4 on Koylon Foam. The Koylon Mattress is full size. Take your tape measure shop- ping. It will prove that Koylon is full length, full width, and a full 4% inches deep. . It’s made from an unstinted, full measure of pure latex. ‘It’s not too hard nor too soft—but scientifically right for healthful, buoy- ant support. Only Koylon is reversible. Corings or air pockets on both sides make it so. And Koylon’s millions of tiny air cells breathe to puff it fresh and clean when you move. The valuable difference in Koylon makes it a lifetime investment in sound sleep. Mattress and Box Spring.... . ee Regular ‘29%. AUTOMATIC — BLOWER any gas or Magic Chef blower model Lighted THERE IS ONLY ONE us.oylon Pere rr TT Ter $149.50 — —. 2 > ]\\\\WWSS ~ America's most beoutitul heater— 1 192 Mase Cad ew pou) a ASK ABOUT flow with roore heat at the floor level COLOR HARMONY PANELS! Easy Parking at Our Own Lot” Just a Few Steps From Our Store - Turn Right Off Saginaw at Alley .—See Our Sign—Our Own Private Lot for Our Customers © , e OO & Grandpa Hits Jackpot MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Irwin Sr. became a grandfather and a great-grandfather within a| himself. half of the city’s needs. SERRE RRR EEE Tables made to order, any size or shape, in- cluding round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self- storing leaf. Chairs upholstered in Co- mark materiat — 84 .colors and patterns —16 different styles. All chrome is triple- plated, including cop- per, nickel, chrome. EERE REGRESS ODD CHAIRS S95 and up 26 Styles BEAUTIFUL FORMICA DINETTES -126C ® % ee Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Size 42x54x72 . BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% Another Day on Which sary it was also Mrs. Nash's th see, MADE TO ORDER olors — All Sizes Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. ANY s-.. Style | Lifetime Guarantee On All Chrome AP Wirephete : SUND AY AFTER 231ST TRANSFUSION—Ready to leave the hospital in Bos- j ton after 281 transfusions and 11 months, John Golter, 17, smilingly prepares for trip to his Portsmouth, N. H., home. Golter, injured in a motorcycle accident last October, is a hemophiliac. Even though 12 to 6 the smallest cut may cause such a person to bleed to death, doctors state that Golter survived a leg amputation and just about every pos- sible complication. He is second known ‘“‘bleeder” in medical history to survive amputation. it was their 18th wedding anniver- Everything Happens years old on that day, Nash, a METALMASTERS MFG. CO AKRON, 0, (UP)—June 22 this|eutenant commander in the Navy e e year had ample significance for] joined up just 30 years ago and 4436 North Woodward near 14 Mile Road Lincoln 1-0050 the Thomas Nash family. son Tom enlisted in the Naval For Nash and his wife, Agnes, ' Reserve. THF. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 NINE few .hours. His daughter-in-law | While all six New England states | ; and his granddaughter both had! supply Boston, Mass., with milk, | ' R L.| babies at Baptist Hospital the| the state of Vermont is the lead-| | same night. Irwin has six children | ing supplier, providing more than| > > SUMMER FOOmOKCES BRING AUTUMN Weddings... ee KC’s THE BONDED CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMONDS! HOME OF DIAMOND SOLITAIRE A beovtitul die- $ q 95 mond ia @ 14K" P] gold movating. PAY ON EASY TERMS 6 DIAMOND DUET Each diomoad « 4 beavty.14K got . movntings. TERMS ARRANGED | == 599,95 [im 2979.95 FEderal OPEN (ia TONIGHT 108 NORTH SAGINAW TZ 2, DIAMONDS 5 DIAMOND RING @ = #7 DIAMOND RING fine side gems. USE YOUR CREDIT. A YEAR TO PAY 10 DIAMOND DUET 15 DIAMOND DUET == $108.50 ose 169.95 gold. settings OPEN AN ACCOUNT 1@ 13 DIAMOND RING pier DIAMOND RING acd MARE seit 900.09 BE « <--$49 95 "* LONG TIME TO PAY EASY CREDIT TERMS TIL 9 SAM BENSON Says: I’M NOT BRAGGING When I Say \SPr au THE BEST Is What | fe ces My Customers Want, and | Give ‘em the Best Buys! From N. Y. Better Mfgr.! Here‘s What | Mean! - NEW! Just in for Fall! ‘ ” | <<: Hollywood , 2 1 Button MY PRICE Nail Head Stone Faced SHARKSKIN 2-PANTS SUITS I Could Sell for $75! MY PRICE < . << ae ’ > A be ’ stg ce we Se Ro ° aes es e ea . x x fe < % Sy ta See, 3 Be 5 Be sais A - z % > 4, x % 7 5 With 2 Pair Pants © All Models! ® Single or Double Breasted! ® Sizes 35 to 46! © Alterations Free! Top Your Suit With One of These Re EERO Bch Saeer Bx ~y & s ORS SSP te 3 ¢ oe, e Po oy 2 “4 . See a Sky 5 see - £ gee eos a Se es eas, a s % Bie Se SP 3 = Spek. es Zip Around Lining Ww. r a : GABARDINE \{A™\/ an we ir. TOPCOATS Ya. & Shoe Craft | Could Sell for $42.50! ‘wa SHOES MY PRICE I Could Self $10.95 27" Ay 6" 30 Styles! oy New Fall Pants ALL WOOL 2-TONE AWARD by the Thowsands! | Jackets... °Q87 A Terrific School Colors, Quilt Lined Selection ! | 1 Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties! $1587 Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET . 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 56% To $8 % 1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS Only Two Bits a Tan. P= O= WS r= ‘> a= c= other public places have installed | Shirt Really Stretched HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—Some machines, which give a quick tan folks pay to get their hides tanned. | When a quarter is placed in the Beauty parlors, dormitories and} slot. licemen here receive a bulletin] .- each week; but one was unique.| | TOLEDO (UP) — Command of|/ed recruits will be assigned to ‘Eighteen police academy-train-| initial uniform duty June 1. There ficers of each shift of rookie po-! will be six men to a shirt.” Bring your Pontiac back home! How long has it been since your Pontiac has been in for service or a check-up? We'll bet it’s longer than you actually intended. Don’t punish your Pontiac with infre- quent service, or service that’s just mediocre. Bring it back home. .: home to the Pontiac Retail Store, where expert craftsmen using factory methods and parts will restore your car’s efficiency and good looks. Our factory trained mechanics can do a better job of service on your Pontiac because they ‘’know”’ the car. iThat’s why we invite you to stop in the next time you’re in our vicinity. We're results. with the » sure you'll be pleased a Get Our Factory Trained Lubrication Service While You Wait The Pontiac Retail Store 63 Mt. 'Clemens St., Pontiac ee —_ — » FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 a * te Tae wal Cente eer “Ds tres United Press Phote LITTLE LAMBS—Steven Lee Nielsen, 1, 1s as] County Fair, Austin, Texas. Here he tests the texture Hi fovable as the little lamb he has chosen for his| of his pal’s coat and ‘‘lambie’’ ‘seems to enjoy the - playmate in the children’s farmyard at the Mower | attention. Personal Approach Stressed in Speech At their annual dinner meeting Wednesday night at Hotel Waldron, 110 hardware dealers, wholesalers and manufacturer's representa- tives in Oakland County heard a talk emphasizing the personal ap- | proach in salesmanship, Speaker at the meeting was John W. Mock, an Evanston, Ill., ‘business consultant. He told the hardwaremen they had ‘‘to gain the loyalty of their customers by getting to know them as persons as well as cus- tomers,’’ according to Roy Alger of Clarkston, local chairman of the Michigan Retail Hardware As- sociation which sponsored the meet ing. Also in last night's business, Earl Grisdale and Allen Laurie of \ Clawso were elected co-chairmen as little or as much JUST A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL ‘- LAYAWAY AS MANY ITEMS AS ' YOU WISH. While your purchases are in layaway you may pay as you like and as often as you wish. Our only requirement is that a payment be made once in every thirty day period so we may know the item is still Thirty-five diamond set 500.00, ERED Je Se %, Space & ry * Payment % — Accounts “Cay ae Invited 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Mich. : o> nro a I a DAR son ae wanted. Ladies 14K Hamilton bracelet watch 125.00. Jewelers and Silversmihs Man’s diamond rings from Man’s 150.00 to 1500.00, CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST “ \¥ 7.50, th — ley al —- = 35 ‘iin * Ladiés finger rings 10.00 to 100.00. cd Costume jewelry = . from 301s 50.00, Sterling belt buckle res a a ang)” "Se egecee*™ Heart sha necklace .00. diamond 5 of the Oakland-Macomb group for 1953-54. ders and more than $4,500,000 in Stamps during the past two years. | Completely Unbiased HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)—State Army post offices in Japan sold | Rep. J. Marshall Baldwin of West more than $41,000,000 in money or- | Haven, chairman of the house com- mittee on motor vehicles, does not own an automobile. NO.1 IN MICHIGAN UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 35 Stores in Michigan BAYER ASPIRIN RELIEVES SIMPLE HEADACHE ‘my FEEL BETTER FAST! ————— —— EVENING CLASSES L. I. T. 1 OR MORE NIGHTS PER WEEK ind’! Menegement Fiuid Mechanics Technical Drawing Metor Coatrols Plan Reading Meas. Arch't Drawing Mees. lad‘! Ps Time end Motion Report Writing insp'n Methods Strqth he s Ind‘! Materials tad‘! Economics Preduct'n Contre! Ind’l Accounting Weoge incentives Bidg Reg: Frame Metericls Handi'g Frame Const'n Labor Relctions Conference Speech Picnt Bidg Reg: Masonry Quali trol Const'n te ion Plenn'g Arch't Details Dynamics Machine Design tructerel D Piant Layout Elect. Serveying Die Des Jig ond les Mechine Drawing Cc. Cirecults Mechonisms C. Machines Contre! Analysis Cc. Cirewits Job Evaluation - C. Machines Quality Control ties REGISTER NOW ‘Classes Begin Sept. 8 15100 WOODWARD HBTO8- [lewrencefech) ‘The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC a Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! These special prices are the answer to your budget blues! es A Oe sis Sieg SRE i stays hot longer. Don’t wait. . limited selection. 51 W. HURON ST. Speed Queen _ Washer Reg. $139.95 Washer 109°: , Old Washer NO MONEY DOWN DELUXE FEATURED DOUBLE WALL TUB for fast agitator action—water Aluminum high-vane Fs agitator gives fast, tangleproof opera- tion—washes a big load spanking clean in 5 minutes. Safety wringer has giant 2%-inch balloon rolls with safety bar release. Time Teller dial shows proper washing time for various fabrics. All in all it’s our greatest washer value. - get yours from our AheGOOD HOUSEKEEP 30 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCEva £9 mA =Famous Speed f Queen Ironer A big reduction gives you this famous Speed Queen ironer at re- markable savings. Now shirts to sheets are so easily done . at this sensational price the laun- “9 dry bills you save will pay for ,4@ it in notime. So hurry, our supply is limited. 34 45°" Pay Only Pennies Per Day ... and aking e a yaa B¢) soil detect ments. Free Delivery — 90 Days Same as Cash or Low Monthly Pay- of PONTIAC az Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 Shop by Phone FE 4-1555 ee 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 ELEVEN ———_ Girls’ Dresses Cute schoo! styles in plaids and prints — Sizes 4 to 6x. —d2nd Floor 00! 4) Girls’, Blouses White and colored cotton school blouses—Sizes 3 to 14, —d2nd Floor 4 090000080088 SH08HHHHHHHHHHHHEHHHHHHHHH8H8888SS8 é 3! Regular $3.99 —Higher 5 Set priced wool solids and : ai plaid skirts—3 to 6x. —2nd Floor pace ta 29 a cs Sanforized sturdy sewn blue jeans, plaid flannel shirts. 8 to 16. —2nd Floor Regular $5.99 — Heavy seperate thickset cor- duroy school _— slacks. Blue, brown. 8 to 16. —2nd Floor Girls’ Skirts zat Boys’ Slacks yy Gauze Diapers Regular 3.99—First qual- ity absorbent Birdseye diapers. Limit 2 dozen. —2nd Floor —Downstairs \, Beacon Blankets [* Regular $1.99 value—7Ox_ 80 inch quality Beacon sheets. —Downstairs Cannon Sheets Regular $2.99 value. First quality, full size Cannon sheets. —Downstairs —Downstairs sa Chenille Spreads Regular $5.99 value. Full or twin ‘bed size. Baby chenille spreads. —Downstairs Doz. Cannon Towels f Ke i Regular 69c large size » thirsty fibre Cannon towels. We eee Leb eeeeeeesseeassoooern Panel Curtains 14 Hi Regular $1.39 value — Beautiful curtain panels — wide hems. PITTITTTISITITITITITI LITT lit i ri rriiii 99 as Rubber Pillows Regular $6.99 Foam rubber pillows for allergy sufferers. —Downstairs / 99 Regular $4.99 value Rayon gabardine jackets — Real buys. ; —Main Floor Men’s Jackets a FL Or iii »Briefs-U’Shirts Regular 69c fine combed cotton briefs and under- shirts. —Mein Flooe for PF 2 INE I; }) Ly Qi 7 00 00 88 _ price to make this one the entire year. Chec Yes, Cashmeres, Poodles, Kittens Ear Fleeces and Shags that normally sells to 59.99 . .. Birthday Priced qp99 A wonderful selection of beautiful coats for fall and winter wear. All wanted styles, colors and fabrics including poodies, cashmeres and fleeces. Smartly detailed for that new fall look. Regular $99 Sale! Regular $139 BA FUR COATS MoUTO cae ap” Sb Outstanding Fashion for Fall! KNIT DRESSES S95 You'll find this knit the most popular and most wearable dress in your fall wardrobe. Fashion favorites for back- to-college, back-to-work. BUDGET DRESSES ....... 7.99 REICH ORIGINALS ..... .24.99 Birthday Special! Regular 3.99 SWEATERS- SKIRTS 83 Each All -colors in nylon sweaters — Plenty of whites in sizes 34 to 40. Sport skirts in solids and plaids — ay Sizes 24 to 30. Birthday Special! 60 Gauge First Quality Fancy Heels 99° Frame, black and. butterfly heels, dark seams, all at this one low price —All first quality — proportioned lengths. Sizes 8/2 to II. With 2 PAIR PANTS by “Ancy” ges | 29° breasted models, ex- 3 to 6x with slacks; 7 to pertly tailored by Man- chester. Regulars, longs and shorts. aaa wR es w PPE A ee RDN > te . All wool reversibles with snap button front, contrasting sleeve and pocket |; stripes. Blue and white; black and 3 white ; maroon and grey. Sizes 34 to 44. FREE ROSES TO THE LADIES More outstanding Birthday buys . . . new arrivals in fall fashions and cold weather wearing apparel reduced in plan to be here when our doors open tomorrow at 9:30 sharp for truly great savings. ‘Famous “Manchester Famous:~’Kittens Ear’ MEN’S SUITS | Fleece COATS Soft as a kittens ear and warm as toast. Wool fleece coats and its in the |] -coat sets in new fall shades. he Pane aa) In Insulated with Milium lining new fall p atterns. for year ‘round wear and fea- Single and double turing ‘’Grow-a-Year’’ hems. coat only, Matching hats $3.50. of our greatest savings event of k and compare every item, then Birthday Special! Regular 3.99 New Arrivals FALL PURSES 38 Copies of bet- 4 ter styles in A faille, velvet, A plastic and Al- i ligator in all styles & colors. 14 Boys’ Campus Coats " by “Barry” 10° Famous Milton campus coats in black contrasted with white leather insert down the sleeve. Sizes 10 to20. Match- ing cap $1.99. We Cive and Redeem Holden Trading Stamps Nylon Hose Regular vie OD value 60 gauge hose, slight ir- regulars. —Main Floor 00 Regular $8.99 value — Beautiful pleated style nylon gowns. Nylon Gowns “=o —Main Floor R Ladies’ Jackets Ae Regular $3.99 value — Ever popular gabardine jackets for sportswear. —Main Floor Gowns - Pu’s ea BS Regular $3.50 value — warm flannel gowns or pajamas—Low prices! —-Main Floor Regular $2.99 crepe and cotton slips — tailored or lace trim. —Main Floor Regular $3.99 value — Fall sport style blouses. Buy several. —Main Floor Fall Suits G” smart new fall suits in wanted fabrics. —Znd Floor SOCOOCOHOOOHOSHOHOHOSHOEOOOOEOOOOHOOHOOOOSOEEOCOEEEE Se) Casual Dresses 6) 99 i y - crisp mew arrivals for your casual wear. —2nad Floor P2> Fall Dresses 00 Regularly sold for $7.99. Reduced for our big Birthday Sale. —2nd Floor White Uniforms 3 Regular $4.99 uniforms for nurses, receptionists, waitresses, maids, etc. —2nad Floor CS occcccscceevcccoccccceeeccesecoeeecceoeoeees Brunch Coats ee - Regularly sold for $3.99. Priced to save you $1 during our Birthday Sale. —2nd Floor Regular $1.49 vaiue. Long wearing chambray work shirts. —Main Floor Men’s Anklet ry 00 Regular 55¢ ank- let socks with popular elastic tops. Real buys. —Main Floor Pair SSCSCOSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSHOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOHSOSSESESESE Men’s Dungarees 966 Regular $2.99 heavy 8 ounce blue denim dun- garees. Buy! Save —Main Floor Ladies’ Slips BHR _TWELVE Boat Whistle Still Toots MYSTIC, Conn. (UP) —The whistle of the last walking-beam padle-wheeled ferry boat, which used to chug between Poughkeep- sie and Highland, N. Y., is to spend its remaining days atop the Mystic firehouse. Officials of the Mystic Seaport Marine Museum agreed to give the noise-making mechanism of the fat, ungainly ferry Brickerhoff to the fire de- partment to lend volume to its present alarm. The English word ‘‘coney”’ is de- rived from the Dutch ‘“‘konijn,” rabbit. Come SEE the Boiling Water and Dry-Ice Test! SATURDAY September 12 Dry-Ice —110°F. | Boiling Water + 212°F. 1 VALSPAR VARNISH 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-3766 SEE how VALSPAR is unharmed by even a sudden temperature change of 300°! VALSPAR won't tarn white... won't stain, spot, fade, blister. Amazing proof! ... conclusive proof!... that beautiful VALSPAR is unharmed by boiling water. Acids, alcohol, alkalies can’t hurt it! The world’s finest clear finish for axything...in- side or outside the house, old or new, wood or metal! 54¢ % me BO¢ % ve. $133 vr. $239 ee. KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 Keego Harbor, Michigan i 4 5 _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Bob Considine Says: Aircratt Industry Up Front With $8 Billion Business NEW YORK (INS)—Just about this minute 50 years ago, a couple of brothers named Wright were completing a glider strong enough to hold a 12-horsepower motor and themselves. They were fixing to take the whole shebang to Kitty Hawk, N, C., where the winds were good and the sand soft to fall on. Today the American aircraft industry does an 8 billion dollar a year business, and is the na- tion’s second largest manufactur- ing employer, with 750,000 on the payrolls. . Last year 1,269 commercial air- liners carried 27,000,000 passen- gers more than 16,000,000 passen- ger miles. Its 234 overseas planes carried 300,000 more passengers last year than were carried by steamships. The Air Force materiel com- mand's yearly purchases are great- er than those of General Motors, Standard oil of New Jersey, Amer- ican Telephone and Telegraph, U. S. Steel and DuPont. The Wright plane’s first flight covered 120 feet. The wingspan of the B36 is twice that. Horsepower in single engine has been stepped up from 12 to 10,000. Jimmy Doolittle, chair- man of the fiftieth anniversary of powered flight ses an impend- ing construction of U.S, com- mercial jetliners capable of fly- ing across the country in four hours, and operational jet fight- ers with speeds beyond 1,000 mph and engines developing the equivalent of 25,000 horsepower. The Wrights worked hard in their bicycle ‘shop. So did Donald Doug- las in the rear end of a barber shop, and Glenn Martin in an abandoned church. The latter two lived on to see the day when incredible ‘‘electric brains’’ were needed to design supersonic craft, and then Boeing spent 3,000,000 man-hours of en- gineering to create the B52. If three aeronautical engineers had been assigned to do this job and worked 40 hours a week with- out vacation, they, too, could have produced a B52—if they had start- ed the job 13 years before Colum- bus discovered America. And had an “in’’ with Ferdinand and Isa- bella, The next time you think you see something on the road while driv- ing at night, please feel important. Do you realize that you are the subject of a heavy-domed paper written by Alfred L. Moseley, of | the Harvard School of Public Health, and delivered recently in Cleveland before the American Psychological Association, division of industrial psychology? The paper is called ‘“‘Hypnogo- gic Hallucinations in Relation to Industrial Accidents,” and it Finest at any price. Exclusive Acro- metric Ink System Piathenium - tipped 14K gold point. deals with some beauts. A sample truck driver whose vehicle overturned explained that he was trying to avoid hitting a calf Which wasn’t there. Prof, Moseley found out some- thing else about this character: Has many ‘‘Si** features. Octanium point. Metered ink flow. Visible ink supply. “‘One of the indications of his sleep state is that he sees herds of mules in bright shining harness crossing the roadway in front of him. This | necessitates that he make a sudden stop.” This Kinsey of truck drivers Only pen with gold- filled cap at any- where near the price. 12K gold- tilled cap and clip, SS plus all “21” pre- cision features. gained other confessions: “I never do see deer on the road until after I pass a deer- Exclusive “21” fea- tures. . . metered ink flow ... fast, crossing sign, , , and so I make a sudden stop to keep from hit- ting the animals, They could turn over a rig (these non-existent easy filling ... plus solid engrav- ing On metal cap. deer).”’ And another told Moseley: | “Sometimes, just before sunrise when the sky is just beginning to get light and I’m very sleepy and having a hard time trying to stay awake suddenly out in front of me Miracle-metal Oc- tamium point... slip-on cap...new ink flow control for Steady, no-skip line. $500 I see the whole area of the wind- shield covered with red lines that look like millions and millions of red spiders . .. I've seen those | spiders over and over again.” Jeeves, put my Velie up on blocks for the winter! | 15 Trains, but No Stops GREENWOOD, Miss. (UP)—You can enter this city of 20,000 by | bus, plane or auto but not by train, | although two railroads intersect here. None of the 15 trains pass-— GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. ing through here daily carries pas- | sengers or mail, come early for better choice! Here is your opportunity to get a really fine car for the coming winter. A car that you will drive with pride and pleasure. A car that is mechanically in A-1 condition and backed by an Oliver Motor Sales guarantee. Your present car will in most cases make the down payment... you pay no more for 45 days! Lot open evenings . . . so Guanialeed STEP RIGHT UP! Take Your Choice of These! LOT IS OPEN TONIGHT! Pay 3 Down! FIRST PAYMENT—45 DAYS! Every one of these cars has been thoroughly gone over and put in top notch mechanical condition. That is why Oliver guarantees them! Try just ONE tankful oc staratnon “cat” No. 170 BUICK SPECIAL Gasoline. Feel the difference in its eager, cat-quick response on the highway. Feel the fident, unhesitating ROAD POWER’ it BARGAINS delivers when your right foot asks for it. * 1952 CHEVROLET f 345 May lack 4 ! See if it isn’t hard to believe you get it at the DeLuxe 2-Door ‘ they ae eee pe but re 6 ... at “regular” price. No. 9 out ail salen: ‘1950 PLYMOUTH 5895 | ise suc 54 Clean 4-Door Me 99 BUICK ooo P) MARATHON ‘CAT ‘Gasoline 1950 DeLuxe 4-Door No. 217 1950 CHEVROLET 1095 $ Ne. 160 sink 4dr. ....., $845 19 CK 895 bd hoo 4-Dr $545 ‘Gue’s SELLS AT THE PRICE OF “REGULAR” An Excellent 2-Door Ne IT) BUICK no No. 229 one ibe $ 1950 ee aes te q 245 1345" ORD teas No. 257 CHEVROLET § iSag? BuICK > , _—_ 1951 peLuxe 2-Door 1195 ] T5qi?5 FORD” ot 395 ’ The Ohio Oil Company © Producers of Petrolewm since 1887 COP. 1853 |. J§ N Deluxe 2p, $44 ; No. 290 BUICK SUPER $9195 15422! OLDs sae 5 1952 w : ub Come... $395 wo, onderful Buy 4-Door Distributed by the Clarke Oil Company, Sold by the Following Dealers: a Kermit Wright Lee’s Service Al Lee Oliver B. Arnold Graham Bodwell 4 : 240 E. Wilson 620 Auburn Ave. 921 Mt. Clemens St. 431 E. Pike St. 23 South Washington ' th : -. Chuck & Keith’s Service Williams Service —* | V e r 0 0 i a e S Pow Lakes Mi a eee et MT East South Bind, 39K Teorey Ray Ye “auto Inn Garage Mike Flood cx, needs Service = bastia’s Service 917 N. Main 210 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-9101 Auburn Heights, Mich. 3935 Baldwin wood 6117 Highland Rd. hs , , ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 TH) RTEEN Mh ps & 2-Pc. Nylon Living Room Suite This 576 coit Innerspring mattress you all of the deluxe features in- Handsome sofa by day . . . comfort- cluding pre-built border, handles for FAVORITE LAWSON LOVE SEAT 9950 & Smart singly or choose a pair. Luxurious fringed base. T-cushion back, Law- son arms. Carefully tailored in choice of lovely covers. Several Other Styles at Same Price! ee te 576 Coil Mattress Handsome Studio Couch by the makers of RESTOKRAFT 2° 399 lon is the miracle fabric for upholstering able bed for two at night. Very @) easy turning, ventilators and durable - . Outwears any other fabric and can $ smart and modern yet low priced! $s 5 heavy ite nin ,ateeh on this mat- iat ki be easily cleaned with a damp cloth. This Excellently upholstered in long-wear- Near biol bag re nad ied oe is the ideal suite for the practical person ing fabrics. Spring construction zICeP ae ie Matching box Box Spring $39.95 looking for COMFORT, STYLE and LONG Has built-in bedding compartment. Spring at seme tow price. WEAR. Save at least $30.00 Only $22 Down Serves you with day and night com- Only $6 Down fort, Regular $49.50 Value broly. Tables Rich mahogany occasional tables of top quality construc- tion, that usually sell for $19.95, but due to a SPECIAL PURCHASE we are able to offer them at this exceptional low price! oe age (wi we CSC™*té‘SMHHiggh Quality 2-Pc. Nylon Living Room Suite Two-cushion sofa with the very latest serpentine back. ' i Upholstered in a very high $ quality Nylon fabric. It’s truly a showpiece sure to enhance your living room. Built for many years of stylish comfort. Has spring filled cushions with Only $33 Down coil spring base. Trimmed with deep matching fringe. to be held SEPTEMBER 15, 16 and 17 361 S. SAGINAW ST. Heater NOW ona get an... REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZE A USEFUL GIFT FOR EACH FAMILY . You are cordially invited to attend our ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Buy YOUR Q)uo-THERM | THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE COMPANY Duo-Therm Heaters Priced From ‘59° 5 Room Heater as Pictured eesti ao For a limited time ONLY we will give one of these new Automatic Thermostats at no extra cost with the purchase of any Duo-Therm Oil Heater STUDY SET! 129° Only $13 Down Convenient Terms Arranged! HEPPLEWHITE Fuel Oil Heater with Fuel-Saving Power-Air Blower! - - ¢ %* No Electricity Needed % No Wiring Expense % Just Attach to Top of Control Valve Bet f teat w nave Fuel ° This Samson alted Study ‘ Furniture -Set allows your a. son or daughter to do school homework wherever con- ditions of light and privacy ore the best for study! lt sets wp in seconds, folds away os quickly! The folding toble provides over six squore feet of work surfoce. The vinyl-covered top resists damage from ink, carbon poper, pencils ond crayon. Chair hos roomy, podded, vinyl-covered seat, comfort-curved bock rest. Elec- Wwically welded tybular-steel construction. Choice of vp holstery colors. % More Comfort % Constant Temperature Within 2 Degrees Power-Air moves heat by force. Puts lazy ceiling heat to work at the living level, Gives you more uniform com- fort throughout your home. Offers proved fuel savings of up to 25%. (Optional) Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives you more heat from every drop of oil Has no moving parts to wear or need repair. Big capacity burner in the Heppelwhite kceps your home won- derfully warm. Be Safe Waist High Heat Control Dial les Select Your you dial the heat easy as you tune your radio. Out of sight but not out of Heater reach. You don’t have to bend down to dial tlm heat you want. NOW ! * FASY PARKING * Er} FURNITURE CO. Seuth Saginaw Street 70 MA TIC Tuermostar FR EF OPEN EVENINGS 7:00 TO 9:00 DURING OPEN _ ORE TT ro ee ~es Modern VAbYE / ‘7 49°° ~ Night Stand $24.50 for Only $15 Down Double Dresser and Bookcase Bed A dream of a bedroom—at an undreamed-of low price! Beautiful limed oak or African Limba wood (pale blond) shaded to bring out the grain. . Polished brass hardware, big beveled plate glass mirror. Note the hander horizontal lining of these pieces. Specially designed for extra storage space. dad a ae a ee es THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, “Adlai | Stevenson’s Round-the- | World-Tour «-« -« @ When Stevenson started on his fact-finding tour of the world last March he believed he could travel like an ordinary citizen. ‘What he.learned, and early during his tour, was that he was not just a man who had lost an important election, but rather a power in United States and world politics. Publications in the Far East forecast with com- plete confidence that he will be the next occupant of the White House. Read how Stevenson was received in Japan, Malaya, India and other countries. Read, too, his keen observa- « tions on his intensive first-hand study of world affairs. Starting SUNDAY... EXCLUSIVELY IN The Detroit News RALPH LONG . 14 Front Street Order Your Copy From FEderal 2-0921 After 6:00 P. M.—ORIando 3-1407 AT FRAYER’S During Washer and Dryer Days the iy of the mont FREE OF ANY EXTRA COST! FAMOUS PORTABLE IRONER at Frayer’s. ee a ee 589 arches Loke Ave. RR nce. tye Me Pe Pe eae one This work saving portable ironer is alf yours with your purchase of any make washer and dryer combination! So act fast while this big bonus offer lasts FRAYER’S ‘OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY FE 4-4792 F be in North Korea. he hugs a spare blouse of his daddy’s. GOOD NEWS ABOUT DAD—Little Rodney Reid of | Irving, Texas, (a Dallas suburb) read his mother’s lips to learn that his father, Marine Capt. Ernest R. Reid, was coming home after three years of captivity SEPTEMBER 1], 1953 AP Wirephote captain left in 1950 he was worried because his only son was 3 and had not learned to talk. months later his mother learned the lad was deaf Rodney, 6, winks at the camera as and started him in a training school where he has When the | learned to speak and read lips. It was eight Hal Boyle Says: NEW YORK (®—Everyone knows New: York City is inhabited by a bunch of fast-living grasshoppers who toss away their money with no thought of the morrow. Yep, that’s us, fellows. If we can’t spend our dough quick enough with both hands, we kick it away with our feet. As the old Broadway saying goes, ‘‘Who wants to be the richest guy in the cemetery?’ A guy who isn’t living beyond his means just isn’t living. But guess what's happening — | right here in the neon-lit midst of the world’s greatest one-way primrose path! .Why, a herd of thrifty young ants is springing up, a generation infected by the old squirrelly idea that it pays to put away a few acorns for a rainy day, Who are these young codgers? Well, . they 6 and 11 years old. And it turned out that one out of five already had somehow or other picked up the old-fashioned habit of saving part of his pocket money each week. Most averaged -Hetween 25 and 50 cents. * * * The survey, made by the Gilbert Youth Research Organization for tthe Washington Heights Federal Savings and Loan Association, es- timated that the city’s 1,000,000 sub-teenagers are stashing up to $15,000 a week in their piggy banks. This, of course, includes emer- gency withdrawals to help their parents out of a tight spot. The bankers thought this showed a mighty healthy attitude on the part of the young savers. But an old wastrel I showed the figures to only grumbled enviously: “Imagine children of such ten- der years having a sum like $150,- 000 a week within reach of their grimy little paws. I trust the little monsters are saving it for a sensible purpose, such as buy- ing mink coats or entertaining chorus girls.’’ However, the kids who indicated any immediate goal for their sav- ings were@tubbornly planning such typical small fry investments as model airplanes, doll dresses and bicycles. Where do city children get their money? How much do they get, and how do they spend it? What do they really know about the | value of money? The survey came up with some interesting answers. Over half the kids get a regular weekly allowance. The majority of those in the 6-7 age bracket got 26 to 50 cents; those 8 to 9 from 51 to 99 cents; those 10 to 11 from 51 cents to a dollar or more. Only 10 per cent reported the best they could knick the old folks for was a dime or less. One out of every five said they sometimes earned their own mon- ey, either for “being good” or by doing chores. Fully half of these also were savers, showing that the harder it is for a young fellow to get his dukes on dough the more re- luctant he is to fritter it away on a grammer school blonde. The average teenager consumes six candy bars and 5.2 bottles of Fall Feature! Parker “27” Special SET ee plified filli modern co a Gift boxed BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 29 E. Lawrence FE 2-1414 were turned up in aj} survey of 3,620 children between | Youngsters Working Hard for Dough Stash It Away pop a week. But the favorite vice of the 6-to-7-year-old child is ice cream, about seven servings a week if he can buy them, ‘His interest in wilder pleasures —ice cream sodas, candy and pop—picks up as he matures. It was estimated the kids gulp down 8 billion plates of ice cream a year. If your child says wist- fully, ‘‘Gee, I'd like to have all that’’—well, tell him that if he ate a serving every minute, it would take him 15,360 years to eat it all. And, of course, all he'd say to that is, ‘‘I guess I wouldn't have to hurry, would I, Dad?” As to the movies (hold on, Holly- wood, bad news ahead), the sur- vey said a majority of 6+to-11- year-old children went to the mo- vies at least once a week 10 years ago, but now only 10 per cent do. In six out of 10 homes the kids reported Hopalong Cassidy now rides into their living rooms via television—for free. When asked what they or their parents could buy for a penny, 841 of the 3,620 kids said flatly, “Nothing.”’ And 53 said the same thing about a nickel. Kind of makes you feel sad and old, doesn't it—to hear of even one kid who no longer can buy a dream with a nickel? Parker “AY 9 Parker Add a 21’ Pens Parker from to your Sallan 3H 90 Account Parker "31" from & © A. Girls’ red elk, ivery trim, chevron meccasin. Spun crepe sole ond, heel. Sizes 4 to 9. BE WISE - B. Girls’ bleck suede, hand-whipped trim, twe eye tie. Cush-n-crepe flat tread, twe tone sele. In mest stores, alse in brown suede. Sizes 4 te 9. ro C. Girls’ antique brown Nerwegian moccasin. Mest stores heve it alse Inentiquered. A&C widths. Sizes 4 te 9. D. Juvenite ten in- step strap pump. Sizes 8% te 3. Economize with 43 N. SAGINAW ST. North Platte, Nebraska Is Growing Redwoods NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (UP) — Future generations may know North Platte as the City of the Redwoods in a couple of thousand years. Two residents have _ received seedlings of a variety of redwood tree which has proved hardy in any of the 48 states and as far north as Alaska. They plan to grow them in their yards. Mexico and the U. S. are divid- ed by an international frontier 1,833 miles long. St.Joseph ASPIRIN Genuine Orange Blossom Mountings yall | [00 Shown here are just a few of the tremendous varieties offered at just *150 PEACE OF MIND rob Mu alemn => Gage mE ae) DIAMONDS of immense savings Your Choice cy Fed. Tax Incl. CREDIT Open Friday Evening to 9 d ewelers 17 N. Saginaw St. \at Rabbi Busy by Degrees bi Abraham J. Feldman received two degrees in such a short time HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — Rab- him from one college to the other to pick them up. Both Hillyer and Trinity Colleges, located across the city from each other, gave Feid- man honorary degrees on the same Fort Dix, N. J. established as Camp Dix July 18, 1917 — was named after Maj. Gen. John Adams Dix, a Civil War comman-| | der and former governor of New Built to bear a lot of rough and tumble play — Pliant leather uppers with fine fitting last. Boys’ d BIG BARGAINS Ne wwe FOR LITTLE BOYS / etl & Basketball Shoes ® Black ® Arch Feature @ Sizes $349 Loft tL COP J, 14274 Web ne P10 #1o~ sromss aad if UTTLE BOY'S SIZES TO 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 | “S ~ The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 21-inch Barton. Where space is limited this compact table model is the onswer. Compact Contemporary table model is finished in sleek ebony. Model 218353. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TV AND PAY Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 NO MONEY DOWN fhe OOD HOUSEKEEPING’ 7, Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! @ More picture detail—amazing depth and clarity. $ Q5 ©@ Interference is screened out, ®@ The picture is vivid, accurate over entire surface of the screen. of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON STREET PHONE FE 4-1555 ANCESTRAL GARB—Capt. A. A. C. Farquharson, Laird of Invercauld, and his American-born wife walk | Braemar, Scotland. Mrs. Farquharson wears a cloak across the arena at Royal Highland Gathering at/|of the family’s ancestral tartan. C. D. Buy Now! TO AVOID THE POSSIBI OF FUTURE RISE IN COSTS! Compo-Miracle ALUMINU COMBINATION WINDOWS and SCREENS NOW ONLY $7 7* ALUMINU COMBINATION DOOR NOW ONLY 349° ROUND TOP DOORS EXTRA CALL NOW! OR 3-0562 MAZZOLA FIFTEEN — LITY M M FHA Terms Available United Press Photo Fire Prevention Week Planned Set Oct. 4 Through 10 for Local Observance of Safety Event Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Fire Prevention Committee met yesterday in Hotel Waldron to form plans for Fire Prevention Week to be held Oct. 4 through 10. The committee, headed by May- nard Johnson, is preparing posters and literature instructing persons to guard against fire hazards. In conjunction with the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents, the committee also decided to hold its annual essay contest on fire prevention. The contest will be open to all public and parochial school students. Robert J. St. Clair, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, esti- mated 11,000 children will enter the contest. He said the group re- ceived excellent cooperation from teachers and schools during last year’s contest. A check list of 29 items will be sent home to parents in order to study fire prevention habits. The questionnaires will be distributed in local factories, according to St. | Clair. Residents also will be given | an opportunity to indicate on the | form whether they desire their | homes checked by the fire depart- ment. | | Pontiac Fire Capt. Victor O. Bod- | amer, attending the meeting, ex- | tended the ‘‘fire department's full | cooperation.” > 2 Treated for Cuts After Auto Collision David LeDuc, 32, of 426 Bird St., Birmingham, and Delos Ham- lin, 48, of 22631 Brookdale, Farm- ington, were treated for cuts at Pontiac General Hospital Wed- day after their cars collided on | Middlebelt road south of Walnut | Lake road, according to Oakland | County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said LeDuc was turn- ing left off Middlebelt when Ham- lin, approaching from the opposite direction, came over a hill. He saw LeDuc’s car too late to avoid the accident. End Carl Diener is the biggest man on the 1953 Michigan State football squad. He is 63 and | weighs 230 pounds. i : ) Sudsing, Rinsing, Draining © Adjustable Pressure Wringer © Suds Sealing Cover @ Heavy Duty Motor SWEET’S A WAGON LOA @ 3-Way Electro Rinse— APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. Free Parking FE 4-1133 With Your New Washer Terms “124°: RADIO & PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manufacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE — a _ _ 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 Weasels weigh only from 6 to 12 ounces. a a at SH AWS _Michigan‘s Largest Jewelers a NS Ss he aan Pots . Rings enlarged to show details Prices include Federal tax HOWELL Wedding Ring 62.50 $100.00 Weddiag Nan't 25.00 $250.00 BULOVA BULOVA $45.00 $1.00 WEEKLY $27.60 $1.00 WEEKLY \O EXTRA CHARGI PAY AS LITTLE AS $100 A WEEK A YEAR TO [5 FOR EASY CREDIT TERMS CINDERELLA Wedding Ring 75.00 CORO Wedding Ring 150.00 “ore Couples- veer 'AMOND R nf $150.00 ELLE WAKEFIELD $300.00 ELGIN E].GIN GRUEN 542.50 (362.50, 533.15 More Brides and dea | SOOM a INGS Famous Keepsake diamonds are selected by experts and GUARANTEED PERFECT by this store, Keepsake and Good Housekeeping. you can pay more but you can’t buy a finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. Remember, TREASURE Wedding Ring 200.00 $675.00 Weddine Ring 175.00900.00 Choose from Our Wide Selection of Famous Watches GRUEN $49.76 $1.00 WEEKLY Michigan’s Largest Jewelers a —e 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. wy ee ov _ SIXTEEN a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 _ i wat, J | =6FALL | PLUMBING SALE! & SAVE ON 54. Gal. Deluxe epee Electric Automatic Hot Water HEATERS 5 Year Warranty Reg. $139.95 307° Installed Free on Edison Lines 66 gal. .......... $124.95 82 gal. .$139.95 # ad 32” x 21” Acid Resistant DOUBLE BOWL Ledge Sink 66” Double Bowl DOUBLE DRAIN Cabinet Sink $139.95 15x18 Lavatory 4”? chrome center set, P. O. plug, Grade A. 316°" | : : : \ | | j FREE STANDING Galvanized Steel Water Pipe 30-Gal. Automatic Gas Wy” .......... be] Ho ater A” wuasauatas 18¢ tW ‘ 1” ...........25e] Heaters 14” ......... de Me B sinew sees $57°° Hot Water Boilers Water rating 480. A complete boil- r burner unit includes: Boiler, extended jacket, water trim, com- bustion chamber, built-in tankless heater supplying 3 gallons of hot X fi water per minute at 180 degrees. Flange mounted pressure type oil fi burner with 3 controls. Low, Lew . fl Price of i > H : Instant Heat COPPER CONVECTORS y ; , : =o $700 a ch eran rm Hina seamaresas “ mee } Free Customer Parking in Réar FE 4-4567 LT A ete sees setae sees ees iss ames seam Ys Crop Estimates Revised Down — : , Corn Figures Less Than Last Month’s U. S. Forecast WASHINGTON (#—The Agricul- ture Department, in a near harvest time report, today estimated this year’s corn crop at 3,216 007,000 bushels and the wheat crop at 1,169,307,000 bushels. The corn figure is 114,411,000 bushels less than last month’s forecast of 3,330,418,000 bushels. The wheat estimate is 33,522,000 bushels less than last month’s forecast of 1,202,829,000 bushels. Officials have said that a corn crop in excess of 3,400,000,000 bushels would create a surplus supply probably requiring Sec- retary Benson to invoke rigid production and marketing con- trols on the 1954 crop to prevent excessive supplies. Benson has until mid-November to make a decision. Similar controls already have been invoked for next year’s wheat crop. Officers Selected {1 by Pomona Grange CASS CITY — Forty persons at- tended the Pomona Grange meet- ing in Caro Tuesday. Officers elected were: Herbert Marharg, master; Clar- ence Brigham, overseer; Mrs. Wayne Goodchild, lecturer; Ern- est Beardsley, treasurer; Mrs. Merle Birdsall, chaplain; Wayne Goodchild, steward; Theodore Hendrick, assistant steward; Mrs. Howard Hare, secretary; Roy Topping, gatekeeper; Mrs. Ernest Beardsley, Ceres; Mrs. Clarence Brigham, Pomona; Mrs. Roy Top- ping, Flora, and Mrs. Theodore Hendrick, lady assistant steward. Galloway Lawe MOMS Name Two Delegates GALLOWAY LAKE — Mrs. Ed. Hopkins and Mrs. Garrett Roerink were chosen as delegates from the Galloway Lake MOMS to attend the convention in October, it was announced when the group met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Bouck on Pontiac road. Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. C. L. Ralph were cohostesses for the occasion. Plans were made for a fall fes- tival to be held in the Township Hall Oct. 9, and Mrs. Frank J. Polasek of the Auburn Heights AP Wirephetes SAMUEL MAROSSO F. E. FITZSIMMONS INDICTED — Among five top AFL Teamsters Union officials named in indictments for alleged labor racketeering in Detroit were Samuel J. Marosso, 39, of Utica, business agent for Local 247 of the ‘upion, and Frank E. Fitzsimmons, 45, of Milford, vice president of Local 229. Circuit Judge Miles N. Culehan’s grand jury aides reported a probe was begun after reported shakedowns of Detroit area contractors on major construction work in the city. The accused are charged with asking—and reportedly receiving—5 cents from contractors for each load of dirt excavated from the various projects. LAKE ORION—Sally Ann Perry and William James Walter, mar- ried Saturday in a ceremony in St. Joseph Church here, will live in North Carolina following their honeymoon in northern Michigan. Sally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Perry of Lake Orion. William, who is stationed with the Maine Corps at Cherry Point, N.C., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walter, also of Lake Orion. Mrs. H. Mehlberg Named President of MOMS Unit WATERFORD Mrs. Henry Mehlberg was re-elected president of the Waterford MOMS at a meet- ing Wednesday in the American Legion Home. Also re-elected were Mrs. Rob- ert Van Marter as vice president and Mrs. James Saylor as treas- urer. Newly elected were Mrs. Henri Buck, recording secretary, Mrs. James Sutton, corresponding secrefiry, and Mrs. Lawrence Giddings Sr., chaplain. Mrs. Mehlberg appointed Mrs. Charles Richards as financial sec- retary and Mrs. Saylor and Mrs. Van Marter as hospitality chair- men. Plans were completed for an auction which the MOMS will sponsor Tuesday at the Legion unit installed the new officers. Home. —_s = Or a Y, igh ten Up With sparkling new standard gauge Linoleum For as Little as- It Costs So LITTLE to Modernize Now! ‘3 Aes Includes Labor and Materials \F Aa LiL Lijit i lifetime tile serface. 5 x7 bathroom _in- stalled 4-ft. above the floor, includes cap- ping, labor materials. plastic wail tile. INLAND PLASTIC TILE is today’s most modern, 1 SPECIAL AT ONLY Smart Division Oakland Ave. FE 44567 FLEI LAWRENCE SCHMAN, INC. William Walters to Make Home in-North Carolina Attending the wedding were 150 guests from Lake Orion, Pon- |, tiac, Holly, and Detroit. The bride wore a dress of white Skinner satin designed by herself and sewed by her mother. She carried a bouquet of white chrys- anthemums with a corsage in the center and wore a single strand of pearls. Mary Perry served as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister, Mrs. Stan- ley Halt, Patricia Walter and Mil- dred Curtis. Bonnie Perry, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. The bridegroom’s nephew, Jimmie Walter, served as the ringbearer. Best man for his brother was Irving Walter. Groomsmen were the bride’s brother, George Perry Jr., Chales Walter and Walter Barkham, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, A home reception was following the ceremony. Sally is a 1950 graduate of Lake Orion High School and has been employed by her father. The bride- groom is a graduate of Lapeer High School and has been in serv- ice two years. Great Books Group to Meet Tonight WATERFORD TOWNSHIP First meeting of the First Year Great Books discussion group will be at 8 tonight in the CAI building, Clarkston, Oxford held it was announced today by Mrs. (2. L. Siegman, CAI librarian. The newly - formed discussion group will meet every two weeks for a two-hour discussion of selec- tions from the works of the great- est thinkers and writers of all time, according to K. E. Rector, discussion leader. Rector said there are no special educational requirements for mem- bership. Flint Pastor to Preach at Lapeer County Rally METAMORA —Nightly mes- sages by Dr. David E. Moly- neaux, pastor of First Presby- terian Church of Flint will high- light the Lapeer County-Wide Preaching Mission in Lapeer Sept. 27-Oct. 4. A song service will be led by Lt. Willburn Legree, the ‘‘singing cop,’’ who led the singing in the 1952 mission. Wayne Baptist Group Holds Annual Meeting WALLED LAKE — The annual meeting of the Wayne Baptist As- sociation will be held in First Baptist Church here starting at 1:30 p. m. today. The Rev. Wendall Maloch is the host pastor. Moderator is the Rev. Harry L. Parker. (Advertisement) He Wants to Win Washington Trip Detroit Times carriers in your community are engaged in a Times salesmanship contest offer- ing them educational all-expense- paid airplane trips to Washington. The Times car- rier in your neigh- borhood will call on you soon to ask you to subscribe to the.Times. He wants you as one of his regular h o m e - delivered customers. By placing your order you can help him earn a Wash- ington trip and at the same time become better ac- quainted with The Detroit Times, The BETTER Family newspaper. Carriers who earn Washington trips will live in style at a fine hotel, visit the Capitol, Washing- ton Monument, Mt. Vernon and FBI headquarters and see other educational and interesting sights. . Watch for your neighborhood Times carrier. He will be ringing 1 your doorbell] to ask you for your Church Begins Stone Baptist Contracts to Buy Five Lots, Two Buildings in Auburn AUBURN HEIGHTS—What has been termed as the largest ex- pansion program in the history of Stone Baptist Church here was begun this week. According to the Rev. Lawrence Dickens, pastor, the church has just contracted to purchase five business lots and two buildings adjacent to the church to provide for the expansion plans. Growth of Sunday school at- tendance has made necessary the expansion, the Rev. Mr. Dickens said. Present enrollment stands at 350, and a peak of about 400 is expected. Remodeling of one of the build- ings, a 40x20-foot store, was be- gun this week. The church is lo- cated at 3931 Auburn Road. Singing Cop to Conduct NORTH BRANCH — Flint Police Department’s ‘‘singing cop’’ Wil- burn Legree will conduct a hymn sing at the local Baptist Church Sunday evening. The program will be part of a dedication service for 100 new hymn books presented to the church by a Flint business- man. Big Expansion St. Luke Mission Plans Two Sunday Services ROMEO — Church services for St. Luke Episcopal Mission here will be held Sunday in St. Paul Episcopal Church at 8 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. The Rt. Rev. Russell S. Hubbard, suffragan bishop of Michigan | Diocese, will conduct the Holy Communion service at 8 ‘a.m. and , Will meet with parishioners to dis- ;cuss the vacant post of vicar WANT A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR? Lowest Prices—Famous Makes 59% Good Housekeeping Shop 51 West Huron Street which was created when the Rev. Francis A. Hoeflinger accepted a call to Grosse Ile. | Pilgrim Club Meets METAMORA — Sixteen mem- bers of the Pilgrim Club and six guests attended the initial fall meeting Tuesday. Theme of the program was a “Welcome to | Teachers."’ | | Do not side, slip or rock. (Advertisement) Do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powder te be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place, No gummy, oory, pasty taste or feeling. FASTEETH is alkaline ‘non-acid). Does not sour, Checks “plate odor” (denture breath), Get FASTEETH at any drug store WEEK-END HALF SOLES a SPECIALS LADIES’ LIFTS We Carry Gengine Neo-Prene seies! Men's, women's, chil- dren's ef genuine Oat Prime Leather or poster erable Composition Spike and S$ 5 9 Small Cuban 29: Sizes Only Pair Att. PAIR ATT. WHILE U SHOP OR WAIT SERVICE NEISNER SHOE REPAIR Main Floor—Rear within ten days. ¢ WHAT BEAUTY, BALANCE...AND LARGE CAPACITY! subscription for the Times. Advt. New Parker “21” is the choice of more people than any other pen at anywhere near the price. Now you can judge this remarkable New “21” for yourself! Getsyours on free trial now! The New “21” has Parker's exclusive, new Electro- Polished point—the smoothest point ever put in any pen. Beautiful New Parker “21”—by the makers of the world’s most wanted pen—is a perfect writing companion for school, home or office. *1f you are not completely satisfied with the New Parker “21"—simply return pen to us for credit or refund NO RUBBER PARTS TO WEAR OUT...HAS PARKER’S WHAT A SMOOTH LINE...WITH THAT NEW EXCLUSIVE ELECTRO-POLISHED POINT! / New Parker “21” } Special $ ~ 50 “Michigan’s Largest: Jewelers” WN / DOWN WEEK ws JEWELERS—OPTICIANS 24 N. Saginew St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. a. ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 SEVENTEEN No Corn Surplus Seen This Year Hot, Dry August Cuts Expected Yield by 114 Miltion Bushels WASHINGTON (®— Hot dry weather during August kept the vital corn crop from moving into a surplus supply class along with wheat, cotton, tobacco, and peanuts requiring rigid federal controls to cut back production next year. An Agriculture Department crop report yesterday trimmed 114 mil- lion bushels, or about 3% per cent, off the agency's previous forecast for corn. the major grain used in the production of meat animals, milk and poultry. This reduction, putting corn at 3,216,000,000 bushels, kept supplies of the grain below a level which, under farm law, would have re- quired Secretary of Agriculture Benson to invoke rigid marketing quotag on the 1954 crop. Quotas already have been set up for wheat and tobacco and appear likely for cotton and peanuts. Less restrictive\ planting allot- ments probably will be applied to corn next year, however. Farmers are free to ignore allotments, but only those complying with them are eligible for government price sup- port aid. ee The department said production of livestock feed grains will be less than in five of the last seven years, but larger than is usually consumed in a season. With large reserves from past crops, supplies will be ample. Kenknedy-Bouvier Wedding to Be Year's Plushiest NEWPORT, R. I. (UP) — Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Miss Jacqueline Lee Bouvier of Newport will be married here Sat- urday at 10 a.m. (EST) in the most elaborate wedding of the cur- rent season at this society resort. Kennedy, son of the multi-mil- lionaire former ambassador to Great Britain, and Miss Bouvier, daughter of Mrs, Hugh D. Auchin- closs of Newport, will exchange vows in flowerdecorated St. Mary’s (Catholic) Church. Arch- bishop Richard J. Cushing of Bos- ton will officiate. Kennedy, 36, whose father lives in Hyannisport, Mass., and Palm Beach, Fia., -met his pretty 24- year old fiancee while she was working as an inquiring photog- rapher on the Washington Times- Herald. Miss Bouvier, a one-time art student at the Sorbonne in Paris, attended Vassar College and Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Conn. She was graduated from George Washington University in 1951, Her father is John Bouvier III, a member of the New York Stock exchange. The bride will wear a gown of ivory silk taffeta with a portrait neckline, tight-fitting bodice and full skirt. An heirloom rose pointe lace veil, once worn by her grand- mother, will form the train. Matron of honor will be -Mrs. Michael T. Canfield of New York City and the maid of honor will be: Miss Nina C, Auchincloss of Newport. Kennedy's brother Rob- ert will be best man. Kennedy and his bride will live in Washington while the Senate is in session, The rest of the time they will reside in Massachusetts. ‘Calting Lawyer Jones,’ ST. LOUIS uW—Young lawyers in St. Louis will be able to serve ‘internships’ to get courtroom ex perience. Everett Hullverson, president of the Lawyers’ Association of St. Louis, said yesterday he believes it is the first such plan in the nation. Veteran trial lawyers will take the newcomers to the profession under their wings for about five jury trials, he said, The internship, similar to that given doctors, will not be com- pulsory but Hullverson said many young lawyers have been anxious for such a program. FROM “SNAP” TO SNAPSHOT IN 60 SECONDS The Mark Davis CAMERA MART 83 N. Saginaw FE 44343. . Furniture EWIS—Fir Tells Fortune Too Well LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—An ac- cused mystic didn’t know the half of it when she told the. fortune of a tall woman and foresaw a jour- ney. Mrs. Gertrude Wheeler learn- ed her customer was a city police- woman. Mrs. Wheeler wound up with a $10 fine and a journey to police headquarters. She had no license to tell fortunes. More than 7,000 ships transport- ing troops and supplies to the Far East were loaded and unloaded at Army-operated ports in Japan during the past two years. On Drawing Boards: Glass-Plastic Bathtub BOSTON (UP)—A State Street Trust _Co, publication predicts these things in the near future: Bathtubs of molded glass-plastic that weigh only 17 pounds; a cal- culating machine for the blind with keys marked in braille; high way plastic traffic strips that hard- en in five minutes and last three to five years. Certain wasps They build their nests out of pa- per-like substances which they make themselves. are considered | Wrecker Also a Wreck KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) — One wrecking car wasn’t enough when Wilfred Holland smashed up his auto here. After the first was summoned, two more had to be called — one for Holland’s car, the other for the first wrecker that had crashed into a power pole. A Year-Round Sport MERIDEN, Conn. (UP) — Two Mountainair, in central New | city officials went skiing on one of Mexico, and termed the bean capi- the hottest days of spring. They had to resort to skis in order to tal of the world, is surrounded by | waik across the mud-covered bot- the ancient Indian ruins of Abo, Quarai and Gran Quivira. tom of a drained pond they wanted to inspect. " LEWIS—Fine Furniture ¢ BRIGHTEN UP THE ROOM DO IT FOR LESS AT LEWIS’ JLMAN ine Semin i | ; = CHOICE of IN HEATHER-TWEED BOLTAFLEX ‘Gg Q* RED, GREEN, LEWIS’ KENMAR fectly inte any type living room, * this delightful Ss chair is small ‘* and light in ap- © pearance. ei . & Recommended by doctors as ideal ee: for relaxing and 4 resting. This ™& wonderfal chair molds itself te —~ your bedy. we ae ® . Although small ¥ in appearance it — comfortably seats me any six-foeter as i: well as the “@¢ POSTURE smaller person. ee BUILT. for BETTER soem LIME OR GREY Where You See The NEW Things && First ee Btyled to fit per- HEATH as it / 4 \ a ad ‘Pullmanaire Chair . . THAT YOU WILL USE THE MOST... “DAVENPORT & CHAIR A very fortunate purchase allows us to offer a limited number cf these Pullman suites. Notice the sweeping curves of this big handsome sofa and matching done in the finest of deep pile USE LEWIS’ BUDGET PLAN Lewis makes it easy for you to own furniture of better quality and styling even on the most modest budget q . Our credit department will be happy to open your account on the plan best suited to your purpose. @ 30 DAY ACCOUNT @90 DAYS SAME AS CASH @ EXTENDED MONTHLY PAYMENTS mohair frieze with a luxurious matching fringe. Priced exceptionally low for such high quality at only......... Styled to the minute ———— * U AN *UNDER-COVER” PULLM aelie Buiit for a Lifetime is your assurance of lifetime D beauty, comfort and durability NATIONALLY ADVERTISED RESISTS SUN. MOTHS AND fa} . Covered with the Of course both the daven- right colors, onl “LAWSON DAVENPORT and CHAIR Lawson, a style suitable for conventional or contempo- rary settings, made by Krcehler with the deep comfort of their cushion-ized construction . . wonder fabric “NYLON FRIEZE” and offered by Lewis at a new extra low price... port and chair have matching fringe on the base at only The only lounge chairs with exdusive Spring Heat, CONSTRUCTION for supreme ee Bs This big, handsome chair is a production—the lounge chair leader. In your choice of fine ty style-setting fabrics and ‘239 ee > es . eb RR Bcc baat Pullman anaire| World’s Most Comfortable LOUNGE CHAIRS uine Pullman little spae ... extra low price. SPECIAL $Q G50 i . A most comfortable chair that occupies so covered with high quality tweeds and other textured fabrics at a new “495 yours ata COLORS Thie rich, nigh: pile ” frieze is availa Je ina j choice of popular deco- ; rator colors. * THE COVERS on These Suites are Zimmerman Frieze, the’ World’s Best! at eRe ar << 3 & PARK FREE Behind Our Store LEWIS FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. suites last. A Wide Selection of Striking New Colors Available desirable. The REASON for this exceptional value! _ The rich, heavy, high-pile frieze used on this suite is very expensive material . very beautiful. Only because the suanufacturer secured enough of this beautiful frieze for a limited number of suites, at an unusually favor- able price, is this low ptice possible .. Easy Terms Available! © LEES NAVARRE @ LEES VIRGINIAN . $10.96 se. va © LEES NEW SIERRA $ 9,96 sq.va @ LEES DURATWIST . $12.50 sq. v¢. You get all the beauty of your carpet with our installation. No tack. marks or dust catchers mar the om of your lovely carpet with Smoothedge. and see for yourself why Cnostholge is Smocthedge Tackless BIG, BIG Saving! . and very, . while these pone Your rooms will RADIATE LUXURY with cotton carpet by LEES For deep piled texture at its very loveliest, be sure to see Cira, a heavenly new cotton creation by Lees. Cira will give your rooms the air of casual ppecrolmnes which is so popular with home dec- orators in today’s trend toward comfortable living. Take your cue from fashion leaders and see how Cira will complement your fine furniture. Choose from a variety of exciting new colors. The $ 95 price is only — sq. yd. Call for a Free Estimate! -$ 8,95 sq. va. in Hiapade — ee a SE cee 8 te __ EIGHTEEN Roof Demonstration Set for Next Week A demonstration on metal roof installation has been scheduled at the Earl Gordon farm Sept. 18 at 1:30 p. m., according to Edmond W. Alchin, ture agent. Arthur Bell, agricultural engin- | eer from Michigan State College, will show how to make a metal roof weather tight, stop rust with effective painting, ground roof for lightning protection, and store and supply metal roofing. The farm is located at 2130 Oakland County agricul-| a ‘Warns Raisers of Swine Killer Foundation Says That Streptococcic Infections Often Masquerade —— a | The nation's hog raisers were alerted this week to watch for Pad a swine killer which may also , Davisburg Rd., one mile east of | masquerade as one of a half-dozen Milford road and three miles west | ther swine diseases. |of Davisburg. The American Foundation for Animal Health said streptococcic 7: (Advertisement) ACE ADVENTURER (Advertisement) OF THE UNIVERSE! infections apparently have been taking a steady toll of swine for years, “wi LIKE THIS, NOTHING BEATS GOOD OLD FASHIONED ” However, the trouble often was not recognized because different types of the infection can re- Semble cholera, anthrax, | edema, enteritis and other con- ditions. The foundation cited such _ in- stances as streptococcic septicemia which often resembles cholera— also tonsil infections which are confused with anthrax. Streptococcic infections can cause respiratory troubles, pneu- monia, tonsillitis, mastitis, metri- tis, navel ill and encephalitis, ‘‘An accurate diagnosis of the disease condition is necessary to that proper treamtnet may be started,’’ the foundation said. “Guess work by an owner in trying to determine which disease is causing trouble is one of the chief hazards in dealing with this problem. The foundation pointed out that the spread of streptococcic infec- tions can often be halted by segre- AT CLOSE QUARTERS EYESIGHT ,’ SCORCHY SMITH, stormy petrel gf space, comes to this newspaper Monday for a series of breathtaking air- capades. His is the Universe’s No. 1 space strip and no matter where he goes he finds trouble—and romance. Read SCORCHY SMITH daily, gation of sick animals and disin- fecting of water facilities and swine. quarters. pig | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 * . a fs eo. Most Stories About Trees Are Incorrect Myth-understandings about things arboreal are having harmful ef- | fects on many trees. Tree myths, like old wives’ tales, have been repeated through the years until many home owners take them for the literal truth. Here are a few common myth- conceptions about trees and the true story, as related by one tree expert: Fiction: Trees should be pruned only when they are in full leaf. Fact: This may be true of a 'few ornamental species, but most | deciduous trees may be pruned | any time. Orchardists usually pre- | fer to prune trees in the dormant | season. Fiction: Trees should be planted | Only in the Spring. Fact: With reasonable precau- | tions most deciduous trees can be |planted throughout the fall and winter, if desired, and there is a long autumn season in which most evergreens can be planted suc- | cessfuly. Fiction: Lightning never strikes a beech tree. Fact: No known tree species is immune to lightning. Many beeches have been hit by stray bolts. ae aoe ya “ Pa Byes f\ plainly visible to be effective. color, even if humans do. Some of the most effective spraying’ techniques use air instead of water | to spread the insect-killer. The result is an almost-invisible mist which covers effectively. Storing Cool Grain Cool grain may be stored more Light is the limiting factor for, most seed boxes started in the| house. A cold frame or hot-bed | provides far more light than even | a south window. Home and Garden Club. Featuring the garden are | ae ahs ~ a, 3 me gta SUMMER BEAUTY SPOT—Shown above at the | trellises with climbing roses and close-cropped paths Fiction: Tree sprays must be! height of its summer beauty is the garden of Mrs. | winding between beds containing a great variety of | . | Floyd Beardslee of 725 E. Square Lake Rd., Pontiac. | flowers and shrubs. Stone terraces with benches Fact: Insects don't go by the | Mrs. Beardslee is a member of Pontiac’s Better | and tables add to, the beauty of the spot. Mulch Leaves We now have a large selection of used mowers for you to choose from all at bargain prices. Mfow-MASTER ROTARY LAWN MOWERS LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-9830 Discover Brush-Killer GENEVA, N. Y. (UP) — A new| hormone brush-killer for destruc-/ C7) Soil, Seeds, Weeding tion of small trees or brush has | been developed by Dr. Otis F. al tiss of the New York State Agri- cultural Experiment Station, re- Good, bad and inifferent lawns this summer have been the re- Beautiful Lawns Depend ture of their lawns and plan to remake them this fall. | With this in mind, here are a If you believe your Layers should average safely at a ‘‘borderline’’ moisture content, notes H. M. Brown of the Michigan State College farm crops department, than hot grain with the same moisture content. part of the tree to be destroyed. ported. It can be sprayed on the | foliage or mixed with kerosene or | fuel oil and painted on the lowcr sult of unusual weather conditions. Although conditions have been mostly favorable, many home |owners are not satisfied with tex- A message to every prospective new car buyer: You ca n have the most popular automatic transmission to be found in any low-priced car! _ Chevrolet’s Famous 1953 Powerglide!" Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly proved and improved through years of development and over a billion owner-driven miles! Production now running at new high levels due to record nationwide demand! Much More Economical Full Engine Braking-Power on Hills Powerglide’s flexibility lets you cruise easily up any hill. And you enjoy constant engine braking power for maximum safety when descending. With Powerglide, driving in hills is as easy as driving on a level road. Rock Out of Trouble Powerglide’s smooth power flow lets you Chevrolet’s -1953 Powerglide Automatic Transmission*—teamed with the 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” high-compression Valve-in- Head engine — brings you entirely new economy in city driving and on long trips. Far Livelier Getaway Put the selector lever in “DRIVE” position —step on the accelerator—and you move , smoothly away from a standing start,to legal MAIN OFFICE: 34 Mill St., Phone FE 3-7123 traffic speed in seconds, due to an advanced automatic starting range. Important New Gas Savings You'll never know how economical an auto- matic transmission can be until you try the 1953 Powerglide. Various improvements, in-- cluding a more efficient use of engine power, make it extremely thrifty. In fact, bring you the most important gain in gasoline econ- omy in Chevrolet history. Great New Passing Ability Power flows when you want it, where you want it, and as you want it. The car picks up pace in traffic or on the highway at the touch of a toe. For the '53 Powerglide has an added automatic passing range. Smoothest No-Shift Driving at Lowest Cost Driving is almost incredibly easy, changes of speed almost unbelievably smooth . . . for this transmission gives simplest, smooth- est, no-shift driving at lowest cost. Safe Eyes-on-the-Road Driving Safety is served in many ways. And one of the most important, perhaps, is that Power- i permits you to concentrate on driving. ou can oe g your hands always on the steering wheel and your eyes always on the roa rock out of sand, snow or mud whenever the need arises. “LOW” and “REVERSE” are side by side on the Powerglide quad- rant, making the operation doubly easy. Push-Proof Parking Put the. selector lever in “PARK” position when you leave the car, and a positive gear- type lock holds it.in position until you return. Time-Proved, Owner-Proved : Dependability Come in. Drive a Chevrolet with this finer, more dependable, more popular automatic transmission. Test it and you'll want it. It's time-proved, and road-proved by hundreds of thousands of owners, in over,a billion miles of driving! « *Optional at extra cost. Combination of Power- glide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. “Blue- Flame” engine availabie on “Two-Ten” and Bel Air models. Power Steering available on all models. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY. OTHER CAR! JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. USED CARS: 211 S, Saginaw St., Phone FE 4-4546 | few suggestions to remember To begin with, a_ successful | lawn is the result of good soil well prepared in advance and constant maintenance. 75% or more Production, Average home grounds have lit- tle topsoil of quality and it is im- possible to purchase topsoil that will be satisfactory unless that soil has been prepared for building a lawn. The fact that soil comes from a farm or pasture means nothing. Four inches of topsoil, placed on a well-drained subsoil, is the minimum base for lawns. then you should PRODUCER Gardeners should not expect miracles by merely sprinkling a little peat moss or manure on clay or sandy. soil. If lawns are weed-infested at a rate of more than 50 per cent they should be rebuilt. After killing weeds, with any good killer, soil should be turned over to a depth of at least six inches. Spread good topsoil to a depth of four inches over the turned soil. After application of fertilizer, the ground should “be raked smooth and allowed to stand a week or 10 days. If weeds appear during this See or Call Us Today KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-0734 Your Authorized Dealer for FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS KASCO FEEDS SCOTT LAWN PROD. time, spread 40 to 50 per cent Chlordane or Deldrin over the area-at a rate of one pound per 1,000 square fet of lawn. Rake this in at least three days be- fore seeding. This procedure will grub-proof your lawn and kill Japanese bee- ' tles and other beetle grubs. Grass seeds, recommended are creeping bent, sown at a rate of seven pounds per 1,000 square feet, and a Kentucky bluegrass mix- ture sown at a rate of five to seven pounds per 1,000 square feet. Hold on to Lambs, Farmers Advised EAST LANSING (UP) — D. H. Stark, Michigan State College live- McNeil’s Nursery LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, etc. for FALL PLANTING 6670 Dixie Highway CLARKSTON White’s Nursery Complete Landscape Service Nursery Stock 71 S. Cass Lake Rd. “ontiac, Michigan E deral 5-4711 ee NR stock. marketing specialist, today urged Michigan farmers to avoid rushing lambs to market at this time. “ Stark said a continued run of lambs to market would depress prices and result in further liqui- dation of Michigan flocks. Stark said the armed services expect to increase the amount of lamb on menus for service person- nel in October, spurring buying for THIN LAWN? the period immediately ahead. “ WATER SOFTENING SALT @ Granulated @ Medium Flake @ Course Flake @ Pellet Salt - DANCEY’S PET & GARDEN SUPPLIES 358 Oakland Ave. a Thicken it up with the hardy, lasting grasses in Golf LAWN SEED Buy it at TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER Open Saturdays. Sundays and ‘Evenings Throughout the Summer 1 Block N. johnson for Your Convenience WE DELIVER 5812 Highland Read (M-S9) Formerly Dizie Feed Store Just East (ok Airport OR 3-7147 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 NINETEEN GM Announces Football TV Game of the Week Schedule -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 7~WXYZ-TV ~ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—"‘Stu Erwin.’”’ Stu uses the school gossip column; finds the “Pen Is Mightier.”” (4)— “‘Eddie Fisher.’’ Popular bal- lads. (2)—‘‘News.”” Doug Ed- wards. 6:45—(4)—"‘News Caravan.’’ John Cameron Swayze. (2) — ‘Perry Como.” Perry sings ‘“‘P. S. I Love You.” :00 — (7) — "Summer Theater.” Elizabeth Risdon, Gladys George in ‘The Other Jessie Grant.”’ (4.—""The Goldbergs.’’ Molly plays cupid. (2)\—‘‘Mama.”’ Mrs. Hansen helps Dagmar’s friend. :30—(7)—""Your’ TV Theater.’”’ Film drama to be announced. (4)—"First Person Theater.” ‘A Gift From Cotton Mather,’ drama of domineering wife. (2) —‘Man Against Crime.” Mike Barnett masquerades as waiter in ‘‘The Iceman.” $:00—(7)—‘‘Film Theater.’’ Fea- ture to be announced. (4)—‘‘Big Story.’” Newsman uncovers rob- bery and murder by teenagers. (2)—‘‘Playhouse of Stars.’’ Ed- ward Arnold, Percy Helton in “The Lost and the Found,” honest employer endangered by former employe. =! 8:30 — (4) — “Soundstage.’’ Jack Warden, Janet Ward in ‘‘The Promise’ drama. (2)—‘‘Foot- lights Theater.’’ Gene Lockhart, Karen Sharpe in ‘“‘My Daughter’s Husband.” Father preplexed by daughter's choice of husband. 9:00— (7) —Twenty. Questions.” Panel game. (4)—‘‘Boxing.” Welterweight: Carmen Fiore vs. Danny Womber.. (2)—“*Mr. and ‘Mrs. North.” Pam and Jerry find week end in country **Stran- ger Than Fiction.” 9:30—(7)—"*Down You Go.”’ Word game with Dr. Bergen Evans. | 12:00—(4)—RFD No. 4. (7)—Hand (2)—""Your TV Golf Pro.” Golf- ing tips. 10:00—(7)—"‘Club__ Polka.” Four Freshmen, Jimmy Dale guests at Polka Haven. (4)—‘'Meet the Artist.”” Interview on Film. (2)— “News Roundup.’ Jack LeGoff. 10:15— (2) —‘'Adventure Special Delivery.” ‘‘Jealousy,” film drama. (2) — ‘‘Sports.”” Ed Hayes. 10:30—(7)—‘‘Heart of the City.” “Big Cheat.’’ Film drama. (4)— ‘Man About Town.’’ Bob Max- well with music. (2)—''Fea- turette.”’ 10:45—(4)—‘‘Time off for Sports.” Bill Fleming. 11:00—(7)—‘‘Say There Neighbor.” Betty Clooney visits an art mu- seum. (4)—‘‘News.”’ Paul Wil- liams. (2) — ‘‘Telenews Ace.” Ken Cline. 11:15—(7)—"‘Motion Picture Acad- emy.”” Martha Vickers in “Daughters of the West.” (4)— “Weathercast.”’ (2) — ‘‘Eleventh Hour Movie,.”’ Eddie Bracken in “Fun on a Weekend.” 11:20 — (4) — ‘Friday Theater.” John Bently in ‘‘Paul Temple's Triumph.” Feature film. SATURDAY MORNING 8:30—(7)—Jr. Crossroads 9:00—(2)—Featurette. (7) rome 9:15—(2)--All Around Home 9:30—(7)—Smiling Ed. (2)—Dept. of Agriculture 9:45—(2)—Sausage Sinema 10:00 — (7) — Space Patrol. (2)— Capt. Video 10:30—(7)—Sky King. (2)—Space Cadet | 11:00—(7)—Beulah. (2) — Big Top 11:30—(7)—Stu Erwin 11:45—(4)—News Hippo- to Heaven. (2)—Lone Ranger 12:30— (4) —Country Crossroads. —(7)—Student Counselor, (2)— Cowboy G-man SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—(4)—Vocal Varieties. (7)— Roundup Time. (2)—TV Band- stand —< 1:30—(4)—Star Gazing 2:00—(4)—Cadet Theater. (2)—Big Picture - 2:30—(7)—Roundup Time. .(2)— Playhouse 3:00—(2)—Horseracing 3:30—(7)—Back to God. (2)—Fea- turette 4:00—(7)—Green Thumb. Movie Party 4:30—(7)—Press Conferenct 5:00—(4)—Hazel Park. (7)—Madi- son Square Garden 6: 30—(4)—Industry on Parade. (7) —Christ Crusade §:45—(4)—City Affairs SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Meet the Future. (7)— Dance Party. (2)—Stork Club (2)— | ¢:30—(4)—Ethel & Albert. (2)— Beat the Clock 7:00—(4)—I. Bonino. (7)—Wres- tling. (2)—Larry Storch Show 7:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. (7)— Bowling Is Fun 8:00—(4)—Show of Shows. (T)— Boxing. (2)—Two for the Money 8:30—(2)—Favorite Husband $:45—(7)—Big Playback. 9:00—(4)—Show of Shows. (7)— Madison Sq. Garden. (2)—Me- dallion Theater 9:30—(4)—Hit Parade. (7)—Hank McCune Show. (2)—News to Me 10:00—(4)—Boxing. (7) — Theater. (2)—Theater 10: 15—(2)—News 10: 30—(2)—Theater -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. CKLW (800) WwW, (850) ww, News WWJ. News WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenz. WXYZ, Saturday Sendoff 11:30—WJR, Give and Take CKLW, News CKLW, David Show WWJ. Modern Romance WJBK, Horseman WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WWJ, Budd Lynch’ WXYZ, Lee Smits CKLW, Eddie Chase 6:00—WJR, Dick Burris 6:15—WCAR, Almanac 6:30—WJR, Voice of Agriclt. 11:15—CKLW, News WXYZ, News 12:00—WJR, Theater WXYZ, 11:45—WXYZ, Sandlotters CKLW, To Be Announced WCAR, Sports 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ. Fran Pettay WXYZ, McKenzie WJBK, Horseman WCAR, Ballads 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:00—WJR, Guest House WWJ. 3 Star Extra CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJBK, News, George 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier CKLW, Guy Nunn 7:30—WJR, Pamily Skeleton WWJ. News WXYZ, Lone Ranger CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 7:45—WJR, Ed. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man’s Pamily CKLW, Perry Como 3:00—WJR, Mr. Keen CKLW, Take a Number 8:15—WWJ, R. Clooney WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 3:30—WJR, Music in Air WWJ, Name Tune WXYZ, Pilatterbrains CKLW, True or Palse WJBK, Bob Murphy 9:00—WWJ, Baron & Bee WXYZ, Name CKLW, Great 9:30—WJR, Motor Melodies WWJ. Bob & Ray WXYZ, Bob Edge CKLW. On, Off Record 9:15—WXYZ, Sports Report 10:00—WJR.’ Blue Serenade WWJ. Guest Star WXYZ, Boxing CKLW, Frank Edwards 10:15—WJR, Agriculture hat Song Bay : WCAR, Coffee With Clem 6:45—WWJ, News WXYZ, John Slagle WCAR, Coffee With Clem 7:00—WJR. Dick Burris Ww, News CKLW, News, David WJBK, News, Shine WCAR, News, Coffee 7:135—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, News, Sendoff CKLW, Toby David 7:30—WJR, Parming WWJ. Here's to Vets WXYZ, Saturday Sendoff 7:45—WWJ, News 8:00—WJR, Jack White WWJ. Minute Parade CKLW, News, David WXYZ, News, Sendoff WJBK, Rise & Shine WCAR, News 8:15—WJR, Music Hall WCAR, Coffee With Clem 8:30—WJBK, Music Hall 8:45—WJBK, Best Bands WCAR, Radio Revival 9:00—WJR, Dick Burris WWJ. Howdy Doody CKLW, News, Music WXYZ, News, Sendoff WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR,; News, Rhythm 9:15—WJR. Op. Sunshine CKLW, March Music 9:30—-WJR, Mrs. Page WWJ, To Be Announced CKLW, 8t. Francis Hr. 9:45—WJR, Garden Gate WWJ, Jr. Hit Parade CKLW, Cashur-Antell WCAR, Radio Temple 10:00—WJR, Galen Drake WW4J, Archie Andrews WJBK, News, Lomb WCAR, News 12:13—WW4J, Ray Anthony WCAR, Noonday Caller 12:30—WJR, Parm Digest WWJ. Wash., Coffee WXYZ, American Farm CKLW, Sons of the Saddle WJBK, Don McLeod WCAR, Tiger Tunes White WJBK, Tiger Talks WCAR, Warmup Time 12:45—WJR, Jack < SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Fun for ww, WXYZ, Playland CKLW, News WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR, Tiger Game 1:15—CKLW, Canada 1:30—WJR, City Hospital WWJ, Army Band WXYZ, McKenzie CKLW, Ray Bloch 1:45—CKLW, Sing. Amer. 2:060—WJR, Music Farm & Home WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1278) WIBK (1490) WIR (760) SATURDAY MORNING WJIBK, News, McLeod 5:15—WJR, Reserved WCAR, News, Hall CKLW, Music in Air WCAR, Ballads 5:30—WJR, Jazz WWJ, To Be Announced WXYZ, Vincent Lopez CKLW, Freddy Martin 5:45—WWJ. Public Affairs WXYZ, Talk CKLW, News SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—WJR, News Ww, News WXYZ, Ed McKenzie CKLW, News, Music WJBK, News, Records WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WJR, Three Suns WWJ. To Be Announced CKLW, Secretary of State WCAR, Sports 6:30—WJR. Bob Reynolds WXYZ, James Crowley CKLW, Parliament WCAR, Ballads 6:45—WJR, Industry CKLW. Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Your Business 7:00—WJR, Sat. at Chase WWJ, Hawthorne, TBA WXYZ. News: Disaster CKLW, Theater 7:15—WXYZ, McVane 7:30—WJR, The Chicagoans WwJ, Talent USA WXYZ, Winter's Classic CKLW,. Where in World 8:00—WJR. Broadway Beat WXYZ, Dancing Party Today arco: All WWJ, Marine Band CKLW, 20 Questions WXYZ, Airmen of Note WJBK, Bob Murphy CKLW, Your Boy Bud 2:30—WJR, H'wd. Stars 8:30—WJR, Gangbusters CKLW, Barn Dance WWJ, Listening Des. WJBK, Bob Murphy WXYZ, Martha L. Harp. CKLW,. Your Boy Bud 9:00—WJR, Gunsmoke WXYZ, News, Party 3:00—WJR, Summer WWJ, What's Score WXYZ, Music Box CKLW, News: City WCAR, News, Rhythm 3:15—CKLW, News WXYZ, Races 3:30—WWJ, Marine WXYZ, Pan American CKLW, Eddie Chase Www, M. Kottler 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds WWJ, Henry Caésidy CKLW, News 10:45—WJR, Fields Trio WWJ. Pro and Con CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary 11:06—WJR, News WWJ, News, Laura ww, 11:15—WW4J, Dance Party ll: WXYZ, Top of Town ° CKLW, Music 11:38—WJR, Midnight Music CKLW, News, Party WXYZ, Sat. Sendoff WJBK, News. McLeod WCAR, News, Temple 10:13—WXYZ, Talk 10: 20 WIR. Let's Pretend WXYZ, oe Patrol 10:45—CKLW, Here's Health tage News, To Be Announced Wxrz, Front & Center CKLW, News, Haymes WCAR, News, B Lee Taylor 5:00—WJR, Today's Shadel WXYZ, Navy Hour WJBK, News WCAR, News 4:06—WJR, USA Band 4:30—WJR, To Be Announced WWJ, All Star Parade 4:45—WJR, Quest Star WWJ. Youth in Business CKLW, Christophers CKLW, Barn Dance 9:30—WJR, Jamboree WWJ, Grand Opry WXYZ, News, Party CKLW, Lombardo 10:00—WJR, Sat. Nite WWJ, Music Cavaicade WXYZ, News, Top of Town CKLW, Wayne s 10:15—-WXYZ, Top Town 10:30—WJR, To Be Announced WWJ, Pee Wee King CKLW, Dusty Lane 10:45—WJR, Town & Country CKLW, L. Green Notes 11:00—WJR, News Ww, News WXYZ, News CKLW, News WJBK, News, Gentile 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds ww, Harsch WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW, Israel Vistas 11:30—WJR, Orchestra WWJ, Dance Party CKLW, Phil With Music Cruise Hall Topie Coast Radio Station |Underwater Accused of ‘Pirating SAN FRANCISCO ™ — San Francisco radio station KYA has been accused of “pirating’’ broad- casts of Chicago Cubs’ baseball games at Wrigley field for re-crea- tion for KYA listeners. TV Uncovers Perch Habits ABOARD THE U. S. NAVAL LAUNCH IMPULSE ON LAKE | MENDOTA, Wis., —It looked for awhile as though the first Ameri- can test of a unique Canadian un- derwater television system would be a complete flop—with nary a fish on the It even looked for a time as remarking of Lake Mendota’s waters — and sity of Wisconsin expert on fish, remained relatively calm as perch after perch paraded into view. » * s “I wasn't worried a bit all 11 Full Contests. to Be Televised Portions of 8 Others Slated During 12-Week Saturday Series DETROIT—General Motors has announced the full schedule of col- lege football games to be tele- vised on its TV Game of the Week series over the nationwide NBC television network this fall. The schedule, arranged in co- operation with the National Col- legiate Athletic Association (NCA- A), includes 11 complete games and parts of eight others to be telecast over a 12-week period starting Sept. 19 with the Nebras- ka- Oregon intersectional game. The games will be televised over all 81 NBS stations around the nation and GM officials an- nounced that they are prepared to sponsor one-station telecasts of important sell-out games as they come up during the season. Such telecasts would be in ad- dition to the full natiowide schedule. On two Saturdays, Oct. 24 and Nov. 7, the TV Game of the Week will be a panoramic telecast in which portions of four games be- ing played in different parts of the country will be seen over the 81 station NBC network. The Game of the Week series also includes a Thanksgiving Day telecast of the Utah-Brigham Young game to be played at Salt Lake City. The NCAA divides the country into eight regions and has required that the TV Game of the Week series include at least one game from each of the eight regions. sented more than once in the 12 week network series. In the panoramic telecasts, each of the four games will be covered in its entirety by on- the-spot TV cameramen and a central control NBC operator will switch the nationwide telecast from game to game as the after- noon progresses. No particular portion of any game is definitely scheduled to be televised. The game-to-game switches will be determined to a large extent by game action, time outs, and quarter and halftime in- termission periods. Since the four games will be played in different parts of the nation, they will start p.m. (EST) to 3 p.m. (EST) on both Saturdays. The Oct. 24 panoramic telecast will include the Princeton-Cornell, Arkansas-Mississippi, Ilinois-Syra- cuse, and Iowa-Indiana games. On Nov. 7, the nationwide TV audience will see portions of the Florida- Carolina, Northwestern-Wisconsin, games. . The following ts a complete schedule of the televised games: Sept. 19—Nebraska vs Ore- gon at Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 26—Dartmouth vs Holy ' Cross at Lynn, Mass. October 3—California vs Ohio State at Berkeley, Calif. Oct. 10—Texas vs Oklahoma at Dallas. Oct. 17—Alabama vs_ Ten- nessee at Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 24—(panoramic) Prince- ton vs Cornell at Princeton, N. J. Arkansas vs Mississippi at Memphis, Tenn., [Illinois vs Syracuse at Champaign, II., Iowa vs Indiana at Iowa City. Oct. 31—Minnesota vs Pitts- burgh at Minneapolis. Nov. 7—(panoramic) Florida vs Georgia at Jacksonville, South Carolina vs North Car- olina at Columbia, S. C., North- western vs Wisconsin at Evan- ston, Ill., Kansas vs Kansas State at Lawrence, Kans. Nov. 14—Michigan State vs Michigan at East Lansing. Nov. 21—University of South- ern California vs University of California in Los Angeles at Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 28—Army vs Navy at Philadelphia. Dec. 5—Notre Dame vs South- ern Methodist University at South Bend, Ind. Napoleon was elected emperor of France by popular vote in 1804, a being 3,572,329 against WANT A GOOD USED WASHER? Low Prices—Famous Makes ! ad | Aes 51 W. Huron Street TV REPAIRS Work Guaranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State St. FE 4-2525 _ + a No college football team is repre- | » for a feast, if someone will supply jaud, of Limoges, France, shows grew on his grandfather's farm. NOW TO GET THE CORNED BEEF—There's enough cabbage here the corned beef. Jean Pierre Gou- the four-foot-wide vegetable which U-M Ex-Professor Dies ANN ARBOR ® — Ermine C. Case, a University of Michigan professor emeritus who died in Valparaiso, Ind. on Monday, will be buried at Lawrence, Kan. Prof. Case, who retired in 1941 after 34 years at Michigan, died of multiple thrombosis at the home of a son, Theodore. _| ting ruling. Kills Mother, Gets Her Cash Court Rules Insurance to Go to Son Because of Insanity Decision DETROIT ® — A man who strangled his mother three years ago is going to collect $6,000 from her estate, unless a higher court upsets U.S. District Judge Thomas P. Thornton in his précedent-set- Willis Ward, assistant district | attorney, argued that under all precedent of common law a man could not legally profit from his own crime. But Judge D. Ed- munds’ attorney argued Edmunds was insane when he throttled his | mother, was therefore unaccount- able for the crime. Judge Thornton ordered the government to pay Edmunds, who now lives in Jackson, $6,000. It represents the balance due the mother under the $10,000 GI insurance policy of another son, Robert, killed in World War II. Edmunds confessed strangling his mother, Mrs. Minerva Ed- munds, on Oct. 24, 1950, in their Detroit home when she refused to make good worthless checks written by him. A recorder’s court sanity com- mission ruled he was insane, 8) paranoid schizophrenic, and rec-; ommended his confinement to a} state mental hospital. He went to the Ionia Hospital for the criminal insane. Twenty- seven months later he was pro- nounced cured and returned to Detroit for trial on first degree murder charges. Psychiatrists testified at his trial that Edmunds had been in- sane two years before his mother’s death and was insane when he strangled her. They also insisted he had been cured, ene testifying that his mother’s death had removed a “mental block” of hatred. A jury acquitted Edmunds last Aug. 20, holding him innocent by reason of insanity. Then he sued to get his mother’s estate and to force the Veterans | Administration to turn over to him the $6,000 remaining of his brother’s insurance. Presidents Are Elected at Grand Rapids Meet GRAND RAPIDS — Francis Van Dusen of Detroit was elected president of the Michigan chapter of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers and Roger Hub- bard of Detroit was named presi- dent of the Michigan chapter of the Society of Industrial Realtors here last night. The Industrial Farm Brokers As- sociation chose G.~ L. Weber of Flint as president. The groups held their meetings in“conjunction with the convention of the Michigan Real Estate Association. — STALL SHOWERS Complete with faucets and cur $60.56 . « terrific vale: $34.45. Lavateries complete wit! faucets, $14.95; tellets, cles: coupled, $56.50 value . . . $22.90. —_— are slightly factery mar- "MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT Orchard Lake Ave. Georgia, South Carolina-North|& and Kansas-Kansas State Football | at different times, ranging from 2 ey : On A New Carpet for Your Home! A Beautiful All Wool Textured Floral In Grey — Green or Beige $ Regularly Priced at $10.95 90 SQ. YD. Venetian Blinds 59 Cove Base 74s Reg. $1.05 Length $1 88 SHADES | Regular $2.19 Up to Ww beg 39" 'Y Choice of 12 Colors Regular $1.25 Sq. Yd. 40 oz. WAFFLE WEAVE PADDING — on Sale with Carpet 4 at 79c SQ. YD. o AVERAGE INSTALLATION % 41 Yard EAA [ee ene on . I. SATURDAY “3 ; SUNDAY You Save Not Include risa $100.86 ’ : conco '| VINYL || Linoleum Plastic ‘Inlaid | |i 3| WALL TILE Tile ST Linoleum | 44e=" |) 15«* || 10°* cn || S]S25em |B Save 10c Sq. Ft. Regularly 17c ea. Save 5c each Y 4 Flexalum Rubber WINDOW P lastic BROA : LOOM | $595 se ve | Choice of 18 Colors eae See the Complete Line of Kelvinator Appliances and Kitchen Cabinets SPENCER'S APPLIANCE & FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Mon.—Tues.—Wed. 9-6 Plenty of Parking Thurs.—Fri—Sat. 9-9 FE 4-9581 Sundays 10-2 (jfTWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Antrim Investigation ~ Continued by State BELLAIRE, Mich. (UP) — As- sistant Attorney General Harry Jackson continued an investigation today into the affairs ef Antrim County Probate Court and the county clerk’s office. The request for the probe was made by 300 citizens who peti- tioned the attorney general’s office for the investigation of the office of Probate Judge William Sever- ance and County Clerk Larry Isa. man. . Jackson conferred with Antrim Prosecutor Harry Cook Thursday and with C. D. Gibbard, one of the leaders who obtained the signa- tures asking the investigation. Jackson said he would continue discussions today and report his findings to Attorney General Frank Millard. Roman soldiers carried with Korean Delegation Greeted by Pravda LONDON ® — The Communist party newspaper Pravda today greeted the arrival of a North Ko- rean delegation to Moscow with praise for the satellite leaders as heroic victors over ‘‘American imperialism.”’ North Korean Communist Chief ' cluding Foreign Minister Gen Namol. Western observers have specu- lated that the North Korean dele- gation was going to Moscow to get the Kremlin’s instructions for the projected Korean political conference. Dies After 2-Car Crash DETROIT (UP) — Mrs. Agnes Lazarou, 53, Windsor, Ont., died in Receiving hospital today of injuries Midland Man Faces Car Death Charge MIDLAND (UP) — William Harless, 36, Midland, awaited ac- tion on a manslaughter charge today in the traffic death of Mrs. Alfred P. Johnson, a Midland County housewife. Charges were filed against Har- less in municipal court by Prose- received last Friday. j Sheriff Ira M. Smith said Har- less’ car was involved in another wreck before crashing into the Johnson car near here and set- ting it on fire. Two other persons were burned severely. Jackson Man Is Buried JACKSON — Funeral services were held here yesterday for Win- throp H. Whitting, 77, a Jackson industrialist who died a week ago ee ES— $e ee ee ee eee; them a moistened piece of sponge to be used instead of a drinking vessel. Kim Il Sung arrived in the Soviet capital by train yesterday. With ‘him was a five-man delegation in- received Thursday when her hus- band’s car collided with another automobile at an intersection here. cutor James R. Hood. Mrs. John- son, the mother of seven children, died Wednesday _night of injuries | vacationing. in Harwich, Mass., where he was BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS G:W ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 WK Phone FEderal 37114 3-7114 | FEderal 20% to 40% off! S ALF 20% to 40% off! ¢ NEW REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, | TELEVISION, RANGES, DRYERS, _ FURNITURE, SMALL APPLIANCES WKC MUST SACRIFICE PRICES, SO THERE’LL BE ROOM TO EXPAND THE ENTIRE STORE—AND MAKE IT INTO PONTIAC’S MOST MODERN APPLIANCE, FURNITURE, TV: AND JEWELRY STORE. SHOP EARLY—EVERYTHING GOES FOR 20% to 40% OFF! MAYTAG WASHERS NOW Model Wer N2L $129.95 $9995 ' NOW Model Wer iL $15295 911995 Demonstrator 2A N N N N Quae- 1 1 Maytag Gas Range 1 Maytag Gas Range 2 Anchor Apt. Size 1 Autocrat Gas 30-in. 1‘ Autocrat Gas 30-in. HOOVER WASHER | Wes $11985 Now $9995 Reg. Price Sale Price $269.95 $179.95 $249.95 $174.95 $154.95 $119.95 $159.95 $109.95 $119.95 $89.95 $99.95 $79.95 $249.95 $189.95 $209.95 $179.95 $189.95 $159.95 $204.95 $169.95 Description utocrat Apt. Size orge Gas Range orge Gas Ranges orge Gas Range orge Gas Range Hotpoint Elec. Range $189.95 $179.95 Hotpoint Elec. Range $299.95 $289.95 New Merchandise, Demonstrators, Floor Models, AUTOMATIC WASHERS 2 Hotpoint Automatic Washers 5253's; | Hotpoint Automatic Now $19995 Pre-Owned! ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS WASHERS Quan- tity Description 1 Norge Refrigerator 1 Coolerator Refrig. 1 Hotpoint Refrig. 1 Hotpoint Refrig. Price Sale Price Reg. $329.95 $249.95 $279.95 $229.95 $529.95 $379.95 $399.95 $299.95 Washer 5253'.5 Now $20995 83 Hotpoint Refrig. $199.95 $179.95 2 Hotpoint Refrig. $349.95 $289.95 AUTOMATIC DRYERS §) 1 Hotpoint Refrig. © $279.95 $229.95 + gg Description Reg. Price 1 Simplex Dryer 2 Hotpoint Dryers TELEVISION Teletone 20” Sale Price 3 3 Hamilton "Dryers $279.50 $219.95 $279.95 $214.95 1 Hotpoint Dryer $299.95 $249.95 $279.95 $209.95 1 Hotpoint Refrig. $299.95 $239.95 1 Hotpoint Refrig. $319.95 $279.95 2 Admiral Refrigerator $529.95 $399.95 2 Admiral Refrigerator $269.95 $199.95 2 Admiral Refrigerator $299.95 $249.95 2 Admiral Refrigerator $339.95 $289.95 5 Crosley Refrigerator $289.95 $229.95 3 Crosley Refrigerator $369.95 $299.95 1 Crosley Refrigerator $229.95 $199.95 NORGE SPACE HEATER Reg. $119.95 Sale Price... 1 3 1 1 1 Hotpoint Elec. Range $259.95 $199.95 1 1 || Console $259.95 $119.95 Zenith 14” Table Model $279.95 $79.95 > EVERVTH NGZ Bendix 12” Console TV $179. 2 $79.95 i : General Electric M 1) ST C 0) ” 16” Console $199. 95 $109.95 s Emerson 21” = Console TV $289.05 $99.95 Crosley 10” 95 — . R i Description Reg. Price Sale Price Pk Mode} $129 $59.95 2 cinerea 311330 0.8 cinerator . : Tne os cages fac ements 895 $498 and. . Incin. . — at $179.95 $89.95 Bs Drayton Pumps $59.75 $49.95 , & 1 Drayton Pump $59.95 $49.95 RECORD PLAYERS $1995 1 Water Softener $129.95 $99.95 Was $19.95...... NOW — 2 Mullen’der Disposals $89.95 $65.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9! FREE PARKING LA 108 NORTH SAGINAW LOWER FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. GLIDEE (one only) Innerspring one piece Rest +29" gular $54.95. ......%..,> NOW LANE CEDAR CHEST, Cordovan AT REAR Mahogany $69" OF STORE Regular $79.95 ........... NOW OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $] 9* Regular $39.95 ............ NOW SOFA BEDS - Choice of colors = $59 Regular 870.95 \....cccoss: Ph — . LAMPS Regular Sol $7™ i) n 4 Betis acca Ts = ar TO oeee Pee O ECE SPEC eee ee) Regular tna ee ee ee ee eo ‘Regular $10.95 TELEPHONE BENCHES. Plastic Covered Regular $29.95 .. BOARDS. Values to —_na MAHOGANY 4-POSTER WATERFALL BEDROOM ee atic $1.0" SIRRE ce now *59” MODERN TRIPLE DRESSER Bedroom CLEANE $ SUITE. Choice of Vanity or Dresser and aemeert now 169” 2 Hotpoint Disposalls $139.98 $109.95 FREEZERS tity Description Sale Price 1 Hotpoint Freezer $479.95 $399.95 { Hotpoint Freezer $659.95 $550.00 1 Admiral Freezer $429.95 $340.95 1 Hotpoint Freezer $429.95 $300.95 Reg. Price 6 ADMIRAL RADIO- PHONOGRAPH r 95 Wor. ee, a 7 NOW $6925 | 4 SIMPLEX IRONERS $7935 Were $119.95....NOW 1 HOTPOINT IRONER Was $214.95 ..NOW 313925 APPLIANCES $625 $595 Famous Steam Iron Speed King Iron Reg. $14.95—-NOW...... Infra-Red Rotisserie Broiler Reg. $29.95—NOW...... Automatic Percolator Reg. $27.95—NOW...... Manning-Bowman Weffle ‘Iron Reg. $27.95—-NOW......: oeeeee eee eee eee $1735] | NO MONEY =I mirigy ASK ABOUT OUR EASY Cuarteiien is aceon Crain m3 "i Regular $37.95 ........... Now ODD NITE TABLES Blonde, Mgh. & EVANS OIL HEATER $008 ee ceneeeees now *19* Always $ 9 ODD NITE TABLES, Values $Q% $129.95 79 5 HEM. isvseveveredners 9 NOW ONLY HOOVER VACUUM OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 s122] $2995 NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! Ask About WKC’s Easy Bank-O-Meter Pay Plan! 53-Pc. China Dinnerwore Set, Always $24.95 NOW | Wm. Rogers 62-Pc. Silverware Set Reg. $49.50—NOW... THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Giant German Trade Union Is Threatene ‘ ‘ “> _— q BARBERSHOPPING — Opera comedian Danny Kayc star Ezio Pinza plays harp while left, and U. N. Secretary-General Dag: Ham- marskjold harmonize at U. N. Staff Day party in New York. of boy named Tommy. The town hopes mass gamma globulin inocula- tions will help cur» polio rate. Pe . DINING OUT—Bon! Buehler, 23, of Los Angeles, pretty airline host- _ess who lost an arm and leg in a motorboat accident, attends backyard: dinner with mother and friend. ra TENNIS STAR—Maureen “Mo” Connolly (right) is greeted by moth- er, Jassamine, after her return to San Diego from National Amateur Tennis Tourney. German Red Official Accused by Soviets BERLIN W — The West Berlin newspaper Nacht Depesche said today the secretary of East Ger- many’s Communist Central Com- mittee,Fred Oecelsner, has _ been jailed on charges of collaborating’ with ousted Intertor Minister Wil- helm Zaisser. The paper did not reveal the source of its report. It said Oelsner Red Politburo member who was-in charge of mass _ in- doctrination programs in East Germany, was arrested Wednes- day and questioned 14 hours by' party boss Walter Ulbricht. and Zaisser’s successor, Ernst Woll- weber. may be used to render the food supply of whole nations useless. er 2% years of secret research here. Dr. Wallace H. Fuller, working on special assignment for the Atomic Enetgy Commission, said the fantastically powerful new dioactive strontium. * * * “It could cripple the food supply of large areas of land,’”’ Fuller said. “Conceivably, it might rival even the deadly cobalt bomb as a weapon of war.”’ * * * The Arizona professor said radio- active strontium could cause sick- ness or death if built up in suffi- cient amount. ‘Potentially it is the 7 ‘| most biologically hazardous of the fission products,”’ he explained, Planes, he said, could drop it in the form of dust and it would }} contaminate crops, lands and wa- ter supplies, , . Continued Dr, Fuller: “Radioactive strontium could be |] introduced into the human or ani- _| mal body by many means, by con- taminated water, directly contam- OUCH!—St. Cloud, Minn., doctor does some needlework on backside inated food crops or by food crops grown in contaminated soil. * * * “If animals should eat forage, such as grasses or alfalfa, that contain radio-strontium, the’ io- activity would concentrate in their bones. “Tf large enough concentrations were available, blood-forming cells would be eliminated or injured. Radiation sickness or death would result. * * * “In cows or goats, the radio- strontium would concentrate in the milk that is used for human con- House-to-House |Canvass Halted |by Tax Bureau WASHINGTON (p— A halt has been called by Revenue Commis- sioner T. Coleman Andrews to any new house-to-house canvasses in search of tax dodgers. New ‘Atomic Dust Bomb Would Ruin Food Supplies TUCSON, Ariz. (—A terrible,: sumption. In this way the lethal but still undeveloped new atomic radiation might be transferred to weapon—a ‘‘dust bomb’’—someday | man This is the disclosure of a Uni-!as Other edible parts of versity of Arizona biochemist aft-| plants...” force could be produced from ra- | “Man also could get it by con- suming leafy vegetables as well Crown Prince Hosts Officials Washingtonians Try Japanese Dishes, Find Them to Liking WASHINGTON @® — Crown Prince Akihito of Japan turned host to top Washington officials last night—and as a result more of them know the delights of Japa- nese cooking. The youthful heir entertained about 30 high ranking guests at a stag dinner at the Sheraton-Carl- ton Hotel. Afterwards most of them adjourned to a reception at the Japanese Embassy given by Ambassador Ejikichi Araki. There was some American food at the embassy, but most of the estimated 450-500 guests passed it over in favor of such items as: Yakitori—Chicken and green on- ions broiled over charcoal. Sukiyaki ~ Beef and vegetables cooked in soy sauce. wrapped in seaweed. * * ® The native dishes, which most Americans found a lot easier to eat than pronounce, were served ' up in the embassy garden by a’ Japanese chef. The garden was decorated with lanterns sent from Japan especially for the occasion. | Guest of honor was Secretary ot _ State Dulles, who had been host the night before to the young! prince at a similar affair. As they did Wednesday night, Dulles and the prince exchanged toasts to President Eisenhower and the Japanese Emperor and voiced expressions of good will between their two countries. Dulles was accompanied last | night by such ranking American officials as Secretary of the Treas- ury Humphrey and Secretary of | the Interior McKay; Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint But in issuing this order yes- Chiefs of Staff; Gen. Matthew ready started. | said no taxpayer reluctant’ to talk i] would be harassed. terday, Andrews called for a full Ridgway, Army chief of staff; ||Teport from revenue agents on re-|Gen. Nathan Twining, Air Force | || Sults to date and public reaction chief of staff; and Gen. Lemuel | to door-knocking campaigns al- Shepherd, Marine mandant. The banquet turned into a stag affair when Secrétary of Health- Education-Welfare Oveta Hobby, the only woman member of the Eisenhower Cabinet, was unable to attend. Many of the banquet guests were joined by their wives when they proceeded to the recep: | tion which followed, Pushes Program of Better Driving Corps com- Such programs began in New England and Nebraska and spread with variations elsewhere. There has been some criticism that they amounted to ‘“snoop- ing’’ invasion of the people’s pri- vacy. » Andrews last month denied any such intention or effect. He said his men were told to be cour- teous, impartial and helpful. He ‘As to results, Andrews said 8,- /;000 New England taxpayers were ' so far indicate the campaigns questioned in two days and 1,150' LOS ANGELES (#—Most motor- were found to be delinquent. He ists don’t drive nearly as well as said the 258 agents worked at a they know how to. salary cost of $10,250 and collected | This view was: offered as the $242,000 in back taxes. basic cause of traffic accidents yesterday by Col. Franklin M. Revenue officials said reports Kreml, director of the Northwest- ern University Traffic Institute. | He participated in a panel discus- sion on ‘‘The Driver’’ at the Amer- ican Automobile Association's 51st | annual meeting. have been well received gener- ally, although there have been a few complaints. They said field reports will be weighed to determine whéther the personal canvass is paying off in He advotated a comprehensive Pe URGE SCHOOL SAFETY—The urging motorists to drive cautiously are back in session is being. put | Haskill (left) chairman of the Pontiac Chamber of Sushi — Japanese rice balls Commerce Safety Committee, and James Sarley, 73 last of 40 posters | now that schools up by Clyde R. C. of C., Pontiac | E. Chicago Ave., at W. Huron St. and Telegraph Rd. The continuing campaign is being conducted by the , gan Safety Council. As + cae | een e Pontiac Press Phote Police Department and the Michi- Believe it or not, a check of Pontiac recruiting stations shows that the armed services are more anxious to sign up females than males—at the present time, any- way. | One recruiting officer explained | the situation by pointing out the sharp increase in male volunteers Its Gals Not Guys That Recruiters Are Seeking Pontiac’s Army and Air Force recruiting station, cited this | week's figures as an example. Twenty men are scheduled to leave for Army duty, as com- pared with an average figure of 11. The Air Force has been so flooded with enlistments that ranks Cigarettes Get State Checkup Short - Count Packages “Seized in Coldwater, Cause Probe LANSING (#—State Agriculture since the end of Korean hostilities. | have been temporarily closed ‘to Department investigators today Sgt. P. R. Moore, in charge of Blood Supplies Running Short Area Residents Urged to Visit Mobile Monday at K. of C. Hall With American Red Cross blood male volunteers. So, as far as Sgt. Moore and his staff are concerned, the premium is now on military-minded women. listee, added. Several blocks away, in the Post Office building, Navy re- cruiters are dividing their cam- paign efforts between both sexes. There is a waiting list in some categories, according to Chief! George F. Bellair, ‘‘although there's plenty of room for more enlistees in other classifications, especially women for service in of course,’’ banks in Detroit area running dry, local Red Cross officials today ap- pealcd to Pontiac area residents to give blood Monday. ' Knights of Columbus will spon- sor a Red Cross bloodmobile visit at K. of C, Hall, 295 S. Saginaw St., Monday from 2 until 8 p.m. Earl Smith, FEderal 5-0738, is chairman. Blood supplies are so short that the Detroit Regional Center isn’t releasing blood except for emergency use,” Dr. Ernest Bauer of Hazel Park, blood chairman for Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross, said today. | the WAVES.” The Marines are the only ones still as highly interested in males as well as females. The Pontiac station has been among the top three Michigan stations in number of recruits during the past year and obviously wants to keep its high rank. } “We're making a strong call for volunteers,’’ said Sgt. Howard E. Logan. He explained that the Marine Corps fills its ranks sole- ly through volunteer enlistments. Navy recruiter Bellair seemed to | have the least number of worries, though. ‘‘The romance of travel ‘All the county hospitals are clamoring for blood, They’ve been receiving.less than they order for about two weeks.”’ Dr. Bauer reminded all pos- program of education, engineering, | sible doners that they will still enforcement and driver licensing receive credit for every pint of , tax collections and whether public reaction is so unfavorable it should be discontinued. coordinated among government. agencies. blood donated in a Red Cross | bloodmobile visit, oe ~- TAKE A CHANCE — This is an air view of another Oakland County lake suggestive until just a few years ago. Named after an animal rare in Michigan, the lake is} trade. The surrounding area is poted for its many lakes. Give up? Turn to page 31. didn’t | easily accessible over good roads and is located in a-township of business and and that little white hat really brings them in,” he said. | 'City Library Adds 15 Books for Adults Fifteen new books were recently added to Pontiac City Library shelves, according to librarian Adah Shelly. The works included both fiction and non-fiction writing. They are: Adult Fiction Pather, Dear Father, Ludwig Bemel- mans Hornblower and the Atropos, c., 8. Forester. The Lie, Peggy Goodin The Sands of Karakorum, J. R. Ull- man Stand up and Die, F. L. (D) Lock- e Too Late the Phalarope, Alan Paton The Train in the Meadow, Robert Nathan Wiliderness Passage, Forrester Blake Adult Nen-Fiction Amtaimets Bchool Candy Book, Antoinette Pope Bonsai, Miniature Potted Trees, Nario Kobayashi The Cokesbury Game Book, A. M. Tartan, M. J. Dorcy, Standard Catalogue of U.S. Coins and Ouray. 1963, ayte Raymond Telling Trees, Julius is Tool kr, B. J. ruen Engineers’ Data French Request Grant for Fight Against Reds PARIS ™ — U. S. Ambassador Douglas Dillion called on Premier Joseph Laniel today for what Dil- lon said was a discussion of means of applying supplementary finan- cial aid to France in Indochina. The ambassador referred to the tion of the National ty Council to President Eisenhower that France be grant- Sa ae sso ogi lars to its Vietminh. | communist-led started a statewide hunt for short | count packages of cigarettes. | Miles A. Nelson, director of the | We're still glad to see a male en- department's Bureau of Enforce-' federation that it will refrain from he “ ment, announced an inspector had partisan politics. seized a carton of cigarettes in Coldwater which contained four packages which were short four cigarettes each. The standard package of ciga- rettes contains 20 and is so marked, Nelson said. “If there are any fewer than 20 , leaders. cigarettes in a standard package,”’ Nelson said, ‘‘the state weights and measures law is violated." He said he had launched a state- | wide investigation to how wide-' spread and how extensive the short | measure might be. | “If this is an isolated case which may have resulted from a mech- | anical defect at the factory, that’s one thing,’’ Nelson said. “‘If some- one is trying to get away with something on a fairly large scale, ' that is something else again.”’ Nelson said inspectors would check all brands of cigarettes | throughout the state. The carton under seizure was discovered when a_ consumer! bought one of the short count packages. He complained to the state inspector, who went imme- diately to the store and picked up the rest of the carton, Nelson re- ported. d With Split Adenauer Win _ Causes Dispute Thousands of Workers Ignore Federation, Help Elect Chancellor BONN, Germany (®—West Ger- many’s six million-member Trade Union Federation is threatened with a split as a result of its election fight against Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. The Christian wing plans to bolt and set up a rival organization un- less the federation’s leaders agree to keep out of politics. In the national election cam- paign, the federation abandoned its traditional political neutrality and supported Adenauer’s bitter political enemies, the Socialists. Adenauer fought back with the claim that ‘politics is for politi- cal parties and labor matters for unions.’” He charged that members of the Socialist oppo- sition party hold all the key posts in the federation. Adenauer won a sweeping elec tion victory. Thousands of workers ignored the Trade Union Federa- tions’s stand and voted for the chancellor. Now leaders of the federation’s Christian wing are saying “The federation tried to influ- ence the elections for the Social- ists and failed. The. federation must respect the election results and adopt a neutral political course for the future—of else we'll leave.” They want political neutrality spelled out in the federations’s constitution and a bigger voice for non-Socialists in determining the federation’s policy. With tension mounting in the powerful federation, Adenauer's Christian Democratic Party plans to step in with a program to heal the breach and keep the labor movement intact. The party’s social’ committee draw up this program. Despite their overwhelming election victory, Christian Demo- cratic leaders said they have no intention of serving an ultima- tam on the federation. The chan- cellor will not continue his feud with the federations’s Socialist leaders, they add. Instead the party 1s expected to propose: ; 1. A form declaration by the | 2. An enlargement of the fed- eration’s executive committee to give the Christian wing more au- thority. Socialists still would -dom- inate this committee. 3. The Congress of Trade Unions, which meets every other year, should determine the fed- eration’s policy rather than its McBain Boy, 12, Dies as Tractor Overturns CADILLAC (UP) Twelve- year-old Joe G@rnast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gernast of Mc- Bain, was killed late Thursday when a tractor on which he was riding overturned on the family farm near McBain. His brother, John, 13, driver of the tractor, was seriously injured. Another boy, Roger Beerems, 14, of Marion, escaped injury when he jumped clear as the vehicle went out of control. State Hotel Men Meet Today in Muskegon MUSKEGON (UP) — The Mich- igan Hotel Association opened its 35th annual convention here Thursday. About 150 hotel men were here for the sessions. A trip to Milwau- kee aboard the Milwaukee Clipper was on today’s program. Home Psychiatry? IV Trying to Help Mental Patients Via Weekly Show By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON—The District of Columbia Public Health Depart- ment is‘ about to attempt some- thing new: It’s going to try to help people with emotional and mental problems by means of a weekly television show. For 13 weeks a Sunday night skit will deal with such problems as. 1. Juvenile delinquents, des- cribed as ‘‘angry boys,’’ who show | - how they feel in their vandalism and shoplifting. 2. The honeymoon is over, and financial problems bob up. 3. The straw boss who is meek | around his superiors or his wife but likes to lord it over his sub- ordinates. 4. The person who is overweight due to emotional upsets. 5. The boy who runs away from home because he feels he is un- wanted, they have been repeated elsewhere, and Dr. Daniel L. Seckinger, pub- lic health director, said already other cities have become interest- ‘ed in the experiment here on mental health even though the first program won't be presented until Sept. 27. Dr. Leopold Wexberg, mental health director for the district, said this is the theory behind the programs: If ordinary scenes from real “life are presented on the shows, more people will become aware of the problems—and the need for solving them. For it’s the psychiatrists’ con- tention that the accumulation of unsolved problems can eventually lead to disaster. Seeing the pro- blems presented, and possible solu- tions, may help people with similar troubles, Dr. Wexberg believes, or at least convince them they should get competent professional advice. “More than one half of all hos- pital beds,’’ he said, “are taken up by those who are mentally Anything that might cut down that trend, he figures, is worth trying.— \ -—_- _ TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Hopes to Rekindle Flame After Absence of 5 Years By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I've liked Mark since kindergarten and I'm now a senior. Five years ago we moved away and I haven't seen him since. But I hope to soon be- cause we're going back to visit our old home town, and we'll be staying just a block away from where .he lives! ‘‘I suppose I could make up an excuse to walk up to his house, but I don’t have enough _ nerve. Can you help me out with a sug- gestion?’’ MEL’O for washing china and glassware mode by mokers of SANI-FLUSH -WALDRON HOTEL oe Coffee Shop , Fall Schedule of Business Lunches, Conference Rooms now being regis- tered. 36 E. Pike St TOILET BOWL GERMS are Invisible! Sani-Flush removes them quickly, thoroughly. Disinfects as well. Follow directions on the can. Wouldn’t it be funny if you did , meander up his way and he- didn’t recognize you after five years? Wouldn’t you feel pretty silly being the complete stranger who would have to introduce herself? The smoothest way to fix things up, in my estimation, would be to have your hostess call him on the phone. She can do your ‘“‘speaking up” for you. She can remind him that you went to school with him, moved away years ago, but are back for a short visit and you'd like to see him. Then she can suggest a conven-| | ient time when he might drop in. With her there to make the first | § part of your reunion easy and com- | : fortable, you'll be off to a good start. From then on it will require no nerve at all to have a friendly visit. ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I would like your advice on getting acquainted with a boy I like very much. He lives two blocks from my house and goes by here twice a day. But he doesn’t even look my way; he just looks straight ahead and keeps going!” Obviously, the first step is to make him look up. Wait behind the door until he’s almost in front of your house then burst out with your arms bulging with mazagines. From the top of the steps let out a loud and despairing ‘‘eek’’ and accidentally on purpose let the magazines slither all over the place. The untidy mess will attract his attention, and if he’s any kind of gentleman he'll gallop to the rescue. That will give you a chance to say “hello” and ‘‘thank you’’ and anything else that pops into your head. A more orthodox introduction might be performed by someone who does know him, right on your doorstep when he’s passing by. “It seems a shame that two such nice people who live so near each other shouldn't be acquaint- ed.’”’ That would do it. And you could carry on from there. If you speak to someone who’s with him, he’ll notice you. If your dog ‘‘speaks’”’ to him, he'll notice you. If somebody you're with speaks to‘him, he’ll notice you. If you get up your courage when you’re all alone and say ‘‘Hi,” he’s Peony to look you in the eye. It, costs nothing at all, after all, to be friendly. / | Lake Titicaca, Bolivia, is highest navigable | world. the water in the To Spotlight Swedish — Meatballs Mrs. Harold Person Plans Special Dish for Smorgasbord BY JANET ODELL (Pontiae Press Food Editor) When a local Masonic organiza- tion gives its annual smorgasbord this coming Sunday, one of the main dishes will be prepared by a Swedish woman, Mrs. Harold Per- son. Mrs. Person is making the balls Sma Kottbullar or Swedish Meat- School days bring thoughts of new books and class- room paraphernalia. appropriate compact. Start your school season with an This 3-inch: square is called “Collegiate” and is covered with genuine alligator and bordered with gold metal color rope. Makes a perfect school. companion. Slash in Fashion Subsidies May Trim French Budget PARIS (UP) — The money-short French government wondered to- day about continuing subsidies for the fashion industry which uses more workers to produce one dress than the auto industry does to make one Car. Since the government is seeking to trim its swollen budget, the financial experts are asking for the right to cut out several million dollars in subsidies, One of the places where these hard-headed experts think a cut can be made is in the most pampered industry in the world— the fashion houses of Paris which establish styles of ‘‘haute cou- ture.” . To the man in the treasury, the problem is statistically simple. There are 5,000 persons employed in the ateliers and salons of Dior, Fath, Balenciaga and the 57 other houses which set the trends. About 7,800 toil for the huge-~Simca Auto Company. The 60 fashion houses produce only 20,000 dresses a year, whereas Simca’s assembly lines roll out 70,000 cars annually. In addition to this apparent in- efficiency, the government official finds it most galling that French taxpayers cough up 50 dollars worth of francs in subsidies for each of the 5,000 different dress models ‘‘created”’ yearly. And, de- spite this fat cushion, only five of the houses legitimately can claim a profit at the end of the year. Therefore, thé budget-cutters have proposed to lop off the gov- ernment subsidies to the fashion houses—or at least, reduce them. But this apparently simple male logic has reckoned without female vanity and the highly-vocal influ- ence of the fashion leaders. The government now closes its eyes, turns its back and hides its Membership in the woman’s association of her church and in the Areme Order of the Eastern Star are Mrs. Person’s outside interests. Right now she is rejoicing over the birth of a new grandchild, SWEDISH MEATBALLS By Mrs. Harold Person ®, pound beef, ground % pound pork, ground 1-3 cup bread crumbs lcup water and cream 1 tablespoon onion, finely chopped 1 tablespoon butter 1% teaspoons salt Y_ teaspoon pepper rf % teaspoon sugar 1 egg Saute onions {tn butter until golden brown. Soak crumbs in water and cream, then add beef, pork, onion and seasonings. Mix thoroughly. Shape into small balls one inch in diameter. Fry in butter until evenly brown, shaking pan continuously to make balls round. Paint Radiators Now Paint radiators in summer. As a preliminary, remove loose rust and old paint with a wire brush. Follow by washing the radiator with soapsuds. Dry thoroughly before painting. head in the sand when the time comes for most salon owners to pay their taxes and contribute to the social security fund. Otherwise, the number of competitors would be trimmed by a lot more than cook up more over LISTEN LADIES! Must Ask Neighbors to Big Party ‘Should Be Invited Although the Hosts Don’t Like Them By EMILY POST “We are finding the following situation distressing,’’ a reader says. ‘‘As a friendly gesture, we called on some new neighbors. They returned our call. Since that time they have invited a few of us who called on them over for There are probably a hundred innocent ways a guy can get a hair on his coat—so why will a gal always suspect the worst? (Besides, she wasn’t a blonde—she was a redhead!) Washing Machine Work, Time Saver With so many things costing more money than ever before, a good practical way to save is to make things you have to buy last longer, serve you better. With a good household washer clothes last longer. You get along with fewer articles. You save money on laun- dering costs. The money saved by making things last longer, by not having to own so many, will go far toward buying an automatic tumbler dryer and a household ironer, After you have all thre of these helpful house- hold appliances, the savings will keep on week after week, giving you extra money for many little things you always have wanted. Don’t Twist Nylons When washing the new crepe- finish nylons, don’t twist or wring them, but squeeze gently in luke- warm suds and let dry in air. Dior cuts off this year’s skirts. The high fashion people have gone even further this year. They induced the government to recog- nize their industry officially for the first time by having a stamp issued publicizing their work. Use Burton’s Lay-A-Way. $1 will reserve your selection. to match the collar many lush : in one of those lovely BOBBY BROOKS | It’s so wonderful for all us , the way BOBBIE BROOKS f much blouse value. Like this dream in SANFORIZED cotton co’ with a tucked detail . And so $3.99 colors. APPAREL 75 North Saginaw Street Re ee ae ee eee ka ce ie FOR WOMEN This chic blouse by BOBBIE BROO friend a blouse loving girl ever had! Here's one of their new beauties... in Sanforised cotton b: with flattering emphasis on the tuck $3.99 pockets. A rainbow of colors. Cotton with on funnel pockets. It’s by BROOKS. Sits BE OE SS MT in broadcloth. It's KS ... The best blouse tucked gee ERSIE: Sy SBLAGRERL ABE AIER” TARE on New Fabric By ELIZABETH HILLYER It’s no trick to track down the right thing for the room when fabric that looks well on furni- ture and at the windows is the same one. Fabrics that can be used both for slipcovers and draperies are on their way to the stores in great variety. They look equally hand- some used each way. Patterns are plotted so that the fabric when draped at the windows doesn’t lose its identity as so many designs do, but really matches the fabric flat as it is seen on furniture. Look for patterns like this to Mane My iV $5 a ee 2 detest a — —— hg. Matches Up Slipcovers and Draperies surer success. When one fabric isn’t enough for the room, look for one that is matched by a lighter weight curtain fabric. Sketched is one of the newest of tese, a smart little pattern of pea pods which adds variety by the way the colors are printed. The pods are white on colored backgrounds in the heavier slip- covers and drapery fabric, and they’re colored on a white back- ground for a casement cloth. The casement cloth is the kind that grows more and more pop- ular — it makes delightful little curtains which can’t be seen through but which filter through make room planning easier and a|light for the room. No Harmful Drugs or without harmful drugs, help you do just that. This plan ser eeeereeeerre ARE YOU 100 FAT? Reduce This Easy Way If you are too fat due to over-eating and want to take off pounds of excess weight laxatives, starvation Or exercise, our Dietary Reducing Plan will (1) to help appease your your appetite for rich, fat - producing provides important vitamins and help maintain your energy while GRACE-LINE TABLETS 125 tablets (2 weeks’ supply) 375 tablets (6 weeks’ supply) Pee ee eee P CeCe eee) pobekehekebekedelekedabeledbuleledeedeled-wheds Laxatives acts in two hunger, to $1.98 $5.29 eee mene eeen a 4554 _ sizes 10-18 ams Miracle of thrift—only one yard Ne 54inch fabric for short-sleeve blouse! Ditto for skirt! Marvel of value—you’ll wear and wear and love these versatile separates from ute until next spring! Make two versions of blous’e—short and long sleeves! Pattern 4554: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Blouse, skirt, each 1 yard 54-inch in given sizes. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete iljustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to.Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Coffee KOs Phones. LAWRENCE, Mass. (UP) — A pot of coffee put 1,200 telephones out of order. Somebody built a small fire to heat coffee under ‘he Haverhill Street bridge across the Spicket River — and melted ‘he insulation from a nearby telephone cable. cocktails. “We found we had little in com- mon with them and didn’t care to encourage further friendship. “We eurselves are now giving a large cocktail party and are having all of our friends and most of our neighbors. Can we ignore the new ones?”’ Answer: Not possibly without deeply offending them. If it were a very small party you could omit them, but .not at a large general party. Dear Mrs. Post: What can a woman do when a man propels her along the sidewalk by the elbow? I know she is supposed to take his arm when she needs any assist- ance, and I also believe that ideally he offers it to her. But what if he takes her by the elbow? Answer: About the only thing she can do is to pull her arm away and say frankly: “I'd rather take your arm!”’ Dear Mrs. Post: My sister and I have been living together ever since our parents died. I am five years older than my sister and unmarried. We have an older brother who is married and living out of town. My sister is going to be married soon and we are puzzled as to whose name should appear on the invitations—mine or my brother’s? Answer: In your case, your name would be the proper one rather than your brother's. Dear Mrs. Post: My son and I disagree on the good taste of the expression ‘OK.’ He thinks it is entirely acceptable; whereas I think it is slang and should be avoided. young boy but certainly should not be said by a lady or a gentleman. Dog Waits to Last Day CUTLER, Ill. (UP) — A fourth grade teacher, Mrs. Mayetta Schoppel, formed a ‘‘good deed” club among her pupils and it was decided to let the pupils’ dogs come to class. On the last day of school, one of the visiting canines bit Mrs. Schoppel in the leg. Where Good Friends Meet ‘ RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg. Lobby Dh lesle hentai NEW CLASSES Day, Half-Day; and Evening Higher Accounting Business Administra- tion Executive Secretarial Gregg Shorthand Stenograph Stenotype Speedwriting Typewriting Comptometer Calculator Free Lifetime Employment and Review Service. Positions Waiting THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE 7 West Lawrence St. Pontiac FE 2-3551 VETERAN APPROVED P'TTTITITi tt Lili ie DININ [ Sunday Dinner F eature FAMILY STYLE Chicken or Steak All you can eat and everything included Here Awaits a Pleasant Eating Experience for You CARIBOU-INN f TITTY abutts $2.95 | Portion $1.45 G ROOM in CLARKSTON + MICH. 4 Answer: It is all right for a.© THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 TWENTY-THREE Birmingham Village Players to Inaugurate Fall Season’ September 20 Tea at Community House Will Honor Membership By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—Mrs. Anthony members working with her on arr first event of the season, a tea att Daley has an able committee-of six angements for the Village Players’ he playhouse Sept. 20. Mrs. Daley is chairman of the membership committee and will co-operate with the social and house committees on the affair, which will honor members and prospective new members. a Assisting Mrs. Daley are Mrs. E. J. Porter, Mrs. John Kleene, Mrs. Berrien C. Parnie. Dr. John Hassberger and W. S. Suhner. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Hirsch (Winifred Roehm) of York, Pa., announce the birth of a daughter, Lucile. on Aug. 24. Mrs. Hirsch is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Har- Ketchum, Alec? Bethany Baptist ‘Women’s Group Has Guest Day Guest Day was observed when | members of the Women’s Society of Bethany Baptist Church met ~show at the Community House. | old R.:Roehm. ! ; Thursday at the church. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jamison Wil- Members and friends were en- liams returned Tuesday from , rolled as charter members of the Torch Lake where they spent a re : . Wath With Wi fidtier, Mra. retort Council of American Bap- Richard J. Williams, at her sum- | ‘st Women in a program present- mer home. ,;ed by Mrs, Aden Thornton. She Mr. and Mrs, Williams left this | was assisted by Mrs, Earl Eddy, rornine foo “\White Sulphur Mrs. Edith Green, Mrs. Forrest Springs. W. Va.,\to spend the Brown and Mrs. J. Noble Smith, weekend at the Greenbrier. | Mrs. Lillian Hilton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lyons: Martin Wolfe entertained with Jr. returned home this week from a visit to Rye Beach, N. Y. Today they are expecting Maj. | and Mrs. Tufton Beamish of Lon- don, England, as weekend guests. The society; voted to sponsor a Mr. and Mrs. Lyons have invited | unit of the Worldwide guild for a few close friends to meet their | the missionary education of girls. guests Saturday evening. Mrs, John Garrison, a guest, of- fered devotions based on the theme, ‘“‘A Sower Went Forth.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Liver- | Christian Fellowship at Bethany ance of Hawthorne road are in | Baptist Church during the coming Columbus, Ohio this weekend | Y€4r. for the marriage of their son, | Luncheon was served by Mrs. Bert, on Saturday to Mary Lou , Walter Willson and the Dorcas Corbet, daughter of Mr. and | Group. Plans were made for the Mrs. Lawrence P. Corbet of Columbus. The ceremony will take place in | St. Thomas the Apostle Church and | Fairway League the bridal attendants will be Mrs. | ‘ Elects Officers | to be held Oct. 30, James Long of Massillon, Ohio, and the prospective bride m's | brother, Howard H. Livefance. will be returning about Tuesday from Lt. Raymond's Army service | in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood B. Oatman of New York, who formerly lived | in Birmingham, sailed Wednes- day on the Ile de France for a month’s trip abroad. day at the Pontiac Country Club. treasurer. On the nominating committee were Mrs. Lee Lysinger and her as- sistants, Mrs. Oscar Lawson an Mrs. Charles T. VanDusen of | Mrs. Charles Barker. Beach Haven, N. J., has re- | The end of the active season turned home after a visit with | will be marked with a final award! of Melbourne, Fla., formerly of party and luncheon planned for | Pontiac, are in Pontiac to attend} | Sept. 24 at Twin Beach Country | the funeral of Mr. Lillycrop's Officers Elected her mother, Mrs. Frederick B. Erb. A sorority alumnae group that Club. t music and led group singing. | | Tms group will be a part of the! | annual Harvest Festival and dinner first fall meeting of the Piety! | Mrs. Glen Hickson was elécted| discussed and the new treasurer, . president of the Fairway Golf! Mrs. E. D. Boltz, will present the | Lt. and Mrs. David Raymond | League at a special meeting Thurs- | budeet, Mrs. John Heitsch is the new| hostess | vice president, Mrs. Keith Tarlton | meeting. Assisting her will be Mrs. | when ae group met at ine basics is secretary and Mrs. Ray Hoover, | W. R. Farrington, Mrs. William aa Connany Eves | A. Coombs, Mrs. Fred Harley, Mrs. | } { 4| Floridans in Pontiac | | * Thursday was an all-new day for Eddie Vallad | (center), for his years as a schoolboy began with registra- | tion at the recently completed NatHaniel Hawthorne School. Getting acquainted with his, teacher, Mrs. Byford Laur | Pentiae Press Phote (right) of West Brooklyn avenue, Eddie and his mother, Mrs. Carl Vallad (left) of Alberta drive, interest in the process of entrance. show equal Birmingham DAR Dance to Be Oct. 24 Will Meet Tuesday Mrs. Roy Thurman of Birming- Final plans for the annual ; “Broomstick Whirl'’ dance of the Hill Chapter of DAR to be held , Jimmy Dey Post 12 Amvets Auxili- Tuesday. ‘ary were announced when the Plans for the Piety Hill Antique | Show, to be held Sept. 30 through | : Oct. 3, will be completed. Activi-| President Installed ties for the coming year will be | by Eagles Auxiliary Mrs. Thomas Devine was _ in- | stalled as president of Huron Gar- be served by the) dens Eagles Auxiliary 2887 by the the past president, Mrs. Jerry Hould, Tea will following business | Mrs. Ray Bartlow is the new} | vice president and Mrs. Rene Reg- imbal, the new treasurer. Announcement was made of a benefit dance to be held at the : , | hall Sept. 19, and the next initia- Mr. Mrs. 4 ; : eel eh Siete? EU se tion, which will be Oct. 4, Don Dasher and Mrs. Maud Fuller. mother. will open its fall season Saturday | afternoon is Gamma Phi Beta, | which is giving a tea and fashion | This affair will benefit the Gamma Phi Beta summer camps for un- Trabajamas Club at Dévon Gables, derprivileged children. Mrs. Fred Jeffers is chairman 54a Hallock, newly-elected presi- of models, Mrs. Frederick Gould dent, announced the other officers. is arranging the tea and Mrs.|_ Introduced were Bonnie Evans, Waldemar A. P. John will decor- | vice president; Mary Mount, cor- responding secretary; Carol Young ate the tables. Mrs. J. R. Ewing is general tea chairman. ; recording secretary, and Barbara Hill, treasurer. ® Mr. and Mrs. Dwight P. Allen of Walnut Lake road will sail Sept. 18 on the SS Medea for Europe. They plan to spend some time on the island of Ma- jorca and in Italy. At a recent banquet held by Martha Varney will serve as chairman, and Dodo Miller and Nancy Rondo, sergeants-at-arms. Mrs. Glen Davis has returned| The banquet also honored sen- home from an eastern motor trip. | ior members Charlene Blaine, She visited her son-in-law and, Nadene Borsvotd, Joyce Finzel, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William | Mary Ann Toles and Judy Wol- Pruden, in Ridgewood, N. J. Mr. | verton, who are leaving the club. Davis spent a month in Europe| New members installed at the and will return home Sunday. banquet were Joan Adams, Bar- Mrs. Kirk Baldwin and her son, | bara Daniels, Deanna Dovre, Tim, have returned home from a| Jackie Dubay, Maureen Edwards, visit with Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert | Marie Meyer,, Kaye Newlin and Saltonstall in Charlevoix. Joan Whisnant. Trabajamas Banquet Held historian; Phyllis Law, publicity by Dorcas Guild | Mrs. Roy Riley was elected ' president of the Dorcas Guild of Central Christian Church when the group met in Friendship Hall , Thursday. l Other new officers are Mrs. Nora | Coin, vice president; Mrs. J. H.| Moon, secretary, and Mrs. Eldon Gardner, treasurer. Devotions for the luncheon and afternoon meeting were led by the Rev. Charles D. Race. Sew- | ing was done during the day, and! ; plans were made for work to be | done this season. Committees Named by Sorority Chapter New committees were appointed when Sigma Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicron met Thursday eve- ‘ning at the home of Mrs. John ; Wilson on Newberry street. | Mrs. George Granger will head | the finance committee, Mrs, James | Topham, program; Mrs. Robert ' Dunham, membership; Mrs. Ches- ter R. Adams, publicity, and Mrs. SARA HALLOCK Baking Hobby Pays Off in Fair Awards BY JANET ODELL Pontiac’s winner in the Michigan, to my surprise I won a third place for the bread. The whole State Fair's food exhibit is a small, soft - spoken grandmother, Mrs. Ben Korczynsky of Auburn avenue. | This year, her fifth as an exhibi- tor, she received three blue rib- bons and two red ribbons. “But none of them thrill. me as my first winning ribbon did. That was back in 1949, the ‘first year I entered the competition. “My daughter and I took my two entries in on the bus, rolls and a loaf of white bread. Much - MRS. BEN KORCZYNSKY, family was delighted.”’ “I'd never had a chance to do anything like this before,’ Mrs. Korcezynsky went on. “But my husband encouraged me and even bought me a new stove just before I started making my entries for the fair one year.” Baking is Mrs. Korczynsky’s hobby. Taught as a gir! by her grandmother, she delights in ex- perimenting with all sorts of re- cipes for baked goods. > | Dennis Manko, telephone. Coming Events The annual congregational meeting and election of officers of Central This willingness to experiment Christian Church will be held) Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the church paid off in 1952 when she won ‘Broomstick Whirl’ Slated | ham will be hostess for the| / ' | were Mrs. Arthur Torrey and Mrs. her first blue ribbon for corn- | bread, something she had never made before, “I didn’t even know what it was supposed to look like,’’ she laugh- ingly said. ‘‘My love of baking once saved us a lot of money.’’ In a reminisc- ing mood, Mrs. Korczynsky went on to tell how her husband's car, skidding on ice, had forced a coal truck into the ditch The owner came to their house to de- mand payment’ for his wrecked truck. “I was making baking powder biscuits at the time, I remember, and after this angry man had told us we would have to pay for his truck, he started sniffing the air and asked what I was baking. When I told him, he wanted to know if he could have just one biscuit. “Well, do you know that he sat there and ate nearly a whole pan of my biscuits and drank several cups of coffee, Then he suddenly got up and said he just remembered that the insurance company was supposed to pay for that truck. And I'd been so scared of him before!’’ To get her entries ready on time this year Mrs. Korczynsky baked | for three days beforehand. She en- tered 11 classes and won five rib- Brief Cases Billfolds Brushes bons. oe Utility Kits Car Sacs “If I'd known who the judges Laundry Cases J Boxes Train were, I'd never have had the courage to take anything in. They | judge everything so carefully.” — The judges must have thought Mrs. Korczynsky’s baked goods more than adequate, for they put first or second place ribbons on almost 50 per cent of her entries. irate ' Wesleyan Service Guild of Central Methodist Church will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday for a cooperative supper. Job's Daughters Bethel 40 will hold a practice meeting for officets Satur- day at 4 p.m. Pirst meeting for entire Bethel will be Monday evening at 17:30. Both meetings will be held at Roosevelt Temple on Staty avenue. held at Murphy Park Sunday at 1 p.m. A basket luncheon will be served. The Annual Hoosier Picnic will be | Cleaning solvent before you laun- Welcome Rebekahs Gather Thursday Mrs. John Balch, past noble grand of the Garland Rebekah group met at the Boys Club\/iodge of Detroit, was a guest Wednesday evening. when members of Welcome Re- The dance will be Oct. 24. Mrs, Peter Metes, Mrs. Rich- | evening in Malta Temple. ard I. Moore and Mrs. Benni¢| pjans were made for the dis- Mirkin were re-elected as delegates trict meeting to be held in Pon- to the Amvets Auxiliary Region , | tiac. Mrs. William Fyfe and her Six Council. Alternates chosen committee served refreshments for | the Thursday meeting. Mrs. Fred Olson reported on | Mrs. Guy Caswell and Mrs, Joc Waring nas tmaae | Hostess to Group and Mrs, Joe Waring was made chairman of another money-mak- | ing project. A visit to the Veterans Hospital |nue United Presbyterian Church in Saginaw was planned for the| met Thursday with Mrs. Guy Cas- near future, and the group was| well of Home street. invited to attend an open house! Mrs. Howard Hall led devotions at the Oakland County Children's; and Mrs. Ralph Osborne was in Home on Saturday. |charge of the topic which con- Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. acted as terned mission work among the hostess for the meeting. | mountain people of the South. —— + Roy Williams. Members of the Pioneer Mission- Mr. and Carl V oydanoff of West Huron Street Mrs. announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Dimitri Lazaroff, son of the Lazarus Lazaroffs of CAMPUS-BOUND Chippewa road. ° RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP A winter 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 wedding is i= \ being planned. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 112 S. Saginaw. Eagle Theatre Bidg.. Pontiac, Mich. - bi Enrollments Available in Day and Evening Classes. 4 “it Write, phone or call im persun tor Free pamphlet. pn . . PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 FLORENCE VOYDANOFF N Vg Dry-Clean Spots 5 a ‘¢ Remove oil or grease stains 5 aun ane aa 7 from synthetic fabrics with a dry- * - a go z der them. |f aaa), S 2 . P 4 '¢ new hit! the + Y | SHELL Free Initialing, Gift Wrapping and Delivery Famous-make luggage that will last a lifetime. Sturdy construc- tion and handsome workmanship make your lug- gage as wearable as it is smart. 14 West Huron KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS Pontiac’s Exclusive Leather Goods Store FE 2-2620 Panhellenic ls Sponsor of Fur Show “Holiday in Furs,” a review of tiac City Panhellenic. club for work at the Oakland Coun- ty Children’s Home and other char- ity projects. Among some of the holidays portrayed were New Year’s Day with the ‘Coat of 1953”, April Fool's Day with the jester, the Easter Parade, Independence Ist Dance Planned by Swim ‘n’ Swing The first dance of the season for the Swim ‘n’ Swing Council of the YMCA will be held this evening at the Y. Music will be supplied by a fur fashions, was held Thursday |jocal band, and’ the decorations evening at Stevens Hall by Pon- will lend a back-to-school atmos- | phere. The dance will be from 9 Mrs. Ralph W. Norvell was gen- |to 12 o'clock. eral chairman of the event, and | The council has announced the the proceeds will be used by the | election of a new president, Zack Anthanas. Those between the ages of 14 and 20 who are interested in join- ing the council may obtain'‘a mem- bership at the dance, or by con- tacting Zack Anthanas or George Balch. bekah Lodge 246 met Thursday ary Society of the Oakland Ave-/| Day, Thanksgiving and a grand finale of Santa Claus and the Spirit of Christmas, presenting “i | PERMANENTS ner. ? Robes for other holidays were Complete ~~ shown, as well as an authentic es reproduction of a robe worn by Beauty ‘ the peeresses of England during Service! _ the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. For the first time, white rabbit fur was considered an approved. | substitute for the regal ermine generally used. Lois J. Barker \Becomes Bride Before an altar decorated with white gladioli, Lois Jean Barker, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Albert ;L. Barker of Raskob street, be- ‘came the bride of Richard J. Mc- Isaac Sept. 1 in St. Michael Church Mr. and Mrs. S. J. MclIsaac of | West Rundell street are the bride- groom's parents. The bride's lilac - colorétl suit | -was complemented by white car- | nations in her hair, and she car- ried a’ corsage of white glamel- lias on a white prayerbook which was a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Patrick Daly, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant and the bridegroom's brother, Thomas, was the best man. After a northern Michigan honey- | moon; the newlyweds are residing | lon Raskob street. District Gathering | Discussed by Zonta | Announcement of the fall meet- ing of the Fifth District, to be| | held in Windsor Oct. 23-25, was | made when members of Sochse|| Club held their dinner meeting Thursday evening in Hotel Pon-| tiac. Mrs. Adrian Ish, president, is | part of the committee which will [ite in Windsor to make plans | for entertainment for the inter- | national convention to be held in Cincinnati in June 1954. | The local club is planning a November bridge party and travel ‘talk to be given by Sara Van Hoosen Jones. FIGURES Made to Order! by Gyro Reducing The effortless way to streamline your figure! No tiring exercises — no drugs—no starvation diet. Just relax, fully clothed and let the purring Gyro- waves restore B trae figure to its natural, graceful beauty. Come in—Phone. Says Riker Bldg., Main Floor q FE 3-7186 FALL CLASSES are about to start... call today for detailed information. No age limit! For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Today for Intormation PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron, Behind Kresge’s . 2nd Foor Fur Trim Appears Fur trim appears even on the | three-quarter length coat from Paris this fall. Fur may be anv-| thing from mink to plain rabbit. | News from the New York Convention ... is the MOBILE CUT ... named for its mobility of place- ment ...short but versatile. fj OPERA ( with a difference nm tapered heel . lecguebine 8.95 BLACK SUEDE @ BROWN SUEDE e@ BLUE SUEDE BLACK CALF @ BROWN CALF We've a first nighter—every line of it smart: that tall . . those shiny X's laced at front and back. So flattering! .... to play a leading role in your fall wardrobe. we Second Floor 6) ya“ TWENTY-FOUR a sie at. i ae —_ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Trying to Make Teaching Jobs More Attractive LANSING # — Committees of educators and parents’ groups to- day sought means to make the teaching profession more attrac- tive in Michigan. Facing them was a mounting teacher shortage. Clair L. Taylor, state superin- tendent of public instruction, warn- ed the committees that Michigan public schools lose 4,500 teachers annually, need 2,000 more each year to handle growing school en- rollments and now are using 7,000 teachers with less than the mini- mum professional qualifications. Subcommittees will be named, following a meeting of a steering committee with Taylor, to de- velop a recruiting program. The committees will consider such matters as: Encouraging school districts to raise salaries by levying more taxes. “‘Glamorizing”’ the teaching pro- fession. Providing scholarships and in- terneships to attract more people. Overcoming opposition in some areas to married teachers. General improvements in sala- ries and working conditions. Christian Dior introduced this formal evening gown of white satin with black velvet trim during the fashion in- stitute held recently in New York City. By ANNE HEYWOOD “Which fields pay the mast for beginner secretaries?’ a read- er wants to know. — The answer to the above ques- tion is simple. In the long run, the field you like the best will pay you the most money. If you hate banking. you won’t make money in the bank although the place may be simply crawling with it. If you truly love running an old ladies’ home, you will make money at it even if your predecessor starved to death in a genteel way. So a secretary is going to move ahead in, and therefore make money in the field that she loves the best. In the very beginning—if one is shortsighted enough to think only of the very beginning — a safe rule of thumb is, the more glamor- ous the field, the more heavy will be the competition and the lower | will be the paycheck. Another frequent query is: | “Isn’t it true that everybody | judges your success in the job by the money you make?”’ BEFORE You Buy oc © AT ANY PRICE OAT © OF ANY KIND Quality! Compare Our Values! Styles! Our Values Lead—Why Pay More Prices! The COAT You Want IS HERE . 100% Wool Fabrics! . ©@ Fleece @ Deep Piles @ Poodle Cloth e@ Velours New Rich Fall Colors! @ Velvets @ Natural @ Checks Wide Choice of @ Plaids @ Solids @ Pastels @ Novelties Styles! @ Reversible @ Zip-Lined or layaway. @ Fur Trims @ Milium Lined Complete Range of Sizes! Buy now while selections are great .. . use convenient charge @ Fittea NS are all here . acetate rayon blends. DRESSES WONDER SELECTION FOR FALL. They . , your favorites for fall in dressy, tailored, one and two piece styles. Corduroy, wools, plaids, textured effect in 7 99 linings. Sizes 3 to 6x. fleeces and many others. sister (size 7 to 14). Charge Accounts Invited Children’s Wear Values! COATS ana ressing set Warm quilted, alpaca or iridescent Plaids, checks and novelties. Coots in sizes 7 to 14 in warm and cozy storm coat styles, $9 90 DRESSES | Dress little sister (size 3 to 6x) in the same style as big Color combinations and plaids. 41 N. Saginaw St. i) di And $3%8 OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. ‘Salary Alone Does Not Determine Employe’s Success and Happiness = ‘Liking Work Should Be ||Foremost Consideration My answer here is a flat No. Some of the unhappiest, most neu- rotic and unsuccessful people in the world collect some of the big- gest paychecks, Nobody likes them, nobody ad- mires them, and the only people who envy them are the ones who don't know them. People tend to judge your suc- cess in your job by your overall approach to life, your degree of serenity or its opposite, and by your degree of happiness or its te “Isn't it true,’’ asks another reader, ‘‘that some companies which offer low salaries make up for it by other benefits?’ Yes, this is very true. Many firms offer lunches in a clean and pleasant cafeteria, hospitali- zation and compensation bene- fits. Even free tuition to em- ployes who wish to further their education in the evening. The wise beginner will take these things into account in figur- ing the overall financial value of any job (Copyright 1953) Nails With Numerals Save Time By HUBBARD COBB Before you take down your win- dow screens and put up your storm sashes, get some numeral nails and fasten a set to the screen, the sash and to the window frame that they fit. This will save you a°whale of a lot of time twice each yar. * * * Leaks in roofs due to split shingles are easily fixed by in- serting a piece of non-corrosive metal or roofing paper up under the shingle. A dab or so of roofing cement will hold the paper or metal in place. * * * It’s sometimes possible to bring life to a dead dry cell battery for a short time by punching a hole in the top and pouring in a little water. * * * Squeaks in stairs are often caused by the wedges between treads, risers and stringers work- ing loose. These wedges are located on the underside of the stairs and if you can get at them they are easily regulated and set back into place. * * * Leaks at pipe joints can often be corrected by smashing some of the exposed threads with a cold chisel. These should be struck in such a way that they are forced over the leaky sec- tion. * * * It’s best never to apply enamel over anything but enamel or an enamel undercoater because if the base paint is too elastic, the finish coat of enamel will crack and check badly. fashion season. dry. Bare-legged beauties had better look to their laurels come autumn. Good complexion grooming started now pays dividends in basic beauty for the fall and winter For all-over body softness, apply this lanolin lotion after the bath and before you are completely Use New Drug for Protecting Eyes of Babies New-born babies come into the world with relatively few defenses against disease germs. Modern science has devised a number of procedures to guard against infec- tion during the first days of life, one of the most important of which is the application of silver nitrate to the new-born’s eyes. ; Routinely applied within a few minutes after birth, silver nitrate has proved extremely effective in reducing the incidence of blind- ness due to eye infections. Oc- casionally, however, it also causes irritation to the delicate eye mem- branes. Recently obstetricians tried to determine what could be used to replace silver nitrate. The scientists tested two eye ointments, one containing terramy- cin alone, and the other this anti- biotic in. combination with another, polymyxin-B. | They concluded that no differ- }ence could be determined in the | ' effectiveness against eye bacteria | of the antibiotic ointments vs. sil- | ver nitrate. However, they added that nursery personnel ‘‘soon prided themselves on being able to distinguish the difference be- tween the two drugs as to the effect on the babies’ eyes.” The eyes of the infants treated with silver nitrate, the scientists reported, were reddened and the babies kept their eyes closed for three or four days. But the eyes of the children treated with anti- biotic ointments were bright, open and free from irritation. Starch Substitute Stiffen sheer cottons, such as Don’t Trick Make an Ho much as Mr. Carter. This is cerned. The guest room bed new paper. So with these deficiencies Youngsters When Asking for Favors; nest Request Mrs. Carter’s sister married a man who makes twice as part of the reason why Mrs. Carter is overanxious when she entertains her. This summer, when the sister wired that she was arriv- ing for a week’s visit, Mrs. Carter was particularly con- sagged and the walls needed on her mind, she said to her 11-year-old Peggy, “(How nice it would be if you took the Edna’s here. Don’t you think it would be a good idea if you moved into it tomorrow so that I can get yours ready for Aunt Edna?” Now from Peggy’s point of view, what’s nice for Aunt Edna is not so nice for her. Though the move may mean convenience for her parent and aunt, it means uphea- val, discomfort and inconvenience for Peggy. We have every right to ask Peggy to put up with them, but let’s describe them honestly. Let's frankly ask Peggy to do us a kindness instead of trying to manipulate her into thinking we're doing her one. guest room while Aunt* bosses, friends and families have other interests on their minds, they're shocked and confused. They go to see psychiatrists. They can’t understand why sac- rifice of their interests has ended in others’ disrespect and contempt instead of approval like Mother used to give when they were ‘‘nice.”’ It’s immoral training to neglect Peggy's judgment of the difference between her advantage and some- one else’s. Those of us who do not know how to protect our own interests provide victims for the world’s bullies and aggressors. So if we have to impose a dis- advantage on Peggy, let’s be sure she knows it’s happening. Why does it matter? Because Peggy's trust of our authority will affect her trust of all sub- sequent authority. As our child, she looks to Mother to define an advantage or a disadvantage to her. If, for reasons of our own, we PETUNIA! | I cook the way my Grandma did- || Tradition has my blessing. | develop the habit of cajoling her | into thinking she profits by actions | she doesn’t profit by, she may | never know when other authori- | ties are also trying to fool her. | To retain their goodwill, she may | find herself continually sacrificing | her advantage to any important person. You and I both know people who get awfully nervous at the very idea of asserting their own advantage. Usually it’s because they’ve had no experience at it, a point, Petunia — but just for a change, some time, add % cup sesame seed. It’s a delight- voile and organdy, with a gelatin solution, made of one ounce of gelatin to one pint of water. Dilute with parts of hot water when you use it. Answer te Previous Puzzle CIAIMI BIL] LILIAIMIA AIni: IMiAIL] [clelAlojel= rlelniule AINIOI@IAIN Site Me laixinisVisitis — OlgiFiaic & Raa olels|rieloly s\a\e 6|' |RPAAT lRle BIXIG|OViP lAlevieloicia Clils|tio o re | OWwU0G000) a Ck viatereie sleir DUOowoOo Clilrlol= TIAlol [eis] [slelolalr EAM LILAC = ee = and belt details. Birmingham store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 T mported camel hair coat 69% The now popular and be- loved classic with hand- some revers, deep pockets stitched buttonholes and In camel Misses sizes. Birmingham store, 168 West Maple back. Hand- color. but have been taught to rely on others to protect their interests ful and not too dominant for them. ° j _ | L flavor. Bis wo -pracnee When they discover that their | ACROSS 1 Man and —— I! z 13 io 5 All —— and i : 7 good Zz aad 9 — and downs ‘ 12 Playing cards 13 Lamb's . ie “Essays of —— Yj 14 Born YW; 15 Deems ~ 17 —— and td rea Y / women YY 18 Beginning Ui, 19 American Vi yyy songbird “4 Li 1 — and | _ pepper 3 —— and heir rvs + Strong right / 27 Mona sana YY 29 Awry Vj, ™) 32 Dried grape FY 34 Black birds 36 Lure Yi 37 Birds of WY) thrush family r} , 38 Short comedy 39 On the —— of the moment 41 Color 42 Precious stone 44 Behjnd the — curtain vo 46 Shore | 49 Balance " 53 Craft - ne pane who wins 2 Sacred image 22 Within the 43 Scrooge was 57 Pen end 3 Marshes enemy's —— one 44 Fencing sword 4 Worms 24 Greek war god 45 Carols nanaey and 5 Espouse 25 —— and file 46 God —— the ungry look 6 Chooses 26 Moderated queen! 59 At the of 7 Italian coin 28 Love affair 47 Ireland ones rope 8 Endures 30 Slippery 48 Deceive 60 ae and : ue mixed 31 Essential 50 Notion ua being 51 Sign, —— 61 Bareain —— 11 Remit 33 Locations deliver ee 16 Slanted type 35 Continent 52 Sea eagle 1——, Texas 20 Wild swine 40 —— of eight 55 Whale a ERNE: ARRAY FS RAINY SAR INE A PERRET ES ROE 8G, ay @ ae 20 piece sets, 32 piece sets, 53 piece sets, service for 8.. 68 piece sets, 101 piece sets, with 6 extra cups 5281 Dixie Hwy. RGF potas ee 2 eS t) cst — ae Close-Out Sale of { Fine Dinnerware | ‘Save Up to 30% | service for 6....... service for 8........ service for 12...... Over 60 Patterns to Choose From DIXIE POTTERY (Near Waterford) For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 9 AM. to 9 P.M. er? ae a 5H I .. $9” ... 9g” 32 | silt tith e s Sallis OR 3-1894 | Donations Unexpected . RUTLEDGE, Tenn. (UP) Farmer Frank Talley is a man of his*word, but it’s costing him more than he planned. He pledged to his church one of each set of twins born in his cattle herd. He has just donated one-half of the third set of twin calves born on his farm this year. A Ee | . : ° Attention, Argus C3 Owners! New Argus-Sandmar telephoto lens provides the versatility of cameras costing’ hundreds of dollars. Cuts distance in half to give a ringside view— even when the user can’t move in close to his subject. Perfect for truly candid pictures... couples to rangefinder; helical- focusing; easily installed; built- in sun-shade and filter holder; many other precision features. Carrying case?’ 94.99" All prices include Federal Excise Tax where appfi- eable, and are subject to change without notice. EPPERT’S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron FE 5-6615 ‘SINUS TABLETS Immediate relief of discumturt due to sinus condition. A real remedy. not fust a “pain killer.” Bottle of 100 Tablets... $5.00 Otto’s Pharmacy Open Daily 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sundays , 141 E Maple, Birmingham CAMERA RECORDS FIRSTS — In every family album are special- ty precious pages recording baby’s ‘‘firsts.”” And as historic as any ‘firsts’? were those of five little girls named! Dionne — the quin- tuplets'the world watched grow up. Here are Marie (left photo) and Yvonne (second from left) taking about to take their first steps away fromthe family fireside in On-| tario. First of the quints to talk was photo (center) of Emilie saying} 1938 summer day. ‘‘Ma-ma,”’ way back in October, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 | 1935, at two and ‘a half. Her first ice cream cone was a| their first steps, for instance. That| Emilie, and for the Dionne, family | big event for Cecile (second from was back in the spring of 1935.) album, they decked her out in a! right), and that cold nose and chin | Today those same two quints are | new hair-ribbon for the silent | must have felt mighty nice on the And for any little girl, the first TWENTY-FIVE ——— ———___—— -— —» WORLD © BY NEA SERVICE, INC. doll’s bed is something to remem- ber. If Annette looked back to 1939 in her family album, she'd see herself (right photo) oblivious to everything else as she tucks dolly in for the night under the tiny blankets. Patrol Boy, 13, - Snatches Girl From Rail Death CHICAGO (»—James Carr, a 13- year-old school patrol boy, snatched a frightened 12-year-old girl from under the wheels of a moving Rock Island Railroad pas- senger train yesterday, James, who patrols a crossing on the far southwest side, said four girls were on the tracks when he noticed a suburban train approach- ing. He chased three of them off the track but the fourth, Kathleen Serafin, told him, “I can’t make it, I'm sick.” * « * Kathleen fell as James attempt- ed to drag her off the track and her’ legs still, were lying across the track as the train neared. Engineer Harold Willet told of the rescue: “I was making an emergency stop when I saw the boy dart back and pull the girl’s leg away in just the split second before the wheels of my engine reached the spot. That was a bravefboy.”’ “I didn’t do anything much,” James told police in relating the incident. ‘‘That’s what they gave me this white belt for.” — Nurse Remembers Boy Island Puzzle: 19 by Land, 12 If by Sea AVALON, Catalina Island W—| Children of Empire Landing, an| island settlement, may enjoy the | distinction of a school boat instead | of a school bus. | Long Beach Unified School Dis-! LOW CREDIT TERMS! trict administers Catalina’s schools | ist Tribute From Friends and Superintendent Douglas A. Newcomb -said yesterday he studying cost comparisons between bus and boat transportation for the kids. It's 19 miles to Avalon overlan from Empire Landing, but only 12 miles by water. And, added trus- tee George Vermillion, the children frequently miss classes because the school bus gets stuck in the mud. q| honored tonight by fellow alumni Spike Jones to Receive LONG BEACH, Calif. (—Spike Jones, the local boy who made good (and loud) in music, will be of Long Beach Polytechnic High School. The madcap maestro~-and his zany troupe play a engagement at the municipal auditorium. His old high school friends will present him a huge cowbell w th plaque attached. The plaque will extol him as “The graduate who has done the least for the advancement of good music in America.” Man's first piece if furniture | ‘ is said to have been a chest, hollowed from a log and covered i BIFOCALS only $3 MORE ONE PRICE TO ALL... Fast Service REPAIRS , Save Middleman's at SAVINGS rofit! ee C DISPENSING a NU-VISION OPTICAL OPTICIANS | 15 W. Lawrence St. Phone Rooms 2 & 3 | FE 2-2895 Open 9 to 5:30 Friday ‘til 9 BIG TELEVISION SALE! See Generous Jim! HAMPTON’S 286 State St. FE 4-2525 Open ‘til 9 P.M. Exe. Sat. ~ With a slab of rock. Bt ANS T cat /\ he A ‘ “HOME OUTFITTIN 48 So. Saginaw G co. St. of values Here are just two of the many, many money saving items to be found in Ward's great Fall Harvest of Values... No matter what you need in fine furniture, Ward's have it...and, at prices that save you plenty! MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—A nine- | year-old white boy will inherit a} house and lot from the Negro wom- an who nursed him. The will of | Emma Hall, 64, specified that the house and lot go to William T. Tyson, 3rd, after the death of her, aunt. No Lonely Hearts Here BOSTON (UP)—More than 150 members of the Mended Hearts Club met here—but not to discuss romance. To be eligible for mem- bership in the club one must have Phone MI! 4-2566 undergone: heart surgery. Mor with the amazing The smoothest writing pens ever made! eee EEE eee eee eTETSsS>SS—“‘_™S OU OO ee” lel finished by an exclu- sive new Parker process— Electro-Polishing. You - glide over paper. Other " exclusive features. in- clude Plathenium tipped point—larger, visible ink supply. JEWELERS ’ CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS Member American Gem Society 16 W.: Huron St. CONNOLLY’S ee a ae carn cw wr OO ~~ yew PARKER “BT. 21° Pens _ Hlectro-Polished point! Start school right with one of these smoothest- writing New Parker Pens. The points are > ‘ ? New Parker ‘'51” / 512” ona vp New Parker '''21" ton *5* peated, so act promptly! day. It’s yours for cnly $39! A Terrific Buy at $69... A Hollywood Folding Bed and Innerspring Mattress WLY A Week p “7 J . a ao es) - if i) « = S8855 Get Yours Today! | ; = S| Save $20 and get this glamorous Holly- wood bed complete with comfortable innerspring mattress at the same time! +) A bargain like this may never be re- ~~ Get yours to- ‘ Ask about the WARD-WAY @ No Interest! CREDIT PLAN! @ No Carrying Charge! = $e TONIGHT AN Choice of 4 Washable Plastic Headboards .. . SAVE Not only do you get your able in a variety cf lovely ing box spring. . Ward’s Regular $89.50 Value! 3-Pc. Hollywood distinctively styled plastic headboards avail- also get the imnerspring mattress and.match- Now is the time to dress up that spare rocm , . . beautiful Hollywood bed outfit complete with innerspring mattress and matching box springs .. . all 3 pieces for only $69.50. 48 SOUTH F E, A i li A li Trading Stamps = D 4 b UTFI ‘6 g° $900. choice of these four headboards, but you a week WARD'S Give Holden’s-Red TWENTY-SIX —-_ —_— > — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER lI], 1953 What foods these morsels be! The finest and freshest foods the market Pe affords, skillfully prepared by chefs Welthink it’s im- | portant to firsts How is it, I have often been at asked, that some of the richest :¥, | people in show business are Com- munists? It isn’t an easy question to | answer, but I'd like to take a stab at it . establish that Gig 4¢ | there’s a big dif-¢ : ference between #} ¢/Talent anda ?#% | Brains. Talent, accord- i ing to Webster, is Stsianwe “a natural ca- ROSE Be, pacity to achieve artistic éffects along certain lines.” By Billy Rose Brains, in my homemade lexicon, is the ability to Reason on the basis of Reality and its Attendant Difficulties or, to ease it up, the ability to see two inches beyond one’s nose and keep said nose reasonably clean. Once we appreciate the differ- ence between talent and brains, we can begin to understand why a lot of show people were easy targets for the Kremlin sharp- shooters. * * * The old-line Commies quickly 7 | sensed that some of our pro- ducers, writers and _ directors didn’t have brains enough to come in out of the Russian rain, and that many highly paid perform- ers were no brighter than the per- PITCHING HORSESHOES forming seals which are paid off in fish. . * s The Commies also knew that, by nature and neuroses, most people in show business were romantics. The actor might not know Karl Marx from a hole in the Iron Curtain, but his love of the dra- matic left him wide open for the night visitor who offered him ‘‘se- cret meetings.’’ ‘‘aliases,”’ and ‘“‘sealed orders.” The Commies figured — and how right they were—that many a big name who wouldn’t be caught dead on fhe subway would jump at the chance to go underground. The party pitchmen were also hep to the fact that many people 1 who make money out of make- believe have a guilt complex about it. They knew that many of our top talents were ashamed of the pot boilers they produced, wrote or acted in, and would welcome In the case of the playwright, he was offered a chance to write history instead of hokum, to use real blood in his scripts instead of ketchup. The inducement to the director was even greater: ‘String along with us and you can be a super- Belasco with the whole human race as your cast.” It wasn’t until the honeymoon was over that writer and direc- tor realized that their lines and stage directions had been written long age in ‘“‘Das Kapital,”” and that anyone who asked for a story conference was liable to get a neat, round hole in his head. When these intellectual ap- proaches didn’t work, the com- rades didn’t hesitate to use sex. It may surprise a lot of people to know that the entertainment business is essentially a lonely one—that Broadway is as clique- ridden as Boston, and that in Hollywood the Goldwyns speak only to the Zanucks and the Zan- who’s every dish is a masterpiece! © Phone Today for Reservations! ; MY‘ 2-6193 MY 2-9581 ; ‘ ucks speak only to God. The Commies took full advan- tage of the natural craving for company, and many a Lonesome Luke was hooked by the use of a any upper-case movement. to which they could attach their lower-case guilts. The Commies also sensed that if an ideological package were FLOOR SHOWS Friday and Saturday! Le ig , BS at ni <- ina marked ‘‘fashionable and _pro- : +o. | © Steaks : ; : y bait—styl arties bs, Harry Whitney Betty Wirville Irving Alexander gressive,’’ it wouldn't be exam- ee prance ki = sh ish parti © Chops * Seafoods ce good-looking girls. . * Super-Sensational Singing Star of Popular Master ined too closely by folk whose in- © Chick Home Made : Comedy MC! Radio and TV! of the “Taps” tellectual horizons were bounded And let's not sell this tech- SSSA Pastries nique short. A Marilyn Monroe, let’s say, could make a bomb thrower out of a Herbert Hoover, let’s say. There are other reasons, of course, who some.of our demi- gods have acted Hke demi-jerks. 69 PARVIEW BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Road—Orion on the north by the backdrop and on the south by the spotlight. The Commies also persuaded WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD — =e ’ CARRIE LEE’S Chinese and American Foods Plus ALVIN WALLS & His EBONY SOPHISTICATS! JAM Sg ae, hie Unfortunately, this segment has made a lot of noise and headlines in recent years. Percentage-wise, though, I doubt whether there were ever more Communists in the entertainment world than in the laundry business. weet * * *& : 1S But space is a-wastin’, and I'd ; . S ESS | O N ° pnt gptclh like to make it clear that when I || ‘ Special Noon Luncheon r hold forth about Commies in show . ° Ire . sus acke™ business I’m only talking about a Complete Evening Dinners Conditioned a A small segment of the profession. All at Popular Prices a rer | PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES Make Reservations tor Parties Now! Midwest 4-7576 "TUESDAY NIGHT ! Featuring the PARADE of MUSICIANS! | Added Attraction—Sept. 22nd! Watch This Space! \\ 4.50 FOOD PREPARED oF ond $ As regards Hollywood today, ner te ee fiancee 10 TAKE OUT WAN Sr Leake ede < Rides! § FE 5-4500—Open 6:30 P. M. IT’S HERE! EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! wwewewwrvwvevwevrvevevwvvevwvevvvvvvveyTveVvVveVTVTVeVT Vee ee UCU CCC CCC CCC CC CTC CCC CC CCC CCC F Pee VV EEC UVC TU CCC CCCCCC?C Mysterious Bomb Hits Two Buildings KANSAS CITY W—A mysterious bomb thrower renewed his work last night, tossing a bomb that damaged two business buildings on the east side. @oeeeeeeees#e e® — TODAY AND TOMORROW—TWO BIG HITS Vault had bes where there's POPULAR PRICES GOLD... and a WOMANI ¢, The bombing was the sixth in the last three weeks here. A glass- ware shop, two clothing stores, an automobile agency and a grocery store were damaged by the pre- vious blasts. Damage in the latest incident was minor. The officers said the bomb apparently was thrown from a moving car and landed about 15 feet from the front door of the Keystone Trailer and Equipment Co. factory. The glass was broken in the factory doors and 10 windows were broken in a Continental Can Co. plant across the street. Polite Bandit Trips COOL Self With Kindness DOORS OPEN LAST TIMES SANTA MONICA (®—The gun- man who called out a physician and then stole his narcotics was’ at least polite—he apologized and | even closed the doctor's car door for him afterwards. That was a mistake. He left his fingerprints, and yesterday police arrested James Russell Nordwall, | 24, as the man who summoned Dr. + Barsara STANWYCK } ALL I DESIRE. Robert H. Cusack to a street cor- ner last Monday. Nordwall was booked on suspicion of robbery. -STARTING TOMORROW FOR 7 DAYS— THE GREATEST PHONE FEDFRAL 2 4851 c OAKLAND: MODFERANIY 2:8 CONDITIONED TODAY and SATURDAY HOWLRD HAWKS Gentlemen PZENTEMEN ‘ther Blonde? ECHICOLOR REF Pp. : pe ¢ ee al, AFRICAN ADVENTURE The mouthpiece. who likes money . and blondes | The body beauti- ful from Madison Street! A [ar MARGE ar] FEATHER RIVER TWENTY-EIGHT _ ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Bennie Michigan Coach Changes Views on Experience Akron Youth Has Never Played in a College Football Game By JOHN F, MAYHEW ANN ARBOR —A change is noticeable these days in the foot- ball philosophy of Michigan coach Bennie Oosterbaan, who has long revered successful playing experi- ence above all else. The Michigan coach is taking obvious satisfaction in Louis Bal- dacci, a sophomore quarterback who has yet to play in a college ball game. “Fine,”’ says Oosterbaan, regard- ing the development of the 19-year- old Akron, Ohio, youngster. And Baldacci is right up near the top when the Michigan coach names his best backs. It is true that Oosterbaan does not have a single proven quarter- back candidate and that it may be that Baldacci is just the best of an inexperienced bunch. But Oosterbaan indicates a gen- uine appreciation of Baldacci’s quarterbacking. The youngster brought smiles of approval to Oosterbaan’s face yes- terday during the daily scrim- mage session. Baldacci called a play that caught the reserve de fenses napping and sent. halfback Tony- Branoff scampering for a 30-year gain. “Swell,” yelled Oosterbaan., “That was a swell call.” Offensively, the Michigan signal caller is ahead of his defensive progress. He still has things to learn about backing up the line. But he is coming along. Lauds Baldacci: Injuries Hit Spartans 7 —— Davis ARAUJO’S KNEES BUCKLE—Teddy (Red Top) | (left) of Hartford, Conn., buckles George AP Wirephote ‘day night. Davis became the New England light- Araujo’s knees with a left jab to the jaw in the third weight boxing champion by winning a unanimous round of their 10-round bout at Boston Garden Thurs- | decision from the Providence, R. I., fighter. | ring. 4 Pennant Races at a Glance (By the Associated Press) (Includes games of Sept. 10) 56 10 14 oo 71 14 4 : Detrett (2), Cleve- be made up only if they sre necessary te determine first place). Ch@elanéd—Heome: Detroit (3); (2), New York (3), » Detretit (2) Awny: Phila- land (2); Away: (2), Bes- tem (3), Washingten (2), St. Lewis (3). NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L PCT GB tLeft Breoklyn ....+++- 97 43 .683 4 Milwaukee ...... 4 66 «COO 18 C4 Games remaining: Breeklyn — Home: Philadelphia (3), Pittsburgh (1); Away: Milwaukee (2), nee (2), St. Leuls (3), Philadelphia Milwaukee—Heme: Broeklyn (2), New York (2), Pittsburgh (2). Cincinnati Away: 8t. Leuis (3), Cincinnati (3); Gates, Fox Headline Speedway Mat Card Wrestling re-match between Johnny Gates and Billy Fox head- lines the mat show slated tonight, weather permitting, at the Pontiac M-59 Speedway. Two other matches are on the card, which starts at 9 p.m. Fox was injured two weeks ago, when he fell from the ring in a match against Gates. The crowd attributed the fall to Gates and a number of spectators charged the Sheriff's officers restored order. By WILL GRIMSLEY MONTREAL (®#—Henri Rochon swings a racquet with his left hand | United States’ wrecking crew of ‘opening singles matches of the American zone Davis Cup final. U. S. Cuppers Are takes on little Lorne Main, Cana- da’s No. 1 player. Barring a last minute reprieve avored since 1946, took .Trabert to four sets in the U.S. championships at Forest Hills two years ago but Toughest B OW Loss of Firs Stringer Breniff Leg Injury May Keep Tackle Out for Rest of Season By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING —Leg injuries were causing serious concern in the Michigan State football camp today. Most serious blow to the Spar- tans was the probable loss for the season of Bob Breniff, first etring senior tackle from Maumee, Ohio. Dr. James S. Feurig, team physician, said Breniff would be out of the lineup ‘‘indefinitely.” Breniff first hurt his leg in the Notre Dame game last year and re-injured it again in prac- tice this week. Examination showed Breniff tore a ligament in his left knee. The knee will be packed in ice for about 10 days before a de- cision is made on whether or not surgery will be necessary. Ronald Dotsch, Lansing junior, was moved up to the tackle spot. Dotsch has been looking good in| practice but only played 12 min- utes last year, against Syracuse and Marquette. Flint halfback Leroy Bolden also was limping from a leg in- jury that Dr. Feurig described as ‘“‘a bad bruise but not serious.’’ “He'll be back by Saturday knocking them out in scrimmage again,’’ he said. Bill Smiley, sophomore quarter- back from Bay City, was an- other squad member nursing a sore leg. Smiley broke his leg in practice this spring. BENNIE APPROVES — Husky Louis Baldacci, quarterback candidate for the University of Michigan football team this fall, yesterday drew hearty approba- tion from Coach Bennie Ooster- baan. However, the Akron, O., lad has never played a college game. ‘New’ Bengals Only Slightly Improved Club Team Hold Six-Game Advantage Over Mark of 1952 Tigers NEW YORK w—Detroit Tigers blew into town today to take on the gonna-be champion New York Yankees, They were a cocky lot. After all, they now are a sixth- Lie Detector Test Is Given Ousted Driver USTA President Says Smart Shown Innocent of Doping Charges INDIANAPOLIS w — Lawrence B. Sheppard, president of the United States Trotting Association, said today a lie detector test had shown that Wayne (Curly) Smart, suspended trainer-driver for Castleton Farms of Lexington, Ky., is innocent of a charge of doping a horse. Smart, one of the leading grand circuit drivers, last Mon- day was suspended for a year by the Michigan State Racing commission. The USTA then sus- pended him automatically. Sheppard, addressing the crowd at the Indiana state fair Grand Circuit meeting, said the record shows the horse Abbasong was given a medicine prescribed by a licensed veterinarian. He said the medicine contained a drug, ‘‘as is common with prac- tically all medicines,” but it did not stimulate the horse. The incident occurred at the Detroit Wolverine Raceway. . Smart and his owners could not be reached immediately but it was reported they are appealing the Michigan suspension. Del Miller was the leading driv- er going into the final card of the Grand Circuit program here. Miller, who won the 12,049.50 Hoosier Futurity for 2-year-old trotters Thursday with Harlan, place club. But if the 1953 Tigers think they are) better than the cellar-dwell- ers of 1952, they're right by only a meager six games. And ff either the St, Louis Browns or the Philadelphia Ath- letics were as good as they were a year ago, Tigers still would be in the American League cellar. Be that as it may, manager | Freddie Hutchinson was happy | has piled up 48 points on six victo- ries, four seconds and three. thirds in 19 starts. Hopes of Wayne (Curly) Smart, suspended trainer-driver, to win reinstatement, received a boost from Lawrence B. Sheppard of Hanover, Pa., president of the United States Trotting Assn. Octave Blake of Plainfield, N. J., grand circuit president, -said he agreed with Sheppard's findings, and thought Smart and the others | somebody was bearing out his pre-| |. : ; “He's been kicked a few times | season amhouncement: “This is no wi alin og leppesh, Siete te and its still pretty tender,’ the | cellar ball club.’’ He nominated . . team physician explained. ‘There's |iefty Ted Gray (814) to oppose ede stisicen appeal will be no serious injury though.” "| Allie Reynolds (11-6) in hopes of ; Yesterday's scrimmage devel. | grabbing the opener and said he |, Baldacci has a good passing arm and rates high as a punter. Despite all this. Oosterbaan has not completely foregone his respect for experience. A stadium full of people ready to jeer of cheer is says now he would be lucky to duplicate that feat. “Tony is much bettex, now,” Henri said. ‘‘He has moge confi- dence, He serves and hits much stronger.”’ by the governor general, it should be quick and painless for the gen- tlemen of the dominion. The Amer- icans are favored to win in straight sets. Tomorrow Trabert and Seixas and Lorne Main swings one with 7 * *¢ both, but if each had three hands; Trabert, the new champion of it wouldn't help them much today the United States, meets the vet- at the Mount Royal Tennis Club. eran Rochon at 12:30 p.m. (EST). They're the Canadians being led | Immediately afterwards, Seixas, | to inevitable slaughter. by the | holder of the Wimbledon title, still a mighty potent factor in this game of college football. Most of the plays in scrimmage thus far have been called by Oosterbaan. However, Baldacci will be put ‘‘on his own’’ in the Big 10 Briefs closed session in Michigan stadium tomorrow, \ The Michigan coach may have More to criticize then. The workout should be an ex- cellent test of the newcomer'’s ability. ABC Champions: CHICAGO ® — Briefs from Mid- west football training camps: NORTHWESTERN — Lengthy scrimmage topped off North- western’s heaviest practice ses- sion of the season. Four Wildcat teams alternated on offense and defense as coach Bob Voigst sought Wildcats Hold Heaviest | Drill Session of Season oline and guard Ron Yochem re- joined the squad after being laid up with injuries. OHIO STATE — Coach Woody Hayes faced a serious backfield problem because of .injuries suf- fered by three fullback candidates. Those sidelined are Jack Gibbs, hope to clinch the American zone title in doubles match with Main and young Paul Willey, leaving Sunday’s final two singles assign- ments to the team’s second string- ers—southpaw Bernard Bartzen of | San Angelo, Tex., and Clark of Pasadena, Calif. Rochon, a spindly-legged French- Straight Canadian who is 29 and who has‘ been playing in these matches Main is a scrappy, 23-year-old retriever who wields a racquet like the switch-hitting Mickey Man- | tle, using both hands for both back- | hand and forehand shots. He gets | extra power but must take an extra step for most strokes. Seixas, despite his straight-set loss to Trabert in the Forest Hills , final, is on top of-his game. He should win easily. Kazoo Nine Takes Fifth State Crown oped into mostly a duet for yard-! would come back Saturday. with | ' age honors between fillbacks Jerry lefty Billy Hoeft (9-13). Pianutis and Evan Slonac. Planu- tis, sophomore with army football Getting back to just how little better the ‘‘new’’ Tigers are than experierice behind him is pushing | the ‘‘old’ Tigers in thewfirst 141 Sleriac for first string honors. Jimmy Ellis, Saginaw halfback, tacklers along the what would have been a touch- down in game play. Final Publinx provided the most appreciated run of the afternoon as he took a pitch- games of 1952 Detroit won 48 and lost 93. While in their 141 games to date this season they have |won 54 and dropped 87. That out and hurled over sprawling | makes the 1953 outfit six full sidelines for games better. But St. Louis won 58 and lost 83 in its first 147 last season, so the six-game bulge the ‘new’’ Tigers have over the ‘‘old’’ ones still wouldn't be enough to top St. Louis—if the Brownies were as good as a year ago. In the Redtop’ Davis Takes Decision From Araujo BOSTON (UP) — Journeyman Teddy Davis of Hartford, Conn., adjusted the New England. light- ‘weight crown on his head today and confidently said he’s “ready for Jimmy Carter.” The 28-year-old boxer, who bears the sobriquet ‘‘Redtop,” . gained his claim to Carter by scoring a unanimous 10-round de- cision over the world champion’s last title opponent, George Araujo of Providence, R. I., at Boston ' to get more speed and harder run- | Jack Augustine and Bob Watkins.| BATTLE CREEK wy — Kala- ATTEN Luna titaanr: current campaign, Browns have n Th night. ning out of this squad. Voi f IN : azoo the fi ON & Gy. i ¥ A AL Gy! won 49 and have lost 92. : ; in Malic ere t this _Voigst was| MINNESOTA — Coach Wes |Mmaz0o, for the fifth straight time, | }°\ gy @¥9°° yO ug] f ourne aie ag 9 eee ae pleased with the showing of right’ Fesler passed up contact work | will represent Michigan in the; ey rt ean es aries Ata eel and out-boxed his way to the sec- ‘halfback Dick Ranicke. for a session on signal drills. ‘Amateur World Series, which 53 and lost 87 in 140 games this | tional promoter Sam Silverman was telephoning championship, Pfeiffers Roll Against!) riNpIANA—Hoosiers worked on xa —— en ae opens here Saturday. oy 150 Golfers Expected season, while they had won 73 er's manager in Florida with Pontiac 5 in Exhibition ball —— and line defensive varsity for the first“ fime Annie Sutherland Paper company Yan- for Saturday Test at and lost only 76 in the first 143 of | renewals of a reported $50,000 of- on Sunday play ki more re rhea al his operation last month for torn kees won their fifth state title by| Highland Club 1952. et pny the A’s 20 games | fer to meet Davis here in Novem- Soon hosp cartilage in his right knee. whipping Plymouth, 41, in the final worse—But still only a half-game | ber. Detroit Pfeiffer team, American Bowling Congress champion for the past two years, will make its | lst appearance in Pontiac this year Sunday at the West Huron Recreation | ! Pfeiffers will meet a team composed of Pontiac keglers Fred Wyzgoski (185 average), |son alternated at Coach Forest Evashevski demoted | with a broken cartilage in his IOWA —'‘A new Hawkeye back-. field had Bob Stearnes at left half; Ed Vincet at right half; Binkey Broeder at fullback, while Louis Matyiewicz and Duane Tof- quarterback. quarterback Terry Moran and left WISCONSIN — Halfbacks Tom Canny of Chicago ad Bob Gin- grass of Iron Mountain, Mich., were sidelined by injuries in prac- tice, but neither is seriously hurt. a long passing drill, stressing both offense and defense, occupied the Badgers in an afternoon workout. NOTRE DAME — Irish empha- of the Michigan Amateur Baseball Association’s tournament before 3,000 fans here last night. No other team ever has won the crown twice in a row. THURSDAY'S STARS (By the Associated Press) PITCHING — Eddie Leopat, New York Yankees, won his 15th game, his fourth straight ever CRicage and his third shutout. 1-0. Michigan Publinx Golf Associa- | tion will hold its final handicap | tournament of the season Saturday at Highland Golf Club. First of the expected 150 golfers awaiting the leaders | flights. One of the top contenders for | | will tee-off at 7:30 a.m. with prizes | in three, worse than the 1953 Tigers. | Prospects Bright for Final Trout Weekend LANSING ® — Prospects. for the last weekend of the general trout season were good in the Pontiac Council Defends Kaycee Team Golf Title LANSING ® — Entry list has passed the 200 mark for the an- nual Knights of Columbus Golf |tournament here Saturday and | Sunday. Competition will be on both an } Walt Wrenhack (177), Ralph | haitack Dusty Rice to the second sized passing with quarterbacks ““parTING—Tea Williams, Boston Red| — honors will be Jack Gregory of , . Ralph Gugliel Tom Carey , Sex, hit bis 10th and heme northern Lower Peninsula, the con-| individual and team basis. Lou Puertas (167), George McCor- | 2.7. ph Guglielmi and Tom Carey | sox, Bit Bis, 10ih and tith bome rens| ‘“Betore we begin, Kid—what's| Detroit, who last week shot li | servation department reported to-|Pignanelli of Dearborn will de- mick (177) and Jerry Landry (185). Lineup for Pfeiffer’s includes Don Carter, national match game champion; Fred Bujack, runneruy in the ABC doubles; state tourne) doubles champions Bill Bunnetz and Lou Sielaff; Therm Gibson, Rainbow Classic winner; and George Young, 2nd-ranked bowler in the ABC’s 10-year average rat- ings with a 205. Exhibition match will start at 7 P is looking for a new Boilermaker punter to replace Norman Mont- gomery, who was graduated. In vesterday’s workout Rex Brock ind Jim Reichert were getting the nost consistent boots. ILLINOIS — Halfback J. C. Car- Baseball Results (By the Associated Press) URDUE — Coach Stu Holcomb | | alternating as tossers. the Red Sex swamped Cleveland 14-4. your address’ Choice Seats Taken By GAYLE TALBOT days now, and we've yet to hear tickets for all World Series games, NEW YORK wW—It’s been two| Which means that at least that many prime locations are gone be- politicians as this one, or as many influential citizens of great wealth who are accustomed to getting way to the state publinx title over the same golf course. Pontiac's Roy Iceberg; MGA stars Tony Novitsky, Chuck Thornton, Som Lima and others. Besides Iceberg, Pontiac pro- bably will be represented -by Bob Povlitz; Rube Wideman and Har- ley Hyatt among others. Iceberg, who serves as 4ourna- | day. Trout streams were slightly low- Gregory will find the same stiff; er than normal and clear, Good ‘competition from such stars as Average Gotham Fan Faces Rugged Task Obtaining World Series Ticket catches were reported from the General trout season closes Sun- continues through November on larger streams and some inland fend his individual title and Pon- tiac Council will defend its team championship. | ‘The 18-hole event will be played Wally Cedar river, Clare and Gladwin! at Lansing’s Grose beck Golf Smith, the Royal Oak policeman; counties, Rifle river, Arenac Coun- | course. | ty, and the Pere Marquette and | Baldwin rivers, Lake County. \ 'Two Challenges Fail ito Stop Andrew Patch DETROIT w — Andrew Patch, a 5Syear-cold gelding driven by p. m. Sunday. AMERICAN LEAGUE or read our first bitter complaint| fore the so-called public sale even akes, was beginning Lindy Fraser, withstood two sep- = a a Sek tee! 2 vee ts about the boost in the price of| begins. what they go after. ment chairman for the MPGA, re- em fall Senet preg! apelin tml arate charges to win the featured Kli St e Cleveland sesenarenaeee BA 4 me 10 World Series box — $8 to| That, of course, is only the start. ports the Highland layout in ex- Shareoon M ri ninth race at the Wolverine Har» ine, e1ner Cadees® ssrccceseeseeecoy Gi ‘gag 17%4| $10. Our favorite appar-| It may be assumed that no other faetin dans Prat cellent condition. Post entries will | °""® and Manistee rivers. | oss Raceway last night. W ; Elk Li k Se oe 3i2 | ently reflected the popular attitude | city in the world boasts as many| pers (ted.) 1. 13 Panhandle a-m ¢|be accepted for the 18-hole event. ———_ Andrew Patch paid $3.60 to win In S LINKS Philadetphia sscrtet'''5g 7 379 41 | a8 his dog pulled him past the Entry Time Extended after standing off stretch drives BO, ReWD wc cccccccee 49 92 .348 45%) house and Juanita TODAY'S GAMES, Title in Finale Owen Kline and Larry Steiner, Forest Lake Country club division winners of the Elks Golf League Cleveland at Washington, 7:30 Lemon (19-13) vs. Shea (11-6); troit at New Yerk, 1 Pairs Mad el vs. Reynolds (11-6); Chicage at ladelphia, 7 p.m.—Trucks (18-8) vs. Martin (10- 10); St. Lewis at Besten, 1 p. m.—Pil- ‘‘Now I can sit in my favorite. bar and watch suckers from out of town carry “That's great,” he said cheerily. | it on TV while the| Giants, Cubs, Former NL Powerhouses Now Fa DETROIT (UP) — Time trials | ‘for the Detroit open stock car race |at the State Fairgrounds Sunday | will extend through Saturday be- Sa cause of many late entries, Charles by Denny Pointer Logan. TODAY A YEAR AGO — The Indians defeated the Athletics 10 and cut the lead of the idle Yan- s se if , | vs. Nixen (4-6). the freight. I can use the money A | Thursday evening wound up as lette (OL URSDAT'S RESULTS ’ ” Dod \ k cae d B ok M Get Bett Scharf, the promoter, said today. the BPOE’s overall champions. Ne™ York 1 Chicage o| I'll save. In rs J e an [0 n | ef Eighteen Michigan cars made|kees to one-half game. ; ton 14 Clevelané 4 .f- * Tuesday FIVE YEARS Black whe unde = sa] Only ATURDAY'S GAMES The truth is that over the years : Nearly ia nen ed|T tured England St. playoff of divisional champs, Cae ; rcmnily RANTLAND early 40 entries were expected!Tarquin cap 's over Edgewood's esa nt kee Se a, Ce ee of very By GI RICE How are the two teams going to move out of the/for trials today and another 20 Leger classic by one and one : at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.; St. Louis at of this town who wit- NEW YORK—Old-timers around New York and | quicksands? Not only next year’ but the after? | were slated for Saturd \ Other Maalate Se WHO | meh. 1 5 nessed a World Series game from/ Chicago are now looking back on happier days. e ee year mana sl = cosine were: 8 "S$ SCHEDULE i ~ Cleveland at New York, 1:05 p.m.;| inside the park unless they had a John McGraw won his first Giant pennant in 1904. Compare them with the Dodgers. Neither Chi N IC Id R Gib Mason and Bill Winters of Ciicage. of Basten. 3 pms Duwrett oi | Very fine connection somewhere or He repeated in 1905. Frank Chance, the Peerless| had a man, outside of the pitchers, who could 1PS, OrmMma Ou ur gre moet Se at Philadelphia (2), 12:05 p. m. Se i ee Leader, won for the Cubs in 1906 and set a major-| come close to making the Dodgers. They are _ 7 division Tham a gate. They’ve even quit struggling record ] 2 : Hf L Tareld. (Shorty) Moore of the MAMONAT UHAOPE,—s gy jeince the bars were. aircondr | "Chance and hia Case won eqnin in 190, 1908| Se teua'bot Rese and Werrea Meer. |e III nterstate League Final party for the le wee | ee Se | the. trend wed mie Ge ne et ee ee — By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | mark of 5-31 and finished 3rd in eague scoseceee MS GS SL | Bains 1912 and 1913. It was Christy Mathewson and Roger| What batter on the Giants or Cubs is within] Don't be surprised of Central | the conference | been set for Sept. 13, with golf|New York ............ os 75 40s s2.| MB event e€ ve began when Bresnahan against Mordecai Brown and Johnny | ‘50 miles” of Campanella? and dinner following, at Glen Oaks | Cimeianati ............ oe ie 8 Larry McPhail, the red-haired Kling in those far-off Mig of Roy panella? Whitey Lockman Michigan and Michigan Normal Bill Kelly, Central’s coach, club. All Elks are invited to take | Pitevardi! 0000000000. sit iam oe oa co ee * Eee’ edger infield’ is tar beyond “anything the| Tu one-two in the Interstate Foot agvement, shuse b's deap. t : PITCHERS t after ‘ ; in part anenraytt Mitwaanee, mmaerer | entuous saloon and installed a But times have changed. They have turned | Giants or Cubs have. Jackie Robinson, Duke Snider | bell Conference this fall. It could a waaua” ccubae a ie edingres mem cre | a ee Ree ma tee an See t| TEAS Sten a tans ace | Ei Prey ee i agen nt : me : can’ Teen Wrinteee Beth, Thum | Ftsacehin "st Ginetancii S'prim-rust: | Composed exclusively of individuals away f:om the vanished pennant. The Cubs Secctissly Sit ‘dha’ Deloss itt ba backs Sot as rare ineauling in cee over | Co eae a eae 71-2—T5 and Moore 96-10—86. C1) s and firms who could write a check were 60/5 games back of the flag. year. Their young pitchers should be much better.!in this linois-dominated confer-|ference road game against Iowa Ler “nt for one or more season boxes. They have men coming up who are good. If eachers W. MURON ROLLING FIN | | St tenis, + yee Bae Sl. eo hac bean cotienahad that wee i sais: ba abudichs ial ce Cg haey Samm Gaee =! came Clem chee Gees uke Dee Ceatral Michigan en titel Fred Troms te bop Pete, "SS mar Tate a4] OY “Ricmpare 15,000 of the stadium's choicest|™uch worse than the Giants. They have been| and 40 games ahead’ of the Cubs, they might be| ast year with a 60 record. Chip-| Normal coach has 18 lettermen re- Tohm No. 10. 3 1 Shore Mae .. 1 8 Breoktyn ot Mibwecbes, | 3:50 ym: | Seats thus are accounted for at battling for the cellar for some years. They will| even further leading both teams in 1954 pewas appear stronger this season turning but only four of these are Team Neda. 3 1 Team Nout 11 3| York at Chlenre nae nt ia® Sutsborgn | each home game during the sea-| still be battling for the cellar indefinitely. aon \ vored to retain their | backs. The end positions also Airway os. 8 1 Team Noi 1 3 a¢ Bt Losia 158 pm son. They might not be In the old days, the battle between the Giants} | Where are the Gian a +" aa Snsck Bar .. 3 1 Buirley ...... 04 SUNDAYS SCHED occupied, are ts going to get a pitching | title. on the slim side but the return of nt, came. series — T. Batten 179,| New York at OLE . pm.;| but the money is in the Yankee | and the Cubs had their fans stirred into a froth. | staff and four or five other players? Where are the| Michigan Normal, meanwhile,|Nick Manych has been a help. Mcgee ners = ge -m.;/ till just the same. With such a/| Now it doesn’t matter one way of another. Cubs going to get anyone who can help? It’s a very | had its best record in 10 seasons} Michigan Normal will open i 574, 1668, dciphia a4 St. 1:30 p.m. ‘membership’ goes first shot at Main point now is not 1953, but 1954 and 1955./ melancholy story. last year. Hurons had an overall | meeting Hope College in — f ee. VIS ll — —_— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 TWENTY-NINE Kinder Nears Mound Endurance Mark Chisox Pilot . Concedes Flag to NY Yankees Declares Bombers Are - Cinch to Beat Brooks in World Series NEW YORK «w—Manager Paul Richards, whose scrappy but out- manned White Sox are 14 games off the pace, finally conceded the American League flag to the New York Yankees today. * * 2 Furthermore, the fiery Texan added, the -Yankees are a cinch to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, the National League’s almost certain representative in the World Series, thus becoming the first club in his- tory to win five successive world championships. & * * “I’m tired of hearing all this hogwash about Brooklyn’s great power hitters,’”’ he said somewhat heatedly. ‘‘Maybe they’ve got some long ball hitters. But nobody can tell me that the cracker box they’ve got over there (Ebbets Field) doesn’t help them. All you have to do is hit a ball good to any part of the field and it will go over some fence. “T'll tell you something. They don’t have as much power as tle Yankees. If the Yankees played in that band box they’d make Brook- lyn’s homer record look sick by comparison. Those Yankee right handers would hit those left field seats so hard, they'd be picking up the splinters in Borough Hall. ““Mickey Mantle probably would break Babe Ruth’s record if he played steadily at Ebbets. Field. And how many homers do you think Gil McDougald would hit. Forty—con atively, And how about Hank uer?”’ * * & Richards’ words of praise for the Yankees came as a surprise in view of his critical remarks about Casey Stengel and company all season. But now that the pennant race was practically over, the usu- ally cautious Chicago skipper saw no need to conceal his true feelings regarding the Yankees. fielder Carl Furillo wears a cast arm. Furillo’s little finger was SIGH IS CAST—Sighing over the rhubarb with Leo Durocher that will keep him off the diamond for the rest of the season and may even prevent him from playing in the World Series, Dodger right | during a two-team scuffle after the major league-leading hitter and the Giant’s manager started tossing blows on Sept. 6. United Press Phote from pinky to elbow on his. left broken when it was stepped on Bowling Results IMPERIAL GIRLS Team Griff's Ceoley Serv. Windew 3 1 Drewry's 3 1 Shaw Jwiry t Ind. game—J. Lokuta 188, W. Myers, 186, J. Padar 184, M. Molter 184, D. Bar- don 184, M. Lahiff 182, 8. Hoffman 182; series—M. Molter 547, J. Lokuta 526, E. - 4 @ Cooley Lounge 3 1 Team Neo. 106 wt w Ne. 3 4 0 Mark Jwiry 1 1 1 Gresham Cinr. 0 L 3 3 3 4 4 Syron 508; team game—Mark Jewelry 835; series—Cooley Lanes 2328. HURON LADIES Pts. Huron Dy 4 Team Ne. 12 2 Puertas Sv Pub 1} Team No. 4 4 Outdoor Park 1] Cycle Asso. 3 Team No. 2 . 1, Country View 3 Team No. 13 @| Petersen K & F 3 Orbs e Team No. ll 2 Ceoea Cola | Team game—Team No. 11 762; team series—Huren Dairy 2133; Ind. series—J. Schutt 503; Ind. game—P. Dequis 198; splits converted — D. Grattan 6-7, BR. hysall 4-5-10, P. Boyer 5-8-10, Chrysler Oe So. Cass at Pike St, ATTENTION ! Chrysler Owners! - You Don’t Have to Go ;. Out of Town for Service! ® factory trained mechanics to service te your Chrysler expertly. Braid Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer parts are right here—plus FE 2:0186 Only bowling alley custom fit. bowl correctly with Pts. applied to no one better than him- We will also teach you how to Driving Range Pro Takes Lead in Eastern Open BALTIMORE ® — “This golf course favors the long hitter and good putter,” said Ralph Lomeli after playing Mount Pleasant ‘in the first round of the Eastern Open yesterday. It was a general appraisal, but self. He gets plenty of practice hitting long ones at the dritihg range he owns in Fresno, Calif, and seems to have made a magic wand out of a putter. The combination sent him around the 6,895-yard course with tremendous greens in 66 strokes, one more than the record and six less than par. It gave him an edge of two strokes on Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N. C., and John O'Donnell, Nor- folk, Va. A stroke behind them were Skee Riegel, Tulsa, Okla., Andy Gibson, Baltimore, Dick Mayer, St. Pet- ersburg, Fla., and Avery Beck, Kingston, N. C. ~ The 33-year-old Lomeli came out of virtually nowhere with his put- ter bent like a bow to hit the first round’s bullseye. WAMPUS LADIES w ; wt Ogg Clnrs. 4 © Excelsiors 1 3 Elsie I. Cream 4 © Pon. Rec. i 3 Pon. Beatty 4 © Dr. Ina Cinrs 4 Title Gty 3 1 W.K.C. 4 D.A.V. No. 16 3 1 Holbrook Gree. @ 4 Ind. game—H. Churchili 190, series 473; team game—Elsie Ice Cream 682; team series Ogg Cleaners 1965. Custom Drilled Bowling Balls BRUNSWICK EBONITE or MANHATTAN employees can give you a your new ball. { Certificates * Available for Any BOWLERS WANTED! individuals or Full Teams We have several openings. now for nights available. _ Shoes Call us Styles Bowling For Men or Ladies We Carry a Full Line of - and Colors MOTOR INN-RECREATION 18 S, Perry St.—Hubbard Bldg. FE 5-6032 Hunting Season Facts, Figures ‘Hunting regulations for the com- ing fall and winter seasons in Zone 3, of which Oakland County is a part, are offered today for the benefit of Pontiac area nim- rods. Dates were given by the state Conservation Department. Opening dates are Oct. 1 for waterfowl, Oct. 20 for small game and Nov, 15 for deer. Arch- ers’ deer season starts Oct. 1. Starting times vary, except that on the Ist day of the pheasant season, Oct. 20, no hunting of ahy type of game will be per- mitted until 10 a. m. Grouse, rabbit, raccoon and woodchuck may be hunted earlier in Zone 2-(area north of M-20). Small game season opens in that zone on Oct. 1. Prairie chicken and sharp-tails may be hunted in cer- tain counties of Zone 2 after that date, also. Zone 3 Regulations: WATERFOWL SEASON—Noon, Oct.'1 te Nov. SHOOTING HOURS—One hour sunrise te sunset. BAG LIMITS—Duecks: 4 daily, 8 in pe- session. Geese: 5 daily, 5 in possession, enly 2 ef which may be Canada Geese. SMALL GAME SEASON—Opens 16 a.m. Oct. 20. SHOOTING HOURS—6 a.m. te 7 p.m. BAG LIMITS—Pheasant (Oct. 20-Nev. 10), 2 daily, 4 in pessession, 8 fer sea- son; Rabbit: (Oct. 20-Jan. 31), 5 daily, 10 in possession, 50 fer season; Squirrel (Oct. 20-Nev.' 10), 5 daily, 10 in pesses- sion, 25 fer season; Grouse (Oct. 20-Nev. 19), 5 daily, 10 in possession, 25 fer —— Racceen (Oct. 20-Dec. 21) ne mit. DEER SEASON — Regular, elusive; archers’, Oct. 1-Nev. 5. SHOOTING HOURS—6 a.m. te 7 p.m. BAG LIMIT—One deer, either method, during seasens. Lane's 14th in Row Is Close Decision DETROIT (—Muskegon’s Ken- ny Lane boasted today his 14th straight boxing victory since turn- ing professional. But the 135-pounder will seldom, if ever, win a closer decision that he did over Eddie Crawford, 12914, of Akron, O., at the Motor City Arena last night. Referee Benny Duke of Grand Rapids called the six-round, tele- vised headliner a draw, but both judges gave their nod to Lane. Jed Black, 149%, former Mich- igan State star, won another televised six-rounder, outpointing Alvin Howell, 14744, Detroit. Dennis Wilson, 121, Grand Rap- ids, outpointed Johnny Beltrante, 125%, Detroit, and John Barnes, 136%, Detroit, decisioned Bobby Brooks, 137%, Detroit, in the four- round preliminaries. 24. before Apprentice Wins 3rd Race at Hazel Park DETROIT #™ — A 16-year-old apprentice jockey, Leroy Cargile, rode his third winner of a brief career in the Port Huron purse at Hazel Park yestefday. Cargile took Fighting Ike to the front at the head of the back stretch and was never headed. The young Kentucky rider broke into the winner’s circle for the first time this spring at Churchill Downs, Deer ‘Dope Sheet’ Is Ready for Distribution LANSING (#—This year’s deer “dope sheet” is ready for free d‘stribution, the conservation de- partment reported today. The four-page leaflet reviews the 1952 season, showing the numbers of deer killed and the hunting pres- sure for each county and similar information. It is available at department headquarters buildings, from the game division office in Lansing and through various conservation agencies and organizations. Boston's Relief Ace Needs Only 3 More Games Ellis Already Has Al’s ‘Fireman’ Record With 64 Appearances By BILL KING BOSTON — Only a miraculous reversal of form by his Boston Red Sox pitching colleagues over the remainder of the season can prevent Ellis (Old Folks) Kinder from becoming the most durable flinger in American League His- tory. At the ripe old age of 39 and in his eighth season in the majors, Kinder already has set an Ameri- can League record of 64 relief ap- pearances, erasing the one made by Cleveland's Joe Heving back in 1944. Now the modest and durable veteran is waiting the calls that will enable him to improve the record Ed Walsh set for the White Sox 45 years ago when, both starting and relieving, he pitched in 66 games. It probably will be only a few days before Kinder betters the record Walsh set. To date, the Red Sox’ starters have completed only 39 of their 141 assignments. Therefore manager Lou Boudreau has little reason to doubt that he will be forced to call on Kinder in at least four of the club's remain- ing 13 games. National League's most durable pitcher’s record is 74 by Jim Kon- stanty for the Phillies in 1950, when he was voted his circuit's most valuable player award. Ted Williams has nominated himself as Kinder’s campaign manager for this year’s American League most valuable honors but the venerable one’s chances of gaining such fame appear very slight. But regardless of that, Boudreau admits his club would be battling the Detroit Tigers for sixth place if he didn’t have Kinder. Lou credits him with saving 23 games for the club to date. |Seeks 4th Straight By H. GUY MOATS There's going to be a big ‘‘family gathering’’ Monday night in Pon- tiac High School cafeteria. The ‘‘Family’’ will include par- ents of all boys on thé Chiefs’ var- sity and junior varsity football squads, just now getting into con- dition for the start of what is ex- pected to be a very strenuous | season. Invitations are in the mails now to dads, and mothers too, of the grid candidates, and others will go to senior high school ath- letic department members, board of education, and others. A desire w meet the parents, Senior League Snaps HR Mark Circuit Blows by Bell, Belardi Establish New )| All-Time Record NEW YORK ® — National League today boasted its largest home run total for one season in its 77 year history. Four home runs hit in two games yesterday gave the senior circuit an aggregate of 1,102, eclipsing ‘the old mark of 1,100 set in 1950. It was Wayne Belardi’s cir- cuit blow in the eighth inning of the Dodgers’ game against the Cincinnati Redlegs which gave the NL its new mark, But a homer by the Redlegs’ Gus Bell (his 30th) also was a! big one. Not only did it tie the loop’s standard, but it equalled a major league record of ‘‘most play- ers with 30 or more home runs, league.”’ The other National Leaguers in this bracket are Eddie Mathews, 45, Roy Campa- nella, 39, Duke Snider and Ted Kluszewski, 38 each and Gil Hodges and Ralph Kiner, 31 apiece, NEW YORK w® — Carmine Fiore, who recently discovered that two hands are better to hit with than one, shoots for his fourth Straight victory tonight against aggressive Danny (Bang Bang) Womber in a 10rounder at St. Nicholas arena. The bout will start at 9 p.m. EST, and will be broadcast (ABC) and telecast (NBC) coast to coast. Higher Tota for Waterfowl! Hunters By JAMES A. 0. CROWE LANSING #—Waterfowl hunters with less than three weeks to wait for the season opening, should have at least as many targets as last year. But the total take should in- crease because hunters will have an extra hour at the end of the day, the best time of all, to fill out their bag. Waterfowl season opens Oct. 1, along with the bow and arrow sea- son on and the upland small game season in the north. Reports from the Canadian prairie provinces where the Mich- igan flight ducks breed are that the population is going to be down a little from last year. But this decrease will probably be more than offset by an un- usually good breeding season among local ducks in Michigan. This means that probably the shooting will be better early in the season, because the local ducks will have largely left the state on their annual southern trek long before the end of the waterfowl season Nov. 24. Only change in regulations this year is the welcome extension of the daily close of shooting from one hour before sunset, as it has PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt |IMOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY *149 BUICK ale a EXCHANGE CHRYSLER EXCHANGE $169 $139 CHEVROLET | pLymMOUTH FORD EXCHANGE EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Short Block $ $99 $129 109 _ HUDSON DODGE Oldsmobile EXCHANGE EXCHANGE | and Pontiac *139 EXCHANGE $139 401 South Saginew St. ®©NO DOWN PAYMENT ® NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. Phone FE 3-7432 ac SSD l Take Seen been many years, to sunset. In addition to ducks, the water- fowl season, established under fed- eral regulations, also permits hunt- ing for wild geese, brant, rails and gallinules. Great majority of the 100,000 or so who are expected to buy federal waterfowl] stamps in Michigan will be after ducks. Most Michigan duck hunters use the blind method in which they hide in some kind of shelter which has a small spread of decoys be- fore it to attract the ducks. Call Over, the greatest money winning son of Devil Diver, has Coaches to Meet Parents of PHS Gridiron Hopefuls on the part of new head grid coach, Ed Graybiel, dictated the meeting. Graybiel will give an in- formal talk on his plans for this year. There will be questions and answers on PHS football. After- wards a motion picture of the 1953 (Jan. 1) Sugar Bowl classic (LSU vs Georgia Tech) will. be shown and refreshments will con- clude the gathering. I PHS principak John Thors will present the coaches. The affair is set for 7:30 o'clock. It is expected that between 240 and 250 will attend. One-Legged Schoolboy Plays Good Football MALDEN, Mass. @—Despite an artificial left leg, John Donahue, a 15-year-old sophomore is about the most spirited member of the Malden High School football squad. Out for guard, the youngster amazed coach Eddie Melanson with his play during an intra-squad scrimmage. Crippled by a child- hood illness Donahue saw game action with a junior high school team last season. Joe Stydahar, coach of the Chi- cago Cardinals in the NFL, was a member of the 1936 college all- star squad. WRESTLING at PONTIAC (M-59) SPEEDWAY ,at Bob’s Picnic Park Friday, Sept. 11th, 9:00 P. M. Main Event JOHNNY GATES vs. BILLY FOX Semi-Final | JOE CASSIUS vs. JACK WENTWORTH IRISH McGREE vs. TED MARSHALL leagues, Thursday and Friday. 1124 W. Huron St, \ NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 12 TO 12 OPEN = Fay «12 to 6 BOWLING saturaay (2 to 12 ves Sunday [2 to 8:30 WF / WANTED Zh pP—- Ladies’ bowlers and teams for afternoon See the Exhibition WEST HURON RECREATION \ Match Here Sunday Evening at 7:00 PM. Ph. FE 5-2383 I sseeeeeemeneeemenens ape eeeneeannee ee Pontiac’s ORIGINAL ARCHERY HEADQUARTERS FREE ARCHERY INSTRUCTION! Our Archery Range Is Open All Day, Evenings and Sunday ATTENTION HUNTERS! Hunting Arrows Are Now Available—Come In and Get Your Supply NOW! All Fishing Tackle 20% Off Rods, Reels, Minnow Buckets Ae Hilde. TAXIDERMY 1920 South Telegraph Rood FE 4-7673 REWEAVING FE 5-6885 been retired to stud duties. ORDER YOUR FALL CLOTHES NOW SHIRTS H. V. HARCOURT & SON Your Personal Tailors k3¥, W. HURON Jacket The Sun Valley, smart new the front. In 6 Bold Masculine Colors Sweater vant Priced $1 1% Slacks — at Only Vee neck in all of the light colors. Several of th *% Stars of the. * px <4 F == x a new model for fall, with the Dual-Collar that hugs the back of the neck and roll-drapes down 145 fi Catalina Lambs: wool, super fine Cashmere-like, All wool flannel in both dark and models to aid your selection. LE l : e latest $1 4% - aTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 (ss THIRTY | See Why the NEW DELTA GUN-TYPE | FLOOR | FURNACE t is the best/ Read these FACTS... AST — Electric Fon circulates worm air — heats entire house in @ few minutes UTOMATIC — Set the thermostat flame lights automatically! No pilet light! LEAN—Gun burner produces cleon, luminous flome . no soot, no carbon HRIFTY — Uses cheaper-to-buy, cheoper to burn #2 commerciel fuel oil AFE—Gun type turner permits low grille temperature, Bilt-in fuel lifter will pump oil from under ground tonk IT'S THE FLOOR FURNACE OF THE FUTURE YOUR OLD KEROSENE OR GAS STOVE ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT Come in today and see for yourself Sheet Metal Co. WRIGHT 5904 Dixie Awy.. Waterford OR 8-127 See the New Hunting Bows at PHILIP’S Bear—Grimes—Stream EZE (glass) —American Powermaster Aluminum $9.95 - $12.95 $15.95 to $46.50 Arrows 25c¢ to $1.38 Quivers 90c to $17.75 Gloves $1.00 to $2.00 Arm Guards 75c¢-$2.89 Complete Stock of Bow Strings—Points— Nocks—Hunting Knives Compasses Binoculars—etc. PHILIP’S Luggage-Sporting Gds. * 79 N. Saginaw Close-Outs Gicciiisaans $428 00 parm) PL Outside 95 sec a 1095 vawe | 94S? Spreaders $10.95 Value $625 Jr. Picnie Tabl $21 5 Velve $] 595 20% Off Lawn Tools and Garden Hose’ School Supplies —Shells— All Sizes * GLENN’S .CORNER N. W. Corner WALTON & OPDYKE Beers: 4 a.m. te 9 p. m. Fri. and Sat. ,All Night Monteasim Bowling Centre OPEN League Openings Available FREE INSTRUCTION P.M. te 5 P.M. Sek, Mesbecka. FE 5-2221 By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer The Brooklyn Dodgers, the cul- prits who kept the Braves from winning it, are going to give the Milwaukee fans a chance to see the National League pennant clinched. It has been in Milwaukee that the Dodgers have done the most won seven of nine starts at the Braves’ home field. The Braves topped them 6-5 at Ebbets Field. The ‘‘magic number’’ for the Six Bouts Set for Outdoor Boxing Event Other Matches Slated to Be Completed Today for Saturday Show Six bouts have been arranged for Saturday night’s outdoor ama- teur boxing show in Wisner Sta- dium, and the remainder of the eard is expected to be completed today. Aftair is being sponsored by the Bemis-Olsen Amvets, and s will go to the Flint Tornado Relief Fund. First bout is set for 8 p.m. “One of the feature bouts of the card will be the meeting between Jay Latham, outstanding Pontiac middleweight, and Al Dickerson, winner of the 160-pound title at the State Golden Gloves tourney this year. Officials for the show include Bobby Watson of Detroit, referee; Bill Strange, timekeeper; and Ray Monett, Boris Bisogni and Lester (Speedy Johnson) McClellan, sec- onds. Tickets are on Sale at Griff’s Grill, Dobski’s Bar and Stadium 135—Dave Runyon vs Bob Sykes. 125—Steve Ryesen vs Dick Gideumb. 135—Eddie Bridges vs Bill Cataline. 110—Bob Neal vs Arthur MoCiellan. 135—Irvin Nord vs Wilfred Mitchell. Sisters Win Honors in Union Golf Test Two sisters won top honors in the women’s division of a recent UAW- CIO golf tournament at the Munic- ipal- Course. Jeanette Lokuta took low gross prize with a 91, while her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mihalak, had low net with 64. Local 594 men’s team won both the low gross and low nef titles, with 304 and 274 scores. Individual men’s section winners: FIRST FLIGHT Lew grese—Mike Andonian, Local 504, Lew ate Gaines, Lecal 653, 6. COND FLIGHT Lew ee Bridgewater, Lecal 504, Low net—S. png _naeee 504, and L. Estham, Lecal 596, THIRD FLIGHT Low gross—N. Thompson, Local 653, 83. Lew net—R. Cooper, Local 596, 62. League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Vernon, Washingten, .332; rigs _ Cleveland, 327; as 79 Chicage, DETROIT. 309. RUNS — Minoso, Chic and Rosen, Cleveland, 97; Yost, ashington, 96; Vernon, Washington, 96; Mantle, New York, 94. RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, ee 133; Vernon, Washington, 104; ON) DETROIT and Berra, New York, 10, Rebinson, Philadelphia, 4. KUENN, Lod sabe HITS— 191; Ver- non, Washington, Resen, Cleveland, 178; Philley, Palcaclphin, 118; Busby, Washington, 162. = boos alee, era Washington, bot KUENN, DETROIT and Jensen, Wash: ington, 30. TRIPLES—Rivera, Chicago, 14; Ver- non, Washington, 10; Piersall, Besten and Philley, Philadelphia, 9; Fox and NE, DETROIT, “se Chicage and HOME RUNS — Rosen, Cleveland, 40; Zernial, Philadelphia, $8: Berra, New York, 35; Deby, Clevetand, 23; BOONE, DETROIT and Robinson, Philadelphia, #1 STOLEN BASES—Minose, Chicago, 22; Rivera, Chicage, 21; Jensen, Washing- ton, 17; Philley, Philadelphia and Busby, Washington, 11. PITCHING — Lepat, New York, 15-3, 833; Ford, New York, 17-5, .773; Raschi, New York, 12-5, .706; Parnell, Boston, 19-8, .704; Trucks, Chiecage, 18-8, .692. STRIKEOUTS — Pierce, Chicago, 169; Trucks, Chicago, 140; Wynn, Cleveland, Garcia, Cleveland, 122; Parnell, NATIONAL L LEAGUE BATTING — Furille, Brooklyn, .344; Schoendienst, St. Louis and Mueller, New York, .339; Irvin, New York, .336; Robinson, "Brooklyn, 334. RUNS—Snider, Broo 123; Gilliam, — ew York, 114; ; Rebdinsen, Brook- RUNS BATTED IN — Compeneta, Broeklyn, 136; Mathews, Milwaukee, 126; Hedges, Brooklyn, 119; Snider, Breeklyn, 116; Ennis, Philadelphia 109. HITS pa! Snider and Furille, Cincinnati and Dark, New York, 35. IPLES — Gilliam, Breektyn, 16; abere Palins and Bruten, Milwaukee, ll; Philadeiphia and Hemus, ; Reese, Brook- lyn, 17; Rebinsen, Bang 16; Snider, Brooklyn and Bernier, Pitts 14. alg i. wee Pr as ny Poetag -4, iy =e. = | nm, Milwaa ee, -731; Surkent, kee, 11-5, 170 Bagley St. Special Winter Sale SAVE 1.00 & cater «. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE BAGLEY AUTO PARTS FE 4-3585—FE 2-2544 Tuna Tourney Lead Is Taken by Argentina Buenos Aires Angler Lands 158-Pounder for Day’s Only Catch WEDGEPORT, N. S. # — The little tuna that grabbed Pablo Bar- din’s herring-baited hook gave Ar- gentina a slim opening day lead in the 10th International Tuna Tournament. ; The Buenos Aires angler brought the 158-pounder, the day’s only catch, to gaff on Soldiers Rip in 16 minutes, giv- ing his country a 558-point lead over nine other teams in this three day world series of big game angling. .Although Bardin, Argentina's captain, was a bit embarrassed at bringing a baby tuna back from the rip where some of the world’s biggest have been caught, frowned upon the catch. A small, docile tuna won a tournament two years ago. Anglers and their tuna-wise Aca- dian guides figured the fishing would be better today because the stiff wind, which kicked up white topped waves everywhere Thurs- day, promised to slacken to a/ gentle breeze. Stanky Says Only Five Safe From Trading ST. LOUIS W — Eddie Stanky, manager of the St. Louis Card- inals, plans to use young pitchers next year even “if we have to take a beating for a year.’ The Redbird pilot said yester- day he has to have new faces to compete with Brooklyn and Mil- waukee. Only players safe from a trade in Stanky’s opinion are Stan Mu- sial, Red Schoendienst, Rip Re- pulski, Harvey Haddix and Gerald none | Staley. | Dodgers is two. Any combination of two Brooklyn victories and Mil- waukee losses will seal the deal for Charlie Dressen’s club. Since a Brooklyn victory either tonight or tomorrow automatically would mean a Milwaukee loss things look bright for the Dodgers. Brooklyn could have had at least a half share in the pennant nailed before moving into Milwau- but it slipped up in Cincinnati esterday and got beat 6-5 in 11 jnnings. The Redlegs battered threé Dodger pitchers for 18 hits and finally won on a gift run in . With the bases loaded and none out Clem Labine walked home the winning tally. The Dodgers broke two home run records one home run. Wayne Belardi’s blast in the eighth was the 1,10l1st although they hit only |- homer in the National League this season, breaking an all-time loop record. And it was the 195th Brooklyn home run this year, a new high for the club. s * . In the ortlly other National League game yesterday St. Louis edged New York 746. The New York Yankees moved closer to the Am- erican League title with a 1-0 tri- umph over Chicago and Cleveland bowed to Boston 144 in the only junior circuit action. Eddie Lopat outduelled Sandy Consuegra for the Yankee victory with the winning run coming on Gene Woodling’s second inning home run into the lower left field stands at Yankee Stadium. At Boston; Cleveland's stretch drive was halted for only the fourth time in 24 games and the Brooks Can Clinch NL Pennant in Milwaukee damage to the Braves. They have Indians fell 10 games behind the Yankees. Any combination of sev- en New York victories and Cleve- land losses will give the Yankees their fifth straight pennant. * * ~ Ted Williams hit his 10th and 11th home runs. In 60 times at bat he has collected 26 hits good for 61 total bases—11 home runs, two doubles and -13 singles. Bears Meet Cleveland in Benefit Grid Game CHICAGO ® — Chicago Bears, with only one win im four exhibi- tion games, meet the Cleveland Browns in Soldier Field tonight in the 8th annual Armed Forces Benefit football game. Browns have scored two exhi- bition: victories, and a tie with the champion Detroit Lions. A military pageant will be an added attraction featuring four military bands, drill teams, ski troops, army sentry dogs, WAVES, WACS, WAFS, and hundreds of soldiers, sailors, marines and air- men. For Better Results Use John. P. Cochran '| Outside White Paint “A 89 Gal. Waxers and Sanders for Rent! 742 W. Huron Barnes Hardware FE 3-9076 SEE, ni the Ford Pickup is worth more in every important way! SIXTEEN CUSTOM EXTRAS, such as foam- rubber seat padding and automatic dome light, are yours at worthwhile added cost in the Deluxe Driverized Cab shown. Ford F-100 Pickup has 4,800-lb. Max. G.V.W. rating. Axle-to-Axle Best Buy Check _ shows how the new FORD Pickup stands out! @ Before you buy any new Pickup—look over the facts at the right. Look at engines. The Ford Truck V-8 is the world’s most powerful in Pickups! Look at transmissions—only Ford gives you so many choices! Look at cabs. Only Ford has the totally new Driverized Cab— world’s most comfortable! No wonder nation-wide Ford Truck sales are up 32%! And that’s the very reason why we are now in a position to give you an extra-generous trade-in allowance on your old truck. Come in and see us today—get the deal of a lifetime on a new Ford Pickup! FORD TRUCKS SAVE TIME « SAVE MONEY « LAST LONGER 147 EARL South Saginaw St. FORD | OTHER LEADING MAKES FORD | OTHER LEADING MAKES ADVANTAGE MODEL ADVANTAGE MODEL F-WO; AB; CI DIE FOO; A} Bic; Di €E Maximum payload Frame section 1575 Ibs. or more d St J modulus of 2.65 Wheelbase—1!0 in. or more v vid or less (with 6Y2 ft Turning diem.— body) 4 wv 37.1 ft. or less d | Front axle: Transmission: - Capacity—2600 Ibs, Five transmission or more : Treod—60.57 in. or Syetwronized type v wider v stondard Vv Vi vidi did Broke lining crea— Overdrive available Vv d 178 sq. in. or more v Automatic drive Clutch diameter of available v 4 df 10 in.—standard df vid Hypoid reer axie— Engine: 3300 Ibs. capacity df fivivdid Choice of V-8 or Six Cab comparison: Max. horsepower of Deluxe cab available ¥ + 106 or more Curved one-piece Max. torque of 194 windshield d 4 lbs.-ft. of more Total glass crea— Springs: 2103 sq.in.or more} vf Front—total capacity Hip room—607 5 in. (at pad)—1900 Ibs. or more | or more d df NP, Door width—35.62 Reor—total capacity in. or more Vv (ot pad) — 2700 Ibs. Seat shock snubber v or more d Non-sag seat springs v¥ N.P.—Not Published. Above is based on latest information avoilable 8-24-53 Over 30 Years an Authorized Ford Dealer R. MILLIMAN Phone FE 5-4101 ° ee ad — a a —_ —— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 THIRTY-ONE Grains | Respond, All Level Off CHICAGO (—Grains showed a direct response to the Agriculture Department’s crop report on the Board of Trade today. The department late _ yesterday predicted a larger corn crop and soybeans and spring wheat crops than the trade had expected. As a result, corn declined while wheat and soybeans advanced. This distinction between grains was most noticeable at and im- mediately after the opening. La- ter, soybeans and wheat lost part of their gains while corn staged a mild recovery. Wheat near the end of the first hour was %-% cents higher, Sep- tember $1.9142; corn was %-1!2 lower, September $1.575s, and oats were %-5s lower, September 7342. Soybeans were % to one cent higher, September $2.63, and lard was 5 to 52 cents a hundred pounds higher,‘ September $19.12. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: Wheat Sep o.oivee 1.92%. Mar ....... 1.2038 Dee eecss ce 1 96% Soybeans MAP cocceee 1994s Sep ....... 64 May .ccecee 1.908 tad Aaacooc 2.5944 Pi, reece 1.90 JON! senses 2.A1 ene: ceeeee 1.57% May we 5 60% DOC oeoceccs 1.47 Lar Mar cesses 1.49% Sep ........ 18.80 May P) 151 (Om Gonaneao 16.60 Oats 4 NOV) See cc ns 14.45 Beep ...scccces Bag sc eyes 13,50 DOE siccescces 75% Soybean Oil Mare. ccs se qb% Oct ....;-.5 11.33 MAS J ecc.cr es 4 DOG Wevanee 11.20 — MA? sixiscs iL.z eee enee Reds Now Admit + POW Hold-Back” (Continued From Page One) their fists and shouting, ‘‘Death to the Communists,’’ at Red observ- ers. Nearly 1,000 anti-Communist Chi- nese entered the newly-built stock- ades at the sprawling ‘‘Indian Vil- lage’ near Panmunjom, where they will be guarded by Indian troops. Most wore undershirts stamped with the Chinese Nationalist sun- burst flag. Many were tattooed with anti-Communist slogans. * * * The prisoners filed one by one through barbed wire lines and were fingerprinted by the Indians. U.N. and Communist observers watched the operation. An interpreter said the captives | | shouted; ‘‘We will go back to the China mainland and kill Mao (Premier Mao Tse Tung of Red China)”’ and ‘‘crush the stooges and running dogs of Russia’ and “We are determined to go to For- mosa.”’ The interpreter said some of the language was too strong to be printed. The Indian soldiers had to grab some prisoners by the shoulders to quiet them. -The Allies are turning over to the five-nation repatriation com- mission 14,700 Chinese and about 8,000 North Koreans who have re- fused to return to their homelands. The Communists have said they would turn over about 300 Koreans and about 20 non-Koreans—mostly Americans—whom they claim have refused repatriation. Eugene Gilleos Plead Not Guilty in Slaying Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilleo of Ferndale pleaded not guilty to first degree murder charges when they were arraigned today before Oak- ay ed Circuit Judge Frank L. couple, accused of slaying J Caruso, a Detroit restaura- teur, on Aug. 2, asked the court to appoint an attorney to defend them. Eugene, 27, and his wife, Rob- erta, 22, earlier admitted slaying Caruso after luring him to a lonely road in Oak Park, according to Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem. Child Struck by Auto; Condition ‘Satisfactory’ Christine Blakney, 3, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Blakney of 17 Utica Rd., was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Thursday night after being struck by an auto near her home. f She is reported in ‘satisfactory’ | Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer Beets, bunch ...........-++ 4 Huckleberries, quart ........ 60 Green peppers, 3 for ...... 10 rete agua ri 6 {08 ceases .28 Cerm, GOON «ccccrsvneeres -50 Tomatoes, GUATE 2. cece ee on POE Peek nieces ase per cor picntiseeeeea se 2.00 String beans, quart ........ -20 Radishes, bunch ..... .... .10 DF IOP cece cnecsareccesien cs 28 carrots, Bunch 2... cccvccee 10 COR eiiccciccssisne cect 25 onions UBER sicerer arse 10 NOT tet See rete eairiesiwaicic 2 Potatoes, ee 2.25 Cabbage, head ..........+. A PS La Gaqgodonoccc 1.75 to 2.50 Celery,. bunch .o.25-0..060 Eggs, dozen ainle eislela erelevelelere 65, 70 and ‘80 Peppers, bushel sc esios 3.0 Flowers Carnations, dozen Geraniums, dozen Gladiolis, bunch Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on the public farmers’ markets: Pruits: Apples, Crab, No 1, 250-3 bu; apples, Greenings, fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1, 2.80-3 bu; apples, McIntosh, fancy, 4.00 bu; No 1, 3-3.50 bu; apples, Wealthy, fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1, 2.50-3 bu; apples, Wolf River, No 1, 2.25-2.75 bu. Cante- loupes, fancy, 3.00 bu; No. 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. Grapes, No 1, 1-1.25 pk bskt. Peaches. Elberta, No 1, 3-3.50 bu; peaches, J H Hale, fancy, 5.50 bu; No 1, 3.50-4 bu. Pears, Bartlett, fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1, 2.50-3 bu. Plums, Damson, No. 1, 2.50- 3 bu; plums, prune. No. 1. 2-2.50 %%4-bu. Watermelons, No. 1, 2-2.50 bu. Vegetables: Beets, No 1, 80-100 doz behs; beets, topped, No 1, 1-1.50 bu. Broccoli, fancy, 2.50 ‘g-bu; No 1, 1.50 42-bu. Beans, green, flat. No 1, 1.50 2 bu; beans, green, Roman, No 1, 2.75-3.25 bu; beans, green, round, No 1, 2-2.50 bu; beans, Wax, No 1, 2.50-3 bu; beans, Ken- tucky Wonder, No 1, 2.25-2.75 bu: beans, Lima, fancy, 4.00 bu; No 1, 3-3.50 bu. Cabbage. standard varieties. No. 1 1-1.50 bu: cabbage, curly, No 1, 1-125 bu; cabbage, red, No 1, 1-1.25 bu; cabbage, sprouts, No 1, 90-1.25 bu. Carrots, No 1, 55-75 doz bchs; carrots, topped, No l, 1.50-2 bu. Cauliflower, No 1, 2.25-2.75 doz. Celery, No 1, 1.75-2.26 crate; celery, No 1, 70-90 doz bchs. Corn, sweet, No 1, 1-1.25 §-doz bag. Cucumbers, slicers, fancy, 4-4.50 bu; No. 1, 3-3.50 bu; cucum- bers, dill size. No 1, 3.50-4 bu; cucum- bers, pickle size, No 1, 4.50-5 bu. Dill No 1, 75-95 doz bchs. Eggplant, No 1, 1-1.50 bu; eggplant, long type, No 1, 1.25- 1.75 bu. Kohlrabi, No 1, 1-1.50 dos behs. Leeks, No 1, 1.25-1.75 doz behs. Okra, No 1, 2.25-2.50 - bskt. Onions, dry, No 1, 1-1.50 50-lb bag: onions, green, fancy, 1.00 doz bchs; No 1, 175-90 doz behs; onions, pickling, No 1, 12 per Ib. Parsnips, No 1, 1.75-2.25 4%4-bu; parsley, curly, No 1. 50-75 doz bchs; No, 1, 15-85 doz bchs. Peas, black x. No 1, 3.50-4 bu. Peppers, cayenne, No 1, 75-1.25 pk bskt peppers, hot, No 1, 1-1.50 bu; peppers, pimento, No 1, 2-2.50 14-bu: peppers, green, sweet, No 1, 2-2.50 bu; peppers, red. sweet. No I, 2.50-3 bu. Potatoes, new, No 1, 85-1.00 50-lb be~ potatoes. No 1, 1.50-1.80 100-Ib bag. . Rad- ishes, white. No 1, 80-1.00 doz bchs; Tadishes, fancy, 1.00 doz behs; No 1, 70-90 doz behs. Sauash, Acorn, No 1, 1-1.75 ; squash, Butternut, No 1, 1-1.50 bu: bu; squash, Delicious, No = Italian, fancy, 2.00 %-bu; No 1, 1.50 bu: squash, Summer, No 1, 75-1.25 ie bu. Tomatoes, No 1, 40-50 pk Dskt; tomatoes, outdoor, fancy, 3.50 ‘2-bu; No 1, 80-1.00 '4-bu; tomatoes, Wo 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Turnip, fancy, 1.50 dog bchs; No 1, 90-1.25 doz bchs turnip, topped, No 1, 1.50-1.75 bu. Greens: Cabbage, No 1, Collard, No 1, 1-1.25 bu. 1-150 bu. Mustard, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Spinach. No 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. Sorrel, No 1, 1-1.25 bu. Swiss Chard, No 1, 1-1.50 bu. Turnip, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cabbage, No 1, 2-23.50 bu. En- dive, No 1, 1-1.50 bu; endive, bleached, No 1, 2.50-3.75 bu. Escarole, No 1. ° 1.25-1.75 bu. Lettuce, Butter, No 1, 3.75-4 bu; lettuce, head, No 1, 3.25-3.75 3-doz; lettuce, head, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu; lettuce, leaf, No 1,} 2.25-2.75 bu. Romaine, No 1, 1.25-1.50 bu. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Butter firm; receipts 815,703; wholesale buying prices un- changed to % cent a pound higher; 93 score AA 66.25; 92 A 65.75; 90 B 63; 89 C 60.5; cars: 90 B64% 89 C 61. Eggs firm; receipts 4,467; wholesale buying prices unchanged except on U.S. extras two cents a dozen higher outside; U.S. extras 56.5-60; U.S. mediums 48; U.S. standards 45-48; current receipts 4]; dirties and checks 38.5. sel —_——_ . DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) (PSMNS)—Prices paid per dozen POB Detroit for federal state graded eggs in case lots: Whites—Grade A, jumbo 174-78, eo average 7442; large 69-72, wtd ry ALL medium 53-56, wtd avg 544; small 6-39. wtd avg 37's: B large 59-63, wtd avg 6244; peewees 32. Browns—Grade A jumbo 176, large 68- 71, wtd avg 69%: medium 54-55, wtd ; small 39: B large 60-62, wtd avg 61%; Peewees 27-32, wtd avg 31%;\ checks 32-39, wtd avg 33%. Total weekly receipts Sept. 5-11 6,253 cases. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) — Potatoes: arrivais 136, om track 231; total U. 8. shipments 585; supplies light, demand good; market firm to slightly stronger, especially russets; Idaho-Oregon russets $4.35; Washington russets $4.10-40; Wis- consin Chippewas $1.65-85, Pontiacs $2.00- 15, round whites $3.25, triumphs $1.90. . Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) (FSMNS)—Prices paid per pound FIB Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy hens 264-28:: light hens 23-24: heavy broilers or fryers mixed sises-30- | 35; heavy ducks 23. ae CHICAGO LIVE POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live Bae steady; ZZZZ%e%% br fy Pg rd receipts 940 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT Z — 8 ce salable 175. Some sales strong to = higher but demand emi ear! Trows and gilts 180-260 Ibs. 24. 78.28, latter price for some choice 1 and 2 around 240 Ibs.; load choice around 325 Ib. sows 22.175; few others under 400 lbs. 21.50- condition after suffering cuts and, 22.50. bruises and possible internal in- juries. A witness told Pontiac Police the child darted into the street and in front of the auto driven by Mrs. Paul Gorman of 144.N. Genesee St. Wyandotte Woman Dies When Auto Rolls Over driving missed a curve and crashed into a safety island in suburban Ecorse Township. Po- Hce said the speeding car rolled over several times. Demands Examination Richard B. Baker, 24, of 524 Wright, Shepard, demanded exam- ination yesterday in Pontiac) si} Municipal Court on a breaking and entering charge. Examination.date was set for Sept. 18 in Oakland County Circuit Court by Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Baker was returned to Oakland County Jail when he was unable to furnish $500 bond. Cattle — salable 200; calves 50. Market active, strong for all slaughter cattle; rime 1053 lb. fed steers ots mostly utility 787 Ibs. and. 929 Ibs. Kentucky and Kansas grassers 14.00; bulk utility and com- mercial cows 10.00-13.00; canners and cutters mostly 8.50-11.00; commercial bulls quotable up to 14.00; vealers meet- ing aggressive demand, fully 1.00 higher, with top 2.00 up; bulk high good to prime 22.00-27.00; few prime 180-210 Ib. individuals. 20.00; most commercial and low good 15.00-20.00; cull and utility mostly 8.00-14.00. Sheep — salable 25. Market nominally steady. TOCK ae) le hogs 7,000; tC) vote ae ter fairly active, around lower on butchers; sows slow, 50-75 lower with instances 1.00 lower; most choice 190-240 Ib butchers 24.75-25.35: small lots “230-250 Ib 25.35 and half-load Salable cattle 1 500; salable calves 200; limited supply all classes slaughter cat- tle steady with Thursday; good choice steers and mixed.yearlings 18.00- prime around good heavy fat bulls 10.50-11 8: ane vealers 14.00-21.00; culls down to 10.00. sheep 500; active; Bi ad lambs and haloes a H slaughter ewes abou i! to e native ome lambs $.50-21.50; few 21.75-22.00; Gon cull to low- 10.00-17.50; deck choice 88 No. 1 skin year 15.00; utility and 88 Ib ens cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6.50 w 5 lows. parsley root, | B bu: escarole, bleached, No 1, 2.50-2.75 bu. |} Burst of Selling Hits All Stocks NEW YORK (AP) — A selling wave hit the Stock Market cae and sent prices down to a new average low for the year. The burst of selling spent itself in less than 15 minutes just after the start of the third houf of trading. Prices then turned up from their Stocks remained however, with losses of $1 to $4 a share frequent. Some declines ©| went to as much as $5 a share. Railroads, motors and steels were the hardest hit, but all areas of the market were under selling pressure. The currcat sharp decline has been under way for two days and im the opinion of Wall Street analysts represents a continuation of the readjustment of the Stock Market to anticipated lower gen- eral business conditions later this year and next. New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths Adams Exp .. 26.5 Kresge 8S 34.1 Admiral ...... 25.2 Mroger ...... 40.3 Air Reduc 23.4 Lehn & F . 15.4 Alleg L Stl .. 27 LOF Glass . 34.6 Allied Ch .... 65.2 Lib McN & L 9.1 Allied Strs_ .. 37 Ligg & Mey 16.3 Allis Chal .. 42.3 Loc h Airc 22.4 nie ed arts Ete 8 cen 218 Alum Co Am ne m.. : Am Ailirlin .., 12 Mack Trucks 10.7 Am Can ...... 3 Marsh Field .. 23.5 Am Car&Fdy ae os : Am Cyan ....4 ea F Am pes @ El 296 Mid Cont Pet 25.6 Am Loco .... 13.7 Mid! Stl Pd 814 Am M&Fdy .. 20.1 Monsan Ch ., 56.4 Am N Gas ., 34.4 Mont Ward ... 245 Am Rad 2.3: 13.2 Motorola . ., 31.7 Am Seating .. 18.4 Mueller Br ... 23.1 Am Smelt .... 27.4 Murray Cp ... 17.4 Am 8tl Fd .. 28.2 , Nash Kelv ,.. 17.6 fm FeeTel ot hat Dairy ss bet pa ae aoe ot at Lead *.. 31.8 * 46. 41 Anac W&C .. “4 pe ie teens aa repartadl vee 74 NY Air Brk .. 17.7 seeee NY Central .. 202 Atl Refin .... 27.1 Nis M Pw 25.7 pooy its we a4 Norf & West .. 43.4 aye ine) Ga Me Am 16.5 Blad Lima .. 84 NO Am Av ... gai Balt & Ohio 21.1 ha Page eg peru 53. Northw Airl |. 104 ue ‘g Ohio Oil ..... 82 eth Stl... 46.7 Packard 43 Boeing Airp .. 38.3 Hop 5a Was 8s Bond Strs .. 13.2 Paramurict 354 Boe WArA os Parke Dav ... 33 “* a9, Penney (JC) 10 Briggs Mf ,. 32.1 Pa RR 18.7 Rae Oe arg. SAREE COM yan 998 k °° “ay Phelps D 29.7 Calum KH .s 71 pnitco "T) o76 Gan Dry .++> 20-5 Philip Mot ... $03 Case (2) 1sg@ Phill Pet ... 50.6 a “q Pills Mills 34 Cater Trac .. 486 Pit Plate Gl 46.4 Celanese ..... 22.5 : Proct Gam ... 61.4 Ches & Ohio 33.5 Pullman "371 1 & NW .. 142 pure of ..... 4“ Chrysler ..... 65.7 Radio Cp 29 Cities Svc reek Su Rem Rand 14.6 Climax Mo ,, 33.6 Reo Motors ... 18.4 Cluett_ Pea .. 31) Repub stl |... 433 ate Cola ee Reyn Met on S42 OW GAS cis 2 Rey Tob B 451 Con Edis ,,... 39.3 Bt Jos Lead .. 345 Con GE ..... 24.7 Bcovill Mf ... 27.7 Consum Pw .. 38.2 Beab Al RR .. 38.4 Con PwPf 4.4 102.4 gears Roeb ... 56.4 Cont Can ae S22 Bhell Oil 69 Cont ti . “ai Simmons x - Soot or ee See winelair GMs .;. 31.1 Corn.Pd ..... "g Bocony Vac ... 21.6 Cruc Stl .... 326 goy Pac "374 Curtiss Wr oe 7.1 pou Ry 38.5 Det: Edis .... 27.1 Bparks Ww : 53 Doug Airc .... 64.3 gperr 335 ow Chem .,. 35 8 ‘Br "35.6 DuPont. iss. 96 Bd O1l Calif £04 Eagle Pich .. 18. Btd Oil Ind 69.1 East Air L .. 22. B8td Ol] NJ .. 69.4 Eastm Kod .. 42.4 gtd Ot! Ohio 33 El & Mus In 16 gtudebaker 24 Emer Rad s ah. th Pap 71 End John .... 27. swift & Co .. 386 Brie RR ..cce At: Texas Co 51.2 Pirestone ..., 35 Thomp Pd 43.1 Freept Sul .. k Det Ax 19.5 ben ne] tees Tran W Air 13.4 seee Transamer 25. Gen Ry Sug ‘27. ; Gen Shoe -. 4, 64 n Tel ..... 38.5 On—Pac..... Gen Time a> Pod we 5 3 4 6 1 6 2 “4 4 4 5 1 4 6 5 4 6 5 2 4 1 1 2 7 1 6 4 a 6 1 4 1 4 Goodrich ..... 64.6 Unit Fruit *.. 803 Goodyear - 455 Un Gas Im 32.4 Grah Paige .. 14 U g Lines 18.2 Gt No Ry Pf 48. UO 8 Rub 24.1 Gt West S&S .. 175 U 8 Smelt 40.4 Greyhound 13. UO 8 Smelt Pf 57 Gulf Ot) ...0. 414 U 8 Bteel ... 25.1 Homestk ..... 35.1 U 8 Tob... 18 Houd Hersh .. 13.1 Warn B Pic 12.2 ud Mot ‘ itl Waukesha M 13.4 Thi Cent ..... 67.7 W Va Pul 81 Inland Stl ... 36.7 West Un Te! 43 Inspir Cop .. 20.6 Westg A Brk 23.5 Interik Ir ... 18 Westge El ... 41.2 Int Harv - 25.4 White Mot ... 25.2 Int Nick - 38.7 Woolworth . .. 43.5 Int Paper - 496 Yale & Tow 323 Int Tel&Tel .. 14.1 Young S & W 23.6 Johns Man .. 50.4 Yngst 8h & T 35.5 Kelsey Hay .. 15.1 Zenith Rad 66.2 Kennecott .... 61. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by the Associated Press 15 15 60 30 Indust =” Util Stocks Net change ...... —.8 -—1 —. Prev. 'Day ...00.9. 134.3 0 53.0 102.8 Noon today ...... 133.5 76.1 52:@ 102.1 Week Ago ........ 135.2 78.7 53.2 103.8 og — evceces 141.0 865.6 6543 108.9 Tear ASG. cc ccee 139.8 61.0 52.6 105.9 1983. High .cccccee 151.8 93.6 55.5 116.3 1063 Low -iccicess 133.1 77.0 50.5 102.4 we ree 150.9 048 548 116 1952 Low ........ 131.2 66.7 50.7— 0 eee KS lower & Weeks) Fi shes decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Baldwit Rubber*® .... ll 11.4 D. & C. Navigation .. 8.2 8.2 8.2 Gerity-Michigan*® .... 3.2 3.6 a eye — . 24 3 Masco Screw ........ 3 3 3 Midwest Abwesive® ee 46 5. aay go Vcveces eee 2.5 2.6 anteielewe 1.5 1.6 ‘ Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 1% cents off 1/32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain (pound) 2.80‘, off 3/16 of a cent, Great Britain 30 day futures 2.79 15/16 off 3/16 of a cent; Great Britain 60 day futures 2.79%, oft 3/16 of a cent; Great Britain 90 day futures 2.79% Belgium (franc) 2.00%, Prance (franc) .285, of a cent, 4 Holland (guilder) 26.35%, up .01% of a cent; Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, un- off 3/16 of a cent; nged: Portugal (escudo) 3.50, un- changed; Sweden (krona) 19.34, un- changed; Switzerland (franc) (free) 23.34 (krone) unchanged; Denmark 14.52, ———e Argention (hres) “¥.94, unchanged: ( ree) unc. Brazil (free) 2.65, chan ; Mexico o- unchanged; (bolivar) Church Warns Against Unauthorized Collector Eldér James Markem, of the Church of God in Christ, said 400-| today that he has received reports that a man represent- ing himself as an official of snd) that church has been solocit- ing funds. He said the church, located at Nebraska Ave. plans a tag day ‘Saturday for church funds but that no advance solicitation has been *}made and no church official has been authorized to make prior solicitation. Brazil not only produces the deck | bulk of the world’s coffee, but ranks high in peanut production. U. S-over av week ago and flew—to Ga., to join his 7| ents earlier that they were in good Pa Mag oe OR Dit s entered in the 7th annual revival of Poe et En a oe ln complely restored, take to the air at Cape May, N. J., for transport to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will be tours—tours started originally in 1904 to ‘‘demon- strate the reliability of the automobile.’’ OO ME ogee «eat ne le ct OE IS RR ey, Lainie FLYING ‘T’ FORMATION—Ancient Model ‘‘T’s,’’ | former Navy pilot, Ralph Cox Jr., 38, organizer of the United States Overseas Airlines, they are, from left, a 1912 ‘‘Gentleman’s Roadster,’’ a and a 1910 Torpedo. The ancient flivvers will wheeze along from Cleveland to Dearborn (Mich.) with 341 other antique cars, from Sept. 13 to Sept. 19. the Glidden auto Owned by BM hanced: oan >. OP ery ee cna ae 4 = htee . © djeiginn 1909 touring car; Welfare Group Names Officers Philip Baker Re-elected President of Society for Crippled Children Philip|C. Baker of Royal Oak was lected_ president of Oak- land County Society for Crippled Children at the sociéty’s annual meting Wednesday at Hotel Wal- dron. Lloyd C. Megee of Clarkston was elected first vice president; Her- bert Lewis of Birmingham, second vice president; and John Madole of Pontiac, treasurer. Mrs. E. Verne McCall of Pontiac was re- elected recording secretary. Seven new directors also were named. Board members now in- clude Hubert Evans and Mrs. Harold AnscomR of Pontiac; Paul Harris and William Bullock, Royal Oak; Dr. “Lawrence Dun- can, Ortonville; Wesley Allen, Lake Orion; and John Black, Ferndale. Baker appointed Gar A. Sweezey of Royal Oak as field campaign chairman and Herbert Lewis, Bir- mingham, publicity chairman. Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, the soci- ed on the year’s activities and re- ety’s executive secretary, report- sults of the 1953 Easter Seal campaign. Plan Civic Luncheon for Returning POWs (Continued From m Page~One) in the wife and two children there. They said Sgt. Smith plans to visit them soon, but they didn’t know the exact date. Cpl. Gonzales plans to stop off in San Antonio, Tex., before re- turning home, said his father. The corporal was released Aug. 22 after being a Red prisoner since Dec. 2, 1950. Both Sgt. Strahan and Sgt. Shel- ton are aboard the naval trans- port General Black due to arrive at San Francisco Sunday. After their arrival, they will be processed either at Ft. Mason or Camp Stoneman and given im- mediate leaves, according to mili- tary authorities. The sergeants wired their par- health. in the Korean war, wired: ‘‘Free from the Reds at last. Never so happy to be an American as today.’ In a telegram to his father, Sgt. Shelton said, “I’m back on the right side of the Bamboo Curtain again. It is wonderful to be on my way home.”’ Parents of the two soldiers ex- pect their sons home next week. Sgt. Strahan was captured July 5, 1950, and Sgt. Shelton was taken prisoner by the Reds Nov. 3, 1950. 5,000 Unemployed in Pontiac Vicinity Lotal unemployment approached the 5,000 figure early this month, according to Luther C. Olson, Pontiac manager of the Michigan Emloyment Security Commission. He reported about half that num- ber were out of work either di- ber were out of work either di- rectly or indirectly because of the fire at General Motors transmis- sion plant in Livonia. The present number of unem- ployed represents about five per cent of the labor force of the coun- ty area north of fourteen Mile Rd. Normally, Olson stated the num- ‘| Del Rush, 44, of 850 M-15, Orton- Bulk vinegar. Bananas 10c Ib. Beef specials, club or sirloin — = ey Ground | beef 3 lbs. uck roas , Market, 3225 W. y turon Ad. Rummage sale ay 9 to 12, First Methodist~ Church, eo and Saginaw. Adv. _1—Tf your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. Lodge Calendar Stated meet of Esther Court No. 103 order ranth, Friday eve, 8 p. m. Roosevelt Masonic Temple. News in Brief Harold Miller of 193 Wolf St. reported to Pontiac Police last night that 10 holes were cut in the top of his convertible auto while parked in front of his home. A theft of her daughter's bi- cycle was reported to Pontiac Po- lice by Mrs. Edward Gordon of 3 Rosshire Court. She said the theft occurred Thursday while the bi- cycle was in front of the home. Pontiac Municipal Court Judge Charles P. Webster yesterday fined ville, $75 after Rush pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Admiral TV service. Picture tubes on terms. FE 2-5197. —Adv. Rummage Sale Saturday, 9 A. M. at 2 Grant St. FE 5-4810. The Sacred Heart Church penny supper. Sat., Sept. 12, 5: to 7:30. Adams Rd, Auburn sey —Adv. Limited supply Hale Haven canning peaches. Tomatoes $1.99" r bushel. Prune Plums $2.29 % ushel. No. 1 Bartlett Pears: 50 lbs. Michigan No. 1 Potatoes 99c. Rummage Sale, First eo “eigenen : hurch. Sat. 8 to a. m.—Adv. Like new suits, size 12—$4.00 to $750. 100 snow suits wanted for resale. Thrift Shop, 192 8S. naw. SAN. Lake Created by Impounding Creek Waters Until comparatively recent years the lake pictured today on page 21 did not exist. Its site was occupied mostly by an expanse of marshy land, smal)-| er lakes and ponds, low ground and wooded aie with some high land. - eee fowy Sesagh it. A small creek coursed its tortuous way across the area, and the lake was formed by impounding its waters. It bears the name of an animal and contains about 250 acres. It has many bays and indentations, and. several miles of building frontage. It is located in a township that has many lakes, but only a few that are larger than this one. The township's name is suggestive of business and trade. No paved highway touches its shores, but it is easily accessible over good roads. Besides the creek, its water supply is enhanced by a great number of free-flowing springs in its depths. buildings have been erected since the lake was formed. Its only substantial inlet is’ the creek which forms it, and it has a _—béen selected as. sole producer _Mated from Alma College in 1936. Business Notes: Decision Soon on Army Truck Sec. Stevens to Choose Between Pontiac Firm and Reo in Lansing WASHINGTON (UP)—The army is expected to decide soon which firm will be singled out to produce the two and one-half ton truck— the workhorse of army transporta- tion. Officials said recommendations on the placing of the multi-million dollar truck contract now are orl the desk of Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens. They said a final de- cision by Stevens is expected this week. The choice lies between Reo Motors Co. of Lansing, Mich., and. General Motors Truck and Coach Division at Pontiac, Mich. The two companies were pitted against each other in competitive bidding for the single contract. The army announced in July that production of several auto- motive and tank items—such as the two and one-half ton truck, dium tank—would be cut back to a single producer ip-each case as part of a “‘stretchout’”’ program. International Harvester Co, has of the five-ton truck. Production of the T-48 medium tank lies between the Chrysler plant at Newark, Del., and the Fisher Body Division of General Motors at Grand Blanc, Mich. Lake ships hauled 3,388,057 tons of iron ore in the week ended Tuesday morning and brought the season’s movement to 68,- 675,460 tons, the lake Superior Iron Ore Association reported. A year ago the freighters had transported 40,805,696 tons. Luther Evans, formerly head of industrial relations for the Dow Chemical Co.'s Texas Divi- sion, has been appointed to the new post of director of industrial relations for all Dow operations, the company announced today. A native of Gaylord, Evans grad- J. L. Stinson, president and general manager of Airway Products, Inc., 4865 Highland Rd., has announced the ap- pointment of H. R. Greenley as vice president and general sales manager of the firm. Greenley formerly served as sales engineer with Vickers, Inc. Airway Products produces power steering cutoff valves and is undertaking to specialize in the power hydraulic field. County Deaths Mrs. Henriette Unger OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Robert (Henriette) Unger, 86, of 151 South Washington St., will be 2:30 p.m, Monday at Mabley Chapel, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery. She died at her home last night after an illness of several weeks. Born in Chicago, she and her late husband were proprietors for 40 years of Oxford Greenhouses, now run by their son and daughter, Edmund and Mildred. Mrs. Unger was a member of Oxford tional Church, the five-ton truck, the T-48 me-{circulated and published, but the Nehru and Others to Play Cricket. for India Charity NEW DELHI, India w — Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the scorching Delhi sun. And so tomorrow do 63-year-old balding Prime Minister Nehru and 65-year-old balded Vice President Sarvupalli Radhakrishman — all in the interests of charity. The two Indian leaders will cap- tain rival parliamentary cricket teams in a two-day match to aid flood victims of Bihar and Madras states. The teams will represent all po- litical parties. They will include three maharajahs, two Commu- nists (one on each side), two cab- inet members, two bearded sikhs and two representatives of India’s 60 million untouchables. Durkin Quits Post as Labor Secretary (Continued From Page One) hour conference yesterday morn- ing. He said Eisenhower asked him to stay on, but he refused. Asked whether he would have remained had Eisenhower changed his views.about the T-H law pro- posals, Durkin replied, ‘I think so.” Durkin said he had reached agreement on proposed T-H chang- es with White House aides he as- sumed had Eisenhower's authority to take such action. He said they included Bernard Shanley and Gerald Morgan, two members o Eisenhower's staff. The President attended one | negotiating meeting on the mat- ter, Durkin said, and he as- sumed Eisenhower “had agreed’”’ tothe suggested amendments later worked out. Durkin told newsmen he was un- certain whether Eisenhower had ever personally approved of the proposed amendments. He care- fully refrained from accusing Eisenhower personally of breaking any agreement, but said: “It was our belief that the Presi- dent had been kept informed. We believed he had agreed to them.” Durkin said there were 19 pro- posals thus agreed to. This is the same number of chan con- tained in a labor e pre- pared for Ei wer to send to Congress-béfore it adjourned last <3. The message was widely White House said it was simply a “preliminary draft.’ It was never formally submitted to Congress. Business groups were greatly perturbed when the message be- came known and said it was too favorable to organized labor. Its terms were published at about the time of Taft’s death, which was on duly 31. Durkin indicated he considered his greatest task to be agreement on changing the T-H law. Behind- the-scenes conferences between government, union and business leaders have been going on almost from the time Eisenhower took of- fice Jan. 20. ; Secretary of Commerce Weeks generally represented the manage- ment side of the argument, just as Durkin represented the unions’. In campaigning and in his state of the union address to Congress last Feb. 2, Eisenhow- er said the T-H law needed changing. But he never spelled out what changes he felt should be made. Durkin said that, besides feel- ing an agreement with him had been broken, he was resigning be- cause he believed the administra- tion had failed to take a stand on the T-H law. He also said he wanted to return to his job as head of the 200,000-member plumbers union, which he intended doing to- day. * At a news conference Aug. 25, Durkin predicted to newsmen that the Eisenhower administra- tion would take a position ‘‘soon’’ on the question. He seemed con- fident then an agreement was in the works. But only six days later, on Aug. 31, he wrote his letter of resignation. Girl, 11, Struck by Car; Treated and Released Carol Ann DeJager, 11, of 35 W. Election OK d on Annexation Judges Approve Vote in Oak Park-Southfield Squabble Oakland County Circuit Judges George D. Hartrick, Frank L. Doty and H. Russel Holland today ap- proved an election Tuesday to de- cide whether Oak Park will annex a part of Southfield Township. The vote in the election may de- cide whether Oak Park, which proposed the election,gor South- field Township will have the right to tax the J. L. Hudson Company's Northland Shopping Center, lo- cated in the township. Oak Park would boost its tax- able property as much as 30 per cent if the annexation of the area containing the 20-million-dollar shopping center is approved by voters. Residents in Southfield Township had petitioned the court for afi injunction to halt the election. The petitioners said that a state law states that when a city wishes to annex part of a township, the entire township is allowed to vote on the question if the city has more than 15,000 population. Although the township had a population of 25,800 in the last census, Oak Park had only 5,267. The Southfield citizens claim that Oak Park now has more than 15,000 and that the entire township hould be allowed to vote on the annexation question. Southfield Township filed a petition to the state for a census last week, but Oak Park claimed it was too late to halt the an- nexation election. The judges held there was not sufficient evidence in the plead- ing to warrant stopping the elec- tion. They emphasized that they were making no decision on the merits of either side’s position today. Southfield Attorney Harry Dell said if voters approve the annexa- tion he may continue the suit in an attempt to have the election declared invalid on points of law raised by prior petitions for in- corporation as cities submitted by Lathrup Townsite in Southfield and Southfield Township itself. Oak Park, already bounded on three sides by Detroit, Ferndale, Pleasant Ridge, Huntington Woods and Berkley, requested the election in order to carry out expansion plans as well as adding the tax collections from the shopping center area. The 242 mile area affected is bounded by Greenfield, Inkster and Eight and Nine-Mile roads. The J. L. Hudson Company has remained neutral in the squabble over who will collect its taxes. Oak Park, with a current as- sessed valuation of $21,547,000, has a current tax rate of $20.95 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. South- field Township, with an assessed valuation of $44,615,000, hag a tax rate of $1.42 per $1,000. City’s 1st Ceramic Shop Opening on East Pike Mr. ‘and Mrs. Kenneth R, Wright of 4440 Elizabeth Lake Rd. announce the opening of Pontiac's first ceramics shop at 272 E, | Pike St. The El dore‘ Ceramics Co. will feature “green ware” (unfinished clay products), according to the owners. Customers may return their purchases to the store for firing when they complete work on them. Two instructors have been em- ployed to teach ceramics in the store. The shop will feature fin- ished products as well as sup- plies. Will Lease BOUGHNER’S Machine Company 1259 S. Woodward, Birmingham Hopkins St., was treated for bruised legs and shoulder at Pon- tiac General Hospital Thursday when she -was struck by an auto driven by Richard J. Cascone, 22, of 99 S. Johnson St. Pontiac Police quoted witnesses Street, at Mt. Clemens Street, against a traffic signal. as saying the child crossed Perry } Fluorescent Lighting and Oil Heat Telephone MI 4-3205 75 West Huron St. fo buy or Are, your moathly payments oo high? We'll re-finance your home with Capitol Savings & Loan bo refinance FE 4-0561 ‘ ee - \BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES THIRTY-TWO How High in the Sky Can States Curb Getting High? WASHINGTON (NEA) — How/ censes are obtained and special high do states’ rights go on getting| requirements are met.” high? Northwest's answer is brief. It That complex problem is raised| says simply that the charge is in a formal complaint which has| “unfounded,” that it’s not violat- ach Pog es es son ing any laws and that it will fight against Northwest Airlines. me matter to the end before the ar dee a pacha CAB and Civil Aeronautics Au- gers over those 10 states which | thority spokesmen frankly admit that it’s a knotty problem and the lines both fly, is engaging “in unfair competition.” wish the whole thing had never come up. A Capital spokesman says that “It could become the tidelands the airline takes no moral stand on high altitude elbow-bending dispute of the air,” admits a CAB official,‘with that old issue of one way or another. He says that if they find that| states’ rights as the basis of the it's legal they will be happy to| whole thing.”’ provide their passengers with the; There are no CAB regulations chance to purchase a jolt or, two. | covering the sale of liquor to air- “The trouble,” he explains, “‘is|line passengers. that seven of the 10 states have A CAB spokesman raises these notified us it’s illegal to serve| questions: liquor over their states, - yet} ‘How would the states enforce Northwest goes right on serving it} their laws? Create a squad of air- on practically all of their compet-| porne liquor investigators? Each ing flights.’ Those seven states which Capi- tal lists in its complaint are New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West,Virginia, Ohio and Wisconsin. It says ‘“‘such sales are permit- ted in Minnesota, New Jersey and Michigan only if special li- sold under its authority. Does this mean that whoever serves the drinks has to keep checking with the navigator and enter in the books just how much was con- sumed over which state? “‘And suppose they’re flying on instruments? How do you decide YOUR DRESSMAKER 2 7 SHE DWELLS FAR OVER } AN AMBASSADOR TO REPRESENT ME=-YOUR FIRST ASSIGNMENT WILL BE A MISSION TO MY DRESSMAKER AND THE GROCER'S — THIS OFFICIAL PAPER A, tA iy Ly Le state collects taxes on all liquor then what state laws apply and who gets the taxes?’ A letter to Capital Airlines from Ohio liquor control author- ities advises that there is no way to get a permit for liquor sales over that state. It points out ‘that Ohio “has local option provisions” which means that a plane would have to observe the special provisions of the area or city over which it flew. To comply with this would require extremely precise navigation. The drinking problem has not proved so acute for the railroads, which serve liquor only while passing through states which per- mit it. The speed and altitude at which the planes fly make ti far more complex for the airlines. The only other domestic airline which serves liquor is National Airlines, but only on its Miama- New York flights while flying over the ocean outside the 12- mile limit. All U. S. airlines which fly foreign routes serve it. Practically all of the foreign lines do, too. Bituminous coal generates about 65 per cent of the nation’s total supply of electric energy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Judge Sympathizes About Haircut Cost AKRON (UP)—It could be that a common dislike for the current $1.50 price of haircuts saved bookkeeper John Kocher, 25, from a jail sentence. The youhg Akronite pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny and embezzlement. What intriques Judge Harvey was a check for $1.50. When told it was written for a. haircut, the judge replied sympathetically, ‘‘I suppose you really ought to write checks for haircuts, the price they Judge Harvey placed the man an probation on condition he find work and make plans to pay off his debts, totaling $3,000. Women Confess Ages HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — It's hard to get a woman to admit her age, but an aircraft sales com- pany got some 40 women to admit they were over 60. They did it by offering a free airplane ride to any woman who was over that age. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith | what an exciting age I lived in!” “She was born right after the truce—I guess she'll never know By Carl Grubert a = oo _, sol OW COME | af. a } CAYLDS Wamuse 1 }Yi- Yn. WAVE YO WS VRE ] | REST A FEW a SO MARY LANE 15 COMING YO LIVE WIR OS 4. 1 00 HOPE SHELL BSE NO PROBLEM © 1 GET UPSET Ayo vovornt HE THENDE- YEAR - OLD DAUGHT By Edgar Martin SO EASIWN 3 iy Lo): DONALD DUCK 1 WAVENT DECIDED YET WHETRER YA DRE MARY LANE OR NOT Yu. BEY SHES A SMARTIE ‘ ° 7 yi 3 rr G H . y ; I if — # = No Matter What Your Problem May Be A Quick Action WANT AD Can help you ~ solve it. DIAL FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Dept. Ease that tension Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum, Helps you feel relaxed. Enjoy it anytime anywhere. Refreshing » policies, ! OUT OUR WAY i! ny | Hipiiit iJ hil i HtIY unm FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS can | ul Fo TTL "yn DIXIE DUGAN Van & By McEvov ana Striebe! ut CALL HIM AT HOME — DOING, NANCY ¢ WHAT ARE YOU" S| TRYING TO GET THE RIGHT EXPRESSION®=-* Ee Nes, I OVER THE GIRLS SAY | THEY'RE GIVING '€ PARTY Y ARD ME A SURPRISE % A MOVENT LATER: | A : . j i +, — Sas q--< 7 a # - wn ot ALLEY OOP REY TLL KL me YOU, SPACE BOy--/ eo ~ a ae (4484 HH ed A BASEBALL, WITH THE AUTOGRAPH, OF EVERY PLAYER ON THE “DODGERS - : ' -- LAD ke 1 Ree “x mm ; THIRTY-THREE Camera Club Sees Coronation Slides WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Col- ored slides of the coronation in England were shown at this week's , meeting of the Camera Guild by Mark Davis of Pontiac. The slides were made by Davis himself. Meetings of the Camera Guild will be held throughout the winter THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 Waterford Sets (iste ‘Public Dances made on the CAI building. Four upstairs rooms in the build- Plan Saturday Events for Oct. 3 Opening ing are being rented to the Board at CAI Clubhouse of Education as school rooms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Sunday ‘Family Day’. at St. Andrews Church Community Activities Incorporated will sponsor modern and old-time . Royal Oak Shrine Is Scene of Bellware-Smith Rite SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —|a redingote style floor-length alen- Shrine of the Little Flower at|con gown featuring pleated nylon Royal Oak was the scene Saturday | tulle inserts in front and a high for a Nuptial High Mass that united | neckline. The lace sleeves ended Miss Gertrude C. Smith and A2-C.|in lace points at her fingertips. Ronald Bellware. A double-strand pear! choker and Gertrude is the daughter of Mr. |a lace cap, securing a waist- and Mrs. Thomas H. Skinner of | |ength veil completed her attire. Berkley, The bridegroom is a DRAYTON PLAINS—Sunday will be ‘‘family day’’ at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. All children and their parents are urged to attend the 10:30 a.m. service. Detroit resident, Mat ay ce oelien Isabel ale kar The Rev. Waldo D. Hunt, vicar e, gowned in a yellow floor- : : : a ; For her wedding, the bride chose |. length net-over-taffeta gown. Dor- club ee wes nights at has chosen ‘The Famil Works on the second and fourth Tuesdays othy Dery, Camille Sink and Bar- its semi-annual meeting Wednes- and Plays Together’’ as the theme of each month as an activity of . n bara Webb, gowned in blue day of his sermon, the second in a the Recreation Board. All town- Episcopalians to Hold ballerinalength dresses, were series on ‘Religion and Family ship residents interested in pho- bridesmaids, The dances, open to the public, | Life." tography are invited to join the Joint Service in Romeo ROMEO — The Rt. Rev. Russell Hubbard will be the gelebrant for Holy Communion Sunday at 8 a. m. at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church here. All. members of both St. Luke’s of Utica and St. Paul’s of Romeo are invited to attend the joint serv- ice. Breakfast will be served fol- will begin Oct. 3. CAI will also help present the play, “‘Present Laughter” which will be put on at the Orpheum Theater in Pontiac by the Pontiac Master Players Nov. 57. Tickets may be purchased from several clubs in the com- munity and may be exchanged group. {Oxford Club Begins 55th Year Monday OXFORD — L. S. Club will open its 55th year Monday with a luncheon meeting in the home of Mrs. Harvey Acheson. Serving as best man was John Copperstone of Detroit, and ush- ers were Leonard Smorch and Leonard Smith, A wedding breakfast was served members of the family at North- wood Inn, The 425 guests were received in the American Legion Hall at Southfield. Garden Club to Meet OXFORD — Mrs. Lawrence Por- ter of Dryden will be guest speak- er Monday afternoon at the Garden Club meeting in the home of Mrs. Scott Webster. She will speak on birds. MISS BETTY REID Mrs. C. Ervin Reid of Wilcox road, Rochester, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, lowing the service in the untercroft| After a honeymoon trip in north- || tee reserved sont at Can Deaee Betty Louise; to Pvt. Donald C.} Mrs. H. J. Brown will show pic- of the church. ern Michigan, the newlyweds will i. q| Stere mm Pontiac, it was an County Calendar Yerxa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felton | tures of Bermuda and Mrs. Wil- At 11:30 a. m., the church school make their home in Great Falls, * — sas j nounced. White Lake Tewnshi Yerxa of Buell road. The pros- lard Stephen, president of Oakland will officially open for fall with its Monti, where Ronald is stationed — a — an SO Wg, A Rudie Boss, CAI president, an-| Hil Road PTA will meet Monday at 8/ pective bridegroom is stationed | County Federation of Women's with the Air Force. MR. AND MRS. RONALD BELWARE nounced that $2,500 had been| Pm. at the school. Executive Board will | 1+ r+ knox with the Army. Clubs, will be guest speaker. Rally Day program. Death Notices Funera! Directors 4 Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5| Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female Help 6 Laundry Service _11 Business Service 13 U : ONE OF THE OLDEST AND y WASHINGS & IRONINGS, WORK | WTD. BRICK. BLOCK AND STONE xe h Sinle| Experienced | mest, unticare sod merc! == DINING ROOM IMMEDIATE OPENING mianeed.” Pick up & delivery | “work, Call eves FE S2006.— = KELLER, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953, oornees-nplple Flonaily will ‘employ men in’ Pon. 'AITRESSES FOR 3 WOMEN _OR 3-6115. EXPERT FURNACE CLEANING Lorensa Dow. 3239 Auburn, Rd. Producti “tine ares to call on our establish WAI Ss ‘From Pontiac & surrounding COR rAMI, Hy uAONDR x ¥ SERV. | anu repairing. OR 3-9583. age 85; beloved husband of — FUN NERAL HOME 1on ed customers and to establish towns with pleasing rsonality = ee one tine undry FE IOHN’ s tRENCHING Keller; dear father of Vern an new accounts. No experience re-| Experience. necessary. Must be & car. Who can work 3 or 4 STENOGRAPHERS Prancis E. Keller. Funeral service | ampulance Service, Plane or Motor Mil quired as we have the finest over 18. Night shift. Apply in hours early even & earn as LACE CUR1..INS, P11 AIN OR ‘cotings. water lines, oa bl held a Lgl ks FE 2-8378 l an S training program in the industry.| person. No phone calls, please. much _ tae ree week, . (var eeu Picket OPE ssi __ and drain tile tines at p. m. at the Dudley H. Income substantial and im- iac Leundry ne EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- Moore Puneral Home, Auburn = ' mediate, national average for all ! NO_ CANVASSING j= __moval, Ph. PE. 5-6583 or OR 3-2000, Heights, with Rev. McCann of- ‘ Lot 4A d D l] Pp our men who work 5 days a TED S NO PARTY ae ree Painting-Decorating 11A fictating. Mr, Keller vi hy in Cemetery = an rl ress a or more is in excess of fad yp call and ON NIRIRIRRORPRIRIRERLRR NSS NE ~ ST ‘EAM cl -EANING state at the Dudley ‘ oore ove average men earn : i Pa Sot en og : : Puneral Home. Interment ip > Operators considerably more ena have op- Woodward at Square Lk. R4 RECEPTIONIST & BOOKKEEPER meres me ane ce ee a a White Chapel Cemetery. WHITE CHAPEL . portunity for manager positions. s for physician's office. State age, estimates Reas. rates FE26155| to: Co PE 46-0661: FE 46-1442 ee 3 sections of 6 graves each. Of- ’ tea pil ll — Phe ete ; $7 Pomtis & references to Box ZYFPISTS after 6 p m. Sun. _ : 3 LILLYCROP, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953,/ fered very reasonable. Talk to Numatics : Of selling affers a lifetime carers | WANTED MIDDLEAGED WOMAN Pontiac iN TER1iOR DECORATING, EX- Landscaping I13A Eliza Ann, 19905 Beverly Rd.,| Mr. Partridge. 43 W. Huron St. > because our customers repeat | 2" motherless home. Write Box EXPERIENCED WAITRESS & By terior peintiog Expert mechan-| ~““~“~~~ Birmingham, age 84; beloved| Ph. FE 2-8316. : 4 year after year and is not sea-| 73, Pontiac Press, giving age aged helper for 8 p.m. ics. 5-9756. CUSTOM MOWING: LIGHT, MED- mother of Mrs. Hope G. 8cott, — liIor 1 cn. sonal as we contract from 6| S#ary desired, wart about éept, ; INTERIOR PAINTING & PAPER| tum, heavy power uipment, Mrs. Doris Huntwork, Sidneyjand *. ! months to 1 year ahead. This is 20 “ert. ‘Auburn, Ford Tractor hanging, tree estimates. OR 3-9964. quality work Generai ndscap- WHITE WOMAN FOR LIGHT ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-0661. _ Claude Lillycrop;* dear siste? of | 5°. 7 106 S M : S strictly saleswork and we are _ OME DECORATING COMPANY John and Samuel Outen. Funeral not interested in landscape gar- E REGISTER OF DEEDS OF- housework and care for children a D " service will be held Monday, Sept. BOX REPLIES oa © Qin St. deners or laborers. Applicants bir Wishes to employe a Typist. | from 1 to 10 B™ while mother oe. inte i ge yb ROTO TILLING 14 as 3. m., at er Fu- SHOY SALESMAN EXPERIENCE — B.A eS ar | Clerk This ts permanent em- _ Works, FE 5-368), foes Valls Mo fob too’small OR 3-2183 Gecden and lawn work FE 25631 nera. ome ev. Savage preferr ut w rain qualified ing ployment with advancement to| WTD. WHITE WOMAN/ FOR D f tact in fTson at 180 Wa- : ~~ g0D slitting, Mim Liters wilie| J At 10 am. today j | Sen age Mey Watton, ‘Bina’s | Busest iS ie outer | ExsAne tun, “fais vgcaon | “amine got Geor Egrecndurage | 1VISIOTL OF | gcriug Eaten O° ™ PERT arrg mck ae nee aa mn state a e rsley at an etirement an. Starting girls, Close in. efer go home . Home after 7 p.m. Saturday. there were replies at fi as oe _geturdey FE ¢8614, Friday and salary approximately $187.50 per | nights, FE 2-0671. ‘ WOMEN CN bam mldenenin es olate “ 13C nterment in Oa emetery. XPERIENCED SINGLE MA _— H R ; oistert — the Press office in i |Fiarm by month Permanest te} CREDIT MANAGER | A> yetten #8 20,8. m | “home tien wanes wo omer wom |F ORDY MOTOR |extee ate «ee lnimeise ee x = MILLER, SEPTEMBER 9. 1953. the following boxes: REAL ESTATE fille Ureday, Friday, and Monday | 20%, charge, PE 2-2228 after m 4.001 FURN REFINISHING REPAIR. Richard D., $86 9Fourth St. age — at the Register of Deeds Office.| 3 » m. Bet. 38 to 45 yre Fn iM re =wo |_Antiques a specialty FE 0554. 16: beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. SALESMEN . Some floor selling. Excellent op-| County Office Buldg.. 1 Lafayette | —,° © “*_O_ == JES. WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING nia a Nees Broth t 4. 5. 6. 10. 14.1 M Et portunity for lifetime career with _ Street, Pontiac, Mich. BABY SITTER, OVER 20. Call ¢ t PE 4-0288 CORNICES DRAPERIES ne eg Con Janet end “Phys Miller.| foro’ or on 1 Th 18 | we need one more’ good sales.| MoFid's largest paint manufac: | eee 2 Hazel COMPANY |rawnxoctxa paren manaina| covers meterae Beaaie Rosery aprvice will be. Priday,| $ 21+ 27,33, 30, 41, 42, 46, man plenty of prospects, and| Itet™ company cour arange-| FOUNTAIN W AITRESS| EXPERIENCE D—WATTRES. Oe oe §-1927 s Sept. 11 Bt 8:30 p. m. at the Don- 48, 56, 66, 67, 71, 73, 82 OF oe willing workes, °°% ©8F) cation, retirement plan. Please do| NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS ses and soda fountain women. BE ng stot CUSTOM FURNITURS elson-Johns Funeral Home. Fu- 84, 88 "oe om em pase gy MA 2 not reply unless you are look- UNIFORM FURNISHE ra Pig to 55. Days, afternoons, OUTSIDE PAINTING. agi UPHOLSTERING neral service will be held Satur- » 88, 94, 95, 96, 97, 107, CRAWFORD AGENCY ing for @ position with an ex- MACHUS BAKERY oo and pay iy = Call 2500 East Maple Rd a Plaster repairing. day, Sept. 12 at 11 a. m. at the 115. REALTOR OPEN EVES.| WALLET. joheg return 71-9859. ~ WEDDING REWARD. WILL PARTY WHO FOUND LIT- tle black dog at Ted's trailer 9 o'clock Monday night please call PE 2-8628. Small child's t. $5 reward. LOST: MAN'S PLATINUM WED- ding band, inscribed. Reward. FE _ 54327. . a Notices and Personals 22 LBBB DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES, _ Mrs, Burnes. FE 2-8814. 93 Mark. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Sept. 10, 1953, I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by any other than my- self. Albert Lee Brown. 249 Rock- well Ave., Pontiac, Mich. DON'T FUSS ABOUT THE MUSS. Get Fina Foam and clean those soiled rugs. Waite’s Notions. WILL WIG YOUNG, FORMERLY of Dexter, Missouri, please con- tact Virignia Howard. OR 3- 6431. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE 12 ELM 8. FE 4-2851. SLICE OF HAM a4 an, 7) “Don’t get excited, pop! champagne.”’ I’m only using your oldest Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR a, contract or equity in your K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron E_2-6223 WE HAVE $200,000. At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our is See me before you eell. FOR BOB MAHAN. “MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS Bat” tt a MEMBERS a Evenings and Sundays 1075 Huron Ph. FE 23-0263 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph. FE 2-8734. Con- fidential. The Salvation Army. CERAMICS CLASSES STARTING Sept. 14th. Enroll now! Green- ward — firing — supplies. Dis- count to teacher: EL DORE CERAMICS 222 _ E. Pike St. $-5231 FREDNAS CERAMIC STUDIO. — Custom firin Greenware and ceramic supp ies. Day and ning classes starting Sept. 15. 7105 Cuvoley Lake Rd. EM 3-8212 or EM 3-5619. CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT uburn Heights will be sold for storage, t& not called for within 30 dass. 71-8672, SUMMER SPECIAL! COLD ) WAVE $6.50 Dorothy’s. 500 N. Pe _FE_ 21244 for appointment. CASH FOR YOUR ~ LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER oftyeaet Baar Big _____ Rochester, Mich. ~ Wanted Real Estate 31 WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. R.F, McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce 8t. Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1) or Univ. 1-5798 300 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. Sutherland Studios. 18 W Huron. RNA® OS SHOES SORaESACR atbinG i INSTRUC- tions, or only. moonlight rides. FE 46196. BHUT-INS HAVE YOUR BYES examined at home. Dr. Harold Bussey, Optometrist. PE 4-5211. DOCKAGE And a few memberships avail. people. e most rounds, swimming . picnic facilities facilities in beta boy before t Johnson The big dane, is now in his new modern up to date office an. needs all types of listings. Just phose and a friendly sales- man wil’ cal! and help you with your real estate problems. We ling 95 per cent of our listings A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 Our New Location you can the inctediog PP Yacht club, Holiday bake acht Club, Pee | Park. 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Frank Brown, Commodore. BE TRIM IN FALL ~ CLOTHES. _ Reducette. FE 48862. L. Cubley. SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE, $5.50 complete. Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. FE 2- 244 Wtd. Children to Board 25 Anes »¥ COMPLETE CARE FOR 2 SCHOOL aged children. Metamora 67F5. _ LICENSED BOARDING HOME.- Day care. Over 2 yrs. old. FE¢ 5440. WILL BOARD CHILDREN IN LI- _censed home. 5-2364. Licensed home. EXC. CARE FOR SMALL CHILD. FE 40239. * WILL CARE FOR R GHILDREN N¢ 7" ime Share Living Quarters 24 LOL OOOO Onno wee fl SHARE HOME WITH RELIABLE couple, one child welcomed. FE ; after 3:30. WIDOW WANTS TO SHARE HER home with couple for child care. _ FF 46672, SHARE MODERN HOME WITH couple. pvt. entrance. Near Pon- . No erinkers. Refer- _ ences required. 4-5846_ WILL SHARE uYs. 6 RM. HOME wita cea gr widow, lady or 2 teachers. FE 4-5635. SHARE APT TO MIDDLEAGED man or 2 buddies. FE 5-5836. ELDERLY WOMAN W under licensed home” FE ‘ ANTS TO share home on east side with drinking. FE | working couple. No d 2-2593. Wtd. Household Goods 27 OTICE — IF YOU WANT TO GET the high dollar for your ‘urni- ture, we either buy it or auction it for you. Call L & 8 Sales Co FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the dollar. Will bu oe or tt eae Community BUNK BEDS Must be clean and tn good con- PHONE FE 5-4505 LET US BUY [T OR AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-2681. WA TO BUY ALL TYPES Ph. FE 25523 Wtd. Transportation 27A PER OPEL FE OP AIS OOOO RIDE FROM 6829 EIZABETH Lake Rd. to State Hospital 8 5 daily. PE 2-0001 Eves. _ aie WAN LTD MtIVUE FHUM CHARLES 22% W. Huron te Te? anes co PEL ONL 44% Mortgages 1104 8. b Teegrare Rd., og south of e Fashion Wanted Real Estate 31 ' ' Hammond | Needs and will appreciate listings - ar types of real estate. Per- - uick and experienced serv- ice -— be given your calls, 21 years experience in market ap praisals and real estate sales PAUL D. HAMMOND. 26% W. ae ee 1“ FE 5-7741 ve, For eat Rooms 32 NICE RM. FOR EMPLOYED LADY kitchen and laundry priv. FE 5-8279. CLEAN RM,, 2 BLOCKS TO TOWN. FE 5-8226. NICE SLEEPING ROOM. GENTLE- man. Day worker. Garage if de- _ sired. 385 W. Huron before 7 2 ROOMS WITH 3 SINGLE BEDS. * private bath, poe Mle kira Professional | ladies FOR MEN, SINGLE ROOM. CLOSE to bus. — 'FE 5 5-7233. LARGE ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING room, comfortably furnished, pri- vate entrance, Huron bus, for 2 clean young men, any shift 4-1113. NILE PLEASANT ROOM. _ Johnson, FE 2-7033, 0 ROOM FOR CLEAN YOUNG MAN. FE 4-2583. Widow's home. ROOM FOR RENT, BOARD IF desired. FE 5-9988, 105 Home St. ROOMS FOR MEN. NO drinkers. 142 Elm 8t., Ph. FE- _ 55719 after 6 p.m. LGE. SLEEPING RM.,_ PRICE reas., home priv. 158 Chamber- _ lain. _ - ee GIRLS. ON BUS LINE. PVT. BATH and entrance. FE 4-2847. SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR FISHER Body and Pontiac Motors. 36. W. _ Tennyson, ; MAN TO SHARE COMFORTABLE room. West side. Twin beds. No _ drinkers. FE 23429, 0 2 BEDRMS. WITH KITCHEN PRIV. Auto. oil heat and water. Near bus. W. side. 1090 Boston. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- man. No drinkers. Close to bus. _ 139_W. Howard RM. BOARD FOR MEN, DAY workers Walking distance to _ Pontiac Motors. FE 5-3662. 307 N. WE HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL trade lovely 5 room home in north section of town with full panmen, gas heat, 1% car ga- pins cement drive eutetleni hborhood for 2 family home, peceruts entrance, gas or oil heat. garage. good neighbrhood and pay diiference. Call FE 4-4930 Realty 2-0253 or FE 4-4930 _ask for Mr. Carroll, HELP | We need listings of all ty We honestly be your home. Call us or stop in. CORT M. IMBL. ER 111 Joslyn FE 49524 Peddling Your Property? It cure pe on | Our thod of nly to qualified pros- pects, saves you time and money, and in many cases even the neighbors don’t know it’s for sale. ‘Don’t worry with Lookers.”’ Call us now, We need your prop- erty. We bBandle all details for financings and closing. To Buy — To Sell — To Trade YOU BUY. Irv--WE'lLL ‘*NSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Bag "til ee ee 10-4 1075 W NEXT BPOR TO TO BRAN NCH WTD. 2 ACKES| nin “PONTIAC or Rochester. Will pay .up to _ $500 cash FE 4-7474. _ WE WANT ~ TO WORK We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale of your properties. We can sell anything, anywhere at anytime. Homes, farms, bus. opp. commercial properties, land contracts. If we can't sel] them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have a salesman at your place in 30 minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor’ Eve. Till 8:30 77 'N. Saginaw St, Ph. FE 5-8165 HAVE BUYER WITH $8,000 DOWN Rome. 1 for 4 bedroom lake front List with us for quick DOROTHY * SNYDER LAVENDAR REALTOR 3140 W. Huron FE 2-4411 25 Years Selling Real Estate Experience Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING a have iake property or your Raa lye Sige fh age fil Ay Clarkston, or Waterford (cal) us for action). Immediate results. WHITE BROS. are made satisfy all concerned. us. Do not ee] obligated, DORRIS & SON. REAL 152 W. Huron PE 4-1587 WE BUY—SELL & lieve we ke sell NICE ROOM. CLOSE IN. CLEAN _quiet men. FE 45837. 2 RMS. WITH 3 SINGLE | BEDS, pvt, bath, cooking (priv. to school teachers or aby 3 iaases! __560 Lenox Ave. FE 21592. SLEEPING RMS. FOR CLEAN, sober men. 46 Mechanic. AT BUS STOP. COOL, CLEAN, quiet, modern with porch. FE 4-0554. BUSINESS GIRL TO SHARE ROOM with twin beds. Everything fur- nished. Use of living rm. and kitchen. Laundry facilities. 5 min- utes from downtown. FE 2-3701. SLEEPING RM. FOR 2 GIRLS. 2 blocks from downtown, 16 Al- fred Ct 3ZA MANAGER Wanted to Rent ASSISTANT STORE with family desires 4 or 5 room unfurn. house or apt. Northwest section preferred. Would consider same on lake, Call 8S. S. Kresge _Co., FE 56146000 SINGLE LADY DESIRES ROOM & kitchen — es within walk- ing sistance of Orlando near Oak- land. FE 46177, bet. 2 & 5 p. m., wk. days, FAMILY OF 5 WOULD LIKE TO rent 4 or 5 rm. apt. or house. FE 46864. __ A 3 ROOM nicely furn. apt. PE 42819. YOUNG co E. WITH IN- References. Box 8, at tiac Press. 3 ROOM APT. PRIVATE BATH & entrance. Furnished or partly furnished. 9 yr. old boy. FE 2-5221 from 9 to 5. A WORKING WOMAN AND 3 ea: old bo would like a 2 or room apt in town. OR YOUNG MINISTER & WIFE 1 child desire 5 or 6 rm. unf. apt. or house. Reasonable FE 4-7450. MOTHER AND 3 8M. CHILDREN desire small house to rent. Will take good cure of property. 2-5125 after 5 LOCAL BUSINESS MAN AND FAM- ily would ike 3 or 4 irgelort home, Furn. or unfurn., good re ernces, Will iease. OR 3 31, On 44071. WORKING MOTHER oN. furn house or apt. 2 bedrooms preferred and tlose to town. Rea- _ sonable FE 1, YOUNG CLEAN COUPLE WITH baby and pet cat desire a nice 3 or # rm. apt. in. FE 3-7265. INTERN IN GENERAL HOSPITAL would like 2 or a bedroom house -0754. WANTED TO ones Bemingten | _¥ eaten, on W Bloomfield area, or im land’ for riding horse Wil‘ reve! & decorate at our panel at =u gently needed. MI 6-1669. house. PE re 41077 7 after 5 p. m. SUPERVISOR AND EMPLO wife desire 2 bedrm. unfurn. apt. or flat close to bus. Best of references FE 4-7476, after 6:30 _ Pm. . BA R bath for Mgr. CLOTHES. re. : Bald- near win r Body. Ha ? age 1314 PE 6-7645." — Rooms With Board 32D Rent Houses Furnished 37 Sale Houses «0 Sale Houses " ROO4 & BOARD FOR CLEAN men. = a 2 SE ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN. i0 walk from Pontiac Mo- . Mansfield. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 MEN. Day workers. Share room, Twin _beds s. 80 State St. FE 40398. DAY WORKERS, 267 OSMUN ST. FE 5-2719. ROOM AND BOARD. 2 MEN. DAY ocak Close to bus line and Yellow Truck & Coach. 163 Clifford Ave. BOARD AND ROOM POR MEN, _good food, close in. 85 Auburn. CLEAN MEN. CLEAN ROOMS FOR day & night workers to share. No drunkards. FE 2-0318. 2 REFINED YOUNG } MEN, , PVT. _ Home. FE_2-9514. ROOM AND BOARD D FOR MEN, southern —- Day ani. FE 5-3662. Walking distance Pon- tiac Motor. Rent Apts. Furnished 35 2 ROOM BACHELOR APT. 1 BLOCK 8. of Fisher Body. 776 St. Clair. _ PE 4-8420. 3 “LARGE E ROOMS & BATH. adults only, references, 5420 Brunswick near Crescent Lake. FURN. APT. PVT. BATH. | ADULTS _ only. 84 Norton. PE 4-3705. 2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, CLOSE in, employed — only, no __ drinkers. FE 4-2337 2 NICE ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. Call between 10 a.m. * 2p. m. 70 S. Paddock. FOR QUIET COUPLE, _ NO DRINK- ers. FE 17-7630 HOUSETRAILER “FOR RENT. OL __ 23-6107 after Spm. SMALL, MODERN 410 N. Perry. . 3 FURN. RMS. & BATH, BABY welcome. 194 Going St., Cor. Whittemore. — 3 LOVELY RMS., FRIG., SINK, cabinets, adults, no drinkers, must be clean and quiet, close to town and 2 doors from bus. 387 N. Saginaw. a WILL RENT OUR BEAUTIFUL Jase gry winterized 2 bed- to responsible parties. 3405 perren St., off Ormond Rd., White Lake. 4 ROOMS — _ ead Lake, only $55 per HOLMES- BARTRAM OR 3-1950 - Eves. OR 3-8001 2 RM BACHELOR APT. 1 BLOCK 8. of Fisher Body. 776 St. Clair. FE 48420. CLEAN 3 LARGE ROOMS ~ AND bath, adults only, references. 5420 _ Brunswick near Crescent Lake. 2 ROOMS, KICHENETTE, C in, employed couple only, drinkers. FE 4-2337. 7 LOE, RMB. BATH. ,Pvt. ENTR., . Orion. MY 2 FURS _ APT, PVT. at ADULTS _only. 84 Norton. FE 4-3705. 4 RM. AND BATH, OIL HEAT, hot water and garage. $75 month. _ Deposit. _ Adults” pretenred. 54 Myra. 2 ROOM APT. W NG PRIV. FE 27-1785. 2 nM. pel APT. ADULTS ONLY. a eas FURN. "RMS. KITCHEN, _ downtown. FE 3-9769 3 RM. AND BATH. ‘NEW DECc- orate 653 Markle, Adults only. 2 RMS. QUIET CLEAN COUPLE. No drinkers. 272 8. Paddock. } ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH quiet Christian couple only. TO No drinkers or smokers. Close _ FE 2-7146. __ _ a NICELY FURN. APT, 3 ROOMS and bath. Pvt. entr. Adults. No drinkers. Professional or business _ persons. FE 214550 2 FPURN. OR UNFURN. 2 ROOM basement apt. No drinkers, Child __ welcome, Gingellville. FE 5-1927. 2 ROOM APT., FURN, 170 Whittemore. _ 2 ROOMS, SHARE BATH AND __ Prigidaire, adults only. FE 2-1672. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. Main floor. Working _ couple or 2 men. its Forence. APT. CLEAN, 3 BATH, ist floor. Pvt Peres rance, adults only, working | couple preferred. 2470 Dixie hwy _ Telegraph. 2 Lay FURN. APT. 124 8. —— mi. N. 3 aoa “SHARE BATH. YOUNG work couple. Close to Fisher Body. week. FE 6-1453. SMALL APT. SUITABLE FOR working couple. No children. 130 Hulbert, 1 blk. off Elizabeth Lk. _Rd. Oxbow Lk. SMALL MODERN FURN. . FLAT, Lake Orion. MY 3-3682 after 6. | ROOMS BATH. SIDE No drinking. Adults only. FE lL” 4 RMS., BATH & SUN PORCH, pvt. entrance. Clean, cool, nice. _ Adults only. $65. OR 3-8684. - 3 ROOMS, PVT TH & , Couple only. No drinkers. FE __5-3509. _ 2 RMS. NEAR and ontiac Motor. Prefer work- ing couple. FE 4313. .- 2 ROOM AND BATH, ~ WORKING couple. 325 Voorheis. Call eves. after ee APTS. 2 Winter 3490 MODERN NETTE ren welcome. Fates. ide Hollow Motel, Dixie Hw 7 LAKE ORION, ADULTS My 2-4231. IN LAKE ORION Living. ra IM itehen. Bedrm. and bath. Furn. Heated, Clean. Pre- fer quiet office or — __ couple. $65 mo. MY_ 2-5831. on! N. APT., |, MODERN, 3} BEDRM. FUR 3 oi] heat. Woodhull "Lake. OR 3-6485. Arbor. 105 E. ANN FURN. APTS. P. W. ee Son, 110 8. Saginaw. SMALL EFFICIENCY APTS. ON Pontiac Lake, available Hy R&K Cabins Bay. OR }- NICELY FURN. 18ST FLOOR APT. Immediate vossession. Adults _ only, 671 W. Huron. — _ 2 RMS. & KITCHENETTE, SUIT- able for couple. No drinkers. 116 Lafayette 2 DOWNSTAIRS APT. WITH FRIGID- aire. MY 2-1271. Ta Lake Orion. SQUARE LK., 3 RMS. & BATH, Adults only, SE 4-3369. Rent Apt. “Unturnished 36 3 RM. APT. __utilities ee CHILD WELCOME, OL 27-1805. 5 ROOM UPPER FLAT. to Yellow Cab. Stove & refriger- ator furn. 2 couples prefe 74 or 2 children welcome. *K. -. G. HEMPSTEAD 102_E. Huron 5 ROOM SECOND FLOOR. r abane RT- oy in best West side district. REPRIG.. LIGHT adults. 13 7 RMS., 8’ STOV aa heat and gas furn., Pinegrove. 4 MODERN ROOM GAS, LIGHT, heat furn., references only, $95.00 per mo. S30 to 7: 473 W. Huron. Rent Houses Faraished 37 37 Y EQUIPPED & FURN. 6 rm. lakefront home. Full base- _ ment. Auto. heat. EM 3-2500. COTTAGE, 10 MI. W. OF PON- tiac. Pvt. lake and grounds. No plumbing. $15 week. 3-3802. FURN. HOUSE, CHILDREN WEL- _ come. Also furn. apt. Romeo 2360. a BEDROOM MODERN till May 30th. 970 Round Lake Rd. Apply Sunday or call VE & ~~ Rent Lake Prop. 37B FURN. CABIN. SLEEPS. 6. MU 45813. Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 NEW HOME, 2 BDRM., heat at Union Lake. leges. AUTO. Lake privi- $94 per month. VErmont _ 65185, Detroit. ee NEW 6 RM. HOUSE, ALL MOD- ern. 20 min. ride to Chrysler & Packard's new p between Washington & Romeo, 60200 Van _ Dyke Highway. Ph. Stillwel! 1-2752. 1 BEDRM. MODERN COTTAGE. Se oy only. Lake privileges. EM MILES FROM PON- call MY 21271. “FREE TO BOARD OWNER — no children. FE 4-00866 after 4 m. Sat. and Sun. 9 a. m. to _S p.m. _ 3 BEDROOMS ON EVERGREEN Rd., near 12 Mile Rd. Call MI 4 8785 on Saturday. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE ON FARM. Bath up. Lavatory down. Large living and dining. Near Blue Sky Theater. 1 car garage Call for appt. MA 5-5381 or FE __5-3821. Rent Office ice Space e 38C OFFICE IN _COMMUNITY NAS HOUSE, : tiac, tional Bank Bldg., includes iphone answering service. FE27171. For Sale Houses 40 Don't Fail to See This Brand new 3 bedroom home in exclusive Waterford Lakes Es- tates with lake priv. on Silver Lake, Be sure to check all these wonderful feautres: dvd CH . 140 PT.X125 RANCH STYLED HOUSE, 26 FT. 8 in.x56 ft. Attached garage with overhead door; basement 26 ft. 8 IN.X44 FT.. WITH CENTER _WALL SEPARATING RECREA- DOO D LA N FEA TURE in CORNER CUPBOARD LIVING RM. IS 13x21 FT. WITH 6x8 DINING AREA. BEAUTIFUL VIEW BATH on HAS CERAMIC TILE AND ORESCENT LIGH LARGE BEDROOMS. 2 ARE 13x13 WITH DOUBLE CLOSETS. 3RD BEDROOM IS 10x13. The very best of materials went into this home. Come and see this beautiful home Friday after 4:30 p.m. All day Sat. and Sun. 2327 WINKLEMAN West on Walton to Ironton. Go 1 block then turn right on Win- kleman. RANCH HOME. 2 YRS. OLD IN Bl omfie d Twp. on large acreage. Price $34,000 Low down pay- ment. Call owner MI 4-5526 INCOME Six apartments of three and four extra large rooms, semi-modern, could be divided for more spart- three furnaces, newly painted outside. This place is now rented with a yearly income of $3,240 Total price $19,750 with $5,00 down K. G. Hempstead. Realtor ia x, — Street Eve. FE 21317 CLARK REAL BUY. 5 room modern — pc. bath, ments, low, 2 bedrooms, ving room, dining Toom and kitchen, ofl heat, wired for stove, large front fa cies garage. A buy at re ha down. WEST REARS rooms and bath, can tidaes plastered walls. a: -1 condition. $6,800 with $2,000 wn. 20 ACRES. 7 ROOM MODERN HOME. $10,500, terms. Also large barn, tool shed and other out buildings included. You can't go wrong here. Just a few miles Northwest of Pontiac. INCOMES. TAKE YOUR PICK —- 4 family income at $11,000, terms, 2 family income at $9,500 with b down, another 2 family with commercial frontage at $10,000 with $2,000 down to close estate Phone for more particulars on these incomes. 6 ROOM 1 FLOOR BUNGALOW— You also get an extra lot with this one. are fenced. A-1 condition®@inside and out, $11,500. rms. moré to choose from. Drive out to our office and look over or photo-listings. Parking at our oor. CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor-Co-op. Member Oven Eve's 1362 W. Huron 8t. FE 4-6492 ~ NORTH SUBURBAN 2 bedroom all modern home. Hard- wood floors. New oil furnace. 24x cement block garage. 1 acre gar- den soil. Priced a $6,950, terms EAST SUBURBAN art _— full basement, nice lots. Priced at only with Treas. terms CUCKLER REALTY Eves. FE 2-8902 or FE7-8119 236 N. Saginaw FE 4-4091 LARGE 5 BEDRM. HOUSE, S8UIT- able for 2 apts. Downstairs furn. $1,500 down. Payments, $40 mo. __ MY 2-4884. Many 2 FAMILY Y INCOME ay 2 wa house with five rooms bath down, 6 rooms and bath ae. Located in Suburban Pontiac area car garage, combination stérm windows and large lot. Full price $11,600.00 with only $2,600.00 dn. DONELSON PARK Newly completed _ brick home on corner of Edge- field & Noyle drives open for inspection evenings 4-8 p.m. Will duplicate on sites of your choice. WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR 3087 W. Huron 43569 Open Eves. Till 8 p. m. Homes & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY eH frig ep fy , ave ‘ F i sii Ego 3 : ; i, if f i >ESE 2 Ske at Hs ay 23 g $70 mo. | close to Williams Lake. 2) DORRIS NEW HOMES heard about. Built for —— is ee aoe ag | we a be built’ home at a rice god within the budget. They are starting three homes that will be availabie very soon, locat- — or —Three be We have pictures and al] informa- — in our office—752 W. Huron Ir YOU OWN AN F.H.A. LOT WE WILL BUILD YOU A NATIONAL HOME MODEL IN BIG BEAVER FOR INSPECTION DORRIS & SON REALTOR 752 W. Huron FE 41557 i] r - OXFORD HOME & 2A. located on quiet street, modernized living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrm. and bath, ood basement, garage, fruit trees acres . land. Price $10,000 with term OXFORD 9 ROOM Here is a 5 bedroom home, ideal for large family, or to be made into apts. 4 rooms and part bath down, 5 rooms up, basement, large back lot. Needs some modernizing. Price $7" terms available. MEAGHER REAL ESTATE Oxford, Mich. OA 8-3122 STARTLING VALUES 3 bedroom brick ranch homes with carport for $13,300 in village of Sylvan Lake. Lee. living rm., ves- tibule, dinette, tile bath, plastered’ walls, as heat, solid concrete drive. 635 ft. lot, sewer, paved streets, bathing beach and boat privilege. Buy direct from builder with 28 yrs. exp. 1980 Warwick Rd., nr. Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-5090. 2-2105. Open Sun. or call for app't anytime ~ FALL BARGAINS _ $800 DOWN 2 BR. year around home with auto. oll heat. Large lot with lake Be er.eeb Upper Straits Lake. A steal a $6000 GASH PRICE Worth $8,000. 2 B.R. all plastered home. wil heat. Desirable loca- Ler Lake priv. Middle Straits “FRED J. RIDDELL 6586 Commerce Rd at Green Lake ______EMpire_3-3022 ~Ranch Home CORNER LOT Located in Drayton Plains on @ paved stret, this 5 yr. old suburban home has carpeted dining rm. and living rm., 2 large bedrms., bath and tile kitchen with smack bar. There is a full basement, paneled breezeway to two car garage fireplace, auto. oil heat and many other deluxe features. Price? $13,900, $3,900 down Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie a 4 Drayton Plains OR 3-9701 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 28x31 house under construction, room for 2 more bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and dinette, full bath and utility room. Plenty of wardrobe space. Cedar shakes, lake privileges. Full price $8,500. Phone FE 7-7636—Gilford. SUBURBAN INCOME. Here 1s an 11 room 2 story, all modern home that you “income buyers’ have been looking for. co 4d en ee ee apt., a 3 room bath apt. and a 4 room ~ be finished. Complete with full basement and oil heat. This home is no junker, it is clean, well decorated, and ready for occupancy. The 3 room apt.. i now rented for $60 per month car garage. Located on 100x200 lot on valu- able up and coming business front fe et us show you this buy odav DRAYTON PLAINS Cozy modernistic home on beau- large re ighborhood to raise ar io toda ie f them out for ta y and you'll buy it ‘SILVER CREST A really neat 2 bedroom home with plastered walls and oak ‘floors. Modernistic kitchen with breakfast nook. Full basement with rec. room. 2 lots, beautifully land caped with flowers, fruit trees, shade trees, and healthy garden. The tae purchased « and has this fine ooo — to sell immediately Le only pi ghee Take advantage of He vanity when : c for appointm WHITE BROS. — 9 to 9 for Your Convenience OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 8600 Dixie Highway, Waterford 1% ACRE 4 ROOM AND BATH home, close to school, $4,000 cash or $4,500 on time. $1,600 down. Before p.m. 5210 Westview. OR 3-6449 BARGAIN! A AIN! First offering—4 and bath and utility—'% acre of land, west sub- urban close to everything. $1250 down, fast possession. | VALUET Real Estate 222 8. Telegraph rE 5-0683 RANCH HOMES, SHELL WITH rough plumbing and wiring, lake rivileges, SMALL DOWN PAY- MENT. Schneider, Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554. room modern Ba with ay cock It's really nice! $2500 down Carl J. Andrews Holly 17-6161 CN NEW F.H.A. HOMES-—Only these smart 5-room ~ 2 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS RUSTIC LOG DRAYTON PLAINS Attracsi-@ 9 room aaa oaih bun- tous $5,550, 1, PRIVILEGES ON OAKLAND LAKE. WEST SUBURBAN LOCATION GOOD — Crescent Lake, well planned room and ba y ment, storms . scaped jot excellent workmanship, offered at 950. $2,500 down. YOU'LL SAY IT's WORTH THE MONEY. OTTAWA HILLS HOME VALUE OF THE YEAR 3 ema face brick fully 10ux 123; New insulated, ry plan home featuring a ore nice room with icture window, stone sills Ere wu tile bath, spacious roughout, kitchen with double sink, tile drainboard, beautiful interior slab doors, full basement, gas heat, auto, water heater, combination paved solid side drive, paved street, ready for you in 21 days. $4,700 down, 5 per cent -—To Sel-To Trade To B YOU BUY IT-—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS co-0) BERS Open Evenings ‘til 9—Sundays 1-9 1975 W. Huron 2-0263 NEXT DOWN On tnis unfinished 2 bedrm. ranch home, 890 sq. ft.. 3 lots. swim- ming and fishing on Elizabeth and Cass Lake. Near schools, stores and transportation Lester R. Arie. Realtor Lincoln 7. os or Carroll Bryan Incoln 3-6150 0 ~~ $ —Redroome—Vacant | north side location. 6 rooms. | Good Built ip ‘45. 1 bedroom down, 2 up. Large carpeted living room. Ceramic tile in kitchen & bath. Auto. ofl heat. Newly decorated inside & out. Comb. storms & screens. $9,950. Substantial down ayment to GI mortgage. PH. olly 4451 BRICK OR FRAME _ 2 or 3% bedrooms, built on your lot, penalgg? unfi.ished ‘ow as $450 own. Come and see models. HAROLD GOODELL 3200 Rochester Rd. OL 60831 BROWN. $995 DOWN — Brand new two bed. | room bungalows with 3 pc. bath Elec. hot water, kitchen sink, all interior studding and rough wir- ing. Exterior completed. 22 ft. living room. —— entrance. Priced at only $5,690: $1,500 DOWN — Large 3 bedroom modern home, basement, furnace and new siding. good location Price only $7,850 $2,500 DOWN — A-1 condition. 3 bed- room off Joslyn, automatic oil heat, aluminum storm sash and screens. Large lot with ample shade | | For Sale Houses eas A HOME OF YOUR OWN Low Down Payment A fine four room frame home that is very heat and clean. floor furnace, storms and hg ba 2 bedrooms, neat Just 3 miles west of town. or 336 with $1,250 down. New Home With One Acre . cellent kitchen that will really lease you. Golden oak rs onderful soil for any kind of garden. Vacan re y for you. North Off Oakland’ Five room frame with garage. om living room, 12x14 kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, Quick pos- session. Full price ” $5,500 with $1,500 down , , ae . West Side Brick A grand family home of three bedrooms. Wonderful fenced yard for the kiddies. — brick ga- rage. Vestibule, fireplace, sun room, breakfast aoe downstairs Lh bggnotd wall to wail carpeting, el heat. Make an appointment Also A 6 room colonial in Ottawa Hills. A wonderful 5 room brick with unfinished upstairs in Ottawa Hills. A lovely new ranch type in Seminole Hills. A fine ranch type se yment at Oxbow Lake. e 2 .amily. LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Be sure to get our cash offer. Reasonable discounts. No hidden charges. We need land contracts with $2,000 to $5,000 balance. NICHOLIE |~ AND HARGER CO. (Doing Business as) A. G. NICHOLIE & SON 33 W. Huron 8t. Ph. FE 5-8183 _Open 830 ‘til 830 Immediate Possession West of Fishers. Large 3 bedroom bungalow. Complete bath. Oil fur- nace. Automatic water heater. Large lot. $6,825, $1,625 down. Near 8. Paddock. Neat 5 rooms. Gas heat. er. rag 4 Mh plea Hard surfaced street, 737 Baldwin in Woodward Estates fon, gas heat, oak floors, window & _FE + 4-9758 after 5. 179 Luther. SPECIAL FOUR BEDROOMS WEST SIDE — Large living room with fireplace, large dining room. ideal for large family or rooming J. R. HILTZ Automatic water heat- house. Paved street, handy to schools, and downtown. Stoker heat, garage, screened porch, $12,- 000, RMS. ___ For Sale Houses _ 40 L.R. TRIPP. James K Blvd. 3 bedroom, brick, 1% story home with lake peng 2 rooms down, large bed room up Full basement, oil heat, recreation roon. Beau- tiful catpets, cornices and Crapes in liv room and dining room. 1% car ga- rage. Beautifully re site. Priced call appointment now Orchard Lake Village Lake Front Colonial Spacious 3: bedroom—spark- ling white clapboard ‘41 built residence Italian mar- ble fireplace in 25’ living with bar fireplace. 2 large porches. 2 car mason- garage. Magnificent 85'x 25° site. Fully landscaped with breakwater and superb sand beach. Many extras in- cluding rich wall-to-wall car- ing, custom built cor- Swi ng. sailing, at your door. Imagine . the beauty of every season nm Priced at exactly $49,- - Auburn Heights 1'4 story bedroom home on Auburn Road. Excellent con- dition. Fully insulated. Large rooms, sun porch. Full base- ment. New gas furnace. U stairs can be made into *+partment. Priced to sell! Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence S8t n Eves, _FE_5-8161_ or FE 2-1396 $ RMS. & BATH, FIREPLACE, dining rm. 2.car garage. inte ed & tiled igi a st Aor terms. r Mi GILES” Ranch Type Home, $6,950 Be sure to see this first breezeway and garage. All this on 1% acres of land and best of all you can have immediate possession. We have the key and can show you anytime, call for an appointment and terms. PONTIAC REAL “TY co.| $2.000 Down. 4% Interest BY OWNER. ALMOST NEW HOME subdivis- storm screen combinations. Sound good? The owner will sacrifice his equity for the above figure. Better take ad- vantage of this right away, Very desirable property and only 2 years old. $1,000 Down Can buy this 3 bedroom modern home. It has hard- wood floors, plastered walls, breakfast nook and 1 bed- room and full bath down. 2 bedrooms on the floor. The full price is only $7.200. So be the first to inquire. GILES REALTY CO. ,000 DOWN — Exceptional! modern home in Auburn large gar., good lot, paved street. $39 field Highland rick ranch bungalow, brand new, 3 bedrooms, full basement, two fireplaces, large attached breezeway and ga- rage. ‘This home is very at- tractively designed and well planned.”’ L. H. BROWN. Realtor 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 Member Co-op. Rea) Estate Exch. LARGE 5 BEDRM. HOUSE SUIT- able for 2 apts. Downstairs furn., $1,500 down. Payments, $40 mo. MY 12-4884. ~ WEST SIDE 3 bedroom modern, neh _ type. Full basement, near’ transporta- tion. $3,000 will handle. $66 month- lv including taxes and insurance. 4% per cent interest. Immediate ssession. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDAR REALTOR 3140 W. Huron 2-4411 SACRIFICE MUST SELL MOD- ern ranch home, $2000 down Take over contract. Immediate session. FE 2-2731. IMM. POSSESSION ~ 5 room home on East Rundell screens . insulated. Now vacant. $10°800 with terms. CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% West Huron FE 2-7124 : 2-6194 __Co-operative Real Estate Exch. _ FE 4-9584 YOU WILL NEVER TIRE OF THESE SHADY LOTS Five room home on one floor in condition you will show your friends. modern designed carpeting in din- ing room and living room. Good ame od with laundry tubs. Phone co: TO YO ADVA NTGE See this home with ee eee ay You s@e money with fruit trees and fertile garden 5 The house me 2 Tooms basement, fur- e price of $1,950 tora will save you money. Investigate at once. HERE IS INDEPENDENCE Livine quarters and a room to have your shop in. ‘Cofner lot. Make money in your home with no outside help. 3 bedroom home and 20x20 garage. A home and busi- ness location for $4.500 total price. EASY TERMS POSSESSION AT ONCE Bedroom on Ist floor and 2 bedroom up in pleasant home. Many good features, plaster wall, modern kitchen, fruit cellar and recreation room are just some. There is so much for $8,900 you must 4 : i ‘ tion ment. The ren this smooth cement drive. Mo’ er will have her dream kitchen. With Pric 500 needs your 136 E. Pike 8&t. Co-operative Realtors _ Exchange mt Lake Roads, easant Lake Highlands. For quick sale, $7,800. ~ ADAMS sROAD Unfinished 3 bedroom ranch 24x40 on lot, 1001190. W tang ee wp yu G. Whitcomb realtor FE 41530 5 . & BATH WITH FUR- Aho se | epee in exclusive Bloom- | 87 ft. REALTOR’ \ 82 W. Huron FE 5-6178 REALTOR Open ® ‘til 9 ae Real a oe § RMS.. BATH, FULL BASEMENT, . Saginaw reet a t, in PE-5-6181; FE 4-0354; Eve. FE 5-5435! nd poche Sear Ne oa cory LAKE ORION | a oe AM — OWNER TRANS- Bdrm with bath down 2 bdrms | “ferred. 1a 1950 bath up Large living rm. STOUT Best Buys TODAY BUNG.—3 LOTS sand Lake privileges. ious room loored attic with space for ? additional bedrooms. Full basement with steam heat- ing plant, auto. hot water. Garage too! Not many homes available like this for $2,500 down and fast pos- session. $750 DOWN ga- rage. Located east of Auburn Heights and payments only $42 monthly. bd Si UNION LAKE FRONT 97 feet uf beautiful sandy jake frontage with black top road at the rear There are 4 love'y spacious rooms with oak floors, coved ceilings, comfortable screened _ ter- race overlooking the lake. Utility rm. with oil furnace,. etc. Attached Il% car ga- rage. COOPER STREET Lge. brick home completely furnished having living rm., room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down, 3 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement with gas_ heat. ae, suitabe for a 2 fam- Offered pry rng fur- hed for $3,500 down. ? $1,200 DOWN Cozy and cute 4 rooms and bath with utility room and attached ne. Tiled floors througho' privileges on Crescent Lake. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 71 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-8165 n Eve ‘til 830 7 ROOM MODERN HOME NEAR oan 8t., room lakefront in PS ai home sureties, Suchy. Realt a. TE ria, 290 South South Blackwood SYLVAN VILLAGE Excellent large family home. Lake privileges. 2 car e. House is newly decorated. 14,- 950 full price, with terms SUBURBAN RANCH HOME 5 rms. and utility. 2 car garage, hrick prc ceery with 2% acres bod — Full price $10,850 with VACANT BUNGALOW. mais Secerates. full basement, 5 $1,500 DOWN monathly payments for ten will move you into this home immediately NORTH SIDE Modern & rm. bungalow with basement Immediate sesison. Some furniture . Pull pric 4050. $1250 down. Hurry on this “Schaefer 975 Baldwin Ave. rE from 9 to 9 DOWN ¥o Ten. Get Seo on ee home, 28. living rm. atta tales be call ak ae wae down by appointment | "LAKE ORION . 2 bedrm, all modern home. Pull 20 ACRES price $1,500 with $1,880 down, Call one ae ere aX a — ea = ~~ v= pow hk 3 EAST SIDE Sir bse with 63180 ‘down, Betsy 4 rooms. Living room. Dining room CRAWFORD AGENCY | choo! sad’ bus line. $050 down. REALTOR open xvas} Russell A. Nott, Realtor 3141 Opdyke FE 46617; FE 41h 170 W. Pike FE ¢-6008 story veneer brick, near school, excellent neigh- Kitchen. a a pi ad a borhood, 2 bedrooms, large un- to re sible. party finished second floor, full base- WAL LITER G MY 2-5831 ment, copper plumbing, automatic oil heat, water softener, natural fireplace, porch, aluminum storms ark screens, fenced yard, carpet- ing included, $18,500. 1678 Stanley Blvd, MI 4-1934. — ~ $800 DOWN Modern brick, 4 rms. and bath, lake privileges, month, Write Box 108, Pontiac Press. om J Established 1016 INDIAN VILLAGE. Good 3-bedrm., west-side home. Full bath, in- sulated, full basement with’ gas heat. l-car garage with over- head doors, Attractively land- sdaped yard Blacktop street. $13,500, reasonable terms. SEMINOLE HILLS. Large family custom built with A-1 recrea 3- Large well. Jand- . Here is a beautiful home, surrounded by other fine homes. Priced at $17,500 and worth tt. 10-day possession. SIDE INCOME. ¢famil units, ‘ndividual baseme: furnaces. . Fred's. rented and showing good come. See this at only $10,900, FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eve. Next to eats Power 3% ACRES. 6 - HOUSE, B. ment, full been mi. Base: ston. Only $1,000° dows.” $500 down. Neat 4 rm. Basement house, running hot and Rana wa- ter, with 1 acre of roe GEO. MARBLE 6261 Andersonville Rd. Waterford PHONE OR _ 3-1268 Knudsen Lincoln Ave 5 room and bath home with full basement. Clean as can be, Priced at only $8,000 with mort- gage terms. Wenonah Dr. 4%-room and bath home with full basement. Built in 1946, is on a paved street, has a —— — drive and is well WM. H. 1. KNUDSEN TOR 510 Posies State Bank Bidg. Ph. FE 44516, Eve. 2-3759 — 2-5320 5 RM. RANCH TYPE, SEMI-FIN- ished. good location. Sacrifice for cash or large down payment. FE ~ $1,000 DOWN Frame. well constructed 3 bedrm. EM E MBREF 4 & GREGG — ae 1565 Union Lake Road Office 4305 Green Lk. Road Partridg e “BIRD” 9 SEE aa HIGH SCHOOL 6 RMS. CLOSE IN $8,750 is the full price of this oe ” cou a ee Vv side to walk downtown. It's all in shape and has a. new system. Let us Neti THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 THIRTY-FIVE Sale Houses 40 40 — a KINZLER my = Daily & Sunday, 2-8 p.m. Contemporary Living From sunny California ak e= model homes designed fo modern living are fast be- popular odels have & and 7 rooms with attached 2 car garages, Lots average 120x200. A_ few choice sites still available. or can duplicate on your lot. Moderate price and terms. Directions: Just E. of Telegraph Rd., 3 bik. N. of Long Lake Road. Donelson Heights—2 Lots Arresting in its home ap- peal is 2 bedroom bun- galow with breezeway and 2 car garage eolty teimmod in white and yellow. Interior also decorated in new pastel color topes. 2 well land- scaped lots. This is a 1941 beter built home. Price $13,- 600, terms. Eve. FE 656-8004, BungalowK3 Bedrooms This is a newer home that ou should absolutel ; see. rooms and bath with show- er down and large room and full lavatory up. Tim- ken of] heat, aluminum . storms, screens and doors. To include new ca eting. Price $13,782, terms. odd price,. but an excellent val- ue. See it today! 3 Family Income Well located on west side. Strictly modern with large 4 room apt. down and 2 nice 3 room apts. up. To include carpeting in lower apt. and 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators in upper apts. 2 car garage. Present rent $170 mo. Price $15,000 John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Hifron 8t. FE ¢3525 mn Eves. till 9 ~ Co-operative Realtors Exchange. WALLED LAKE ARFA 2 bedrm. ranch. 2 years old. living rm. Large picture window. Tile bath, lovely kitchen. Generous utility room with = Dryer. 16x20 wnrese. G. I. resale ACANT NOW Spotless 2 ieanroons in nice section. Full din rm., nice high base- 18x13 ment 8to “ Pla fenced rear yard. Only down. "CORT Me IMBLER Bill Joslyn FE4-9524 SYLVAN LAKE Lovely 2 bedroom home located on large 10t 67 5x133. Consists of liv- ing r om, dining rm. and modern kitchen on Ist rms. and bath up. Select oak floors enamel trim, painted walls, water heater. Solid concrete drive, Garage, shade, shrubbery & fruit, lake privileges. ELIZABETH LAKE Nearly new 6 rm. ranch home lo- cates on 2 well landscaped lots 85x193 lake privileges. Large liv- ing room, dining room, ultra mod- -ern «itchen, 2 large corner bed- Hale and full tile bath on Ist , 2 large bed-| Sale Houses WEST SIDE ‘BRICK HOMES PIONEER HIGHLANDS newer type 3 bedroom brick ranch style home. Featuring Pella windows with self stor- ing screens .ovely kitchen in naturai finish including vent fan, built in China cab- inet tile drain splashboard, ceram.c tile bath with show- er, expensively carpeted 24 ft. living room and dining ell. Master bedroom 13x11, sliding wardrobe doors, mod- ern ba.ement with recrea- tion room, Timkin silent au- tomatic deat. l'2 car garage with brick front. Richly landscaped and shaded lot, privileges on Sylvan Lake, convenient to St. Benedict's Church and Webster. school. Truly wv tine home, gladly shown by appointment. WASHINGTON PARK Here’s a buy 2 bedroom brick with expansion attic, tile bath, streamlined kitch- en, 15 ft living room rec- Treation room, gas heat, au- tomatic water heater, com- bination storm sash and screens, Paved cornet lot, socated in the Daniel Whit- field school district. Only $12,950, terms. OTTAWA HILLS ~— Custom built in 1950, 5 room brick . with partially finished attic, vestibu' entrance with guest closet, ceramic tile batn with shower, dandy 12x10 kitchen dining room, 2x8 painted basement, gas forced air heat and auto- matic water heater, storm sash and screens, 55x140 ft lot, paved street, convenient to Washinton and Webster schoo! Offered at $14,950 terms. BRAND NEW Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch homes sitixted on 1 acre parcel, l'a ceramic tile bath, sliding doors, spa- cious kitchen, separate breakfast nook, 11'2 block basement, recreation room, oil air conditioned heat, your choice of colors, ask- ing price $19,500." Liberal terms-and quick possession. Bateman & Kampsen Office Open Sunday 1-5 p> m 377: S. Telegraph, 2 blocks north of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0528 Co-op. member Open Eve. till 9 UNFINISHED) HOUSE, LARGE lot, iake privileges, fruit trees. __ $1800 wi. $400 down. OR 3-7742. Near Union Lake Attractive 2 bedroom ranch home. Kitchen 12xiz. Living room 12x19 with beautiful cut stone fireplace. Extra large bedrooms, Utility room Timken furnace. Attached 2 car garage with breezeway. Nice,y lasuscuped 2 ACRES. Chick- en yard 25 apple trees Berries of all kinds. Nice garden spot. All for $16,700, terms, Klizabeth Lake Will consider your home as down | payment on this brand new 3 bed- room ranch home, Plastered walls. Hardwood floors. 10 tt. pic- ture window. Large utility room. Automatic furnace. On bus line. Wateriord pscnool. Only §10,500 oor.* Beautiful high fireproof as with Timken AC oil heat, 82 gal. water heater, laundry tubs, lovely recreation room and bed- room in basement, garage tached. A real home and priced right. JOHN K. IRWIN REALTOR 101‘ N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 2-4031, Eve. FE 2-1804 . SYLVAN SHORES 3 bedrm. ranch type Complete in every detail. Has 32 car finished garage, enclosed rear terrace, out- door bar-b-que, landscaped archi- tect’s yard, with dog run & baby rlay yard, 50-6 yr. old evergreens, new wall-to-wall carpets & drapes included. 30 day possession. FE- 5-3109. DORRIS» | | at- | | ‘ | INDIAN VILLAGE } In this highly restricted location we are ou erae this attractive six room home which is in A-l con- dition inside and out. Bedroom and bath down. two bedrooms up. lovely kitchen and breakfast roo large screened rear porch, ga- fage and other outstanding fea- tures Two Family 87.950 SALE OR TRAD Terms can be arranged for this two family home with both apts. on main floor, two baths, separate entrances, basement, lot 50x200, aved street. excellent surround- lock to bus. Would consider clean two bedroom home Two Homes ONLY $10,500 TERMS investment, or ideal for “wad. investment. .A-1 east Dandy home side location situated on two lots, near bus. stores and school. Large home consists of six iovely and spacious rooms, modern kitchen and ile bath, gas heat, full base- ment. Sell with terms or consider two bedroom home in trade. DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBER 792 W. Huron Street PHONE PE 5-1557, or OR 3-2925 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE YEAR AROUND MODERN LAKE Fess $5500. Lake Orion. MY “ANNETT. OFFERS Keego Harbor 8 large rooms and 2 en closed porches, basement, 2 car garage, automatic water heater. Close to schools, buses, and stores. Only $7,350, terms. Cass- Elizabeth Area we ee frame situated lots with breezeway Nog Coal furnace, pee water heater, Needs, $9,500, $1,500 | — West Side- bath, 1 and bath down, 4 bedrooms 2nd floor, Iu basement, ol] neat, car garage. $14,000, $4, down. Walled Lake Area, 8!2 A. 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, auto- matic water softener, heater and oil heat, full basement, refrigerator, drapes and car- peting includeti. 396 ft. front- age on Pontiac Trail. $21,- 000, terms, Pioneer Highlands All brick ranch home, liv- garage, race 9x13, aluminum storms, screens, windows, and drs. % block from lake privilege lot. po A og bus to Pontiac in 1951, Heat- sahson am sice" per year. Roy Annett Inc. 38 E. Huron FE 3-7193 __Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 OPEN DAILY ussell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W. Pike FB 4-6908 terms. . ; THELMA M. ELWOOD ; 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 51284; FE 43844; Open 9 to 7 $650 DOWN : 4 rooms & bath, lake priv.. imme- _ diate possession. FE 4-1906. 0 . EXCELLENT VALUE! lst Avenue-—white frame | bunga- low —nicely. decorated throughout, modern kitchen with eating space. Yes, a full basement, oi] heat} and hot water. Lot 55xl40. The price only $7,100! $2,500 DOWN BRICK HOME Only 1 block from school. - This 6 room modern home has spacious rooms throughout—new gas fur- mace. A real FAMILY home, START LIVING! , This home now You will be proud of this 5's room brick bungalow with cera- mic tile bath, marble window | sills; fireplace, oil AC best= wang | 31 Oakland Ave. other attractive features. WEST SIDE location. $3,500 down. | Humphries, Co-operative Realtors Exchange 83 N. Telegraph FE 2-0474 Open Evenings 5 ROOM HOUSE AND 30'x40' CE- ment block shop. Corner of Church and Fenner, Box 166, Mar- _lette, Mich. Phone 2407 West Suburban Here's an ideal home for a large family. Beautiful set- ting with plenty of shade trees und shrubs. 4 bedrms. Stool down. Full bath on second floor. Lake privileges on Maceday Lake. $8,500 $1,000 down. Ranch Home 2 years old and this 2 bedroom ts located on ex- large-_lot, 80x260 {t. forced a.r oil-turn’ce, herd- wood floors, fuH bath, close west of airport. $7,950, with terms PARADISE 10 acres with 3 bedroom all modern home. all kinds of fruit, frontage on private -lake, good tractor & spring eqiiipment. Several hives of bees with separating equip- ment. All this for only $16.- 000. with $5,000 down or $13,500 without the equip- ment. Crescent Lake $450 DOWN BRAND “TW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW. COMPLETE ON EXTERIOR ONLY. LAKE PRIVI- raed ee IMMEDIATE POSSES- Es ie Wood Co. REA 1725 Williams take oo Rd OR 3-1235 Office. Open 9 a.m. to 8 pm. ROCHESTER AREA 3 room house with eek. and electricity: $3,000, $550 5 bedroom “a o choice lo- cation; $10, MAU RICE WATSON 428 W. Fourth ~ Rochester OLive 6-0371 _ a 8 ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 1 CAR rage. Needs repair. $5300 com- plete price. sold im- Must _ be mediately MA 5-4831 CHARLES ~ LINCOLN ST. 2 #AMILY PAYING EXCELLENT RETURN on investment required ($10500) 5 and bath down 4 and bath ur 7? car garage 50x100 lo.. Reasonable down payment takes, it Might consider small acreage or car as part . —— a - this 1 “ACRE R.NCH HOME AT DRAYTON PLAINS, B 1950 Oak floors, " nice bedrooms port. $10.950, reasonable down payment. . CHARLES =. Rea) Estate Exch buron Ph, FE _ Eves. Eves. Pe ST 57145 or FE 2-1704. BUNGALOW West Suburban Modern 2 bedroom water- $9,500 with $2,000 down. “TUG” BORST, Realtor, 26% W. Huron 8t. _ kitchen. $25 000. Terms. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner & Pat. OFF ‘WEA Services, ine. “You just missed him! to town for some things!” I just this very minute sent him 40 ~ For Sale Houses IRWIN Two bedroo. bungalow with auto matic heat. Has lovely kitchen, with oodles of closet space. Only 2 years old. You must see these to appreciate them Only $9,000 with terms. LAKEFRONT A nice lakefront on Lotus Lake Has automatic heat and hot wa- ter, garage. and basement. A beautifu! lake ot. Only $8,250, | $2,000 down. If you are inter- | ested in a lake home you should see this, GEORGE R, IRWIN, BROKER 269 Baldwin Avenue Phone FE 5-0101 or FE 2-8544 LAKE FRONT HOME: 5 RMS. bath Full price equity. OR 3-0938 CLOSE TO PONTIAC 3 apt swuecome, Separate heating, baths & entrances, severa) fruit trees, outside fireplace, garage. 2 apt furn. complete 4 large lots on vavement, water on side & | back Idea! set up. Good payment | down terms | East sice room house, stool, | | & $5,800, $3,500 as, eiectric, oi] heater & drums. aved street. $4250, terms. ROSE MCLARTY FE 2-2162 | WE HAVE HOUSES. & INCOMES | in all parts of the city. P. | Dinna» & Son ~'0 Sag. | Fenley Court | 3 BLOCKS pete) SEARS 5 room home in beautiful condition, includes carpets and drapes Gas | heat and hot water. Perfect for | the family that wants to live close in. See it today . we know that it can't be beat at $7,950 with $1,500 dn. N. Cass Ave. ¢ 3 BEDROOM HOME rented at $85 per monts In good ‘air condition. There ts a@ tet_of space here for ust $7,950. Gas fired- ~ Beautiful Old Home in Walle. Lake 1'2 acres. Com- pletely redecorated inside and out, Yew oll furnace, 4 bedrms., bath, enc!osed porch upstairs. Modern MA 4-1213 STONE Off Joslyn Let the other man help you pay for this attractive income. Fully modern, 5 rooms down and 3/| rooms up. Suitable for the large family. Quick possession and reas- onable down payment Oft Baldwin 3 bedroom bungalow, full base- ment, full bath, oil forced air heat. Needs some finishing, but see this today for only $6,000. Francis E, “Bud” Miller Realtor Member Co-operative Realtors 919 Joysly Customer Parking Space in Rear SUBURBAN RANCH HOME Large. living, room with stone fireplac@é-Sun room. Dining room, 2 iarge bedrooms. Sewing room. Pull basement with 36 ft. rec- reavion roo’) and fireplace. Hobby room 9nd fru‘t room. 106x350 ft lot. Nicely landscaped. A- rea) buy. $8,000 will handle HOLMES-BARTRAM 4399 Nixie Hwy; OR 3-1950; OR _ 3-8001 Eves *TODAY’S “BUYS 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Lo- cated in new wooded subdivision with hot weter heat and 1% car garage. Price $8750. Terms. 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT fireplace, screened- porch, safe sandy beach, & 1%e car garage. Price $13,650. Terms. 4 BEDROOM 1 STORY — Located on 10 acres in hills of Rochester. Includes, fireplace, automatic oil heat and 2 car garage. Price | $29,500 Favorable terms. MILE FROM ROC is 1 HESTER of this new solid the location brickehome with full basement, 2 car garage. and 3 acres of land. rice $30,000 JAMES A. TAYLOR Real state —- Insurance 1210 Pontiac State Bldg. FE 42544 Open Evenings — Co- -op. Member ~ 240 ACRE DAIRY FARM 12 rocm home with apt., 2 large ‘ day $42.000, terms. ONES, REAL ESTATE Huron FE_ 43505 ~ EAST SIDE Look st this 5 roo today. 24 ft living room. 2 large corne $7,950 w'th 81.780 dawn $600 DOWN Brand new & comn'ete on the outside. You can finish the in- side & save the difference. 4 rooms, bathroom and utility room. = Sone ~ isa lake priv. ” TAYLOR “STREET 6 room modern on large 1 bedroom down and 2 up. apa neighborhood, walking tance of downtown $7950 terms. LC. HAYDEN FE 5-2264 me COR COLORED 3 room house with c water and Sf Only a $1,00 and me HTAYDEN, Realtor rE lot. eat, auto. | ere ey | 3 soa Pa Orloarine 133 reverse For Sale Houses . OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 3 40 2-4 ACRES $15 to $25 Down Only 1'g miles from city limits. EASY BUILDING CODE Drive out Josivn to Brown Rd to Sign. JiM WRIGHT 222 S. Telegraph FE 5-0693 WATKINS LAKE PONTIAC VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN! 560 Overto’. vermanent home with lake privilege . 2 bedrooms, large living room natural fireplace, full basement with automatic heat, beautitul big lot with oak trees Full rice, $7,900 Contract terms or make offer or trade DEAL WITH DANIELS! WEbster 3-7045 10406 W Chicago, Detroit ae Ome siues BAT oF POA, a07 price $7,950 with $2,650 down. “P—~gMs LIVING RM, 2 BEDRMS., PAUL A. KERN, Realt CARE ETED gh etten” Beene. “RN, Realtor : : ° re sone PAST BAR. TILE BATH WITH “Real Estate Since 1919" COLORED | PIXTURES 2 CA CLOSE SCHOOL BUS TO HIGH SCHOOL. LAKE PRIVILEGES. 82.000 DOWN FE 5-3458 “YOUNG, SECURITY HOME, IN PONTIAC 2 bedroom, large living room and glassed porch, full basement, forced air auto. oil heat, complete home on 1 acre. garden pilot with chicken house and 2 car garage, $9,500 with terms. MOVE RIGHT IN New 2 bedroom on landscaped lot, water, wiring, sewer in, 60x264 lot, good location, finish yourself, $800 down with low monthly pay- ments INCOME Why pay high rent when you can collect $140 per month on 2 two- room apts, plus a 4 room apt. for owner. Call at once to see about terms Russell Young REALTOR 312 W. Huron 8t. PE 4-4525 Open Eves. ‘til 9 jun. ‘t til S MUST SELL Modern 2. bedroom bungalow, with attached garage. Oak floors, | Plastered walls. Full basement with auto. gas furnace. $2,500 down. Inquire 112 Pioneer, (1 block behind Scribs.) 1 ACRE $8 room partly modern located approx. 4 miles north of Claw- son. Only $1,000 to handle: 2 ACRES 2 ACRES 6 room modern home. Some in- side finishing to be done. Total price only $6950. K. I.. Templeton, Bs Ma 5242 W Huron 2-6223 5 ROOMS MODERN wera Ga- ft. lot, ss M15, nice Beautiful Lake Front Picturesque setting, sparkling dwelling with garage and at- tached breesewav, 180 feet lake frontage, fenced yard. Lovely living room, den over- looking the lake, full dining room, immaculate kitchen, full basement, ofl heat, automatic hot water. You'll love it, look TODAY $1,750 Down sieee. neat 2 bed- with d Eliz. Lake Estates low lake Lem ge Srl tral | screens. $10,500. Don't wait, mak: your appointment NOW. H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Esta 4 Mt. Clerens &t. Eve Mr Pete and modern home, _ inum storms & screens. $1500 2 bedroom mod s ; ae a Wan rr : space, full bath, Kuen py, go | = 1919 M-15 charges, For Sale Houses SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Directions: Orchard Lake Road % mile west 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, PACE BRICK HOME Spacious, eye-appealing rooms. FULL BASEMENT — POURED CONCRETE Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS Select oak floors. INTERIOR SLAB DOORS Ceramic tile bath. DOUBLE SINK — TILE BO Custom-made, Knotty pine kitchen cabinets. DINING 6PACE Built-in benches. FULLY INSULATED Paved solid drive. IN KITCHEN COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS Recreation space in basement | plus pine panelled laundry room. GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND HOT WATER One year guarantees. PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM Written construction $14,680 Complete On 1&s Sits 60 to 80 {t. frontage. This home with attached breeze- eeu and 2 car brick garage — MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 1015 W. Huron NEXT DOO ____s«éPOST «OFFICE Sale Lake Prop MACEDAY LAKE Here jis you chance for reasonable lake-front home. 58 ft. frontage. 2 bedrms., 17 ft ' living rm., full bath, basement witn dil heat included at $6,100, terms. A MONEY-MAKER Exceptional business opportuni- ty at Lakeville Lake, 9 miles north of Rochester. 550 ft water front. 249 ft. pavement front. in heart of Lakeville. At- tractive 6rm. country home, partiy modern, on knoll over- looking lake. Properly commer- cialized, this parcel of | would | pay for itself in one season, $19,500, $4,500 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eve. Next to Consumers Power LAKEFRONT LOG HOME, 3 BED- rm., knotty pine interior, auto. hot water, auto. oil heat. fenced. Screened porch $12,000 Low down payment, terms to. suit Pvt. 5 miles Pontiac, 3860 Athens Rd.. Drayton Plains. UNiversity 1-7489, Detroit. Lakefront by Owner Dix. homé, 2 bedrooms, lige. kit, finished rec. room, 2 fireplaces, $16,500. terms. OR 3-1312 BY OWNER, 2500 SILVERSIDE Drive, Silver Lake, 3 miles N. W of Pontiac. Attractive home, 2 large lot 100 {ft lake frontage. Immediate possession, no appoint- __ Ment necessary, Phone OR 3-1411. UNFINISHED HOUSE ON BEAU- tiful lot. lake privileges. smal! down payment. Call EM 3-5253 _eves. or weekends 41B Sale Resort sort Prop. EAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 50x200, about 250 ft. from Union Lk's finest beach. Terms. EM _ 3-3017. (ON GREEN LAKE) “HEADQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” Cottages. Homes, Lots and Estates SINCE 1925—LIST [T HERE NORMAN F. RICE 7070 COMMERCE RD EM 3-4412 Line Prom Detroit—WO 5-1744 For Sale Lots 42 Donelson Park —— site 100x150 well worth $1650 Lakewood Farms Here's breathing space—100x300 site among good homes 3 miles west—only $850! Cherokee Hills You can still 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 Bid rE 4-421. _Eves. FE 5- BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 105x279, CORNER OP MARLINGTON AND WOOD &8T. PE 5-2490 re 5-fis2 CORNER LOT FE 2-3240 LOTS OP LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV- leges at Upper Straits, Middle Straits _ nion Lake. neider, 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- _ Days _Phone MA 4-1554 1 ACRE Bargain lots In Waterford Town- sh p, goou level lots, 120x312 ft. Only 800, terms. F. C. Wood Co. REALTORS 1725 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 Office — Open 9 am. to Le Ae HAVE SEVERAL LOTS Longfellow School. $350 +. Gb owe, dice come te Kerth cad off Walton Blvd uM Roosevelt Hotel Eves & Sun. _ =M 08 SILVER LAKE 80 ft. front facing golf course one | ot Worerteré townsaip's subdivi- sions, fr Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie ai Drayton Plains _ COR SOT BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. 100x 200. Pieldwav and Hick Drive. orrest Lake Estates. Tifice at $2,000. $1,020 down. MI 60191. ‘DRAYTON WOODS ag ey me ta Some beautifully HOLME: ESB. Le __ OR 3-1950; Ores 3-8001 BIG LOTS 100x200 ere ts Auburn and Rochester Rds.,, JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY Detroit Office, WO Pontiac Office. PEs _mear Orchard Lake DRAIN | Boat and motor | land | | GARAGE. | iu. GREEN LAKE OFFICE) with city | | select from 20 EASY | 40 For Sale Lots | 42 | Business Opportunities 47 ; ~ DRAYTON ‘PLAINS 100 x 150 Pp qd CPEN on artridge i Excellent building sites with good { drainare Easy drive your wn ‘BIRD’ DAILY 3-9 P.M. well, On good roads, maintained TAL: Lk TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN by county WATKINS LAKE AREA 110 x 150 $695 Close to Pontiac in a good neigh- rh Easy access to stores. ven Some wooded. 4 ACRES “WOODED On vaved road Heavily wooded with large trees. Excellent site with plenty of ros Some clear ground re for gardening. Low as $170 peels ACRES Only 1 left. Good soil for fruit or berries. $2.100 with Sb down, L LADD 496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Corner Cass Lake Rd FE 2-0207 4286 Dixie wy Drayton Plains OR 3-2361 2 LOTS. BASEMENTS DUG. a aais = Drayton Plains. OR 3}- after 4 $25 DOWN 34 ACRE LOTS ON Brown Rd. between Joslyn and eee Res soil. Some w in. Shop early for cutee lols. VALUET Real Estate | 222 8. Telegraph FE 5-0693 2 LOTS AT WILLIAMS LAKE, 60x : 300 each. Inquire, OR 3-6734. _ SYLVAN VILLAGE A beautiful ranch homesite. llx 120 {t., ‘2 block from bus line. 1 block from good beach, Only $000 OVERLOOKING ELIZ. LAKE Well located, nice sized lot with trees. New pavement. A steal at $800 Terms THELMA M. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd FE 5-1284, FE 43844; Open 9 to 7 | LIVE iN THE COUNTRY NEAR the city on @ targe restricted Momesite tn Waterford Hil tates. Convenient terms ar- _fanged. For infcrmetion cal) OR 3-7614 SEMINOLE HILLS, 50x200. 25 E. Spain $200 down. FE 4-4462 or 2 £-2295 WE ARE announcing _ opening of a new SUOMI VIsiV. miaies eaSt O1 Caly Good schools, stores and trans- | portation. These choice lots are Teally little farms. Some are 80x225 with water. Some. are 680x320 and some are 100x400. | Here is a choice spot for your new home when you build. Buy one now for the future. $10 down and $10 minth, and $15 down and $15 mo. ‘‘Just remember that you cant ever build ot. L.. Hl. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron _—_s‘~wP*h. FE 2-4810 For Sale Acreage PPS eee eaeeeEeeee™ HOME. SITE $1600 with stream 2500 4 acres — 4 acres 10 acres Convenient terms _ - | MAURICE WATSON 428 «W. Fourth Rochester | a OLive_ 6-0371 RESTRICTED 5, 10, 15 AND > 20 acre little farms. Are ranch home aved M-24 about 2 - $1600 Biles op miles 8S, of Lapeer. For appoint- ment call Mr. Lechner, apeer 84, or 1733 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24). ACRES WITH RANCH TYPE LOG cabin 5 rm. house, Breezeway, ga- rage and chicken coupe. 1802 N. Rochester Rd., near Lakeville For further information call or | see John A. Cypher. 152 Albert- son. OL 2-2691 __ % ACRES ON PAVEMENT. 825.00 down $10 month P. W DINNAN & SON 110 S. Saginaw ~Sor10 Acres > 8. Boulevard between Adams & Crooks Rd. Will sell on terms. } Harold T. Coughlin, 3305s. | Boulevard, FE 2-5605. : i— semaceaes | ___ Business Property 44 el ll tl a tl a il GROCFRY—HOME Only $2,700 down and you can own this home and store build- Gvou moucern JT-room home corner 18x40 ft.¢ grocery Includes fixtures, too! Call pow on this unusual offer. Total price, $12,500. | FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eve. Next to Consumers rower _ NORTH PERRY TRIANGLE frontage on 3 streets. Suitable site large super market or amuse- ment piace, plus sewer, water, paveiient all in. Bargain ps y $13,500 Roosevelt Hotel | Eves & Sun. __ -_ BLDG. For lease. garage bidg 2 parking Igts. 2 apts showroom, available about Oct. 15 Inquire 29 Auburn Ave. BUSINESS FRONTAGE AND IN- come. 56 ft. frontage on Oakland Ave. by 223 ft. déep. Zoned C-l. Double gara Income has two five-room, 1 3-room apts. 3 baths, front and rear stairs. Oak floors and trim. $225 monthly income Good condition. Separate gas and electric, full basement, aundry tubs, steam heat. $5,400 will handle. Owner. FE 5-7233. 2 ACRES, ZONED FOR BUSINESS. Corner of Cass Lake West Huron S8&t., op site oe Waterford Jr. Hi onstruction soon to ope sta An emer- gency makes it Leora for us to offer this akon y at one-half the original ure. Terms ac- ceptable. Let us show you a | BARGAIN. | CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR | ie W Huron Eves. Phone FE $6492 or FE 5-6878 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 30x 60 with full basement. Loading door Buitable for any business or light mfg. Exc. 5 room mod. ranch type home, All this on 5 acres with 164 ft. frontage on Eliza- beth Lk. Rd. Owner. FE 4-5931. INDUSTRIAL BLDG. rom Pontiac on Gr, cement block, 7 yrs. old. 2 p= | docks, one -nclosed. For e. Terms to suit. $18,500. Bedding Manufacturing Co. _ Clarkston. _ ee _— LEASE TO RELIABLE TEN- an te goos bag fad Near school Keego Harho | JACK. LOVELAND a Bor Lake Rd. wiht gia “For Sate Farm Prop. “45 ee a ae 80 ACRES. 5 RM. HOME & BARN. Near Pelee PI ons Realty, 290 South 8) 40 One “4 ROOM HOME, NEAR Midland Mich. Suchy Realty. 290 South St., Ortonville MY 2-416] WE HAVE FARMS OF ALL KINDS. Some real ene . Dinnan _ & Son. 110 ieee For Sale | eo Contract 46 30% DISCOUNT 4 rm. modern bungalow. $4200 to _ handle. Write Pontiac Press Box 100. Business Opportunities 47 DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT A-l a All new equipment better than $5,000 now ¢ Ser inaets, teed fan tune map- agement can double. 3 to 5 year lease only. If you know the and. fines ial” ‘responsibie ‘ible, "call anc res. : us for ars. CLASS “C” BAR & RESTAURAN Now ¢ $65,000 Building bu lt by present Lots of rking. Ideal location. "run price .000 includes land, building, fixtures and business. PAUL A, KERN, Realtor without a, 43 | 20x40 modern building with | YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS $100 PER DAY BUSY CORNER CAFE Yes, or ave = lect. $100 . we wanniss at ree 14.300 "s e y terms. See it tod STRAIT BAR, Beh nfo A straight Class ‘‘C’’ doing over $5,000 per mo. eee i ae 2 and pouring. No entertainment. usic 1 night a week. Marvelous lease includes a SUPER MARKET $180,000 GROSS A very low overhead operated supe market that has anything beat for the money we've ever seen. No to make a big investment in a lot of expensive fixtures they are included tm the lease. Owner bas had one serious operation and must soon o for paca ym Offered at just .500 plus inventory of stock. About $12,000 required to handle. First time offered so hurry. WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE_ 2-8316 GROCERIES, BEER, WINE, GAB, Living quarters good year busi- ness, will take lease. MA 6-2586, GULF SUPER SERVICE No lay off periods when you oper- ate your own Gulf station. Call L. B Co% Oil Co FE29173. We have rea) _opportunity for you. CHEBOYGAN. 4 ACRES ON U. 8. 27 Hwy. 14 mi. from Mackinac Citv. Good site for motel. House 26x36,- also 23x33 traffic, go by | __ same FE 2-7287 BOWLING ALLEY nS] LIQUOR BAR—-HOMEAX STRIKE!!! The pins are starting. to fly so don't wait to see this| b auciful modern allev and liquor | bar near Saginaw. All brick con-| struction, Brunswick alleys, the | very latest in var equipment | a7 reom apartment that you can call nome. ONLY $24,000 down for property and all (1196! TAVERN—40% DOWN | Main street location near Saginaw | in small farming community —in- cludes ,good frame commercial bldg an separate 7 room home Just a good average business and | believe it cr not the full ba for >roperty and all is only $13,000. 11197). | STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE SERVICE. INC. PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG ' Pontiac Office, J. Landmesser, Mer. | | FE 41582 F alll To BUY. TO SELL. REALTOR | Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ to see. RENT GAS STATION, HOME IN rear, Dixie Highway 9191. Clark- __ ston on M 10 Mobil Gas Station For Lease Located Ps U 8.-10, good neighbor- hood transient business. Low Br cnisee Available ew Nala Phone Mr. Dart, FE 2-0 BEAUTY SHOP DOING O08 | business, priced for quick sale. | FE 2-5508 or FE 4-5435. - EXC. OFFICE SPACE OR WORK shop with light housekeeping pri- vilege upstairs, corner of Sagi- naw and Raeburn. FE 2-1455. KITCHEN FOR LEASE IN BAR. 6864 D-xie Hwy., Waterferd Restaurant ment, at long lease. Only $15,000 with | terms, ‘Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 28 F. Huron FEderal 3-7193 | Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 MODERNIZATION BU BSINESS. | Wonderful opportunity for man interested in home improvements. Aluminum windows, awnings, fur- __Baces, etc. FE 5-3461. SHELL PRODUCTS _ 2 BAY STATIONS ON M-59, 15,000 j You can buy a Les Hutchinson re- | CALIFORNIA int tan MUST SELL | Money to Loan 49 (State Licensed Lenders’ $10-$500 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE TAPE AUTOMOBILES BAXTER & «| LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. 3% Ww. _ Huron | Ss. PE 4+1538 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 200% S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS h. Rochester. OL 6-071) CASH PROMPTLY _ Get a cash loan of $25 to 8500 here promptly. Phone first for a loan in a single trip. Write or come itn if more convenient. You'll like the friendly neighborly way we do business re. PROVIDENT LOAN ™ Savings Society of Detroit, W. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-9248 $25 to $500 Now! Bere is the cash loan service you bave been looking tor GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On 46° to ‘52 modei cars. your title. Let us, finance your car or consolidate, present bills and reduce your monthly pay- ments by as much as 43. Loans made on furniture, signature, other oe Up to 18 months to repa OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bidg. FE 2-9206 Corner Saginaw and Lawrnece LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 FRIENDLY SERVICE 44%4% MORTGAGES PAUL 8 KANTZ sv Pont. Bk. Bldg. __ FE 5-8406 For Sale Housetrailers 50 Bring ww Pontiac Chiet « MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft. in length. Up to 5 years to pay. conditioned low as #100 down. trailer as Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales | 4615 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-1201 — Corner 11 Mile & Woodward, Roya! Oak LI] 5-2810 | TRAVELO HOUSETRAILER. metal 25 ft, ALL Electric refrigerator Berean if sold this week. See at Corner Marchar and Oakview Dr., North ende Wolverine Lake. before Sept. 14. Schult. 3. di- vided rooms: sieeps 4; bedroom and living room carpeted: elec- tric refrigerator; Duo-therm | er; bottle gas cook stove wheels; electric brakes: sid lights; cedar plywood finish in. | side; new tires; never = Fo Se of Pontiac see & Fisher Body. ‘51 ANDERSON, 31 FT... $1,000 down oes take over payments. _FE 45591 WE HAVE A ADDED TO OUR TRAVELO 1951 30 FT SPECIAL PONTIAC | Auto Accessories — ‘52 GLASS!—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- lass. Installed while you wait. ith your insurance all you need is your signature. All work guar- @nteed ~ Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave. Ph. FE 4 4-7066 PARTS FOR ‘36 CHEV. A; AXLES _ for trailer. FE 2-'636 ‘AUTO PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used Open Evenings & Sunday - Discount to All GM Employes MOTOR MART 21.E Moncalm _—_—s&PE:«4-8230 Auto Service §3 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTIN FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR,SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at West Pike St. Phone FE 32-0186 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- peu Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. FE 2563. FOR COMPLETE. © COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, painting, refinishing Bee Bob Rector at Oliver Motor Sales Collision Service De 36 W. Pike St. - Phone FE 2-9101 WTD WRECKED & JUNK CARS FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. PARTY FROM OUT OF STATE wart. clean ‘ate model car. All cash Appreciate a call MI 4-6898. WANTED. ZUNE & CHEAP “CARS. FE 3-0467 FE 2-2666 WTD. JUNK. CARS & SCRAP IRON. FE 9582. Eves. after 5:30 and Sundays call FE §- 4839. TOP $$ FOR CLEAN CARS OF _ all Kinds. 2 Auburn. PE 4-2131. CARS WANTED | FOR PARTS _ Montca __ FE im E 500 CARS S WANTED — BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar paid for wrecked & unk cars. ee pickup. 170 Bag- i¢y St. PE 2-2544 or FE 4-3585. WE NEED 1949 TO ‘53 USED CARS for out of town buyers. Huron Motor Sales. 952 W. Huron. Phone PE 2-2641. VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords Pontiacs, Chevrolets & Buicks. _ Motor Mart 121 E. Montcalm, FAIR & SQUARE Cash for Your Car Pointe Motor Sales 171 S. Saginaw St. See M&M Motor Sales for top dollar on late mode) cars 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 Top Price :or Your Car a ne 2020 DIXIE H'wY. -9878 FE 4-6896 WANTED ‘46 TO "52 MODELS BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR CAR, H. J. VAN- WELT 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1355. 55 tor Sale Used Cars HAPPY DAYS ARE ee | HERE AGAIN 88 W. Mansfield, eer irom | Sis PHIL AND SAVE 50 PLYMOUTH 2 Dk. Radio and heater Twotone blue, very low mileage. rn, birch interior finish, priced | eg ay ile 7 under $3,000 eran Trailer | 51 LINCOLN Bales. 451 8S. Telegraph R Radio, heater 5 new white side- FE [= 17 aio hydramatic, back up lights, ; | and directional signals. 27 FT. HOUSETRAILER. TERMS. = 603 Cedariawn. _|'52 MERCURY CL. CPE. Chief Storm windows. Like new Trade equity for car oF cash. FE 5-3998. ‘653 PALACE HOUSETRAILER, ~ 28 | ft, Gordon's Trailer Park, Lot | __72, MI 4-7965. TRAILER EXCHANGE gallons, low rent and good lease. $3,500 buys new inventory to open. | FE 2-8343, | MEETING PLACE, eee | | for churcn. Residence connected. eter space. $150 per month. | F 5-6116 gesvion .N” FOR SALE. DOING | an excellent business. EM 3-9166 Ca' anytim except Thurs GROCERIES, BEER, WINE. GAS, Living quarters, good year busi- Money to Loan 49 [State Licensed Lenders) MONEY WAITING You May Borrow $25-$500 Group your. Bills, protect your credit, low aaa payments BUCKNER FINANCE Co. Above W FE 4-054) CORNER SAGINAW & HURON UP TO $9500 « to fimance 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 is or individ- uals and families th their money problems. Let us help you. Phone 5-8121. Write or call HOME & AUTO LOAN Hours 8 to 5 - SEE US WHEN YOU NEED MONEY ' “STATE FINANCE CO. 31 Oakland Ave. rE pen | “Real Estate Since 1919" a 4-1974 126 Pontise State Bonk Bids. Today > ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. | SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS! Fordomatic, 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over | 60 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 apd Sunday p. m | PARK YOUR TRAILER WHERE ou buy it. Have that extra pro- ction. Drastic reductions on all trailers; New Moon, Elcar, Mich- igan Arrow; Richardson. Also some good used trailers. Park- hurst Court and Sales, 1540 La- per Rd. MY 2-4611, 1 mile North of Lake Orion. NEW GENERALS, STEWARTS, IRONWOODS SKYLINE & DE- TROITERS ¥% OR % DOWN. 5 PER CENT BANK RATES. WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL GOOD USED TRAILERS. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS, BALANCE LIKE RENT OXFORD TR AILER 88 S. Lapee 8. of Lake Orion COSTELLO’ 8 TRAILER SALES 28's,’ Overland $2,580 a Lake Drion MY 3-7571 - 18% FT. ALL ALUMINUM HOUSE- trailer like new. $1275. 3206 Shim- mons Rd. FE 5-2092 7 1948 BREMAN 27 FT..EXC. COND. ieee 39, Huron Trailer Camp, AMERICAN - GENERAL - WEST- WOOD - CONTINENTAL . PALACE A nice tine of trailers to choose from with the best of terms. Be sure and see Genesee before you buy your next mobile home. GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-8786 SALE OR RENT, 24 FT. LINTZ- Craft P caiciiaiasiaaieils MY = 2-6014 after 1957 CHEVROLET 1 TON PICK: UP | truck & 10 ft. 1953 Cree Coach. FF 4-9784 before 4:30 or OR 3-1164 after 4:30 $100- $200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, rental pians, move in immediate- _ __ Open Eves. "$1. ANDERSON, 31 FT.. $900 pier and take over payments. rE as For Rent Trailer Space Si PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER court. Sewer & water. MY 2-4611. SPACE FOR RENT. —— Trailer Camp, 3300 Eliz. Auto Accessories §2 AUTO PARTS PEN . Discount to al GM Bmgleyens Hollerback Auto Parts 40 Baldwin ____PE3-0477 WRECKING FOR . PARTS. "46 CARS and up Buicks, Fords, Chevrolets, DeSo' Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, and others. New mufflers and tailpipes, rebulit . starters, carburators, fuel mps and transmissions. New 8p: a ri Surr's AUTO PARTS $36 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4513 ~NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES WHITE WALL MARVEL SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2839 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3108 "48 OILDS | medio, heater, white sidewalls. 50 HUDSON 2 Dk. | Radio, heater and new seat covers. 51 FORD radio, heater, back up directional signals, lights, 47 FORD CONV. New top and in very good running condition SPECIAL TODAY 14 46 NASH Loaded with extras. $350 CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY BALDWIN AVE. LOT FE 4-7816 149 Baidwin Ave. One Biock South of Fisher Body “47 BUICK ROADMASTER, R & H. 5 new tires $400. cash. call FE 5-2388 after 5 p. m. BUICK, 1952, 4DR. SPECIAL R & H. Clean. $1575. Can TT- nance. FE 2-7726, after 6:30 pm ‘40 BUICK, 4 DOOR. GOOD CON- dition, $165. 3100 Dixie Hwy. BUICK ‘40 CONVERT, R. & H,, __g00d cond. $200. 307 W. Iroquois. WANT A BUICK? 1951 SUPER 2 DR. $1295 1950 SPEC. 4 DR. $1045 1949 SUPER 2 DR. $795 1947 4 DR. $495 GUARANTEED .LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer 451 8. Saginaw St. FE 4-2552 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, 1951 Pty model, 1 owner, Very good sha % Clean “fees, tar quick Rig station. Cor. w ty BCIcx. sauipbea “2 DR. SEDAN, PULLY with dyna, lke new “JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass 1949 BUICK SUPER eoanet family second c@r, low ment fn excellent et eq gh Private sears. cludes radio, heater, -__Mldwest 4- -4838. throughout, including good job, inter‘or cxcellent, ally new tires motor ‘ Must sac : out of town. Must be seen driven to be fated. OR 31466, 2760 Dixie wy. 4 » THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 __For Sak Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used — 38 You'll Say WOW. When You See Our A-l USED CARS AND USED TRUCKS 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 , 49, '48, 47 Pontiac 49, ’48 Studebaker ’46 Dodge ECONOMY USED CARS 72 Auburn FE 42131 CADILLAC, 1946—4 DOOR SEDAN, mode! 62, $500. Car can be seen at Bell's Shell Serice Station, 1415 S. Telegraph Rd. _ CADILLAC 1951 COUPE, LOW sive Fixcellent condition. FE BUICK '50 SPECIAL 4 DR., DYNA R & H. $1125 OR 3-2256. ‘51 CHEV ROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN A. P.| Radio and heater, spotless black P. D. EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 s SAGINAW 8ST. PH FE 5-410) Over 30 Years an __AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER _ 49 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan | Priced below market value—ra- dio, heater—ready go. $695 "48 Chev. Aero Sedan In excellent condition and yours for only— $495 Also, Several Transportation Specials! Including: "46 Ford ‘8’ deluxe 2 dr. 40 Pont. 2 dr.—a good one ’40 Chev. 2 dr.* "48 Merc. Cl. Cpe. 48 Chev. Aero Sedan EARL R. MILLIMAN: 147 8. Saginaw Open Eves. ‘til 9 re 5-4101, after 6 FE 5-3588 49-62 SERIES CADILLAC. EXCEL- lent condition, $2,005. Phone EM 33843 Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. .1951 Henry J 2 Dr. 195} Kaiser 2 Dr. . 4 Dr. 1947 "48 ‘49 Frazer. 1947 ‘48. 49 Kaiser. 1946, ‘47 Ford 1949 Chevrolet panel. 3776 AUBURN AVE. CHEVROLET 1947, CLUB CPE., radio, heater; $25 fu3ll price. Cor. Orchard Lake and Johnson. PONTIAC RETAIL FE 4-4692 finish, an exceptional buy. $895 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVIE. '52 2 DR. POWERGLIDE. r. & h., one piece windshield, 2 | tone gray. FE2-5921, eves. FE _5- 1835. CHEVIE. '46 4 DR., BEAUTIFUL black paint job NO DOWN PAYMENT LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES. DODGE—PLYMOUTH Buckhorn Lk. _ MY 2-2611 Ne M-24 at 50 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Radio and neaveggs finish. $O7O MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVIE, ‘39, MUST BE SOLD THIS week. $100 or best offer. Call oe- fore 2 p. m. OR 3-2550. $400 DISCOUNT 1953 Chevrolet Belair convt, R&H, light blue bottom, dark blue top, WW tires, spotlite, bumper guards an other access. Call Bob Cun- ningham, FE 5-4161, OR 3-0135. CHEVE. ‘51 2-DR. 17.000 MILES Priced right! 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 35-9830. ‘50 CHEVIE 2-DR., DLX, R&H, Low miles, will sell or trade for ‘46 to ‘48 Ford or Chevie. FE 2-9783._ CHEVE. ‘52, 2 DR. DLX., 11.500 miles, exc. cond. Call personally at 55% Mechanic St. or 18 W. _ Burdick St. Oxford. 1950 PLYMOUTH - SUBURBAN : "$995 The popular all metal body station wagon. One owner. Only. 34,000 actual miles. Has radio and heater Try it out on the road. Brand new DeSoto V-8 Coupe, for- dor hardtop and convertible at special prices. DOWN 1952 STUDEBAKER 4g Ton pickup, 6,000 miles ... $345 1952 CHEVROL 2 DR. Powerglide, 28, MAIO siscus $395 STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ACROSS .PROM POST OF ON MT. CLEMENS ST BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW FICE 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS FORDS OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS SPECIAL! 47 OLDS. $395 1948 and 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS NASH 50, ’51 AND ’52 AND A FEW ’53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES HARD TOPS MERCURYS NASH CONVERTIBLES SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS PICKUPS PANELS PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 63 CHEVIE BELAIR, 1951. RADIO & heater. 610 E. Fourth St. FE Sion: “1940, COUPE; RADIO, heater. TE 2-4024. See AVERILL’S sharp, low mileage, one- owner cars. The best deal in town. 2020 Dixie Hwy. 1951 DESOTO 4 DR. Loaded with extras ............ $445 1952 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe, overdrive ........ $395 Sard PLYMOUTH =a door one owner .. -.. $245 1950 DESOTO i acs Radio, heater... icnces aoe 1949 set agli oo COUPE Radio and heat $2 1948 CHRYSLER ¢DR. Many extras .................. $195 CHRYSLER OWNERS IN PONTIAC AREA. We are equipped to serv- ice your car. actory trained mechanics and genuine BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass ut W. Pike FE _2-0136 SO CHEVE. 2 dr.. R&H, 2 tone paint, Clean inside & out! Huron Motor Sales 952 W Huron FE 2-2641 > ao A PRICE FOR; EVERY PURSE ‘50 Plymouth 4 dr. .. $795 Three ‘51 Dodges, 4 drs. mere ‘50 plym. suburban .. $995 ‘48 Plym 4 dr. (sharp) . ‘49 Dodge 4 dr. New paint and a” tires ...$745 “49 er se 2d tee geeees $745 ‘46 DeSo "ieee ee ees $305 Two ‘47 Pig woutki. 2 door and 4 door .,,. ..... $450 ‘47 Pontiac coupe ........ $495 ‘49 DeSoto 4 door ........ $895 ‘a6 Mercury 4 dr. ......... $395 ‘BL Nae. 4 (GP. ‘ccd: $945 There are aa Visit our = lot See the many scien af offered RIEMENSCHNEIDER . BROS, Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232 8. Saginaw st. FE 2-0131 92 CHEV,.2 DR. SED. Radio .nd heater, spotless 2 tone gray over black. § good tires and excellent motor. $1,195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVROLET, 1942, BLACK, 2 DR. 105 East Strathmore. CHEVIE ‘41, 2 DR., __ 31530 - REPOSSESSIONS Sold for Balance Due “49 Mercury 2 door ‘49- Ford “$100, OR Fo on wagon 48 Olds 4 door 47 Olds 2 r + rds NICHOLS AUTO SALES ; _ PE 24313 CHEVROLET . 4 DR. DLX. 1 Radio. Heater. Serviced for 6-2417. ‘oam rubber seats. CHEVIE 4 STATIONWAGON, needs work EM 3-4040. CHEVIE 1949, RADIO AND HEAT- er Real clean. $750. OA 8-3245. DESOTO, Chrysler | miles to come. MI|_ FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger oH me pce . pene = ae Tl Til ri \ I “Now let's see Junior swipe the bathtub stoppers to replace the busted wheels on his toys!”’. For Sale Used Cars _55 SALE — SALE 'Where Can You BEAT These Prices? NO. 170 "50 BUICK SPEC. DEL. $1095 o. 197 '47 FORD SUPER DEL. TUDOR $445 , NO. 160 ’48 BUICK 4 DR. $040 No. 99 49 BUICK SUP, 4 DR. $845 NO. 92 48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. $040 NO. 190 '49 FORD 8 CUSTOM $645 No. 188 "52 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR: $1345 NO. 171 "8 BUICK CONV. $745 V3 DOWN—We TRADE No Payments Until October 20th OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Take Ave. FE 2-9101 ~ FOR LESS © TRADE 51 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr. ’51 Buick special 4 dr. 50 Ford custom 8 4 dr. ’50 Buick super 2 dr. 50 Cheve dix. 2 dr. 50 Ford conv. "47 Cheve. 4 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. Ph. Collect, Utica, 3001 1953 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage, radio, heater, fabu- lous power steering, tremendous savings. Cail Mr. McNellis. MI 47811. W A. Caltrider, Inc., 912 5 Wood ward Rirm '35 Dodge GOOD TIRES, AND RUNS GOOD. $45. 69 LINCOLN DODGE '52 4 DR. SEDAN, R. & H., tinted glass. Like new. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE—PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 47 FORD STA. WAG. Radio and heater, nice condition. 295 oe MICHIGAN’S FINEST “THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD FORD, with extras. Will take car in trade. Perf. cond. No dealers. 247 _ State St. _ FORD 1946 4-DR. $125 DOWN. Take over payucois $18 mo. Bal, _ $263. OR 3-9697 ‘51 FORD % TON PICKUP, 8,223 actua) miles.. Like hew, take older Ford on trade 4046 Rochester _Rd_ Leonard, Michigan. __ FORD ‘46 GOOD COND, VERY pag need the money for school. Cal 5-5338. 158 Mark. Tone ‘47 2-DR. as SELL OR _ trade 92' Mt. Clemens, FE 3-0830 66 S. PERRY ‘47 FOR poten Motor | Good Tires — $145 DOWN CENTRAL 2 MERCURY “PE 5-8447 Open ‘til 9 FORD, ‘50, 2 DR.. GOOD COND. FE 5-1856 after 3: 30. Serviceman. FORD ‘49. 2 DR. 8, R&H, OVER- drive, ood tires, undercoat. ‘ Clean 19742 S. Johnson. erry Open ‘til 9 p. m. —__| Ford 1953 Country Squire’! Station Wagon . Pordomatic drive, wer steering, heater, radio, clock, turn indica- tors, windshield washers. Like new. Less than 500 miles. $2600. Privately owned, Ss b Motor Co.: executive. 28371 Ext. 24 Mrs Stickel. FORD ‘53. COUNTRY SEDAN, 7000 miles. Pvt. owner. 6387 ry Rd. at Williams Lk. NEW. 26,- 000 actual miles. Take older car in trade. 4046 Rochester Road, _ Mich. FORD 1950, RADIO, HEATER. EX- en eondition. 493 Irwin, FE R&H, and other dp.| FORD 1941 2 DR. BLACK. MO- Or your car in trade, Mi Cisll. "| tor in exe, coud, $00 Ou 340%. | ’52 Pontiac’ Cat, AFTER 6 P.M. | —— 1953 CONVERT. LOADED HUDSON, ~ | KAISER _For Sale Used Cars 55 Cars 55 Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass 53 Cadillac 60 special 53 Olds super 88 demo. sup. : dlx. 52 Olds 98 4 dr. 52 Ford customline 4 dr. ’°52 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. 51 Olds super 88 2 dr, 51 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr, ’51 Ford Victoria 51 Olds 98 4 dr. "51 Dodge Meadow. 4 dr. ’51 Buick super 4 dr, 51 Cadillac 62 4 dr. 51 Buick spec. 4-dr, ’51 Cadillac cpe. Deville 50 Mercury 4 dr. ’50 Olds 88 dix. 4 dr, 50 Cheve 4 dr. sedan ’50 Olds 98 4 dr. 50 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. 50 Ford 8 2 dr. ’49 Nash 600 4 dr. 49 Mercury 2 dr, 49 Pontiac club cpe. ’49 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan .|’49 Ford 8 2 dr. ’49 Kaiser 4 dr, sedan ’48 Pontiac sedan cpe. ’48 Buick sup. 4 dr. sedan ’48 Cheve. club cpe. ’47 Cadillac 62 sedan ‘’47 Olds club sedan ’47 Mercury 4 dr. sedan 47 Cheve. club cpe, ’46 Olds 4 dr. ’41 Cheve. club cpe. Buy Now at Our New Low Prices JEROME Olds-Cadillac Used Cars—Orchard biy at Cass Phone FE 453 New Car 280 8. Phone FE 4-3 2°41 FORD CONV'S. an SOME work on both $125 or HIGHFST BIDDER 4046 Rochester Rd. Leonard Mich. 49 FORD V-8 2 DOOR SEDAN Original finish, radio, heater, good tires and motor. $495 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED Lot ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1949 FORD, RADIO AND HEATER. ae A-1 cond. 8675. OA 8 sSeeinaw FORD GOOD MOTOR & tires. 1 EM _3 3-2385 _ HUDSON ‘48, 4 DR., R. & H., SPOT and fog lights. ‘Will trade. FE 2-4827. “46. *50 HUDSON SED. PACEMAKER Radio, heter. nice condition throughout $595 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1948 HUDSON COMMODORE 38, body, motor, tires, good condi- __tion, MI 4-7285. 1 1340 Cedar, Birm. "46 COMMODARE SIX, $75. 3433 Devondale. FE 5-3039. ’46 HUDSON CLUB COUPE Origina) t*-sughout $19 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ‘1, 27TR. R & H. 63 8% Perrv FE 5-468 $1 KAISER 4 DR. R&H. OVER- oo directional, new tires. MA- 47 KAISER SED. Radio and heater, good condition. 5 MICHIGAN’S - . FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE CORNER OF WOODWARD. AND 13 MILE ROAD ’°50 LINCOLN SED. A rea) beauty with radio and heat- er, shiny black finish with white- v and lots of $1,195 chrome, MICHIGAN’S FINEST rae Lane, WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used ars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 __ For Sale- Trucks 56 You'll Say WOW When You See Our Al USED CARS USED TRUCKS PDA. P EARL R. MILLIMAN Over 30 Years an 1473 BAGINAW ST WH FE 5-4103 AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER _ ~ $9 Ford Custom Cpe. 8 cylinder—a real nice automo- bile that is priced to sell quick. Radio, heater and seat covers. $o79 51 Chev. Convertible One of those hard-to-find cars, eqiu.pped with Power-Glide. radio, and heater $1195" 50 Ford Custom 2 Dr. Hurry on this one! Will go at— $795 HABEL USED CARS RECONDITIONED RIGHT IN A SEPARATE SHOP ‘OU Plym. 2 dr., radio & heat $795 50 Dodge 2 door, black $845 ‘AQ Merc. STATION WAGON Radio & Heater $895 ‘OZ Pont. EARL R. MILLIMAN| 147 S. Saginaw. Open Eves. ‘til | FE 5-4101 — after 6 FE §-3588 | School Is Open} You owe it to the kids and! to yourself, too. Drive a Safe Car! All of these cars listed be- low are guaranteed for safety, *51 CHEV. SEDAN 46 DODGE 2 DR. 47 PLYMOUTH SED: AN 46 OLDS SEDAN 49 FORD 2 DOOR ’°50 STUDEBAKER *51 MERCURY 2 DR. 49 LINCOLN CONY, 50 NASH ALL THESE CARS ARE “SAFE BUY” USED CARS 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 LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY Balesman of new and used cars CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 40 W PIKE 8T Cass at W. Pike 8t Bus. FE -0167 Res. FE 2-0847 ARE YOU MARRIED AND KEEPING HOUSE? If so you can purchase the car described below with absolutely no money down! 1951\.KAISER Very clean automobile with two tone paint, radio, heater d over- drive. Many miles of economical driving-in this stylish car. Come in where courtesy is contagious. KELLER-KOCH, INC, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 47 8. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-1200 MERCURY ‘46 CLUB CPE. Grill bad, $135 full price. Cor. /Orchard Lk. and Johnson. 633) MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DR., load, sell or trade. FE 2-2676. ‘$1 MERCURY 4 DR., 2 TONE. _Cheap for « for cash. FE 47463. ‘48 Mercury Convertible Coupe Bound Mechanical Condition Only $395 KIMBALL BROS., INC. YOUR NASH DEALER 356 S. Saginaw 4-1545 OPEN N IGHTS Ss MERCURY ‘47 ¢DR., RADIO AND _heater. EM 14-4040. _ 6 S” PERRY _ a on eee Hard Sport Coupe Fully Equipped — Hydramatic eautiful Car $490 DOWN CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY 66 8. PERRY Low mileage, ABLE top cond! 50 N ASH SEDAN AMBASSADOR Radio, heater, bed equipment, ori inal and fo st condition. throughout excellent $695 MICHIGAN’S FINEST 2 door “8” Radio—Heater Hydramatic $1595 SEVEN ‘00 Chevs. 2 doors, 4 doors, Power-Glides & Synchromesh Your Choice $845 A Good Selection of *42-'48 Automobiles to Choose From A 34 Years of Customer Confidence THE WORKINGMAN’S LOL JACK HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 ‘50 OLDS 88 STATION WAGON. all metal body. Exc. cond. $1,650 FE 5-2501. J. E. Whitlock. * OLDS. ‘49, 88 TUDOR. REAS. MY - 9-3683. NICE CLEAN ‘39 OLDSMOBILE, MI _: 7716 8. Adams, Birm., after 4p. m 98 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE. ‘47, in excellent condition. Price $750. EM 3-3621. ; OLDS '49 8 CONVERT. YELLOW, wsw, clean, $925. OR 3-8449. A PLEA CUST I O BE ADVERTI HOLD RED ST NOW WITH USED SED OMER S UR ST SEMENT! EN'S AMPS GIVEN EVERY CAR ®& PURC -MOT ‘49 PONTIAC ‘01 CHEVE. Dita 2 dr. s $1,195 PACKARD 49 4 DR. R & H. 63 8. Perry FE 5-4685 1953 PACKARD DEMONSTRATOR, $700 DISCOUNT. OA 8-3245. PACKARD 40, 4 __ tres, $85 FE 4-0404. Save $502.41 ae Plymouth 4 dr. Cranbrook, H., overdrive, 2 tone, 2800 miles. This car is a demonstrator and carries a new car gauran- tee. Beautiful cond. This car delivered for $2297.41 save §502.- 41. Our discount price $1795. This is a terrific value, 30 months on DR., GOOD balance MIKE’S AUTO SALES 701 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9408 PLYMOUTH, 1953, CRANBROOK club coupe. black & gray, fully equipped. $1750. OL 2-6657. PLYMOUTH, ‘48, tires & tubes, 3-8752. 4 DR. NEW $575. Call OR PLYMOUTH '51 STATION WAGON. Very, very sharp! Heater & turn signal. MOTOR SALES DODGE—PLY MOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 _ PLYMOUTH, 7 106t 2 DR. ‘52 Plymouth Cambridge Sedan RADIO-HEATER EXCELLENT CONDITION One Owner Only $1295 KIMBALL BROS., INC. YOUR NASH DEALER 256 (8. Saginaw . FE ¢1 OPEN NIGHTS PLYMOUTH ‘50 DLX. 2 DR., VERY good throughout. One owner. 16,- -000 actual miles. $705. FE 3-7542. 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB ‘CPE. NEW tires. Heater. $050. 566 Lahser Rd. Birmingham. | MI 4-6238. PLYMOUTH ‘53, ¢+DR. DEMON- strator, $150 down or your car in trade. Hurry only a few left. MI ¢7811. __New car guarantee. "52 PLYMOUTH SED. Radio and eae and very low $1,195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD 1948 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. GOOD _cond. $595. PE 5-889. PVT. OWNER Pontiac ‘53 4 dr.. hydra. r. & h., plus every accessory. $2,500. FE _ 23-5542 after 6 p. m. —_ PONTIAC, '48, COUPE, 8 CYLIN- der “x. FE 60647. PONTIAC ‘34, NEW iy aS in. $100, FE 44318. | | | MOTOR IN At the North Open Every Ni 804 N. Main : ROCHEST A COMM Good Selection! | | GMAC! All Cars a ~COMM. HASED T UNITY ORS ‘92. PONTIAC You'll Say WOW When You See Our A-l USED CARS AND USED TRUCKS P.D. AP. EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 8 SAGINAW ST., PH FE §-4101 Over 30 Years ar AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER ~— ’*51 CHEVROLET _ Cab over Engine, 5th wheel, tractor, complete $495 Dn. '48 FORD PICKUP $675 ’49 FORD 1 TON Cab & chassis — dual wheels. : $395 EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 8. aeenew — Open Eves. ‘til 9 FE 5-4101 = After 6 _FE 5-224 om DEPENDABLE. _ USED TRUCKS ‘46 Chev. ‘2 ton stake ..... $3095 ‘47 Dodge 1 ton stake...... $395 ‘44 Dodge ‘2 ton C&C... $95 ‘51 Ford ‘8 ‘2 ton stake....$1295 “49 Dodge 172° W B C&C . $950 ‘47 Ford dump _. 445 Two 49 Dodge 1 ton pickups $695 ‘50 ‘Dodge 1 ton stake, Qual wheels .c:..00.0000. $750 PLUS MANY OTHERS RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS, Dodge Plymouth ‘48 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 dr., r&h, fluid drive, exc. cond....$795 of Used Trucks Terms ' uaranteed UNITY SALES C. End of Town ght ’til 10 p.m. OL 2-7121 ER, MICH, For Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 SMART BUYERS S l Cooke pecials! SAFETY CHECKED USED CARS NO me Pomona es, $8 $8 | Down Payment 1951 Fiymouth ranbrook, lb. €pe. Y en 1960 Studebaker Land Cruiser ar 1948 FRASER cally tops, Selling for $775. 1947 NASH 1946 Plymouth spec dix. r. Has Fecusiitions” fens Hood ay 18 1946 FORD i fo - 1946 STUDE. 1947 Dodge Custom clb c as R js with spotlight. his ocew motor, mechani cally ood. selling for $475. Clarkston MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Clarkston, Mich. Ph. MA 6-2921 Open 4%: amie o.m_ Daily PONTIAC 6, °51, STANDARD. FE Sours ‘53, 4 DR. “HYDRA,, , CALL after 3:30 p. m. OR 3-2338. PONTIAC, 1947, 8 DLX. OR, R&H. Good _cond, OR 3-2574 PONTIAC 1952 2 TONE. GREEN. Hydramatic. All extras. 473 E. _ Beverly. PONTIAC, 1953 FE 5-3527 ~~ ’49 PONTIAC Streamliner 8 sedan dix. Radio. Heater. riced. Several others rom WE BUY. SELL, OR TRADE West Side Used Cars $23 W. Huron ans ce PRL = vitor, tone 2 tone 50. sunv _ 814 Cedar. teas ge ws 52 PONTIAC $1,375 — Low m e. cle . With pF agg, at wrens and Calvert. FE 2-9063. PONTIAC ‘46 EXCELLENT CONDI- tion. Radio and heater. FE 2-0318. “$1 Dalal DLX, 1800 MILEs, excellent condition, standard, most acces... FE 23-7458. Hydramatic. B - r <-> Ut (mame c FULL PRICE’ $295 LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer 451 5 Saginaw FE 4-2552 : PONTIAC SUPER CATALINA 1951. 2 tone. Only 12,000 mi. Hydra- matic. Pully ee Very good _ shape. FE 2-8436. PONTIAC, ‘53, 4 DR.. HYDRA- matic Chieftain dix., low miles, reasonable discount. MY 2-3551. PONTIAC, * 2 DR., 1941, R & H, . gaod tires, exc motor, 45,000 __miles, one owner, MI 4-3931. PONTIAC ‘50, 8 HYDRA., 2 DR. sedan, 33.000 actual miles. 26 Clive. FE 5-8693. PONTIACS A (AND yy PONTIACS, aa CDR , R & seat covers, stick job And 2-dr. H, seat covers, hydr. Both cars new rubber e Retail re. _ Orchard pr _FE 5-8719 after 6. PONTIAC, . CHIEFTAIN, 4 DR., R& H. gunviser, ae tone n, _ $950. 814 Cedar. PONTIAC ‘52 « Caittnal $ 3.5088 chieftain dix., At, OWNER “$2 PONTIAC 2 DR., DLX. R&H Standard, one owner. FE 5-3708 call after 5:30. ‘“ PONTIAC, 4 DR. tS & #H, will trade 180 Fulton PONTIAC 49 8 DLX. 2 oa “ONE . 22000 actual miles. Hydra, Ran ‘Very clean, $895. FE 3-7542. _| PONTIAC ‘53 HYDRAMATIC, ALL Sher"? ™ tome blue. FE 43193 PONTIAC ‘48, 4 DR., GOOD COND. hogy ols seen at 4103 Edmore aft- Dp. m. 1953 STUDEBAKER, CHAMPION. overdrive & heater, $395 & make _Dayments. ei 7506. STUDEBAKER ° CONVERT., R. & h., = waite gi tires. "Going ORION ppd SALES UTH y.| M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 . 4¥ Ra, Dealer FE 20131 HABEL USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT IN A SEPARATE SHOP ® © We Have | > Used Pickups ‘Al Int'l A LOT OF TRUCK FOR THE PRICE $125 ‘46 Int'l WILL PAINT TO SUIT $295 ‘48 GMC READY TO USE HASN’T BEEN ABUSED $545 ‘50 Ford NEVER HAS BEEN OVERWORKED $745 ‘51 Dodge NEW RED PAINT AND GOOD RUBBER $745 | 232 8. Saginaw 8t. 8 2 dr., r&h, hydra., $945 8 Chieftain dlx., 4: dr., Hydra. sseanesen $1,995 ‘53 STUDE. |'50 CHRYSLER V-8 Commander, r&h, Royal 4 dr., r&h. fluid See cece eeeeeee $2,095} drive ....cseeee $1,295 | | ‘50 FRAZER ‘49 MERCURY 4dr.,r&h........ $/95| Club cpe., r&h..... $795 SS) CHEVE. ‘'S] BUICK Bel-Air ......;. $1,395 Special 4 dr., r&h, ANNE, weccncewns $1,595 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 HABEL S..Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4 ty THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 THIRTY-SEVEN 1947 FORD. i TON. 8 CYL., 4 SPD TRANS. .... 1949 FORD ‘2 TON, 8 C¥L. 2 SPD. $645 1950 FORD, ‘2 TON SMALL STAKE BODY, 8 CYL, 3 dep ++. 9795 For Sale Trucks 56 ry SPECIAL Light Duty TRUCKS 1947 DODGE % TON CAB AND CHASSIS.,,...$325 1951 GMC % TON PICKUP... $895 1951 ee % TON 1950 DODGE % TON PICKUP $795 1946 CHEVROLET ‘2 TON, CAB AND CHASSIS 1951 DODGE 2 TON PICKUP. $795 WILSON GMC. CO. 909 S. Woodward “ FE 4-4531 1949 FORD PICK-UP. EXC, conn. | MI 4 3205. BTUDE. ‘46 STAKE. CHEAP! 1950 CHEVROLET’ 3. TON PICKUP. Oe cab, LI 1-1500 Eves. FE) %47 DODGE ,DUMP. MAKE ME an offer. GR 3-6342. Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer PICKUPS! 1951 FORD '3 TON, 6 CYL., 3 8PD . $845 seteeee oe Jerome MAIN sid is a AT THE BRIDGE OPEN EVENINGS a Se 1951 CHEVROLET WITH BROWN. | leht auxiliary & air brakes, $995. 1948 Ford F 7 with air, $495. In- ternational dump truck, $495. Choice of 00 other trucks at sim- | ilar ~arvains Terms. Will trade. Michigan Auction Mart Inc. M 24| & Indianwood Rd Lake Orion. SALE OR TRADE, 1951 STUDE- baker ‘% ton pick-up. Will accept | 1% tone as downpayment. FE- | 7-267. | INTERNATIONAL '37, ‘2 TON pickup. $100 Call after 5 and all day Sat. 676 Crescent Lake Rd. Motor Scooters 58 CUSHMAN MOTOR 8sC Exc. cond. New tires & bra Ortonville 39F12, or see at 2208 Allen Rd. Bald Eagle Lake. NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT- ers. 12 8 Paddock. FE 4-4246. DELUXE 4 HP, 53 ALL STATE scooter, excellent cond. Forced to sell FE 2-6002. *5) CUSHMAN. EAGLE FE 5-5953 after 4. For Sale Motorcycles — 59 FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR Harley Davidson, see Harley Davidson Sales Cu. 372 8. Sagi- naw °50 INDIAN TT WARRIOR, CHEAP. ' FE 5-2063. For Sale Bicycles 59A SCHWINN ENGLISH STYLE BI- cycle. 3 speed control. Exc. cond. FE 27-1606 after 6 p. m. GIRL'’S 26 = SCHWINN | BIKE. Exc. cond. 4985. ENGLISH int BICYCLES FOR _ Sale, good cond., reas. FE 2-1208 J. C. HIGGINS GIRL’S DELUXE | 28 inch. Good condition. OR | 3-2913, BOYS, AND GIRLS, “26 IN. BIKES. , _ Like new. FE 2-4380. “Boats & Accessories 60 FVINRUDE UUTBOARD MOTORS MARINE SALES SERVICE 422 8. TE RAPH MARINE SALES & SERVICE _ 422 8. TELEGRAPH fo FT. CAR TO TOP “BOAT $35, 35. ALSO 12 ft. s40 79 N. Edith. LET CAP HUTCHINSON THE Boat builder, finish that fabricat- ed boat you are planning for next summer Terms very reasonable. FE 27-2625. MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- els now a for tmmediate delivery. Term G ENFSEE — 2101 Dixie Rwy, SF 14 PT. MAHOGANY Wore super deluxe runabout. Center deck, steering wheel and trailor- ye tarp. A-l condition. $265. WILL SACRIFICE, 14 FT, RUNA- bout and 22 HP motor., steerin wheel. $175 or what you have _ EM 3-4044 RY M RS. & Service Terms to suit Shorty Hook’s Place,- 3730 Orchard Lk. Rd at Pine Lake. FE 2-5260 18 FT. OLDTOWN SPONSON SAIL- ing canoe, complete with mast & hao Sacrifice value. MAytair | 10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL | pote clap bag en's Marifte Supplies. 396. Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020 12 PT. RUNABOUT 7% H.P. MER- cury motor, poh and trailer and access., $295. FE 5-4547. 14 FT WOLVERINE BOAT FOR motorcycle or scooter. FE 71-7700 __ after 6 p.m. 1953 10 FT. RACING PRAM BOAT eit 3% Evinrude, $200. FE ~ Row Boats—Sail Boats SEASON END SALE These are specially built, weight, stron; a oo Safe-Beamy- Unsinkab’e. signed for rugged, commercial use. They all need various amouats‘of repairs & re- finishing. Rowboats from $45 up. Sailboats from $95 up. Rebuild & refinish your boat this winter. Bave plenty. These would cost from $150 to $450 new. HOLIDAY PARK On Cass & Eliz. Lakes near Keego Harbor. Sale Sat. & Sun. only. . 12 & 13 8 am. to 6 p.m. See Frank Brown, Commodore. APPROVED BOAT CUSHIONS 32.95. | of all kinds. Star- craft 20ats. Tee-nee_ trailers. | Eve for the boat. {1 Transportation Offered 62 7 FPURN. VANSGOING NORTH, PART _ load either way PE 5-6806 DRIVING TO BA Ca'lf!. Shore ex. ns°s CRAMENTO , SMare driv- ing, jeoving Pri. Sept. 11, Swaps TRADE YOUR OLD, — ev Sg _terms, $2 per week. MY 33711. tract ( erty) for late mode] car wats, 7 ae OR 3.1358. cow . AP JERSEY MILK "Eaet tractor or will 1072 after 5 p.m TRADE EQUITY IN 1953 ES Land Cruiser for lot. OR 3-0510. CORNER LOT PERRY AND WAL- ton sub trade for John Deere H, and cultivator or sell. In- quire 3425 Sherwood Rd., Orton- FUR COAT, EXC. COND., CHEAP. FE 5-0602. FE-|. MODEST MAIDENS Way ALAN- q-1] “We'll never get out of here today! comes by, his face stops the OP Ne ame wee Every time the boss clock!”’ 63 TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, small house, mortgage, equity, furniture, autos, for new or used well known good housetrailers, TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph ______—C Open Eves. NICE BUILDING LOT, NR. GAY- lord and Otsego Lk., trade for camp trailer. 4-6343. ‘49 CHEVIE, ‘2 TON PICKUP, clean, for sale or trade pe — in late model car. FE 2- 5 RM. MODERN HOME rauity eon modern housetrailer. FE 4. Swaps 10-20 TRACTOR FOR A CHAIN saw. 32 hp. Johnson outboard for anything I can use. Call Sat. | or Sun. 2285 Houser Rd., .Holly | MY EQUITY IN A ‘50 NASH) Ambassador, A-1 cond. For good! *41 or ‘42 pickup truck. FE 5-5135, after 4. SALE OR TRADE EQUITY IN IN- i= home with acreage for 5 or rm. home in Pontiac, Write | _Pontise Press Box 99. { ese 1941 DODGE 5 PASS. coupe, for good 2-wheel, trailer, pickup, or sell’ $100, 2556 Williams Lk. kd. LEATHER SEWING MACHINE, leather carving tools, cutters, thiners ovress and all acces. for leather Will swap or sell for cash 3-2244. For Sale Clothing» ~ 64 LAA AAD AAARA 2 WOMEN'S COATS, SIZE 12, RED and se 2 suits, size 12, FE| _ 2+551 SUIT AND DRESS. EXCELLENT | cond., size 18, 182, 20. ery _Feasonable. _FE 5-5238. MATERNITY \ WARDROBE, SIZE 16, $20. a: BARGAINS IN SUITS, DRESSES, coats, blouses. Size 14-18. 261 _ Ottawa Dr LADY'S BLACK FLARED COAT, all wool suede cloth, Persian lamb trim, like new, size 18, $35. Call after 4:30 p. m. 65 W. _ Beverly. a ee MISSES CLOTHING, SIZE 17-14, boy's clothing, size 12-20. 2 top- _ coats, size 40. EM 3-4320. MEN SUITS, SIZE 40. REAL BAR- gains. 19 Moreland. .AAB ACCORDION LESSONS, YOUR home New and used accordion, sale and rent. OR 3-82! MAHOGANY PIANO AND MAN'S _ Salanti accordion. Res. FE 5-8847. Sale Musical Goods 65 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- __ing. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 2-5217. SPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH option to buy. $10 monthly. Gal- lagher’s. FE 4-0566. ACCORDION 120 BASS EXCEL- lent condition. Decorated for pro- fessional use. Sacrifice value. _ MAytair 6-246). _ GENUINE REPTILE MATCHING handbag and shoes, 5'2 B, like new. 9. ee MAN’S GREY FLANNEL SUIT, size 38, 10 yr. old boy's trench coat, 10 yr. old beige alpacuna overcoat, genuine leather cowboy boots size 5; lady's grey fitted winter coat, size 14; black Hud- son seal 34 length coat size 14. _FE +4804 — CONN B FLAT CORNET LIKE new. 976 Voorheis, Apt. 3. After 6. PAN AMERICAN CLARINET. BEST _ offer takes. OA_ 8-2201. SEVERAL | USED 120 BASS AC- cordions with cases. Gallagher's. FE 4-0566. USED SOLOVOX GALLAGHER'’s. Sale Household Goods 66 LODO YY Vw WAYNE GABERT’S FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Duotherm oi! heater ~New floor sample. Reg $13995. Heats 5 rooms $109 $239.95 Bendix electric dryer Flo.r demofstrator . $169 —— Motorola $180.95" ‘Toastmaster water heater, 3 al. cap... $149 $269 8 new Crosley elec range, fully auto. dix $L Sentine. TV console. tube Guar ! R iF 9 " 3! pis F: : fH £ B E eeeTHIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 COO OO Seem to Cure Skin Troubles Vitamin A Lotions Put Directly ap the Body by Brooklyn Chemists CHICAGO #—Ointments feeding vitamin A through the skin tu clear up skin troubles are promised by findings reported today to the American Chemical Society. “ Some of the lotions put on the skin even cured generalized vita- min A deficiencies in mice, said Drs. Albert Edward Sobel and Abraham Rosenberg of Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn, N.Y. Many skin ailments, including some forms of pimples, warts, rashes and inflammations, all show | a common sign of vitamin A defic- ; iency, the chemists said. * s Big daily tablets of vitamin A help correct these troubles, but too | mueh vitamin can cause other up- ' sets. The skin troubles don't appear to be due to general lack of vita- | min A, they find, but to some fail- | ure within the body to supply the | skin with enough vitamin. The chemists reasoned it would be better treatment if the skin | could get vitamin A directly, from lotions. They fed mice diets lacking in| vitamin A. The mice stopped | growing, developed an eye trouble , and other signs of too little vita- | min. When lotions containing the vitamin were placed on shaved spots on their heads, they recov- ered, showing that they absorbed the vitamin through the skin. * * * Most effective were the two pre- parations, often used on babies’ | skin, containing vitamin A. This — method of treating: skin troubles has not yet been tested on humans. ; Vanishing needles which give off radioactive rays to kill cancers were reported by Cmdr. H. C. | Dudley, U.S. Naval Hospital at, St.Albans, N.Y. The needles are made from a'| molten mixture of germanium di- | oxide and radioactive titanium phosphate. Threads dr, from the mixture solidify int ass-like needles which can be put into a tumor in the body. : * * * For about two weeks, the radio- active phosphorus stays put, de- livering rays to hit the cancer. It | can't wander off elsewhere in the | body, where it could cause other damage until its rays are gone. Then the germanium part of the needle dissolves slowly and is eliminated from the body without harmful effect, Dudley said. Used so far only on animals, the needles permit radiating cancers at any desired spot with a minimum df damage to nearby healthy tis- sue, he said. They would be useful in treating tumors not reached by other forms of radiation. 2 Navy Jets Collide Over San Francisco REDWOOD CITY, Calif #—Two Navy twin-jet Banshee fighters col- lided in flight yesterday over the crowded Bayshore Highway on the San Francisco peninsula, but no one was injured. ! One plane caught fire, crashed and exploded near oil storage tanks, Ens. R. T. Arrott, 23, of El Paso, Tex., parachuted safely. He told police “I don’t know what happened.” Ens. D. K. Johannsen managed to land his crippled jet at his base, Moffsett Naval Air Station, 10 miles south. . The two planes were in an eight- jet formation on a training mis- sion. To the best of scientific knowl- edge, all North American and European freshwater eels spawn in an area in the Atlantic Ocean near Bermuda. Siderits we have the new pen sensation Pirke y j An extraor- dinary pen value the creators of the looks like pens at twice the price. Chinese Nationalist Defense Minis- try’s political section, will spend six weeks in the United States as a guest of the State and Defense Departments. A younger brother, Chiang Wego, is attending the U. S. Command and General Staff School at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Chiang’s Son Departs for First Visit to U. S. TAIPEH, Formosa (#—Lt. Gen. Chiang Ching-kuo, son of General- issimo Chiang Kai-shek, left today for his first visit to the United States. Young Chiang, who heads the Ta Tao news agency said Chinese Agency Reveals Soviet Manchurian Army TAIPEH, Formosa #—The Chi- nese Nationalist Interior Ministry's Russian forces in Manchuria in- clude 17 army divisions, two ar- mored divisions and 10 air. force groups. The news agency, which claims underground contacts on the Com- munist mainland, gave no source. today War II were moved from the Sov- iet Union to Manchuria last week to serve as technicians. | Boy Accidentally Shoots Self With Father's Gug BELVEDERE, Calif. (—Peter The agency also said 500 Japa-| Lamont, 10, found the 38 calibre nese captured at the close of Worl! revolver of his stepfather, Deputy Sheriff Sherry Graywood. Then he found a bullet, inserted it, and pointed the gun at his face. It did. A playmate warned ‘“‘Don’t dc that, Peter! It might go off.’ Peter was rushed to a hospital where he died last night. John Langdon of Portsmouth, N. H., was the first president of the United States Senate. Get a Good USED TV $10-$15 Down — $5 2 Wh. et HAMPTON TV 286 State St Sho ROEBUCK AND CO. & — ad 9 : ~ Be, 2 _—— eo ae ee first Fall black in a mood for parties 9.95 A party-minded dress if we ever saw one... from its demure rayon velvet- circled heck to the yards wide hem of its rustling acetate taffeta skirt! Figure-molding tcrso bodice is acetate matelasse! Sophisticated black. 8 to 16. the Fall alarnour look! two piece knit dresses 2 98 Here comes the season of football and festivities . . time to think of warmth as well as glamour! You'll Uses fast-drying ink. Marvelous & BROWN BROS. 4 North Saginew St. find both when you wear these handsome knit wools eee there’s glamour a-plenty in the sleek casual styling, the frivolous, fluffy trims, the made-to-your-measure look. And the warmth of- wool . , . that’s an old story! Sears super-values make Fall wardrobe planning easy! = all wool Fall ak oe “343 0 s Fashions until 9 Tonite Time you were thinking of that new coat... and here’s just what you had in mind! It’s the greatest collection of Fall coats ever... luxurious fur trims, fine wool fabrics, cozy wool interlinings, . truly up-to-the-minute styles. You can’t help finding your coat at Sears... not with values like these around! Sketched: Fine Uxbridge curl boucle in smart box style . . . turn-back novelty cuffs, richly dyed mouton-processed lamb collar and tie. All wool interlining, printed iridescent rayon taffeta lining. Beige, red, royal or pink. 8-18, Ready-to-Wear Second Floor Ladies’ imported English originals... simulated reptile handbags Simulated . , . but so beautifully that even a crocodile would envy these handsome grained plastics! Great, roomy styles that the English do so well... inside compartments a-plenty, elegant trims, ingenious locks and frames to keep your valuables secure. Buy now! Hornback alligator— grained plastic with inside zipper compartment, outside pocket. Black, brown and 595 plus tax Hornbeck alligator— grained plastic with inside zipper compartment. Black. brown and gray. 5.95 plus tax Simulated alligator— grained plastic with double- strap handle, inside zipper compartment. Black. brown, and gray. , 4.95 plus tax ae 3 SESS Fre s gs ‘a Checolate Cookies Devil's Food Cake Centers Reg. 39¢ 35¢ Lb. Bite into the shiny chocolate , sink your teeth into the devil's food center .. .- you'll want another and an- other. Save at Sears! Reg. 39e¢ An open top cookie generously filled with wondertul taste- tempting banana creme. Buy today at Sears low price! ca pes and cape-stoles in dyed rabbit fur origin: Australia and U.S.A. Plus Fed. Tax SS sie pid clas ‘ ~ Fe ey 4 ee % Lint Mas ey When have you seen such lovely Nuxury-look furs:at such a ridiculously low price? Just think! You can own a beautiful cape or cape-stole in a rich-hued dyed rabbit t ... and all you pay is a tiny $29! Here’s true elegance { within the reach of everyone! Choose one of these _ - important “little fur” designs in luscious shades of deep brown and, gray. 2 bl # x oR ae ow Se A Tes Banana Creams Delight? In Attractive Biscuit Cookie The whole 29¢ Lb. morsels! FRESH-NEW CROP Spanish Peanuts famil cooked salted co ay fresh, oven- day, take home a lal me in to- Save ot gray 48i. tasty 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 95-4171 ‘e