if £5: | ¢ ‘ 4 -PONTTI hy AC P En ee ~~ mnth ¥RAR- *_* *&-- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 —a4 PAGES . 7 British Ous Trieste Transfer Protested 4 Mitchell Is New Secretary of Labor TAKES OATH AT WHITE HOUSE — James P. 1 Mitchell, (left) 52-year-old New Jersey Republican, | Percy E. Nelson, White House administrative officer takes oath as the new secretary of labor in a White | gives the oath. Mitchell who was undersecretary of House ceremony viitnessed by Pres James Mitchell Sworn In ident Eisenhower. | Army. succeeds as U. S. Secretary of Labor WASHINGTON (AP? — James P. Mitchell. was sworn | in today as Secretary of Labor and attended his first Cab- ‘ inet meeting. Mitchell, 52-year-old former New York City depart- ment store executive with long experience in labor rela- Wiierentacnt nhower looking on. The New Jersey Republican, who says he is “neither a plumber nor a millionaire,” of the Arm Man to Refurn Stolen $30,000 Judge Tells Bookkeeper | to Make Restitution to Will-O-Way anjount th in.ceremonies at the White House | joing ews <25 = . $5 miles south of c through had been assistant secretary y until Eisenhower announced the new ap- *pointment vesterday. “You're about to go to your first Cabinet ine.” Eisenhower smiled as he pased for pictures with Mitchell Among those present were De- fense Secretary Charlies Wilson Mobilization Directer Arthur S Flemming. and AFL union leaders Richard J. Gray and Joseph L Keenan, along with members of Mitchell's family Godfrey J. Artz. 74-year-old Bir-, mingham bookkeeper, today was ordered to make restitution of | more then $30,000 he admitted em- bezzling from the Will-O-Way | Playhouse in Bloomfield Hills. He was also placed on three years probation, assessed costs and instructed to make an’ immediate down payment of $3,000 by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. A guilty plea te the charge was enteréd by Artz at his Cir- eult Court arraignment Sept. 23. Artz was arrested on a warrant | charging embezziement of $30,756.85, tax money from the! playhouse re he had worked as | a bookkeeper since May, 1948. ‘The complaint against Artz was signed by Dr. Williai. O. Merrill. operator of the playhouse. Merrill said the first he knew of the theft was when he read an item in the Legal News saying the Playhouse was being cited by the federal government for failure to pay amusement taxes. An audit of the playhouse books turned up several checks made out for tax payments bat deposited in Artz's account st the Birmingham N .tional Bank. Artz admitted the theft to Oak- land County Prosecutor Frederick C. -Ziem, but said he didn’t know how much money was involved. Opera Too Realistic: Temple Clouts Samson LILLE, France — (AP) — The tenor singing the role of Samson in the opera ‘‘Samson and Delilah’’ at the Lille Opera House last night failed to take a curtain call after pulling down the temple in the last act. Reason: A cable in the mech- gnism snapped and the temple really did fall on him. Several stitches were required to close a “gash in his scalp but his wig saved him from more serious injury. The oath was administered to Mitchell by Percy Nelson, a mem- ber of the White House staff. He succeeds Martin P. Durkin, a Democrat who quit a month ago and went back to his job as AFL Plumbers Union president. Durkin complained that Eisen- hower had broken a pledge to rec- ommend to Congress a set of 19 proposed amendments to the Taft- Hartley labor relations law. Eisen- hower later said he had never knowingly broken a promise to any associate. Mitchell declined to discuss the Taft - Hartley controversy with newsmen. He said he has never publicly expressed himself on the law and would like to keep it that way for a while. In announcing the appoint- ment to his news conference, Eisenhower praised Mitchell's ability and tong experience in handling tabor relations prob- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) meet- Tito Sends Note fo U. $., Britain Denouncing Act jana Premier, Cabinet ~ Co-Chairmen = f : Sao ae ? Street Mobs Swarm. in Front of Embassies, | Break Windows BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Yugoslavia handed Britain and the Unfted States a formal note to- night denouncing as “an unjust and dangerous act” the decision to turn over part of the Trieste territory, including the city itself, to Italy. Against a backdrop of ‘ew street demonstrations here protesting the U. 8.- British decision, Yugoslavia reserved the right to use “appropriate means, on the basis of the United Nations |Charter, to protect the in- terests of Yugoslavia in the Trieste area.” The note did not specify | what Steps are under con- . . templation. Rushing Trains | Rifle-carrying troops on horse- Shaw $16,500 ‘back held back throngs which AP Wirephote Martin P. Durkin. > bassies in angry protest against |the British-American announce- |ment yesterday they would with- | swarmed in front of the three em- Across Illinois flowed into Champaign by air and | and the surrounding territory and rail Thursday. turn it over to the Italians. An estimated $16,500 was scat-; The mobs had tions with stones to- | Dlinois Central Railroad's tracks day smashing eRe oof dun | snaveeeneraanapentetains that | aging automobiles. In Zagreb Onarga ' | library. Similar damage to U. S. | As the. train passed | and British government offices was | Onarga without stopping. the bag reported from Sarajevo and Skopje. | fell under the wheels and was cut/ Tite hastily qummoned his cabi- open. Adding to the spread of met into emergency session, The wealth was the north-bound Sem-| government was expected to de- f inole which sped through Onarga liver a strong note of protest to ; about the same time ‘ the two Western Powers later The City of New Orleans was| today. stopped at Rantoul and Champaign while searchers gathered the loot. | << government radio said a C. J. Buttermier. special agent wgosiay note already delivered to British and American authorities at Champaign. reported all but in Trieste had warned Tito’ about $4.000 had been recovered. -| . chit * |ernment would “take all measures . | at its disposal to protect its in- Chadwick Conquers - |icc*suant.'%, intrest of Te este Slovenes’ in the British-Amer- . ican zone Turkish Dardanelles |. ,P ‘ Besides his widow he is survived eee era rot |yy a daughter. Am. at bome. | Pleasant Weather a United Fund's 1953 drive. service will be Sunday With the announcement came an | sj 8:30 p. mi. in; Sparks-Griffin Pp edicted Saturda appeal from Mrs. Bradley for help | (Continued on e 2, Col. 3) “T y for district captains. f You ought to be able to watch “If district captains call and ask you to work as a solicitor,” she | said, “please try to give all pos- | sible help. We know everyone's busy. We're most grateful for all cooperation.” Mrs. Bradley, who lives at 262 S. Josephine St, has named captains or co-captains for all 12 Pontiac districts. Mrs. Newton Skillman, 1220 Lake Angelus Shores, will head soliciting in Lake Angelus. Mrs. William S Hilderley, 2219 Joy Rd. is captain of the Willis School area. Other Pontiac captains are Mrs. William Donaldson, 153 W. Law- rence St.; Mrs. Fred Blodgett, 35 Delaware Dr. (two districts); Mrs. A. W. Gault, 406 S, Avery St.; and Mis. George Caches, 60 Moreland (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) City Children Purchase 154,489 Savings Stamps Pontiac school children puchased 134,489 United States Savings Stamps of the 10 and 2% cent de- Office and branches during the 1952-53 school year, according to Leslie H. Dean, acting postmaster. service at a funeral chapel. During the Mass of the Angels, usually said for chilcren, the doors of the stone church remained open. An overflow crowd of about 730 persons stood outside, silent, with heads bowed in prayer. Shortly before the Mass at the church, 45 pupils from Bobby's school, the French Institute of Notre Dame Ae Sion, filed into the chapel in: pairs. i, It was from this school that Mrs. Heady lured the boy Sep tember 28. He was slain before the $600,000 ransom was paid by the child’s father, Robert: C. Greenlease, wealthy Kansas City motor car dealer. was returned temporarily to the ‘ St. Louis city jail. Officials de-\ cli . for security reasons, to} say what the next step would be for the pair, or where they would | be taken. The FBI withheld a nationwide alert for ex-convict Thomas John Marsh, but police from coast to coast were on the alert for the mysterious figure who may hold the key to unanswered questions in the kidnaping. The FBI said it had taken. the action pending clarification of in- consistencies in statements made by Hall and Mrs. Heady. Hall admitted kidnaping the lad. a a recent report of the U. S. ington shows the overall stamp sale for the past school year was $14.- 931,000, an increase of $900,000 over the previous year. In Today's Press WERp BeGP. .cvreccccvseccsscccccsece 13 Birmingham .....66rtiecs Bo%Mtestye? s GCoanlg NOWGs .. cc niel Doughty, Mrs. Donald Hutton. ; . furthermore conclude that the pow-| Hayden and Mrs. Dale McClel-) (Continued From Page One) quilt pattera, Richard Miner, Avon L. Newcomb uil ‘Tl ertul explosion of last Aug. 12| 14nd are other district captains. and “Moth,” « Siamese cat. was produced by a weapon, or | Waterford’s “captain” list also | lems. Mitchell himself promised | : ** jee forerunner of a weapon, of pqwer| "ames Mrs. Don Redmond, Mrs. a a oe ee ee Always Burn Leaves In “City manager Donald C- excess of conventional | William “Ramsey, Mrs. Herman ETY COVER hag outlined to city commissioners Athletes lJ ld rea” os sald a Streetér, Mrs. Irvin Johnston, Mrs. | ¢ people of the United States.” | av ‘the "s answer to the State Adolph Stoll, Mrs. William Green| The selection was generally ac- | Rubbish Burner Water Commission re- The a asked about | and Mrs. R. M. Spindler. claimed by Republicans and Dem- | of the Rouge |- ; Secretary ‘s statement ocrats and by some union leaders. = on Ramey State Superintendent | rere ee thece wears be- | | However, AFL Vice President || $1.99 va.ue 9 69 terceptor sewer up the Rouge. Refuses to Reinstate| tore the Russians had ‘enough ‘School Board Okays | Al Hayes, who beads the AFL Ma- This Week He said the city should hold off, ’ , ara | 4 1 Prep Union, armenia Regence, Only— 100 Capsules | 500 Tablets | 4-ounces its decision on whether to abandon ttack . “. | a tchell ‘incredible’ — same Zipper a can't loose off. epens and Di Calcium ledin | White word used by the late Robert | I cicses easily © 2% bushel size ° its present eariieS ° “< ale Wes we Low Bids on Addition A. Taft (R-Ohio) when Eigenbower | raineg Sottom ri catre areft for Phosphate Ration American people,| BIRMINGHAM — Low bidders | picked Dunkin. - i Liniment 69 98 29% eee eeeees. Cleansing Tissue Soft, absorbent tis- sue. Box of 500 at 2 Cc this low price. Stock Holr Tonic: Amoring New Grooming Discovery “GROOMIX’ The first attempt to establish a ter me Guiana'’s Leaders «|v system in Chicago was made * * 6 ‘’t say the/for the Bloomfield Elementary | “Now even the Department of SIMMS.“ hold their first eprint i) |) |contratts by ‘the schost board | business.” MUSE ) | fall at Kensington this a situstfod posed | yesterday, bringing the construc- 9¢ N. Seginew 2nd Floor New Low Price on end, "Biplorer scouts of the | explésion; Eisen-| tion cost-to $223,056 or $6,056 over —— J M will Bead for the D-Bar-A ran his advisers | the board's estimate of $217,000. onny Mop — tor ceo esa tne rok: Metontined” : pricritiew seria f - In addition Swanson Quanta, 4 , ~—Poilet Mo ~e mae . Enedhardt Gair, Sept. 28. . expenditures. 2 | aremitects, SAE ressive S17006 fe ore op the scouts| “The only way that the boys What the Soviet hydrogen de- | fees. A Regular $1.29 Value Harold De-| am become eligible,” Dr, Taylor velopment will mean in the way | R. D. Boschma Co., which is | the Ex-| Sai@, “is to have ghe rule changed | of defense expenditures, the (also currently working on the c : night or have the school officials of the | President said he wasn't pre- | Barnum School addition, will has been| respective schools petition the | pared to say yet. handle general construction for superintendent of public instruc- He said what one tries to do js 5144.828, plus $2.278 for handling As advertiong an TV—complete set Whitney,| tom to reinstate these boys. adjust elements of the defense | mechanical trades, for a total seadl at new low price at 308, “To honor such petitions for re- structure to the pew kind of threat | $147.106. that an | instat t would simply mean without necessarily increasing the; Other contracts were awarded Wrisley’s | Sweetheart’ by Mrs.| the waiving of the awards rulej gross cost. to Thornton Plumbing and Heating Soy Bean Oil TOILE Galil, long. which would tend to establish aj - and Shaw Electric. Sh | a i SOAP precedent.”’ ’ . These firms will be notified at Sunday eve-| Dr. Taylor said that a careful Pilot Forced to land once, and Supt. of Schools Dr. ampo continue through | study of the transcript of the : hon ‘ | Dwight B. Ireland said work | rehearing af wich nine of the| OY Missing Earp ™ _| should begin within the next 10 | ba 23: % of the | boys testified showed “no new! CHARLESTON, W. Va. ® =| days. Women | evidence has been uncovered that| When it comes to reasons for | eee ; : | would make it possible for me to forced landings. Pilot Ray W. Barr 4 © for lustrous hair declare the boys eligible.” 34. of Jacksonville, Fla. holds > ® easy rinsing at| “I. therefore reaffirm my deci-' claim to one of the strangest 3 © non-drying that/ sion of Aug. 20 as it relates to; Barr, flying into the Charleston | > © made from pure to be} each of the contested cases," Dr.| aiport during a heavy rain storm. , 4 vegetable oil Watling | Taylor said stuck bis head out the window of >: com-{ In all eases except Menominee, | his light plane for better visibility. 4 a two-| the school boards had formally re-/ tis radio earphones blew off. > / said, not} quested reingatement for their} Out of contact with the airport. | 3 ¢ fine arts | students, he landed on an unfinished strip 2 Geuite’ Uned with ‘color: LA tecteted of U.S. @, waited out the storm $ | & Box, of SOO $ $ NEW Improved LUCKY TIGER 3 Purpose ; $ $ > $ $ > $ $ $ $ Sl i bi i i hhh hh hh i i i i hk = oo <- PPE FC IE CE EE SEES SELES FSF OF FF OPO | (Continued From Page One) Se a a ee a ae up now. tARGe the founders throughout the/ country.” Jagan dug. $700 Hoes om 5 & the Baldwin | had denounced the dispatch of |. suze Library, Miss. Lioyd stated, and’ troops as “a show of force.” ENJOY 98 N. Sogi | ie new } : The governor's warning was ene LDA OO By PISA AAA — _—e | |. The Weather _ amet sViswainemansoei't|_an exciting weekend | a mendous ) FONNIAC AND VICINITY—Generalty | er vA se the colony's’ 89,000 ° . 0 PRICES REDUCED—7 0»: he & Saturday! a otk Saterday. pore ge ko=-y' squaré miles, much of it wild in Detroit! & - : riage eins sertheee* | jungle. Bad roads and communica- ‘ 4 —— tions to the interior make it a pos = ' 4 we cangulcbere ~ A preceding # am. | Sible frouble spot for Communist ac “eee Rom, Tee wees > mr) | rysthermore, the PPP is known | . ’ aoe om to ‘have obtained much support! = Mees fies Sotantay 69:28 em | ee mith promises of bene: | Pe Neem aascey Tue 9g ee ee bem 1pm... 9Y| ‘The order quupending the con Seem 7 * stitution cannot” become effective | ats until it is under British partia- 1 Yeer Guarentee downtown) | mentary considération for 40 days. re a tn : pags vrrecseseys $8) Parliament will convene on Oct. Automatic Turn-on Control 5 Powerful Dynamic Speaker WPawecrqrecscocefes 48 | 20. Come te Detre® for a big 4! e 5 T b R di bs i ae The British charged the PPP | Pian to visit the Bdison Institute... 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The price is right for modest budgets. rare * 284 + + ehedels ioe Maks ole Oo8 $134.50 90 Day Accounts Pay No Carrying Charges _ : . a Opposite. Auburn Avenue Regular ‘29% AUTOMATIC BLOWER a fs “ a AUTOMATIC COMFORT! No switches to turn, = — . a — AWS “Tes America's most beoutiful heoter— 119 Mage Cad gree you tony best Ask ABOUT you fiow with more heat at the floor level. ~ COLORMARMONY PANELS? ALSO “SIEGLER” HEATERS = i ad 1. > | Justo Few From Our Store Turn Right Off arn = — See Our Sign — Our Own : | ate Lighted Lot for Our Customers! 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street | ! | ei SS — Jurecka, her clothes vir- tually burned off, ran to a neigh- The Saint Gotthard railway tun- | | nal in the ‘Alga megquiend eight pears] 26 feet in’width, and 21 1-3 feet in to build. It is 9% miles in length, | height. | The 10-foot-long alphorn of | ly Shreatening President Eisen- | Prisoner at Receiving ~ Hospital's | | psychiatric ward today for alleged- | ,| Switzerland, a shepherd's in-' hower’s life on the telephone. strument, can be heard :for six The U. S, Secret service _ | Bishop's disgruntlement over a $7! ? Ee f , 4 at 4 ) \ 7 ‘ t, , pete : } ae. A od : i 4 Fe Ja gytiqenteenanes * é “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 ‘ as ay - Tos Ng SMa bor, gereaming: “He tried to burn comed b the indian goverament judges tuiner cases) ° genre Tried to Bum. |S" To Visit Korea, rit EES [het love Comny |e. Fund Pafcpans » [aoe Authorities found Jurecks, badly thon of the station regarding | but- Not Continent F, Maher, who stepped’ up from om tS “Be burned, in a shed on their farm. the remainin, ‘wieeneli whe)...’ ri the traffic bench. a Agents +. | He died in the same hospital” to | 7) have sald they ot want to be |, WASHINGTON & \- President) «vifty dollars,” said Murphy, fo Gather Thursday after he called ’ Sherift Kackmeister said Mrs. There have been sharp ex-| within a month's time this fall. 1, & | District captains and solicitors hawer with his “4 Chesaning Ma J told him she and her changes between members of the| . The President told his news con. Commander L. H. DeGn | the Pontiac Area Fund | intention that it: : © : and the Repatri- yesterday he will Pay ® | Conducts Initial M ti campaign Pntiac City residential 9 Spouse's Bed Aflame, | ‘nt she and 8 son, Edward. “| in India to Talk With | ation Commission over the han-| courtesy call to Ottawa Nov. 13-15 "9 | division will meet for supplies and! "5" ‘She-'s Critical cad Juecke hed bem under 8 ae dling of the unrepatriated|at the invitation of the Canadian! Committee chairmm for the year | instructions S e ritical mental strain from illness for two| Neutral Commission prisoners. The U. N. Command! government. He~is—scheduled—to+ mecaentnenenr ar eee ed the. ‘years. bal miis| spend about two hours in Mexico | Were @ppolnted Monday ‘by Cook- | Mrs. E. L> Bradley, residential | his pay CHESANING @#—A 69-year-old!” The Jurecka home is three miles NEW DELHI, India W — U. S./ Sr “auestioning of the prisoners |Oct. 1% when he helps dedicate | Nelson Post 20; American Legion, division chairman, will preside at| of a strike man whose 70-year-old wife claims of here in south Saginaw | Ambassador George V. Allen will! +. 516d the Communist side Paicen Dam en the Bio Grande. | at the first reguier meoting held the session at 1:30 p. m. in Hotel | Thornton he attempted to hold : fly -to Korea Sunday to obtain ; Eisenhower told newsmen he ‘ Pontiac. The film, “The You in| ment c id her on a aa - India is chairman of the neutral ‘under the direction of new Com- a fire he set in a kerosene-drenched | “first-hand information” on the) te a een and 6.000. Indian| Will address the Canadian parlia- | mander Leslie H. Dean. United Fund,” will be shown, Sup-| Meter. bed is dead today of burns he suf.| McCreedy Appointed | handling of war prisoners’ by the) Os guarding the neutral | met Nov. 14. He will leave Wash- | Arno Hulet of 2355 Franklin Rd. | Biles distributed, and retrestmens Neutral Nations Repatriation Com- ' ington Nov. 13 and return two days | was re-appointed chairman of the "**V®4- lg fered ‘in the blaze. She is hospital: |as Deputy State Official | mission. zone. Last week 1 the neg | | Chita Welfare committee, while | ized in serious condition LANSING « — James C. Allen Allen. said he had asked State| SP°Xcsmem. i oe ioe oncane| . * | County Clerk Lynn D. Alles ea wes | Threat fo tke La lke Lands 2 ‘Dead is John Jurecka. In an! state corporation and securities fog mass a of the t71P threatened Pos spn se against | Ex-Trarffic Coutt Referee Lcintioreed 9n bend of Ses homens aaa is Owosso hospital is his wife, Anna. | commissioner, has appointed Ward some ago ause al : ° ism group. ‘ _ e Anna. | sic Creedy ca bin deputy, | visit would facilitate carrying out| ada ee gntodse to Washinnen | MES Shoo on Other Foot | 4 Montcalm St. wil “arect Man j in Mental Ward § Gagmew ty Sheriff Cier- Mc Creedy, 30, was elevated) my responsibilities in New Delhi.’ and Leiden ebout the South el DETROIT —As a Traffic Court | the athletics and activities com-: “8 ence A. Kackmeister sald the | from the position of director of| Fiying by Pan American Air-| rean threats [releree, Sylvester Maher once lec-| mittee and Charles Foote of 2. DETROIT w — Ralph G. Bishop, & woman told him her husband | investiga i Kimball Ct. will be of | 38, an auto worker, was a federal @ ae = 2 » “ON THE MALY SWELL Seeeceueees shop FIRST at J sal Fall SALE 3.96 on 10°” inch foam rubber topper. aoa free. Pull or twin size Reg. 14.95 Mattress Toppers ~ 7 99 on Reg. 4.98 Undressed Dolls oo Large 26 inch undressed dolls wear size 1 clothes. All latex washable body. Boys’ Underwear eb tor 99° a de — briefs. bgp . Cellophane wra Pulle _ in sizes small, yo en and large ... 4 to 14. White per Floor For the “utmost in sleeping comfort. Fourth Floor i Fifth Floor s 48c on Es: 49% te 5.51 on Watch Bands p99 Values to 850. Gold expansion watch bands in men's and ladies’ styles. Street Floor Special Book Sale! Boxed Books and Things to Do ADS and up |: Christmas Cards eb boxes PY +. Stock _ now. 15 and 20 cards Hamorvus, tes ls Gene Meacanine 12¢ on Reg. 49 Waste Baskets b tor 99° All metal waste baskets. Beau- tifully decorated. You'll want one for every room. Downstairs Store Street Floor 1.99 on Reg. 6.98 Comfort Covers Se ers. Colorfast ts ... guar- an pon el wig SEA om size. Pourth Ploor 52c on Ledies’ Reg. 1.29 W ool Gloves CO EXD ::: on. Reg. 59c Ladies’ Hankies { B tor POS Burmell hankies. Pure Save 41.95! Regularly 129.95 | Se 8 A oe pls aes ee amr — aR are Laren en U ETT Giant Family Size Capacity. Makes Weekly Washing a Cinch! Ambassador Washer COMPLETE oo @ 8 Ib. porcelain top! @.3 vane easy-on-the-clothes-agitator! @ Long skirt for sturdiness and quiet operation': @ Deluxe safety wringer with balloon rolls’ ®@ Convenient, easy to use controls! @ General Electric motor never needs oiling! @ Guaranteed and serviced for a full year! MENT 68c on Reg. to 89% Ina Pants 5 4 for 9% prite ee ae Modern wrought tron table sight as lamps in 4 beautiful styles. A ae creat L-XL. | real complement to any bome 1.97 on 32¢ on te 95 | ES. Defrosters Outing Flan, , 59° King automatic de- ee ete wm 9 to ina an ‘automatic de- Downstairs Store 99« on Reg. 2.98 Antique Bracelets a9 Hea Plastic peenien) ies oe ue brace- 55 tenet tia ~‘?otone OF ” tar . ma _cings.te_match, at 41. 1, 212 : Street Floor Street Fleer f 48< on 1.99 on ‘ | Reg. 49 Reg. 4.98 Girls’ Panties 11/, Qt. Casserole - - eb pr-99 2 Cure’ panties in _- cotton 1% in Sea pe et | Salter mew « Second Floor Futh Fleer ' 96¢ on 48c on 4 Reg. 39 1 Reg. 49c emmed , _ Flour Sacks Boys’ Briefs Washed and sterilized flour 3 tor 99° |. Rory, tates OP ee ets bet ond Slipcover Fabric 100% wool gloves in many as- fen with" daint Swiss a = sacks « in, taal for dish towels. sorted colors. All first lity. , : Pully bi hed Uy his qua yourse — Waite's Appliances - Downstairs Store peat: Pea Sana dees , Tle on 2.99 on to 5.99 on 2.99 on 2.99 on 99¢ on Cotton Loo Res. 198 save Reg. 1.98 [save Reg. 9.98 o> Reg. 8.98 Reg. 12.98 Reg. 6.98 . Reg. 5.98 p Rugs —_—s ._ - 9 ; ’ 4 a pres Gl Ae Say ee ae = : Ladies’ Scuf fs Atomizers Ladies’ Luggage | Lounge Dresses Men’s Slacks Chenille Spreads | E-Z-Do Wardrobes | 1, 4, Rep. 298 I e 99 99 99 99 99 m | 6 | 2” | 9 0 | nan aD % DACRON, 8% WOOL | Chenille s in new fall h latex scuffs. Com- Atomizers in assorted sizes and 18” or 71” overnight cases. rec pare smerny agg tie Ma gabardine slacks in solid colors | decorator colors that are color- Sturdy wood frame wardrobes 5 3 ashable in sizes small, E . =f 30x54, R ; Plteiy wash ree. Assorted _ with hand painted Lightweight tut _— con able prints fe 7. colors. of brown. navy. ty blue. fast and washable. Pull or hich. a wie full poop tg aa eg. 5.98 colors. Street Floor Street Floor Fifth Floor Second Floor Stréet pe Fourth Ploor Street Floor Fifth Floor 28 on 42¢ on 70¢ on 1.76 on Ledies’ cr 1.99 on 1.99 on 4.96 on Reg. 85c Reg. 79 save | to 99¢! Reg. 1.69 i> 3° 1.25 Reg. 2.98 Reg. 3.98 Reg. 14.95 9 Py ‘ . - =~ —* “ve . Men’s Underwear | [inen Dish Towels | Ceramic Gifts Snack Sets “401” Nylons Drapery and Porta Files Uality Cabinets ~ -Cot Hose ©» tor ih Al a & quality 1 _—< rags og nylon on the a. gy fas Vs he as cottton. Solid colors. Os Bod 13 reet Floor 99° Hand mega muslin shades. Washable. Choose white or ecru. 36 inches x 6 feet. \Pourth Floor a Lr ~faille blouses Ladies ae sl e ¢ afo'«" Floor Garbage Cans ee Hot oe = for MORE years of pn .. . not merely quatifics ications. Gir ot Fontin Downstairs Store 99° —. steel first quality ex- traverse rods. They pao 24 to 48 inches. Fourth Floor 17” Famous Golden as mag fryer. Completely automatic. in wg Cay * an Downstairs Stere y ae and oD 99 Regularly 7.98 and Pad slip- covers % A ateny of assorted Rirnitare fit all types of ae. ‘Ey to remove for Fourth Floor e ec Regularly 1.98 ..... 99¢ c 99 99 99 Regularly 2.98 ....- 1.99 for 9% Guaranteed for one year... € Sturdy steel. Holds paper up to Five shelf, single. door Sanforized, full cut, colorfast Pure linen, first quality color- Reg. 1.00 3 piece snack set with Save 1.76 ¥ 3 pair of our | 48 inches wide. Barkcloth, sail- 8% to 11 size. Indexed A to Z Pp | sizes 30 to 44. Briefs, fully bordered towels in red, nd daint t- ay oP hylan al lock and key. . in te shirts ungehirs 36 to | bhie, green or gold. 18” x 32”, Huge assortment. tern, Ideal for gift. in elece 8% toll. | Sede prentnelat patterns" | ed colors. ——— fie caine oe “Becond Fourth Floor Fifth Floot righ Fleer _ waren Floor paaren (Peeer Street Ploor Downstairs Store 53¢ on 1.99 99¢ on 1.99 on 99¢ on 50 on 11.96 on save See > 99 on EXD fri $5« Reg. 1.98 Reg. 3.98 pv Ped Reg. 1.49 Reg. 29.95 . 11.99 Reg. 4.98 en's , : x . . ; Window Shades Faille Blouses Traverse Rods French Fryers Slipcovers Mattress Pads , Q ? wt aun bya pisces tp tne United =" “MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS me FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1853 A Stupidly Vicious Crime When the long awaited break in the Bossy Gakew.east kidnaping case came, it revealed one of the most stupidly vicious crimes within memory. ; “Instead of a happy reunion with h parents, the kidnaped boy's body was found in a shallow grave at St. Joseph, Mo. All signs indicate that six-year-old Bossy had been slain by one: of his abductors before the $600,000 ransom was paid. We > The arrest of two suspects, implication of the third and recovery of nearly half of the ransom money can do nothing to lighten the burden of grief thrust on Mr. and Mrs. GREENLEASE, But it is a matter of great satisfaction to the general public that two of the suspects have been captured and. the FBI is on the trail of the third. x* * * The brutal stupidity which motivated the boy’s murder becomes more under- standable in the light of the incident which broke the case wide open. A St. Louis taxicab driver noted that CHaRLEs A. Hat, ex-convict, had been drinking heavily and was spending money lav- ishly. . The taxi-driver’s tip to police led to Hatt’s arrest and confession and the arrest of-Mrs. Bownrt Heapy, the red haired woman who lured Bossy away from his Kansas City school. It also - -started a natidnwide hunt for a third suspect identified by the couple as Tuomas Jonn MARSH. arning to Hunters There’s a warning to all who hunt with guns in the overwhelming vote by which residents decided to prohibit this sport in Farmington Township. The vote in this special elec- tion, called under the State option act, was 780 to 382 in favor of the ban, which is effective immedi- #: a SN s _- Another factor cited is the gradual disappearance of open farm lands and gtowing abuses of the hunting privi- ‘lege. Fourteen Mile, Inkster, Eight Mile and Haggerty roads. Penalties for violation + @f the township's new ordinance are | $100 fie or 90 days in jail or both. * * * _. Hunters should take notice that under this new State law other specific localities could hold similar ‘special elections. This - means that everyone who enjoys this sport should go to greater _ lengths than ever to avoid antag- onizing residents by violating | ggmmon sense rules of safety and Nixon’s Goodwill Tour _ After last minute instructions from Mr. and Mrs. , Nrxow have begun one of During’ their 37,000 mile 10 week air journey the Nrxows will Ps pose of his tour is to observe and listen. x * * It is clear, however, that the Administration’s purpose is broader than that. For one thing it is known that Mr. ErsenHowEr has chosen this tour as one way. to lend added importance to the office of the Vice Presidency. Also he no doubt hopes Mr. Nixon will be able to report back to him on matters which have been the cause of some irritation against the United States in the coun- | tries visited. . * * * We think our’ vigorous young Vice President is well qualified Yor his deli- cate assignment and that both he and Mrs. Nrxon will do much to create better U. S. relations in that part of the worid. _= as Se “A HUNTER wearing a red coat and smoking a pipe was shot by another hunter who mistook him for a deer.”— Press report. A man who doesn’t know that deers don’t wear red coats and smoke pipes shouldn’t be allowed to hunt deer. EEE “In a program to be scheduled at an early date, an attempt will be made to broadcast thought by radio.” It’s about time! aEVEI==_ z = Tue Old Sorehead was in again. “Nothing in this world is worth what it costs except what you get free,” he said, “and there ain't no profit in that.” A REFORMER is a person with an in- temperate conscience. The-Man-About Town Coming Close The Latest Detroit Airport | Project Nearing Pontiac ' Daftynition Marriage: What gives a single man a new lease Thump Sucking Is First ‘Cousin to Smoking Habit- Lorna is @ thumb sucker. But she is a first cousin to her :-Daddy, who sucks on a cigaret Landing $trip Voice of the People Pontiac Parenf Praises, Thanks Teachers Everywhere. for Fine Job They Are Doing (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must accom y letters but these will not be. publi tf the writer so requests, unless the letter is critica) in its nature) I would like to thank and con- gratulate all teachers, everywhere for the fine job they are doing Being a busy parent I may have, and behavior. 7 I don't believe our teachers get Reader Praises Bob Considine’s Article The article by Bob Considine ‘en- titled **The Miracle at Your Door” in the Friday edition of the Pontiac Press was a masterpiece. ‘LeRoy Dean Milford * From Our Files 15 Years Ago U. §. GOLD import reached new peak before, war crisis developed in Europe. welfare —_ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT may make new labor plea as U. S. in- quiry progresses. CHANCE OF all-out war be- comes stronger as rumors spread concerning Adolf Hitler's plans for world conquest. 7 Years Ago CAPITAL AND Labor told to unite for U. S. recovery WINTER WILL peril Pennsy!- vania families critical mine strike continues. Filipino Would Like to Exchange Stamps I would tike to correspond with teen-agers in America. I would also like to exchange stamps with them. I am 17 years old and a high school graduate Ramon Valenzuela Polo, Bulacan Philippines THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And he callei unjo him his disciples, and saith unto them, Verily I say unto you, That this poor widow hath cast more in, than all they which have cast into the treasury. —Mark 12: 43. . . * Our trwe acquisitions lie only in our charities. We gain only as we give. There is no beggar so desti- tute as he who can afford nothing to his neighbor. —Simms. ——— For growing large squash, the top honors appear to go to Tt is the publicly expressed opinion of ; U. 8. Senator Homer Ferguson all phases of good living conditions than any other section of our state. E "A pocket piece chat looks like an old fashioned By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Fear of war by one side has never been an in- mostly in America — of encouraging more spending for _ Also in part it is being employed inevitably will be- regarded in Moscow as a sign of weakness. ‘President’ Fiserhower tar Eimer J. Schiuckbier, bears the wording, “Worth 100 cents on the dollar in gold. Pon.iac Buggy Co.” As this company has been out of business many years, we wonder what ina se haga laaal What do you know it? One of the best slogans to come out of Fire » Prevention Week is “Fire feeds on careless deeds.” The current issue of a national magazine says that Oct. 12 is the birthday of Christopher Columbes, but such is not the case. His birth date is not definitely known. Oct. 12, 1492, was the date of his discovery of America, although he had seen fires ashore the previous evening. The early history of Oakland County records the platting of many villages that did not materialize, including the : who is in charge of the work, is approaching the St. Peter strata that in some areas has oil bear- ing veins. Verbal Orchids to— A. Maurer eighty-sixth birthday. : ' Marry of 167 Cherokee Road; urged to “clarify” ‘the alleged confusion. Sen. Kefauver,. Demo- crat. jumped into the fray by asking that more and more data be made available to the public about the H-bomb. meaning scientists or kept secret. is no more reason to tell how many bombs we have than how many rounds of ammunition we have at “been “the front each day during a war. The most important fact to be borne in mind by the public is that America now is ahead of Soviet pointing out that different persons’ p..i5 in atomic developments and high in the administration had contradictory concepts about the threat from the H-bomb. The President promptly pat the whole: thing in perspective iw Having said this, he declared that it is anybody’s guess—Charles E. Wilson's or anybody else's — as to when Soviet Russia might be able to deliver not one H-bomb but quantities: But he doesn’t think the threat is on our doorstep at this time. Then there is the well-calculated and rather mysterious movement, supposedly from scientific circles, Aunt Het that any sudden attack on us by the Communists will be met by the most destructive retaliation known to man. - minded nation which grows so fearful of war as to offer a craven compromise or surrender of basic principle, this isn't likely to hap- pen. Mere fear of war doesn't prevent war. If it did, World War II would never have been fought. For here war we would have_to face next time. o “There were i ; = Ike Clears Up H-Bomb Contradictions: _ “Russia Has Weapon, but How Many? cfteg it aie 545 pt Lig] i came to the rescue. The sound detector and other antisubmarine devices overcame attack. Inven- (Copyright 1953) “tensity and native retaliation. a dozen times per day. Regard- nuisance to drain energy in less objectionable way 3.- Bubble gum is one of these. By DR; GEORGE W. CRANE Case J-311: Lorna J., aged 9, is a shy little girl with a very high LQ. “But, Dr. Crane,” her mother protested, “Lorna still sucks her thumb. . “Whenever she gets nervous or frightened, you can be almost certain that she'll fall back into that bad habit. “I have tried te reason with her and have coaxed and pleaded and have even punished her. “But it doesn’t seem to do any good, What causes children to suck their thumbs and how can a parent help correct this fault?" Thumb sucking is a very com- mon characteristic of babies, es- pecially if they are not on an adequate feeding schedule. For a hungry infant will throw its arms around and kick and cry. Hunger cramps afe thus the initial prod for such activity. Maybe the mother's milk sup- Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Remember now your fellowmen . .. Who need your help today. . . For hope or health or happiness . . . In some important way .. . The blind, the deaf, the dumb, the lame .. . And those too ill to rise . » » The needy people of your town . . Who have no other ties . . Remember them not casually .. . But in your gift be sure . . . That it is all you can afford . . . To help the very poor . . . They do not ask for charity . . . They merely want your aid... That they may also serve the town to gain a higher grade .~< . And so when you are marking down Your promise to the Chest ... Remember your community . . . With your Red Feather best. Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER international News Service Korean hassel is the old jerry- m&ndering of the upstate Demo- crats against the tidewater Re. publicans. Or twice as versa. There are 24,000,000 downtown Koreans against 8,000,000 uphill boys. Their national song is, “If a body meet a body coming through the Rhee.” The hill-billickers run the wa- terworks and the power pagodas That's ~why President Rhee sings a song of Syngman pence. He doesn't want to keep snap- ~~eighth parallel with the overland” Commies. He signed a non-ag- gression pact with America Whatever happens will happen to us We went to great labor. expense and time to capture an audience of 25,000 strolling Mongolians. And Mr. Rhee turned ‘em looser than harness on a gate post The 25,000 delighted com- muters scattered in more direc- tions than there are. . Doc Rhee's only explanation was he needed the room for 7,832 more prisoners That doesn't make sense. But what does since Noah grased that third monkey off the’ gang- plank? Rhee and the Commies want & “united Kérea & they Gan. fight among themselves. Our solution is to divide the thirty-eighth parallel by two. And each take nineteen. Otherwise. if we secede from the peninsula the Koreans will be off again in a cloud of academic in- ‘derstand the situation. Sigs SNS Aa fa RR CU i oe et ad ie et ES Ra ES ote ei veut a a * v Ff des 2 ‘ \ ; \ on * A, A . Y A A 4 ‘ fe x ' ya ef ate a “a } ; yes } 25 (S x \ \ 4 / . A ied : . : nae Coe PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 ~~ P “4 | "fa & x Se — i és aw ea | aay? : 7. 7c = + , t <= : stops : ' , Case Records of a Psychologist =, keep filling its stomach with a small amount of liquid, which thus assuages its hunger cramps. Later this action becomes ha- bitual. And it is generally associ- ated with relaxation and com- fort. So even after the baby's feed- no longer needs extra food, the thumb sucking habit may still con- tinue as a matter of momentum of nuisance actions. You cigaret users cag well un- For in- stance, when you first started smoking, possibly as teen-age boys, you did it because of a desire to look like a “big shot.” But you may now be 50 years of age and still a confirmed smok- er. You no longer have the social hunger which generated your orig- inal adoption of cigarettes. But the momentum of this nuisance habit still compels you to reach for a cigaret. whenever you grow restless. That's twin be- (Copyright, Hopkins G@yndicate The ) , Everett True complainant's idea of a to give him a trick, leaded cigar. Brady | Recammnends Lots of Ca, P and D By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Some readers who write to me take full advantage of the oppor- tunity to chide me for my name- calling propensity. Not that they mind, foi of course they under- stand, but they are afraid it will hurt the feelings of the poor souls to whom. . . after all, the poot souls are hypothetical, for I have If yOu can produce evidence to the contrary I'll pay you a suitable reward and make Some readers simply name a real or imaginary ailment and re- quest that I tell them what I know about it or send them ‘‘literature”’ about it. I answer such letters. if at all, with a printed slip which is equally impersonal, vague and Some readers waste a good deal of their own time and too much = of mine writing unsigned letters. which go directly into the chucker unread — for I look first for the signature. If it is not there I waste ho time reading further. Some readers are kind enough te report the results they have experienced from following my- advice, and occasionally I re- ceive such a report from a read- er who doesn’t ask for a thing, writes just to say thanks. for the pamphlet Calcium and Rheumatiz. Or if you would like also the booklet The Ills Called Rheuma- tism, inclose 25 cents for it. A good many readers have men- tioned casually something like this:. ~ to Slow Up That Horrid Rheumatism That is interesting and I'm glad (1) In what form was the cal- cium and vitamin D? (2) How long had the rheumatiz existed? (3) How much calcium and how reader, to answer thesé three ques- 100 wor te- personal hegith and te snrwerad Sf Be eae! an ‘ eels po envelop fh ete. (Copyright 1953)fe 4 \ € “4 ‘ =f & \ eat tava 17 tb: | ce ; 4 « . ‘ \ THE PON'TIAC\PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 YAYEL Buy new on cay credit oe con i pre SPP ak OPEN Frid: ne denshaiersholeariad Values so great, we must limit quantities! Poin wi ee wo tite Came = Terrific savings for your home and family! Mon. nights to 4 e”? * ‘tiny +e cn ) a a\* pe Va tie we Ve 2 ‘AL | a q a Mad i \ bs Ea , x j * P - 2 « * . ae ee Pa Ue aXe Men's fall 9 ‘oS 4 Men's cotton 4 Men's cereal) 00 Infants’ 6-year $9 6 dr. boys’ wee 9 00 Girls’ tall 9 s5 infants’, tots’ $4) Boys’, girls’ sport shirts knit underwear 4P*- flannel shirts . hardwoed crib plaid surceats s school skirts for warm play tegs fer 3 warm snewsuits 0 . . : . . . Easy Terms Eosy Terms . Eesy Terms Rayon or Sanforized cotton Cotton knit athletic shirts, 36- Sanforized printed suede-type = . : Pleated and flared styles with Pinwale corduroy! Over 3- piece 4 flannel in solids or novelty pat- 46. Sanf. broadcloth shorts, 30- cotton flannel shirts. Assorted dean cides sad toe release, — and warr ang. owun pee novelty trims. on Ng rayon 6. Longies, clasti. — 3-6. ae dy a terns. Many style collars. Ad- 44. Cotton briefs and tee shirts, _ plaids, novelty patterns. 2 pock- 4: : : and wools. Red, green, rust. Crawlers, elastic’ back, snap : my Sy , justable spring.,Extra youth cessed lamb collar, shirred elas- © cs ed. Knit wristlets. Pas- justable cuffs. S-M-L. S-M-L. Come on down! ets, double yoke! S-M-L. Save! i Maple, birch finish. tic sides, deep pockets. 6 tol2. Sizes 7 to 14. Save! crotch: Infants’ size. tels, darks. Zip bene ® » at > Hy Tots’ sleepers Smartly styled $ Girls’ novelty $ dr. boys’ $ Boys’ flannel $ Beys’ flannel $f Women’s Friskie’ 7 and warm pj's wee! toppers 15 cotton dresses Q« 5 Gab slacks Dix 5 spert shirts Q1« 3 lined dungarees for oxfords, reamers No charge for alteration Heavy weight cotton knit with Novelty cottons in school-day Fall weight rayon gabardine Sanforized suede type printed 8-02. Sanforized denim lined For sport and - feet. 1-pe., 2-6, 2-pe., 14. Ski- pert caeare a e-dvel styles. Solids, stripes and com- with elastic side waist, pleats, cotton flannel shirts with welt with Sanf. check or plaid flan- ‘Friskie’ oxfords in white type balbriggan and print cot- | 0). in most wanted styles. binations. Hems for growth. rip front. Crease resistant. Blue, pocket, wide yoke.’ Plaids, mel! Double stitched, strong brown, white and black. Roam- iin blue. Sturdily made canvas tom flannelette PJ.'s. 4 to 8 Pestels. 10 te 18 im group. Many colors. 3-6x, 7-12. Hurry! brown, green. Sizes 5 to 10. checks. Look like Dad! 8-16. reinforcements. Zip fly. #to\16. ers in red, brown. 4-9. Save! in sizes FEDERAL’S DOLLAR DAYS SALE...of Home Furnishings! m - Oe I PR thee —— — a 2 —— wee - > . a f * « ~ -2—~ —+ ” ‘ . . t € ; i P ; . p $ New modern | Seafoam mahogany ' T 7 00 | | Huge savings! Limited Terms supply! DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, BED Huge savings! Limited supply! Exception- (doa quality at savings! Some prebuilt bord- ' ers, fresh air ventilators, interwoven coils. They'll sell fast! Full or twin size. A manufacturers clearance enabled Fe- deral’s to slash the price! Rich modern seafoam mahogany veneer double dress- i er end plsth-slées mirror, roomy bed, ) Federal "2-Star” eee $22 chest. Dust-proofed throughout. i Federal 3 Star” $26 Buy on credit! Easy Terms! | | Federal ’’4 Star’ $29 a Federal ’5-Star” .. . $34 FEDERAL SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC @& dept. storeS OPEN MON. FRI, SAT. NIGHTSTO9 |} om COM a eR Fe 2 A es ee ety ss OE: lia | Ae ' : ; \! Me : 4 4 ; f i : . . ‘ ' . ; ' | + " 4 - ‘ - aiiomels 8 er, eae inn. Flood records of the Nile have Churches’ Role in Politics Gets 60-Day Term :|vem tent every your foe sca 5 | = * ' turies. onl Being Studied by Leaders in Drowning Cae ———————— report submitted week by commit denomina- Stewart Kenyon faces board of review that in-| tion's General Council named a ane ee See PATIENTS... the activities of the|nine-man, board of review in because he failed to notify author- at last, ls NEW double- Social Action of the} March, 1952, to investigate the ities that a young woman slipped “a Congregational. Christian Church-| We 4 a o“-p | 4 ~ . - t rr: eC OO | ——_ | > ; “ j ip es ae . “a? < = i” . 4 ‘ ; i t : . : “ } «* , a f _ ——e CC? , * .. a ; " - , { \ ’ id T Stat AEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9.1953 | or STNG AT GEORGES -NEWPORTS...OCTOBER IS $ coat MONTH! ~ DOLLAR} Save 815 10925... and Toke Up to 6 Months to Pay! DAYS: i" More of those greot Dollar Day values. Compare the F quality, compare the low, low prices. Shop today and | ‘4 Si Saturday. Reg. 4.99 Ledies’ Better hd arial 1.09 Irv. Guaranteed 49.99 and 59.99 Values of Famous Makers ! om “as @ ST. MARY’S Shorty Blanket Coot 5 . @ MILIUM Insulated Lining @ BOTANY 100% Al! Woo! @ GLAMOUR CURL 100% All Wool @ CASHMERE and Woo! @ KITTEN’S EAR 100° Wool Fleece @ JUILLIARDS 100°% Al! Woo! @ CAMEL HAIR 100% Ali Wool hd Reguler 3.99 -“ i. cvanse a | DUSTERS, ¢

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EASY TERMS Better Group Fi a Reguler 7.99 Size 70x80 j “| RUGS 2S sums 1 d Reg. 2.99 Full Bed Size | Beby Flennel CANNON $< GOWNS, 9 § | _ | } SHEETS ‘ KIMONAS ;., DISCOVER THE TOP STYLES! DISCOVER THE TOP STYLES! em DISCOVER THE TOP STYLES! DISCOVER THE TOP STYLES! [ERs ML Ging’ WINTER GIRLS PAMOUS 8 Reguler 69¢ Lody Quaker # 10.99 Boys’ Quilted Ship * n’ + cece COATS ST. MARYS ase 2 1] pans 88 i Coat Sets a Q" 4% ’ . Easy Terms! Easy Terms! eT bE * Ladies’ Jackets 2M Easy Terms! og Easy Terms! Warm wool coats and 3 piece coat sets in checks and plaids. 3 to 6x and insulated Temp 7 to 14 with Resisto linings. .3 : : | socks. 7 to 14 . vrs, & to 6x with decks ey : A ee ‘ — itil EEE “ DISCOVER THE TOP STYLES! J DISCOVER THE TOP STYLES! DISCOVER THE TOP STYLES! DISCOVER THE TOP STYLES! Regular 4.99 Velue | cS , 3 4 Fur trim coller tops off this nylon-gabar- dine sport jacket Be't buckle front, warm 100% wool quilted Yes, we have them ©) all, plaids, solids, | checks. All colors > and sizes 32 to af. 46 cd Virgin wool cloth fieece costs with Reguler 2.99 Men's cane 14.99 Value : ar | "2 | “sr $) interlining "i es a MEN’ ‘House of Morrison’ . rn Pepaler 100% Weel | * Lago fel Rageter F 18.99 i 4 , Boys’, c NYLON The dinner meeting of the East- _ern Michigan League was held at \the Hillcrest Country Club last new secretary is Mrs Thursday evening. At the semi-annual business | | meeting, Ross A. Wagner, princi-| Mrs..J. A. McConkie. pal, and Frank Whitney, athletic | the Huron, president; Beecher, Hazel Park, secretary- O. R. MacKenzie ; The prizes were donated by #0 at Ist Meeting local merchants and businessmen. | MILFORD—Election of officers Proceeds from the event, before was on the agenda at the first paying expenses, amounted to $1.- Tuesday night meeting of the Mil- | 900 and will go toward financing , ford Boosters at the high equipment and furishings for the sche new home economics unit. ox ae hm 131 Building Permits Issued by Township | Glen Pollack, vice president. The | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A'! Earl Boring and treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Caulk- ins. Membership chairman will be As im the past years the club | total of 131 building permits, val- | ued at $434,438, were issued by the | Waterford Township Board during | September, according to Super- visor Lloyd Anderson. were for homes, 10 were for WALLED LAKE — The late Dr O. R. MacKenzie, killed in an automobile accident Sept. 17, was an importanf man in this area. throughout the county as a physi- cian, Dr. MacKenzie had been president of the Oakland County | Medical Society. Evidence of this was shown this week as residents in the commun- His primary concern, friends ity and nearby set Monday night| sald, was the health and physi- |for a memorial rally to discuss; eal care of men, women and | proposals for a medical clinic to children in the expanding metro- be named in the doctor's honor. | politam area. He had planned a Suggestions that a clinic or small hospital bé built as a me- merial to Dr. MacKenzie came from interested individuals, ac- cording to the Rev. 0. A. Gerken of St. Matthews Latheran Church. Tonight, however, civic groups | Last week, 25 permits were | and organizations in Walled Lake! totaling $66,675. Of these, | and surrounding areas will have a| SHIP — Forty-five members at- clinic to serve the region. Monday’s memorial rally will be | held at 8 p. m. in the gymnasium of Walled Lake High School. AS Attend First Meeting of Green School PTA WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | Paul Miller, new band director at | the Highland elementary school. The new officers will assume | their duties at the first board meet- ling next Tuesday at the Milford garages and breezeways | bination one was for removal of a | and building. -|in Lutheran Church to which all |chance to enter the picture. A tended the first regular meeting meeting has been set for 8 p. m. of Green School PTA last night. Guest speaker was John C. Hall, organizations are invited to send) school board member, who spoke representatives on “Know Your Schools.” Re- | In addition to being well known | freshments were served. ate en | High School. , oa | Drayton Girl Scouts ‘Hold Election Meeting DRAYTON PLAINS — Election of officers was held at a meeting of Girl Scout Troop 146 at the home of their leader, Mrs. Loyal McMillin, Thursday. Robyn McMillin was hostess for the group. Members will take turns serving as hostess at meet- ings_on the first and third: Thurs- | days of each month. } Officers are Shirley Carter, presi- dent; Margaret Meston, vice presi- dent; and Robyn McMillin, secre- _ " > Ae oe OIL HEATER Includes Power Air Blower HEATS © i 5 to 6 Heater : ' i : E > i Rooms NO MONEY DOWN Sensational “value, real savings, at our special pre-autumn price. _ , Nationally famous Magic Chef Oil Heater is yours at this low, low price C C | dar when you trade in your present heater. Get this beautiful new Magic ounty aien ; Chef and add beauty and efficient warmth to your living rooms. With Mows your ge Sen om we the its low operating fast, efficient burner and exclusive safety features = — oe the Seciast. it’s one buy you can’t afford to miss! cots tee “Adie same time. Also cuts oe Maenabew Fletne os win ® smorgasbord Saturday from 5:30 pm. te 7:30 pm New Hedson Maccabees will hold their first card party of the members and season for friends tonight at the hal! | ZeGOOD HOUSEKEEP S Open Daily 9 to §:30—Friday 9 to 9 1 W. HURON STREET PHONE FE 4-1555 down those weeds. NG | Mow-Masrsr ROTARY LAWN MOWERS top | LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-9830 BEAMING SPOTLIGHTERS—Last-minute prepara- | olic group in Bitmingham. Shown (1. to r.) are Skip tions for tomorrow's square dance from 9 p. m. until | Barbo, Miss Agnes Shaughnessy and Bill McGibbon. midnight at the auditorium of Holy Name School are | The dance is dpen to the publie. being made by the Spotlighters, young adult Cath- / ei rH ( hee oe + “ ‘Topper’, in New — THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, Television -- Today's Television Programs :- Channel 2~—WJBE-TV Channel }—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHT’S 6:30—(7)—Ramar of the Jungle. Jon Hall in “Tiger’s Claw.” (4) Dave Garroway and guests! (2) —Mama. “Papa and the Lodge.” 8:30—(7)—Playhouse. John Hud- son, Allene Roberts in “Wait for Me Downstairs.’ Young man . searches for kidnaped sweet- heart. (4)— Life of Riley. Riley’s wife gets unexpected gift. (2)— Topper. Anne Jeffries. Robert | Sterling, Leo G. Carroll in ““Top- per Meets the Kirbys,”” modern ghost story. 9:00—(7)—Pride of the ge i Fe : ait Hane E emy. Ann Crooked Mile.” (4) — Weather- with Richard : 11:20 — (4) — Téxas Wrestling. Championship bout; Lou Thesz vs. Wild Bill Longson. — SATURDAY MORNING 9: 00—(2)—Featurette. 9: 15—(7)—Cartoons. 9:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. 16:00—(7)—Hippodrome. (2)—All 10: 45—(2)—Theater. 11:00—(4)—Danger Fighters. (7)— Space Patrol. (2)—Winky Dink. 11:30 — (4) — Capt. Video. (7) — : 7:00—(7)—Stage Seven. Roundup Time. (2)—Rod Brown. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:08 — (4) — RFD No. 4 (7) — Roundup Time. (2)—Big Top. 12: 30—~(4)—Crossroads. 1:60—(2)—The Lone Ranger. (4)— Varieties 1:30—(2)—Cowboy G-Man. To Be Announced. 2:00—(2)—TV Bandstands. 2:15—(4)—Follow the Fans. 2:30—-(4)—Press Box. 2:45—(4)—Texas vs. Oklahoma. 3:00—(2)—Big Picture. 3:30—(7)—Back to God. Featurette. ° 4:00—(7)—Dick Tracy. (2)—Movie (\— (2)— 6:30—(7)—Life at 90. 6:45—(2)—Red Barber. (2)—News. (2)—Red Skelton. : 7:30—(4)—Ethel and Albert. (7)— Leave It to Girls. (2)—Beat the Clock. 8:00—(4)—I_ Bonino. (7)—Wres- tling. (2)—Jackie Gleason. 8:30—(4)—Amateur Hour. Hour of Decision. ; 9:00—(4)—Show of Shows. (7)— Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. $:30—(2)—Favorite Husband. 9: 456—(7)—Madison Square. 19:00—(7)—Theater. (2) — Medal- lion Theater. 10: 30—(4)—Hit ‘Parade. ater. 11:00—(4)—Captured. (7) — Hank McCune. (2)—Theater. 11:30—(4)—Theater. (T7)—Feature (T)— (2)—The- --Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this columm are subject te change witheut notice CKLW (see) ww, «a WCAR (1138) WxYs cit CKLW. WXYZ. CKLW WXYZ. Lee Gmits CKLW Eddie Chase 6:38—WJR. Bod Reynolds wxyYz. t1:18—WJR. Bob Reynolds WWJ. WN Cloutier 11:38—WJR. Midnight Music SATURDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR. Dick Burris WW, News CKLW. Da 6:186—WCAR, Almanac Art Laing Top of Tows Music wxrz, CKLW 11:1a—W ww News. Saturday Sendoff vid Ghow $:40—WIR, Mr. Keep WwW, Mary Lee Ta: woah, Harmony teed 10:45—CKLW, Here's Health 11:66—WJR, Guest Star WwW, Rose Pront & Center WCAR, News. Harmony Eerie JR. Today's Topic SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—WJR. News CKLW News. Music WJBK. News. Records 6:15—WJIR, Three Suns WWJ, Rose CKLW Gecretary of Gtate 3 Cecst Béuse WXYZ, Sendoff aD ie Baers CKLW. News, Davia 11:45—WXYZ, Gandiotters C200 IR Bed Revacide WxYz. Stern WJBK. and Shine . CKLW Fulton Lewis wcaR ee With Clem a gg: Shedel, Theater) Ow James wiley Wak, Howe 6:45—WW, News Uxvn tes Rencd eus—wam. : Deter WXYZ. John CKLW. Singing American | @ Industry "eva ahoo "Works WCAR Cotiee With Clem | WIBK: News Lombarce rz, Your Business CKLW. Guy | Nuss 1:90—WJR Dick Burris WEAR, Bow JBK. Tom George News , : theay 1:08—WJR, Holl Stars 3:30-WIR, Pamily Skeleton | CKLW. News David can! ahendng “Gober” J, What's Bcore wWwi. News WJIBK. News. Shine 4 Racing oe WCAR, News. Coffee . Porm CKLW Thester Sau Cabri Meatter bw Music fal © : : urrow cm “Den Mcleod 130—WJR, Johnny Mercer be —— Farming eS Ss” . TBA Perry Come WWJ. Here's to Vets 12:48-WIR, Jock white Sate fy WXYZ. Gaturday Gendott | 78> WIR. Joe WWJ, Eddie Pisher CKLW Take a Number | 8:00—WJR, Jack White noon w i Win Postal WWJ, Minute Parade SATURDAY AFTER CaLW Se CKLW. WNews. Devid 1:00—WJR, Pun Por All WJBK. Bob Murphy 8:15—WWJ. Dinah Shore WXYZ. News WW, Parm end Home WXYZ. Gammy Kaye WJBK Rise & Shine CKLW. News, Caneds 8:38—WIR Conghystere WCAR News WCAR. News, Clud WWJ, Know 8:38—WJIR, Music Hall CKLW, Bishop Cody WWJ, Bob Hope 012035, teste Sal 1:30—WIR in Preview wWxYR, heck WCAR. Coffee With Clem a 9:00_WJR. Two for Money CELW, True or Paise $:39—WJBK. Music Ball rz, McKensie WWJ, Baree and 8:4— WATE Vandercoos 6:48—WIBK, Best Bands ee ae — WEtn Guns Garriett eee 1:45—WJR, U. of M. vs. Iowa | 9:30—WJR. Jamboree CKLW, Ford Theater "oe, aed Gee Ww), U. of M. ve. lowe WY, Oread opr? Woes, Hews, — oe LW oe yer o WXYZ, "Cant. "a “Poe CKLW. cw : 9:30-—-WWJ, News Wik News, McLeod 2:00—WCAR, fiews * 19:00—WJR, Sat. Nite WXYZ, Bob Edge WCAR. News Rhyth> WWJ, Muste Cavalcade WJBK, Houseparty 2:45—WCAR, Club 1130 WXYZ. News. ef Town *:15—WJR. Op Sunshine cue 9:45—-WXYZ, Sports © CKLW. March Muste $:06—WCAR, News. Rhythm yue 10:00-WJR, Blue Serenade | 9:30-WJR. Mrs. Page 4:00—CKLW. Footbal! scores | @*4S-WXYZ. Top Tows ww Pibber pA 9 2 Be sens WJBK, Tom a ty Pee Wee King xvz. CKL . . CKL Fy Lene CKLW Sewers fem, Pootball Flashes CELW. gg 2 Green Motes ; - 9:48— WJR. Garden Gate WCAR, Talk Sports i “wwe a Ww, 2, Gs Parete 4:30—WJR: Touchdown Inn | #:48—WJBK, Hockey Recap CKLW. Pran Warren WCAR. Radic Temple p45 hs a 11:90— WWJ, News a —rigg + ds of Od45 | 19:90—WJIR, Galen Drake WCAR, Balleds W. News ww . WWi, Woman in Love WJBK. News, Gentile CKLW -Rews Ww. News, 5:00—WIR, TBA GRYE. ot benactt Oe 11:8—WJIR, Bob Reynolds eR Sav eaw er [Te te Quiet Sanctuary WCAR. Hews, WCAR, News CKLW we 11:60— WIR, 10:18—WXY2. Tak 5:15—WCAR, Ballads 11:30—WJR, pO ale 10:30—WJR, Let's Pretend §:90—WIR Music by Girls| CREW Phil Wie’ Music s. | . ° Skunk Outshoots Cop) jn Slingshot Gang |2e9 Obey Master, j in Oklahoma ‘Duel’ OKLAHOMA CITY w#—Famous | last words: | “I figured he couldn't hit me if! he was looking at me,’ Officer V. L. ‘Connell said of a little black and white striped kitty. ‘You have to outsmart these skunks even if you have a gun.’ I skin by the little stinker. That's the first time a skunk has outshot me since I was a boy,” said O'Connell, who then per- forme¢ the task for which he had Over $2,000 Collected for Greek Relief Fund les, campaign chairman. The money wil) be turned over to the Greek Red Cross for dis- tribution im the affected areas, Sekles said, ‘We have done much better than | expected,” he stated, ‘‘and wish to thank the fine citizens of tiac. for their generous contri- butions.” | Poh- | season. The lemony are classified | } Face Prison, Fines DETROIT (UP) — Three Dear- born teenagers, members of a so called ‘‘slingshot gang,” to four years in prison and fines of $2,000 today for malicious des- truction of property. ” The youths, Anthony Rizzo and of shougged and said, “I don’t know. There was no reason.” Lemon trees yield from 300: pounds of fruit each by professional botanists ries. getting 15 millions more this year. The trees were grown in ourser les ted by the Minnesota Divi . Most are conifers such as pines, spruce and cedar. ra i Fi 7 i 5 a i fl i - ( : E> peared in B LE ray AS ELS Layer 4 ag ; 8 Z > i fi t Fre tf eastil Nae ii fs fe f Aid Historians SANTE FE, N. M. (INS) — A legal battle waged by the are trying to gain over two million acres of land to add to their pres- ent %,000-acre reservation near Santa Fe. i? 3 iit i j : ? . 2 : a8 ef ‘i Find Father Guilty of Ist Degree Murder REDWOOD CITY, Calif. @ — Arthur Herbert, 61, was found guilty last night of first degree murder of his daughter, Mrs. Mara- belle McGuire, 33. : women recommended leniency, which normally means a life sen- tence. Otherwise, a death sentence - 1 is mandatory. Herbert admitted he shot Mrs. McGuire June 2 :n an argument ever custody of his daughter. Jerrylann, 8. His attorney, Edward C. Small. said Herbert ‘‘fired in a passionate rage. blinded by tove of Jerrylann.”’ The prosecution contended Her bert had molested Jerrylann and said Mrs. McGuire sought to retain custody to prevent her being harmed by theis father. TOPPER TWOSOME—Robert Sterling and wife in real life, play George and Marion ghosts in “‘Topper,"’ a completely new TV its debut tonight. OCTOBER 0, 1953 Series, Bo has : ws i ; i as 3 ; ss . f : hs ee ee a ey FW aaa ee 3 j f . 4 : im + * 4 ttre a — z Anne Jeffreys, Kerby, a pair of series. The i WASHINGTON \#—House Speak- Doing Brisk Business oT | : ip f 4 z 2 Ey 3 ag H i World's Biggest Furnace to Be 13 Stories High 110 feet tong which, following heat- periods, will be plunged Reception Welcomes Superintendent, Wife Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, new medi- cal superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, and Mrs. LaCore will be honored at an informal re- ception Saturday afternoon. Welcoming the two are Bartlett Wager, hospital steward, Mrs Wager, and the medical staff and their wives. The has been set for 3:30 p. m. at the hos pital stall house, | Utah ‘Detective’ fd petiitel 3 E . a) local hotel and had a giren in- | t i § * §f ; ae i ! i j i E i at F Bs | s § itt ; ak Dbbbb bbb Own this 1954 — Free ‘Ice Show’ Does It-Again Plan Airline to Link London, Wellington two ‘capitals. The proposed airline would fol- low a route other than that of the present tine which flies over south- ern Asia and the Middle Past. new line: would run from Welling- ton to London via. the —with built-in UHF option- ol in every model . . . other UMF-VHF combinctions evoilable. BUSSARD ELECTRIC 84 Oakland Ave. LAKE ORION SCHICK APPLIANCE Indies. Yeu can soe it [BETTER — “W 1 ar ery re | : : it ee pe : ; . : x é Jf a * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1959 Nab Cop-Hater :|s-ss="" "Truman Scores. me cas a oes Pig / es pansion. Dick’ r e ie | i . > : s Pl - Leeroy he. 9 as one an P capeelae "a (eS. ae eee AT ee a forecast attractive school senior, * s approached responsibilities +. average one of the photographs and heard p I f GOP der that act in gingerly Dick Haymes wants to start pay- == lin Los Angeles officers ask theater employes O1CIeS 0 sad tian fashion.” ho cai. “What So ee a aa on en te alee Ret Gecpiag palens en . : fa te ae al ’ government will lift Theater Usherette, 16, the thecary the fugitive might be | Some of Eisenhower's) body hrs Boe ates | against his salary, internal -rev> Tips Detectives to Man | drowsy after the trip trom Sen | Advisers Want to ‘Stand | “Now we have a sf-billion-dal- Tl omervise Oey ert maak af Who Killed Officer | *receeme Still,’ HST Says orb ee ap rope gall file liens against him wherever he Shirley said: “By 1960, if we meet works. . LOS ANGELES W — An slert) co Stor 1 started work, 1| ST: LOUIS UM — The “old guard] sur needs << if we go forward: n- The government/slapped a $9;690 theater usherette Ghd two detec-| sleeping. in t he | % Teactionaries” have gained new! stead of standing still. — we should lien ggainst Haymes in Philedel- tives caugtit @ young ¢op-hater last | °° —_ “ : melee phia last week. The singer didn't features like the man in| *trength and “want to return to just have at least 9 475-billion-dollar fill his night club engagement, say- night less than 24 hours after po-| balcony. He had bushy hair and|the days of McKinley,” former measured : in work for lneo r. economy, me uniform ing he didn't intend to wet clas lama tag amg Meee 5 pirmereline Melia stem | mg | Ha Apes yam nothing. _ certain it was night ; 1960 we should have '1| Robert A. Riddell, regional di- Sullen faced Harold Miller, 25, | and told the detectives, she said. | '** close to 70. million ctl \rector of internal revnue, ‘said who had forced two men to drive| ‘They asked me not to do-any-| But-he said he worried-.even}—"co yin on ‘Haymes owes about $55,000 in back him here from San Francisco, was | thing but to check from time to} more about those in the Eisen-| +17 we falter income taxes. ee ae Sere Feely Oe Os tine 0: ese Mt be was stil te Ms) bower o@mtnistration whe went t0|cay armed fuss | right guy, bomen . “stand still.” terrible burden. sted lared him moments after he left $10,000 Bond Is Po ‘ Detectives James P, Brady “The greatest danger springs | ahead, and grow See te Meee? Wee oe and W. V. Ulner, standing inside | trom the attitude of those whe |can afford to pay for to Free Accused Red manhunt, hada et ey guns slong the sidewalk. ward to meet the new problems | High School rested in August on charges of hid- ances. Shien ae dae “About 30 feet from the theater| we face,” Truman said.. Start Safety ing fugitive Red leader George Foran, 23, convalescing Korean pl gregh ale A ellgy He spoke at a dinner at which Robot Thompess i a Serv Ne veteran, told police here that they — ~ a doorway he received the $1,000 annual Sid-| KALAMAZOO rade oly moyen be had been forced to drive Miller m to put his hands up. He/ ney Hillman Foundation public | C™Peign among released on $10,000 bail. | trom the Bay Gity, complied meekly. service award, which was estab-| dent motorists has been started sue Choe & More than 500 officers joined the| , A plastic tube developed for| ‘ished in memory of the late presi-| “o,. lis, Minn., whom Ross described intensive search, fanning out from | p ; . shaving|4ent of the CIO Amalgamated] iio) schoo! in t as “an old friend” and an author, the spot downtown where Miller | cream, and oll paints, is said to be| Clothing workers of America. J8| 5 meeting at Portage High School The FBI said he fomerly was a -had left McCarthy and Foran. The| so strong that @ 200-pound man - Potofsky, Hillman’s suc-| vesterday as Communist party functionary in location _ was near the hard on sunt co tt Siaet elise presented the —= underway. the Minnesota area. where M apprehended seams. ts| Truman, expressing concern Further steps ae about coe ha ol Republican administration's! nec Scum on te A fine of $15 for losing a musket Newspaper headlines and radio! use; but is said to be economical| policies toward counteracting 4/ st Western Michigan College. Three firelock was prescribed for the broadcasts told of a killer being | because the contests won't be/| depression, was critical of the use| representatives from every high| and the rest blue or patterned Continental Army soldier in a loose in the business district. Seven | wasted by bursting of tubes in| of the employment act of 1946, re-| school in southwestern Michigan | for the ladies. Loss runs to less|manual written. by Baron von hundred police photographs of Mil-' shipping, quiring the government to develop! will attend Steuben - 2 Pal we, pote” lec. Fareed Letters Column of Red Papers for Complaints 5% ~~ ‘Saha, 8 people who are deemed to need it Ser eeeneeteeee |tors of the razor blade industry | Who catch the dickens for turning are given public scoldings. One day it may be the direc out dull and flimsy blades and are warned to mend their ways. Another_day the hat and shoe * interesting features of the Soviet e . e a € “3 = | designers get a lashing for fall- ing to obey Premier Georgi Ma- eeeneee He did_not find trouble, but specialist ! iF 6 DIAMOND SET in 14K Solid Gold | il ar tk BG EF SBygre Charmingly styled engagement ring with fiery center diamond and lovely flank- ing diamonds on either side. 3-diamond wedding band. fi . 7 | i : iff , re e5 i £ 3 3 g ° 2 } f T i 16-Diamond ‘ 16D PED) § 95 . “y Impressive beauty at a low, low price. 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' , 3 ' | nN oi ee j — VENT ES BONTTIAG PRESS. 6 + : PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 Oy, ure Parking Lot Condemnation Will Be Heard October 22 A condemnation suit by the city| lying behind city-owned proper- to acquire land known as the| ty om the north side of East “Slater Property’ is scheduled to| Pike street, bounded by the Clin- be heard Oct. 22 in Oakland Coun-| ton River aiid Parke street. ty Circuit Court. coont tcome At stake is an area declared a ~ nan oe ba Pgh “public necessity” in the city’s pare a rege thee tog we- he plans for developing a 200-car mu-| a R sgpe ded a = P Pid nicipal off-street parking lot at] oan — wuld a panto the corner of E. Pike and Parke | bg aad A = Hy | lot of 200-car capacity. e Land presently owned along The disputed tand totals about | Pike is to be developed as soon 30,000 square feet of property | as possible to accommodate 9 —-_——— | to 100 cars, according to City | Manager Walter’ K. Willman, Claim Wallschiff) 2 2 texte sn oe | with a view to blacktopping it yy, a mat ~ ne es | in Right Channel “2a same ‘Slater Property’’ was taken fol-/| . P . | lowing the sale of the land to a 3 Testify Ship Sunk in private party. St. Clair River Was in ; North-Bound Canal Ex-Sea Skipper | PORT HURON w—The Ger man| ‘Shocks’ Pests skipper and two American wit- > | nesses agree that the cimind, | © Ship Bottoms Wallischiff was rammed and sunk} COMPTON, Calif. — Capt. J.| by the U. S. ore carrier Pioneer | Stanley Cameron's fight against | while the Wallcshiff was in the | the barnacle covers two world wars correct north-bc od channel of the | and a 12-year battle with the pat-| St. Clair River Oct. 2 jent office, but today he feels he| But the American witnesses, Clif-|has licked the sea-going hitchhik- | ford J. McInnis and John C. Dil- | ers ler, told a U. S. coast guard The 67-year-old former sea cap-| here--yesterday that thejtain does it by swabbing ships’ | Walischiff had been only 100 feet) mulls with what amounts to mil-| fees < fromrthe-U:-8“shore-in-the-sotttt tions of tiny batteries to shock the! # ~ fie . bound channel and had changed fouling organisms. 2 , ‘ course after the Pioneer sounded _ 3 . ) ed | When barnacies die the shelis w ( danger signals. | ° form layers which may become ‘ : ey P McInnis and Diller said they | several inches thick along the | “‘heard-no- answering signals fromt-+canre submerged hull. the Wallschiff, but the skipper of “s the German ship, Capt. Thomas During World War II, Cameron's Nissen, testified he answered. | pro@act was used by the — ikeep hulls -of the fast-hitting Nissen and, the two Americans} : agreed that the collision happened — — ee a 400 feet off Canada in the 1,400-| me — aa ease. ta foot river that forms the interna. | © he come on “al ~ | tional boundary here other nav — McInnis and Diller said both| The captain prov ided the product ships turned east and collided in | @ithough he didn't have the pro-} tection of a patent. Now he has re- the swift running, heavily traveled river that is a link between Lakes | Ceived his basic patent which will allow general distribution. j Huron and Erie Other Wallschiff crewmen are | The story of Cameron's Lectro- | scheduled to follow Nissen to the | lux had its beginning during stand today. World War I, when he was taken € . ®: PROPOSED PARKING stTE — ‘Above airphoto | tain the rest of the property through a condemnation Capt. Thomas E. OLeary of we| Rage He Corman te | F'TUOride Treatment Slated State Editors [eect nase wt Te so seat ore te te |omaome aepeng Soc ee Pioneer was a spectator at the! Be Mefeneic! Nae tsuled pre-|more ‘shout te tarmac inna\tO Begin for 3rd Graders |. in Annual Meet tion marked with diagonal lines and is seeking to ob viously af Coast Guard hearings they did about enemy ships,” he - so Scheste @ill’ start sot Oe in Lorain, Ohio, to which port his recalls. “The heavy coating of! . Pitching Horseshoes — by Billy Rose ghip was headed at the time of the |fouling orgartisms cut the ship’s|& fall series of fluoride ftreat-| Oakland County Dental Society, $F] atts. The s.canion Pioneer mt speed from 14 knot to about seven mens to ep prevent tooth de-|, “Al parents are Rotiied by et] Press Club of Michigan| Dreamer Sometimes Crashes Through fered only buckled bow plates a3 and one-half. And the fuel con- cay at LeBaron School Monday,/ ter,” Miss Seeley gaid, : “before it hit the 882-ton German craft. sumption went up correspondingly.” Oct. 19. treatments start at any school. Expected to Draw Over f T Capt. Harold Patterson, a Cam@-| Afor the war he was a tanker, Third grade students of LeBaron| As soon as we finish with all : ij O Don t t ut ah un OO oon ‘4 dian pilot aboard the Wallochid skipper until 1935. | Emerson, Malkin and Willis are | third. graders at these tive schools 100 Journalists id ““@ied in the collision. apparently of | =. V.0¢-time we'd-saved about | etigitlefor treatment at the first | who: want treatment, we wil} enrtt Cart fo" eae ae . ; — aa and Wee ws i = he was a heart attack brought on by @- , “Se ; | scording to-Jesephine See gin at th® second grade level) ANN ARBOR @®—The University | Thére's an old saying that if'y] daighter, Gloria, upped age Ww get a stently job $16,000 and -decided to ive -on+St0P, - b will hear | all very well to-‘dream bat per-| tied a bright-looking fellow named | drafted, and after checking ‘into citement and exertion. i |shore,” Cameron explains, “My ley, coordinator of school health again. | Press Club of Michigan - George, and when the press agent | his writing background the Army R wife and I gave ourselves two services. | Teports on atomic energy, ee ate pe we is: asked him what his line of work | made him a cook. 5 Dancin years. At the anf of that Gee, Mf] Trestment ake om be etteset | Lect Burners | elections and foreign jounalism at |, ia "Nocesaarily $0°° By way |S GeOrge said he was, wh. well! When Chartie “heard this be quare g |I couldn't make a good living, we'd to third graders of Bagley, Cen- | its 36th annual meeting today and |, proof I'd like to tell you a story |" ®rt of a writer —-poems, es-| went over to Bleeck's and bought . go back to the ses.” tral, Whittier, St. Frederick and ‘Reminded of | tomorrow. about an old friend of mine... | *¥* and things like that. | everybody a drink. “When George F min | St. Trinity Lutheran Schools this | : “ | Charlie shuddered when he| comes out,” he announced “he'll asses Of g Wiasity he came ap wih BMS"! ie T aes : | More than 100 weekly and daily} Charlie Washburn is 8 Press| ioc this; as an experienced | at least know how to do something 4 Recreation | “teeter, sutuing copper-and tine | : ‘City Ordinance | newspaper editors are expected on| “gent. and on , word-juggier he knew that the | useful.” Pontiac Parks and R On | with cuprous and mercuric oxide | “We are offering treatments to Aus : leaves | the University of Michigan campus | and off he has A | it'ry-type writer seldom ama It didn't work out that way, Department again this year will| all school children as they pass utumn means falling leaves, handled ' pa in a binder. The coating goes on | enough to pay for his carbon paper | though, When George was dis- sponsor an adult square dance) i. paint with brush or spray. | through the second grade,” Miss the rake and the bonfire. | for the / session. shows for the mune ond it charged in 1946, he left his cooking class starting the first week in| | Seeley said City officials are offering a few | Dean Ralph A. Sawyer, director | past @ years. 9 itn recipes at the separation center November Ocean brine contacting the coat: | “Last year, however, time ran| words of caution about bonfires of the university's memorial! He's one of the “We'll have to see about get- and went ack Ge tis eshte hutestene with onion tee Two years ago, Charlie's son- introductory calls, simple | DRAYTON PLAINS—Guest min-| school. three days before youngs-| street or alley as one having a | Brewster P. Campbell, executive | ery cent of his a book rolling around in his head.| "!8w phoned him and taviteg square, mixer and round dances ister at Pontiac Lake Community| ters are to be treated. | surface of concrete pavement, | editor of the Detroit Free Press, paycheck BILLY ROSE How about going to work on a him up to the flat for a bite will “es taught. | Church Sunday. will be the Rev. The cast ts foam 88 to 960 less bilack-top, bituminous dust layer, | will preside over a panel yor = The best way to make ‘a buck, mewepaper, Churtle suggested 6 of lunch. The press agent -fig- Those enrolling for the class will | Harvey McCann. Rev. McCann,| tan private treatments said brick or asphalt. | feature rset en club ~ te Once told me, isto make two| woot ater. His son-in-law said he ured it was another touch. be notified by mail or telephone | who is°pastor of Auburn Heights| Migs Seeley. The program has |. Pontiac rho co Bip en F. ee a =r t-te Oe Be Se bom. [didn't think much of that George and his wife were wait- of the place, time and instructor | Presbyterian Church, will preach| the spohsorship of the Michigan, Schroeder stated that bereing ; | Since { was the bess at the (cither — he was toying will a/ing for him with a pitcher of Man- : should be done in a container suf-| club and editor of the Ionia Senti- - , for the class. the 9:30 service. Pontiac, and Oakland County | thme I didn’t mention my own | notion for a play and didn't want | hattans. ficiently well covered to prevent eee anthin tatelng "| theory—that sometimes it's bet his thinking to get sidetracked. “You don't. have to soften me sparks from blowing. noon luncheon meeting. ” said Charlie for The chiet said also that burning | The editors will elect officers | %f % make the two bucks for | aitmongh Charlie never men- |W?” sald Charlie, reaching ‘| should take place at least 15 fleet! Saturday and be guests at the, 7OUreell. tioned it, I got the impression (ee eee lebratine.” ‘said : to | Chat the ere celebrating, away from any building. x | Michigan-Iowa football game. About 10 years ago, Charlie's = shortly after on te ‘8° | George pleasantly. “I've just fin- began picking ished a new play.” ~ most ‘of the groceries the young “After this one doesn’t get pro- couple consumed, duced,” said Charlie, “what are A year later, George did maN-| your plans?” “This play,” said George, “ts about a husband who gets stuck U en ome on a girl while his wife ts on b vacation. I'm thinking of calling . it ‘The Seven Year Itch’”... That's all there is to the story rom Russia | -2esar teat George's last name is Axlerod, = 35 ° * t “The Seven Ye Oberlin Man Claims | Ar4 at ds sccend peasin ; Broadway. a big hit in Chicago Reds Have Distorted | London, and due to open View of U. S. | shortly in Paris and Rome. And as a breadwinner, the NEW YORK @—An American | ne'er-do-well is doing right well college student who visited the | for himself. George's royalties, if Soviet Union says all Russians he|I ‘know theater arithmetic, are @ met had a distorted idea of the | cinch to top a quarter of a million | dollars. United States. | And Charlie is handling George's Daniel Berger, 21, editor of the | show in Chicago these days. Oberlin (Ohio) College Review, (Copyright 1953) arrived yesterday from a 15-day trip to Russia, which had invited) Modern-Day Lincoln a number of American students to Goes 24 Miles for Books make a trip behind the Iron Cur- tain. Berger, who lives in Great Neck, | 0ld farm boy, Albert Ringwald, N. ¥., said the students “‘theoreti-| Walks 12 miles into town—and cally” were free to travel but they oe home again—to get books ; were taken on “lots of guided 5 “ CONTRASTS—Two pictures shown here depict ex- F “We managed to get away once | part of the 2émile round trip, ; treme stages in thy erratic history of Dawson Mill} work on the Mill Popd dam. Acting City Water |... while,” he added. About every 10 days he Pond and its tributary Clinton River. The scene | Superintendent Joseph W. Gable said that repairs Concerning political discussions at the abdve is at Dawson Mill Pond dam in the spring of | are completed and water has 1950. Left is the scene at the dam as it was this/| into the: pond, although since Monday only week after its Clinton tributary was temporarily | to four feet of water has collected. Only heavy dammed at its Sylvan Lake inlet to permit repair | will restore the pond to its normal depth, Gable \ . re \ / ! as ian fH | 1 } . ‘ Me, 4 \ ¥ ae + . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, {958 tens es - ~ to . : , it ble to test new or planned | Britain fo Permit. |Chicago Marks. — Officers Picked Three Performances Scheduled Rose Elected trentments, to see if they work wher ae ae : ; , : a | "i The detective some day could be theta 82nd Year Since ‘Cinderella’ Cast Unveiled: "~”: 7 [ued to arn wat patio node t the Gr Fire 7 Mich | , C il 4 d ‘ | treatments to remove the fat glob- ’ - Y Wee | ‘ ules. be Sa rod . «al f, Michael at Pontiac High Schoo] Council hea a anniversary great Amateur dramatists of Pontiac; night performance ‘clogk . . . io ne Sapertasent John O'Dea Selected | nigh school this week’ raised the| Nov. 12. a 8 o'clotk) Pontiac. High School P 7 started.| to Head reurtain onthe newly-chosen cost —Pat Mann will take the rele of | Picks Other Officers in repare fOr site ig at $88 Dekoven St.| Also Choose Leaders | dren's Theater ‘production. cod Contre tenet? Beker | Tuesday Elections SVC Opener ‘tive Party's ¢ +|9, 187i, may or may not have| Juniors and sophomores of St. ee a ee and Second Sisters, respectively. | Bill Rose was named president) Eager orators on Pontiac High terday the : ‘over a lantern and started | Michael High School students sal-| tnree matinee performances at| Mry Ellen Wait will play the | of Pontiac High School's Student School's debate team are knocking to announce plans up| the fire. The metal plaque mark-| uted new class officers this week. |, 49 Nov. 11-13 and one| “ome {Council in the regular election off a last few rounds of practice new television channels will |ing the site will be removed from| Junior officers for the coming|"~ ° ™ "v- Jack Porritt will appear as the | Tuesday. before the Saginaw Valley Con- accept advertising, ending the | the building and turned over to| year, headed by president John | Prince: Jack Niggeman as Roland: | Other officers are Alice Webber, ference competition alee video monopoly now enjoyed by the | the Chicago Historical Society. The | O'Dea, include Bob Schmidt, vice) May Adapt 3-D Color esther Diem, the Fairy God- Vic? president; Nancy Dickinson,| The opening activity. # panel ds- publicly-owned British » | present building is to be torn down. | president; Pat Kucera, secretary; ° . , mother; Burton Belant. Galafron: Secretary: Ed Shaw, treasurer; cussion with Flint Central High Corp. a . | and Carl McKinnon, treasurer. for Police Pictures feed Tue Bumenrduer os Curdki ‘\and Harold Titus, sergeant-at- School, will be Oct. 22 at Pontiac "hnder the forthcoming. arrange: | Lucky Well-Fed Robin | Sophomores of ‘class one" chose. OMAHA «@®—Omaha police, who/| Casting operations this nara arms High. Two conventional debates : ment the BBC, which does not . Carol Vanibelt as president, with have already using COlOr) ended with Mari-Karen Treger | Student Council representatives, Will follow against Arthur Hill Nov. : accept advertising, would continue Refuses to Leave Home Gloria Vizza as secretary and| pictures {ot identification purposes, | Diaving Felicia; Leonard Berry as ¢lecied by third hour classes, will 5 and Bay City Nov. 24. Cross: ; Cae. it WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (UP) | 2%" Weigant, treasurer. we ie — wre tear wy adding |the Page; and Bob Crandell, the ™eet regularly during the semes- question competition with Flint 5 postmaster general made Chipper robin. never room two gave of-|a , system | herald - 2 Jas ae however, that “there will +o had it! vcr to Jack Erb, president; |as soon as funds are available. tor 00 Plan: ochoct boasting Pel | Northern Dec. 10 and engfher Jan i be no sponsoring whatever. There |" 8°00. . ois Mariam Harrington, vice presi-| Local officers think the }D sys 14 compete the schedule. is a very firm distinction be- Eugene , T, found the | Gent: John Adams, secretary; and| tem may be the first in the nation. . ‘ ; ' tween advertising and sponsoring.” | bind nearly dead of exposure and | Joann Allen, treasurer ,, Tae Slee ot both cole and 30 ver WINS ‘New Discovery 30th Anniversary Under monopoly, British hunger. provide more lifelike - P . . ‘ eee eae ne colts of pro. jpat it on a milk and raw ham- Morocco, with 172,104 square | tures, when projected on a screen, ‘Tracks Killer DETROIT (UP) — The Swedish grams. : miles, is larger than California., for tion purposes. : Engineers Society of Detroit ob- —* —————— ond erm in Bloodstream served its 30th anniversary today. CHICAGO ® — A new medical : detective can discover a killer set Is Recognized as World ‘tec ty ‘Mrchen bones or ates WINNERS Statesman After Only seemingly non-fatal injuries, This killer is little balls of fat E Four Years released into the bloodstream from IN THE 4 BONN, Germany —Pro-Amer- the marrow of broken bones, or s ican Chancellor Konrad Adenauer »Y cTushing wounds to fatty tissues F B Melin Co was elected to a second four-year ©! the body. ' e ~ . term teday by an overwhelming The little giobs of fat are only vote in the bundestag, parlia- two to three times the size of red ment's lower house. blood cells. But they can plug up SLEEP SHOW | The Ti-year-cld Christian Demo tiny blood vessels in the lungs or crat received 304 of the 466 bal- brain, causing hemorrhages and lots cast. “‘No” votes came from | swellings. | DRAWING 148 deputies and 14 put in blank} Most of us apparently get rid ballots. of them safely after accidents or There was no debate. wounds. But they are a potential | MAJOR AWARDS a TO PAY! oa 0 R NEEDS ? YEARS T0 PAY! The election cleared the way hazard, and some experts blame 3 FASY TERMS 0 SUIT y UJ * for the tron-willed old chancel- them for causing up to 2 per | ‘ lor to press ahead with his plans cent of deaths after fractures. | 4} fora. German alliance with the | a BEDROOM) §$ [e223 °""") DS Ses | Europe and the restoration of in a person's blood was described | German unity. today to the American College of Four years ago he was elected Surgeons by Dr. Leonard F. Pel chancellor by the margin of one tier, orthopedic surgeon of the Uni- 'vote—his own. Today he received versity of Minnesota medical | | the largest vote of confidence ever school granted to a democratic Grman It is a dye. used to stain a chancellor. smear of blood plasma from a pa- . In the general election Sept. tient's vein. The dye attaches to 6, Adenauer’s Christian Democrats any fat. and glows or fluoresces won an absolute majority in parlia- under ultraviolet light. The blood ment—the first democratic party shines only if there are fat balls in this position in Germany since for the dye to get into. The fluor- before the World War L |escence can be seen under a mi- | Deputies of three emailer —§croscope. { | parties voted today with the This test found fat balls in the | Christian Democrats for the blood of 75 per cent of patients : stern-visaged Adenauer, whe has = who had had bone operations. It Jf MAJOR AWARD WINNERS | become a werld statesman of found them in all of @ number of | PLEASE CALL FE 2-0170 the first rank in just four years. | animals with broken bones, Dr. | ‘These parties—the Free Demo-| Peltier said. |B ALL OTHER AWARD wIN- crats, the Refugee Party and the | ee i NERS WILL BE NOTIFIED BY German Party—are expected to be | As yet there is no known way to included in the chancellor's new get rid of the fat balls artifically, | four-party coalition government. (he said. But the detective makes | NEXT THURSDAY = Here’s what you get: 3-pc. modern or traditional bedroom suite... innerspring mattress with matching box spring , . . 2 pillows.and | a Colonial Bedroom..8 pcs. nat S = baa \\\) ANY “a ALi Y ASYOVNY ALY AY , ; ba TAL A " ehh . . ine ss } ; ALA \ wi WP ash baw. r ' x . ; ‘ ( ANY Here's what you get: 2-pc. modern living room suite . . . TV chair » ee 3 tables... 2 lamps .,. 1 picture ond | hassock. $ PAY $15 - DOWN - BAL. 2 YEARS TO PAY PAY $20 DOWN - BAL. 2 YEARS TO PAY ¥ You get the dresser with mirror, chest, twin or full bed in walnut plus innerspring mattress, box spring, 2 pillows and 1 bionket. ELIN & Co. 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ofabed, lounge chair; occasional chair, cock- . es, 2 modern lamps. Choice of beautiful fabrics Complete 8-Pc. Outfit PAY $10 DOWN 39 ~ REVOLUTION | > + — : pes SEEN ay eho ae a, fA oe tte 2 ik ememligs THE CHEVROLET CORVETTE Sensation of the G. M. Motorama New York showing! The new Chevrolet Corvette has been received with a storm of enthusiastic approval wherever it has been shown. The racy new Corvette sets a new style for a new field—the American sports car. Barely 33 inches high at door level, it is powered by an extra-high-compression “Blue-Flame” engine teamed with a new Powerglide autématic transmission .. . a combination that makes the Corvette's per- ‘formance every bit as exciting as its appear- ance. The smart two-place cockpit is beau- tifully styled and finished throughout in typical sports car fashion. In this new Chevrolet sports car, you can expect to see a preview of wonderful things to come. Jack Habel Chevrolet Company IN PONTIAC IT’S CHEVROLET FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC i% j e 5 | i y j ‘ rq 4 j ° % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 | z — a St Fred and St. Mike Halls to Resound to Dance Juniors Put On Sweater Swing Traditional Frolic Due to Start at 9 and Run Until Midnight Students of St. Michael High School will greet friends at the traditional ‘Sweater Swing" to- night at St. Michael Hall. Orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p.m.' until midnight at the traditional ‘ junior-sponsored dance. Proceeds will be turned over to the school’s athletic fund. Honor Duross, decorations com- mittee chairman, has directed hall- trimming operations. Joseph Wilhelm is ticket chair- man; Daniel Pruente, refreshment chairman; and Maike Campbell checking committee chairman. Marcella Russell, Booster President Boosters Club of Pontiac High School balloted for new officers this week and hailed Marcella ‘Macabre Props sea at ‘Judgment’ Freshmen Will Tip-toe Somberly at Welcome Party Tonight Freshmen will tip-toe joff tonight to the ‘Freshie's Last Judgment’’ at St. Frederick Hall With that forbidding theme—and a few props such as robes and coffins borrowed from an under- taker—seniors will welcome new- comers to high school status. General chairmen for the tradi- tional fun-fest are senior class of- ficers Ted Reaver, Jane Webster, Elaine Monroe and Michael Pay- ette Tickets to the ‘judgment’ were marketed by committeemen Patri- cia Humphreys, Mariene Daly, Russell as new president “KNITS” TO YOU—Inspecting woolly garb for to- Peatise Prose Phete | C27Y Crake, Mary Kline, David Other officers are Carolyn | | night’s traditional ‘Sweater Swing’’ at St. Michael | Daniel Pruente, 26 Gingel! Ct.: and Joe Welhelm, 280 Grosse, Leila Bunker, , Mary Cooper, vice president; Roxanne | High School are dance chairmen Honor scary Sag Baldwin Ave. Michaelites will dance from nine ‘til Drake, Eugene Zaffina and John Anthony, secretary; and Patricia |Marquette St.; Michael Campbell, 33 James midnight at the junior class- sponsored dance. Clark Pentinc Poems Photo Mann, treasurer. The forty mem- a Coats and capes will be “ast 3UDGMENT’"—Looki en ae and dance bers, with Mrs. Francile Ander | checked in with Donna Ritter, | units planned for St. Frederick High School fresh-| St., and Elaine son dviser, will paint signs ‘PH 7 ( hoo e ( ab ( oun ( ) ce Dale Holsington, Roy Crawford, ht’s “Freshie’s Last Judgment,” the a ebster, 1449 Rosedale, and Ted Reaver, 336 for rer rallies, " decorate goal Ss s ] cil ffi Is Norma Bader and muberd Swan- ccatithened ren ill testiodion ac on senior offi- Pema St., ved ‘ : date cS aS beta on a New Class Leaders Picked at St. Mike’ S| Saes> tines, NGG ball games ’ ° : = “People in the news” in high) verdisian, new transfer student;a “‘singing’ good time was had | Zimmerman. Joann Dennen, cai |4 St. Fred S Pupils St. Michael MODERN—OLD TIME : | school circles this week included a from Lowell, Mass | at last Sunday night's open house | Atwood, Valeria Schlenek, Ralph 'Students Hold brand-new cast for Pontiac High ; : held by Michael Payette and ; ‘ NO.1 IN MICHIGAN | School's play, ‘‘Cinderella,”’ and ST. MICHAEL Michael Murray at the Payette pha — nae aE Weta Elected to Teen Club DANCING UNITED SHIRT | vera new sates of otricers. | Happy’ tridmen gathered at the | home after the St. FredsSt. Rita! “Decorators Michela Morrissey, | ‘Tax Discussion home of ‘foot team member Six student re tatives were | St. N Se football game presen “The System | coal fichael High aired apes Russell Shindorf for dinner after ce R | John Russell, Mary Ann Sheets, . to the St. sGerick ‘Bi of Taxation”: was EVERY SAT., 9 to 1 DISTRIBUTORS and sophomores named new lead- : cs co: Ss | Geraldine Luna, Joseph LaCleve, | amed Fredé Teh the topic at St. Michael High |ers, as did Pontiac High School bs : ‘Idi d | Joan McHugh and Maureen Sweet:| Club, sponsored by St. Jude Guild, | School Wednesday as senior, Bob|| C.A.|. BLDG 35 Steres tn Michigan Student Council m win over St Start Bui ing Fun : Selner ian obese ° |* ; 5 Mery’ al - ; man have trimmed the hall in a0 | to hetp carry out this year’s Hee opened a panel . Weterford | St. Michael and St. Frederick Mary's of Roy | JACKSON (UP) — More than/ appropriate background Panelists Richard Fleming, Don- High School students will step to Oak 600 persons attended a dinner at} Chaperones for tonight's dance | "e#tion program. ald Farrell, Maria Leone, Wayne || Williams L&. R4. off Dixie Hwy. snappy rythms tonight at separate C orrespondent . | include Mr. and Mrs. George A.| Students elected Tuesday were Magnan, Margaret Martin, Ruth 4-Piece Bend Te) | school dances Margaret Martin ‘eh First Methodist Church here re | Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fed-| Norma Bader, Roger Nosek, Ida| Lundgren and Katherine Bentham Mel DIAMOND SET PONTIAC Won writes that Mi-| Thursday to launch a $230,000) erico, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hum-|Jane Arcand, Donald Younce,| discussed various types of taxa- newer ntyre ° . chaelite journal-| building and expansion program!) phreys and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-| Katherine Smith and Dean Ander- tion and their effect on the average elles skill with whip, boomerang and ists found their fund campaign mond Sweetman. | son. citizen's life. lariat kept the teen crowd fasci- | a — nated Wednesday as an Australian | Pontiac Press and | 50° {| cowboy starred in a Student Union the dinner which , Assembly MARGARET climaxed it a talk recent tour of the; — Messages from fest topic all week Vicky Micu. cor Class elections came into the . dent . limelight this week as both juniors , ; respondent, men- «and sophomores posted new offi- tion the skit cers } r= “Dragnet ST. FREDERICK | staged at last | week's PHS pep| Beans and busy spiders are | rally by the SProuting in intriguing bottles | Boosters’ Club around St. Fred's this week who pantomimed Notes from ‘newshound Mary | what PHS in Drake ex- tended to do to Lansing Sexton plain the bottles ' that evening are a freshman | Biology students combed lots | and lawns this week for speci- mens for ‘‘bug’’ collections due in the near future | Students passing display cases on the first floor pause to admire 1 N. Seginew paintings done by Edward Ad- science clas | project. Freshman cheerleading re ‘ecruits Michael, Moloney and An dre Landry made MARY their debut at BIG TELEVISION 9 =.20.7522" rousing yells from spectators ' Corridor — comment has it that SALE! Se ; Man Killed in Accident See Generous Jim! GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Udell |E. Mead, 4, of Jenisdn, was killed 286 Stote St. Thursday night when his car went FE 4-2525 out of control on ‘a curve and Open ‘th 8 P.M. Exe ; > struck a tree in nearby Wyoming | Township. Get set NOW for winter driving... SUBURBANITE TIRES y GOODFYEAR Avoid disappointment - order yours NOW! The demand for these greet winter tires is heavy. Lost year we ran ovt early. This year we're stocking them early 80 you can get yours NOW and avoid the rush. Don’t go through onother winter without the extra trac- tion — extra skid protection of Subvur- banites by Goodyear. TOP ALLOWANCES for your present tires! TERMS — extra, safer traction eee ee eae eae week Goodyear Service Store 30 §. Cass Open Fri. Evenings FE 5-6123 Buy a Chevrolet truck Boa O now and be money so the mode! ahead all ways! you want! gi Sa { Goo0D-Y FAR TIRES JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS: South Saginew St. Corner Cottage Phone FE 4-4546 MS) Mere ea i. ae fe ey ae a ; al esd ' ; ‘\._. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 ~—- - } * ] “see ’ 4 IT'S SO-0-0-0-0 EASY TO PLACE A PONTIAC PRESS | ; ' : , = -? we! ~~ i : & liiciaes bids ia ; : - Zan Simply Dial FE 2-818] for Anything You Have to Sell, Rent or Trade ; , No need to make hard work out of an easy job. Every day someone is t= f ToOKTAG IA the Pontiac Press Want Ads and looking for just about every- thing under the sun. Look around you, thergis the bicycle Sis has outgrown, don’t need that hand mower now that you have the new motorized version, = = a => sure, there are many things around the place you probably no longer need. 3 <> Fs st ; So, dig “em out, dust ‘em off and place a For Sale Ad in the Pontiac Press, a — ) ) : then sit back and take your pick of purchasers. It’s as easy as that! THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD DEPARTMENT . MENTORS ara | n - an EE gD f ‘ & | . . ~ oe , sa yer : ; ary | bare, ee THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 4 a . ESS eee anyae — or pei net eet name janes which they could not, work Letters and StampsTell of Past / from supersti miners | “‘kupter-nickel."” “meaning “Ol ' : called nickel bearing qpoperLNick's” copper. Waterford Boasts of: Early Settlement; Post Office Came Years Later in 1835) By MAURICE F. COLE ident James Monroe made_his | a leading lawyer for over 50 years, wr. AN, ogrtes procing, Gottene ymemorable visit to that city, then |served- on the important Terri- records.) @ town of less than two thousand | torial Council and even acted as Although one of the very earliest | inhabitants. territorial governor after Gov. |” settlements in all Oakland County} Elaboraté arrangements were | Woodbridge was appointed to the | © was made in Waterford Township, | made for his visit, and Maj. Oliver |U. S. Senate. . it was not until many years later, | Williams. was appointed marshal He in 1835, that a post office was/of the. parade which was held in ister of te established in that community. honor of the President. Cass in 1828, and later, aes i. || There were probably not more| As the parade left the river and; Flint } than four or five families living| moved up Woodward avenue, it) tered the newspaper field, ~ | in the entire county when Maj. | turned east on Jefferson avenue.| lishing a Democratic newspaper. I: Oliver Williams, having first ex- oo it was to pass the Williams’ | WEEK-END SPECIALS HALF ned |LADIES’ LIFTS 4 59 WHILE U SHOP OR WAIT SERVICE NEISNER SHOE REPAIR Main Floor—Rear is ne inches: Fl USED APPLIANCES IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE Good Weshers at $14.95 TERMS Refrigérators at $39. 50 TERMS Ranges, Electric and Gas, at $19.50 _|_ It is doubtful if Drake was ever | plored the apea in the fall.ot 1818,/home. A signal from the house | sive as the postmaster at Water. China Cups « and Saucers Trail early in 1819 to the log cabin Unceremoniously he left the | resident of a town to be a ppointed | - g | he was constructing on the south-| peog of the parade, hurried into | its postmaster, especially if there | © - C It was in this general locality | he returned and resumed his | town to receive such an appoint- parade | ment. That evening, at a reception ten- Oliver’s brother-in-law, Alpheus — President Monroe at Uncle| The whale shark may reach a One South Saginaw FE 5-573) the Indian Trail, to the point where | boat Hotel’’ on Woodbridge street, | overall length of up to bal teet. : it crossed the Clinton River, and|the explanation for Williams” }—W¥__ ———__. —— brought his family out the Indian | caused the major to stop. | ford. It was not unusual for a nos: | west shore of Silver Lake. his home, and after some delay | was no outstanding citizen in the the the i Plains was later to be | without any explanation. Te Be Continued | LYNN Jewelers Williams, went a little farther out Woodworth's famous “‘Steam-| weight of 25,000 Pounds and an Pissdtetiocnsstsme ete acta ib os Fu ait a en, here he settled. strange action earlier in the day -§ With hi ter, Capt. Archi-| 8s given. His wife had just that | Television, 10 to 16- inch, for $39. 50 bald Phillipe, — con eo a a given birth to a son, and er. dam across the Clinton, built a|Maj, Williams proudly announced | | F |saw mill, and thus the present | ®t the banquet that it had been | a The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 51 W. Haren Porter, private nurse, cycles | ill Waterford had its be- | "amed James Monroe Williams ‘in | to answer another call. At 77, sree oa arene “es honor of the distinguished visitor | the bicycle is easier * © »® of the day. | handle than the roller skates| Major Williams had a colorful; Williams was considered a she was al-/| career. Born in Massachusetts, he | Wealthy man as the War of 1812 most 60. early came to Michigan and for | broke. several years successfully con- The surrender of Detroit to the Salesman Can't Decide ones im soapy “ ° “ is y. ng rs. if He Is Guilty or Not Williams and eight children, re SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP)—Sales- | mained tn the east until the close of the War of 1812, in which con- flict Maj... Williams commanded Tombie, Waterford Township was | set apart and given a name of its | CUT YOURSELF IN 3 ON THE GREAT BIG SAVINGS! -~ Satta a Te canals ATTENTION! Waste Paper 3 O< per hundred for bundled Newspaper : His boat, the “Friend's Good- First he pleaded: guilty. then tn Will,” was pressed into naval 50: per hundred for Magazines CALL 73°77 First FE 4-9582 nocent, then guilty The fudge imposed e sixamonth| Srvice, until tts ee oteng | Sentenc: le Gray Wag in a with Skipper Williams, by the ‘gur'ty ‘ran of mind “l had q| Srtttsh at Mackinaw. A prisoner hh rein. ncing myself | e« of war at Halifax for several taull, in-ear 9 defraud.” Gray -x-] mouths, Williams was finally re- — leased and was returned to De- own in 1834. In the following year, | on Feb. 4, the post office at Water- | ford was established, with Thomas | J. Drake as postmaster. Drake was orie of the most prom- | inent men in early Oakland County | history. Allen, tl, A, li, lin, ln, ll ls lin, hn, ln, ln. tls, hs ll, ll hi hi Li hi Li hi hi hi hi hi Li Li hi ha he a i ; troit. Bern in Scipio, N. Y.. he come ' Srybert» >< chout one and one-half In 1817, by which time Williams’ | to Michigan at the age of 23 thr, t,° an the United States. family had moved to Detroit, Pres settled in Pontiac in 1822. He was 135 Prospect St. Across from American Forging and Socket i + www Ht | | | | MTT } i | DEAD Tract | BLEW STURDY AND WARM! == ——_| © Boys’ Thrift-Priced = | EB Cotton Flannel Shirts While They Last! oO Men’s Sizes. . 1® | Sizes 4-18 Oahu CF Wh ag dt) is Pad ites == ||Boys’ Jeans 00 Sanforized 8 oz! Denim Sizes 6-14 ail Cotton Blouses 00 SSEewe x STO SEAL eS » . SEAS AR : Sanforized Gingham - 32- S eck Rivorite o if the te Taies! : | Printed Cotton Flannel bO°. 35”-36” width—Sanforized. When a Cadillac comes into the service of — her in magnificent comfort throughout the — comes with ownership of such a prized and a family that has never owned one before, longest journey. The great responsiveness sought-after possession. Even parked in it is—quite naturally—a source of great of the quiet, powerful engine gives her a her cated * car is a pir alo happiness to the entire family group. marvelous sense of command. The car good taste and judgment... and a wonder, eo, _ N ] Par we have noticed, through the years, S°°**s and brakes and drives with such ful complement-to the beauty and gracious- Perfect Quality y ons > or that the car is a very special favorite with miraculous ease that she actually rests and _ness of her home. Sf Pr the /adies. For, most assuredly, a Cadillac Te!axes as she rides. _ * * 51 Gauge, 15 Denier. Dark seams. : does some very wonderful and extraordi- Of course, there are a great many other To any gentleman reading this advertise-. nary things for a lady. satisfactions which a lady finds in a new ™ment—we would like to make a suggestion: First of all, she Jooks her loveliest when = Cadillac car. =e day rage eates sky i A brigh« ; 9 . 00 she is seated behind its wheel. Every time There is, for instance, her delight at #4 the time is right—ask your lady if she ; W Fl ] G - 3 she takes to the highway, she finds herself seeing her family surrounded with every sae 0p 5 ek a le os) 12? omen’s Flannelette Gowns the focal point in a gorgeous picture. comfort and safeguard known to the science aauac And she feels as wonderful as she fooks. of motor car design. And there is the deep We think we know what the answer will - The car's deep, luxurious cushions cradle’ and rewarding sense of fulfillment which | be—and we'll be happy to see you, indeed. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 SOUTH SAGINAW PONTIAC, MICH. IT’S OUR 13th BIRTHDAY! BW LEWIS — Fine Furniture 2To Get More For Yous Money... 1 SEE THE NEW FALL FURNITURE FASHIONS at LEWIS’ ea THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 ' (UP) — Hyram ~ PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! _ Authorined Factory Service tor 15 Ditierent Manutacturers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron ona coeteg os se Military Aid Pact tient | WASHINGTON State Depart- | puilding a military defense force moving away because of the smog. | tough” iment sources say a U. S. military] beyond | aid agreement with Japan is about | Mational police force. e.. |ready for signing in Tokyo, with ee ‘a decision a few weeks thereafter | Walkout idles 10,000 on dollars and equipment. vs DETROIT’ (UP) — A_ wildcat where because of the menace to | Protection | | Officials stressed last night that/strike in the trim department health. one | Hothing specific has been decided | Thursday idied 10,000 employes at) “I have letters from others say-}Wort! today and some furrters | from FE 4-S791 J) ahput how much is involved. | the Hudson Motor Car Co. No rea- ing they are leaving here for the|think that sea otter fur is too | rison of South Bend, Ind. M | Speculation has run from a few son was given for the walkout. same reason,” he told the com-| heavy for modern furs. | Under the agreement, the For- of Smog, Mayor Says would extend -aid to Japan for of Los Angeles says people are her present 100,000-man| Mayor Norris Poulson told a | Smog control committee yesterday that he knows of eight or nine ~ <= and thet “it’s time to get Gave IQ Tests " - yh . Ny: be,’ —— ] educatiqn.’ : ‘Everett would give me a news 'and dictionary quiz’ and if I got less than 98 per cent be said 1 il Ferer Jaen Sl pretict U Sclopan [otc “Pele Moving becom | sme il Wins Divorce so of California , Cities. The eign Operations Administration! LOS ANGELES w@®—The mayor'|sald thé people are estes Sea. | Because Hubby tolaters. DETROIT w—Testifying that her | wes stupid.’ smog old d ' husband gave her —. intel- | Aévertinement) ras much as $2,500 » place “stupid” Se wand tos toni FALSE TEETH persons with substantial invest- but there has been ments here who have moved else- | them for Rock, Slide or Slip? \for Mrs. Lillian F. Morrison. (neon-ecid) Does = $9 | Checks “plate odor’ (denture breath) rs. Morrison téstified her hus- | Get Pa : her husband, Everett R. Mor- | soe, taste or feeling ke ram at any drug store a — < Furni DESIGNED by . Edmund J. aes LEWIS — HOME OIL HEATERS ON EASY TERMS at LEWIS’. DUO-THER AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT HOTTEST Oil Heater Buy in Town! Big 5 Room Oil Heater ‘84° A. big 53,000 BTU capacity, suitable for heating a five room house, ot a small cost. The dual chamber. burner is a miser with fuel. Attractive in appearance. The HEPPLEWHITE 129” An economical heater that is a beau- five rooms with warm air circulating from floor to ceiling. The REGENCY 14495 The heater that reaches o new high in furniture design. its rich mo- hogany finish with brass trim lends ee to any room. Heots 5 ag ll ot the greatest IN LOVELY LIMED OAK $7 79°° 8-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER and BOOKCASE BED _ Beautifully designed in gleaming liried oak. - This roomy 8 drawer double dresser and bookcase bed is Ba! mann a SUPERBLY msl | i yi Ril STYLED! By JOHNSON-CARPER p> oa EXPERTLY ae LIFE CONSTRUCTED SEE THEM on DISPLAY at LEWIS’ TONIGHT! an exceptional buy at such a low price .. . See it at 5 DRAWER CHEST ' NITE TABLES Lewis’ today . . . note the polished brass hardware in a complete sell-out . . $75 $34.50 and recessed base of the dresser . . . Matching chest : . and night table available. IN FAWN MAHOGANY 159° 8-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER and BOOKCASE BED Lewis’ offered this sensational suite last month resulting . A new shipment has just arrived . . . Don't miss this extraordinary value in sleek fawn ma- @ Dec! “tite Tables hogany. Chests and Night Stands available, $34 - @ 5-Drawer Chest $69 OR MAHOGANY CHOICE 0 OATES FINISH Desk Blotter SIMMONS CAPTURES FASHION HONORS WITH THESE NEW STYLES IN nIDE-A-BEDS MODERN CLUB IN TWEED An exciting full size modern Hide-A-Bed with genuine Simmons mattress for com- $ 50 fortable sleeping for two... Tailored in modern tweed for an attractive living room sofa by day. allllsl¢ tiful piece of period furniture. Heots _ PARK FREE—Rear of Store LEWIS FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw Street MODERN LAWSON IN FRIEZE Covered with long wearing figured frieze . . , this génuine Simmons Hide-A-Bed $ 50 may be used with good taste in either modern or conventional setting. Sleeps two comfortably every night.a 4 |, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 Bob Considine Says; ) Kidnaping-Murder Crime as Foul as Any on Earth NEW YORK (INS) ~— I am a passive soul given to watching rather than engaging in fights. But if-I had a club now I'd try to use it om that man Hall and the woman Heady who kid naped Bobby Greelease And if I got away withthat I'd planted flowers over the shallow grave he had dug to receive the body ‘of a kid he had known since birth. Charlies A. ‘s contri- butiong to the United States have been and varied, He open- ed the AWjantic airpaths and the join the search for the fingered| Northwest passage to the Orient. murderer of the boy, a monster named Marsh. If there is a fouler crime than) kidnaping of children it is kid- | naping plus murder. Both were | done in the Greenlease case. The soulless conspirators ac- cepted $600,000 after the lad had been shot through the head and buried in the woman’s back yard — under a coating of lime that decomposed the body so terribly that identification had te be madé by the family dentist. The most macabre touch of all was when Hall, a worthless bum who should have been destroyed years ago, fo society's sake, $<. o-2-o a a Our Children and Our Schools Your Child And Other People, At Home, At School, At Play, R. W. Bacmeister Off to Colleae, S. G. Emerson How To Help Your Child In School, Mary Frank Time Out For Youth, A. §. Gregor How Good Is Your School, —_——_ -— wer ow ow ee ae ae ee ee ee ee ie ae. W. A. Yauch These and ofhers may be obtained at the PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY 47 Williams Se. Phone: FE 4-1509 Hours: 9 A. M.-9 P. M. Monday thru Friday Saturday 3 A.M.-6P.M. ~] Mn SINUS TABLETS: Opes’ Daily 18 a.m. to 1] om Clesed Sundays 141 & Maple, Birmingham Phone MI 4-2-66 His contributions in the field of _ aeronautical engineering have been |, | tremendous, and his personal test- ing of equipment — as in the | Pacific during the war — has never been told in full But at a time like this the country can be grateful to Lind- bergh for another, and shockingly tragic, reason. Because he was so renowned, the kidnaping and. murder of his littie boy so sharply focused at- tention on the That law seems almost certain to be enforced in the case of one or more of the kidnapers of the | Greenlease boy. It is just as well. Without such a law their crime would be one to make a law-abid- ‘ing citizen mull over the dangerous and anti-social possibilities and consequences of taking the law into his own hahds. | The woman in the case had | apparently never seen the boy, and the boy’s had never seen | the woman. | Yet she was able to take him | out of there — and start him | toward his death — on the flimsy story that she was his aunt, and heart attack. Principals of all U. S. schools would do well to tel) their staffs never to release a child to an un- known person until absolute iden- tification has been established. A simple phone call to the Green- | lease home could have saved the | lad’s life. PTA journals please copy. The case hasn't jelied by any. , Means, but our counterespionage ' forces appear to have picked up the | spoor of great dangers to our se- curity in the U, S. Army Signal | This does not necessarily in- | volve the several civilian experts |} who have been laid off in recent | days. There is hardiy, by any stretch of the imagination, a more im- portant arm of the military at | this time than the signal corps. 1Tt has always had e tame name 'and many people apparently still think of it as a place where wig- wagging is a requisite for advance- ment. Truth to tell, today it ts Amer- fea’s first line of defense. It | ereates the electronic feelers | that would fine Russian bomb- tempt to intercept them. It gives the warnings that would | enable millions to save their lives | by going underground. And it | creates the equipment that would tthe continerital limits: portant place for American Com- munist or leftish scientists to in- vade than the labs of the signal | corps? | bomb and H-bomb and copies of }some of our long-range bombers. | Now, it is feared, they have stolen some or all or our elec ( tronic means of saving our necks the “NORMA” Lenses ond Frames COMPLETE America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL .. Flere again — Ne-Vision presents « sensations! eptical valve! Fer one week enly—we offer you this beae- titel gensine 1/10 1°KT. geld-fitied decorated “NORMA style classes tm & cholce of any %-tone color combination fer enly $11.00! Here are Ist quality frames and top quality lenses made te your ews exact prese Hy FAST SERVICE NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! Bifecals . $2.00 More GUARANTEE Your money will be re- funded within 60 days if you are not completely satisfied for any reason! REPAIRS Broken tenses Why pa duplicated, frames in A repaired and re- you pay ts placed at saving? te yeu! yours this Reome 2 and 3 Open 9 to 5:30 ~ Friday “Ti 9 YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! y mere when you get the finest giaeses price! AD are face flattering glasses worth mech mere— NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! NU-VISION OPTICAL CO $11.00—ne ertra—ne additions! " flere week for only $11.00—Ne Mere! DISPENSING © OPTICIANS 15 W. Lowrence S¢. Ph. FE 2-2895 that his mother had suffered a | Can you think of a more im-| The Reds already have our a-| (heres sei . , ‘ * 4 : 1 | only \\ PRESTONE ant-rreez ¢ e Substitute brands sold as “the same thing” are not genuine, and not the same.* e Look for the trade-mark “PRESTONE” on the can. e If you want “PRESTONE” anti-freeze, ask-for it by name and make sure you get it! “PRESTONE?’ brand anti-freeze , There are seven metals commonly used in automobile cooling systems — cast iron, steel, copper, aluminum, brass, lead and tin (solder). “PRESTONE” 4 anti-freeze gives these metals better protection against corrosion than any other anti-freeze on the market. “PRESTONE” anti-freeze gives full protection against freeze-ups in cold weather, boil-offs on warm days. One shot lasts all winter. Contains an anti-foam which is unsurpassed by that of any other anti-freeze. Full protection against rubber decay and pin-hole leaks developing from rust spots. ; Exclusive formula developed in the world’s largest anti-freeze laboratory, “I No other anti-freeze gives the same complete protection. you re SET... youre SAFE... youre SURE... with $3.75 PER GALLON $1.00 PER QUART IN QT. CANS The terms “Eveready” and “Prestone” are registered trade-merks of Union Carbide end Cerborn Corporation NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY ae A Division of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporatios . oF : 30 EAST 42ND STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. | . | = THE PONTIAC: PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1955 7 7 on . promptly pren his aw and bit ae . wir Cafching Porky by Tail : SS fee, he hes : in t :. wan oie No Guarantee of Safety oa Pama wes wpated ot 8 on ENVER W—The Federal Wild- heertyl . o Service yesterday stamped ber porcupine was w a | DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. # — “closed” on the sticky case of the | alee Mo Mt Tt cing ways to eX- re , More than nine inches of rain oh, pone we. He persupine. peeminate porcupines _ el : % poured down on Daytona Beach | Bas : yesterday, making lakes of large areas_and flooding streets and/ homes. ta * tite ———— Papi after she reported a porcu-| Ex-Fire Chief Dies sietondl, aon her property. | <,RNIA, Ont. (UP) — Former ee tail seized the i | tre chiet John J. Anderson’ died 7 R c Nearby Ormond Beach was hard truder by the . “This way, he ued hit also. Mayor Leo Foley reported can't stick me with those quills,”’| Thursday, He was 61. He ha water covered the floors of at least he explained to Mrs. Papi. served as firechief for 18 years 530 homes and that many families | had moved out. © Police ran out of barricades to | block off flooded streets. The drainage canal west of Day- tona Beach overflowed and the 4 Halifax River which runs through the city lapped over its seawall in many places. A drainage canal also overflowed in Ormond Beach. The U. 8S. Weather Bureau re- ported the total fall here since Aug. 4 measured 39.13 inches. But the frustrated porcupine unul he retired in 1951. ° nag Potent Town Wants to Keep Out @ White Calf Same Water It Wants In @ Sizes 3 to 8 HAGERSTOWN, Md. @— Hag- erstown faces the problem of try- ing to keep out the very water it wants to let in. It wants to keep Potomac River ra flood waters out of its Williams- ty pert pumping station—but let in \ water to pump to city homes. Hagerstown officials figure high- : er dikes around the station may: FIRES BACK ANSWERS—The “talking fire box” be the answer. Army engineers | ®t Saginaw and Huron Sts. prompts Mary Miller of say a new dam being built above | 193 Wolfe St. (eepter) to; ask a question about fire Cumberland won't protect the sta-| hazards. She is flanked by Vicki. Everett (left) of tion. 557 Lowell St. and Judy Johnson of 346 W. Brooklyn Pentiag Press Phete Ave. The question-answering speaker Was set up by the Pontiac Fire Department and Chamber of Com- merce fire prevention committee for educational | purposes during Fire Prevention Week. H ld 0 f li ttl H = great number of them will be ale aint ane bh te pretee of Gino 0 u | e ope | found alive 8mm. movie projector. Made by Kodok, Pentagon officials said battle : is the most convenient ond most capable for 8,000 Missing i made it impossible to machine we've ever seen for the money. recover and identify many of the ss lection it | WASHINGTON \—/The Defense < in addition to sharp forward projection, killed in Korea. They said “all will give you “stills” and reverse projec- | Department says that most of the | ; . a | possible efforts’’ — including com- tion of your movies. Why not stop in and | ne arly 8,000 American servicemen re munication with the Reds and in- see for yourself whot a buy this is? lfisted as missing in Korea ‘ ‘must | aii ed dead.” | terrogation of returned prisoners A even y presum a - } While adhering strictly to its are being made to determine EK] >| KR ; a CAMER ' rule that no man is reported dead | the fate of the missing SHOP | without “reasonably conclusive| Listed as missing: 6.713 Army, | evidence,” the department said/ 671 Air Force, 493 Marines, 78 7 Ww FE 5-6615 57 W. Huron | yesterday, it holds little hope that Navy. COMPLETE 57-PIECE > 11847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERPLATE || COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8 Regular ..... . $105.25 Value ]j/ SPECIAL PRICE . . $ 79.75 SA VE $25.50 | This Complete Set Includes: ¢ 8 Knives © 8 Forks © 16 Teaspoons ® 8 Soup Spoons ©8 Salad Forks © | Tablespoon © 1 Butter Knife © 1 Sugar Spoon © 1 Pierced Tablespoon And These 5 Most Wanted Serving Pieces: © 1 Cold Mest Fork © 1 Gravy Lodie © 1 Berry Spoon D< Telling America About OUTSTATE MICHIGAN The advertisement above is another in a series through which Consumers Power Com- pany is telling America about the industrial advantages of OUTSTATE MICHIGAN. It is appearing in Newsweek, Business Week, Chemical Week, Dun’s Review and Modern Industry, U. S. News & World Report, New York Times, and Wall Street Journal. ONS OO AOE ENCORE OAR OG AORN ON I EB elven love ina J\ ALL GOLD SET RINGS 72 OFF !| aah ove pried ef SUK tee thee ae ot a LADY'S 10k GOLD | MAN'S HANDSOME Lady's Beautiful ONYX RING BIRTHSTONE RING | CAMEO RING in 10k Gold Regular $38.95 at Regular $27.50 Value! Regular $25.00 Value! 75 50 j-Now 5]9£ | now 5132 | now 572% Sere Suman ae in o jet Vock ony eg birthstone in a massive, Fland-carved, genuine cameo of out OnE. priced save you hoctnon a ae of —s design ——T quality at this exceptional BRAND NEW FOR FALL! | RHINEST ONE STUDDED EARRINGS $ 98 federal fax inc. Sterling Silver atten BRACELETS | *5” Handsome, all sterling .sil- Vous globe tells the story. Michigan has an abundance of fresh water un- equalled anywhere in the world. The four largest of the five Great Lakes border Michigan's two peninsulas. , b one : Write for AE : ° , . a Sales dawn ver a braceter pass BATA Michigan has 3,177 miles of shoreline on the Great Lakes, the world’s busiest with extra heavy link chain F . : = onal wom eo ewe hh sahabe ii, Veiced 4 covering ony specihe inland water system. It has 11,000 inland lakes, too, and 30,000 miles of streams. y stones set in rhodium. Spe- savings during our Anniver- location in... The very name Michigan is an Indian word meaning great waters. ~~ My Flees sary Sale! OUTSTATE MICHIGAN Water for production, transportation, health and recreation makes Outstate Michigan an ideal location for industry. Our industrial development specialists will help you pick your spot. They wil! supply full data on any specific location. Write, telephone or wire today. Open Friday ts 2% Rig? Fa is SRE _ ° ‘ OR INFORMATION CONTACT ; = Evenings! ‘ Serr « ERS | j me ey : ee . ey : see TLL a a | eee EES Hg a eo he ih \ . \ \ , . | L ; ; | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 195 Press Criticizes Oakland MEA (St sosi*setnc| Says 101 Americans : | ss tue anvoa Sill in Red China Names Officers [2 mise‘ Sti "sone ono ae Uo ‘schools in the county closing for |“ Seneral here sald today 101 Gertrude Matson Bruno ‘se Svo days. y China, 32 of them, in Red jails, |i ; : +-of Berkley . Will Head | B a Py gee VALUES OF THE YEAR! ae District Group ‘Propose State uy in prison, the consul’s office said. Thirteen of 23 Catholic missionaries Bogert ie hrs ge Percy Jones Hospital fag OT in China -in- je Michigan Education Associa-| DETROIT (UP) ~- The Wayne | Ceate ur usimeenen Ome | { F amous Westberry: ' | tion was Gertrude Matson Bruno | County board of super nad | one merchant mariner, one fier | of Berkley | a resolution before it today urging |, ,4 a collége lecturer. ,* x +}, News Restraint — Inter - American Group Objects to Obstacles by | U. S. Departments MEXICO CITY (—A committee of the’ Inter-American Pres As-| sociation failed to commit itself today on whether freedom of the press exists in the UKnited States But it objected to official ob- stacles thrown up before reporters U. S. federal, state’ and local governments JAPA’s fredom of the press com- mittee, presented to the asocia- tion’s annual convention hr e, asked that eight Latin American . ’ | Others who will lead the organi-| that it ask the state to buy Percy | zation this year are Mrs. Charlotte Jones Army Hospital. at Battle Red C Co |Richards, of Ferndale, first vice | Creek for use asa mental institu ross urse chaiman; and Mildred Porritt of | tion. * Pontiac, second vice chairman, | The Army has placed the giant Begins Wednesday Roger D. Gunn of Pontiac | hospital on inactive status. Persons holding standard ‘certif- countries remove restraints on i 23a will Serve as secretary and Wil-| Members.of the Detroit Com-| icates in American Red Cross forst free expression. ° Pe Res Le liam J, Emerson, Oakland County | mon Council, who also are mem-| gid are invited to sign up for an The countries are Cuba, Nicara-.| . DIVIDER=A simple, inexpensive divider makes possible a separate | Superintendent of schgols, was re-| bers of the gua, Colombia. Bolivia. ‘Peru. ‘dining area in this attractive one-room apartment. The beds are of |named to the post of — Venezuela, Argentina and Chile. | g00d quality to withstand 24-hour-a-day use and are covered with | Chairman. The committee said 16 American | Sturdy chartreuse corduroy. . Carpeting is beige and walis are cocoa A new office created this year || | | } countries or territories had a tree | brown. was that of region director for | ee ‘nada, Curacao, Ecuador. STiniiaanenanmaal:aaamiaiaia laseammnamiaamensenial ————= | the National Education Associa- cian oe pieuer out of both those categories. But! ~ Although the one-humped and| “8. Mrs. Richards will bold-the ; Guiana. Haiti Honduras, J hig it did include a lengthy section | two-humped camels look very dif- | , tal hospital facilities ; Martinique Mexico Pr - amaice devoted mostly to obstacles it said |, ont nal ere eclied & ae Oakland Counts is now its own Kronk said Wayne County ~| Oakland County Chapter, Ameri-| By Trinidad and Uruziis a Rico, | all categories-of U. S. government ; + -Pegion. Previously—it--was-a--part rently is caring for mental -pa-}can Red Cross, ts sponsoring the! The re guay. had set up against the gathering Climates, there is little real an- (of the region with several adja-| tients who rightfully are the res- classes jointly with Pontiac Civil ___« Teport left the United States! of news about them. Defense i the need} the fifth floor committee rosm of the city and county, along with! Oakland County Office uilding, 1 i men- cur e. Lafayette St. Instruction is free of charge atomical difference between them. cent counties. With its growing) ponsibility of the state. a ssuwsamaw 77 Offer Sensational Savings In This Great 0,000" Warehouse Clearan THIN er HA, oe < ie & been & . : x Sad saa 32 be, * Pees =~ PHONE BENG eS A lke IES BET, Bi .agrm - Now you can sit in com- Wall rack in limed you chat. oak. Nicely finished Com with carved work 95 handy shelf ia | 4* on each end.:.. for directory. | j e | Electric Iron | Padded With yg Fo Plasticized Filling cocme tea. oe For Greater aathe is Resiliency : RIGIDLY DECORATED WITH BOLTED FOR , BRASS NAIL HEADS EXTRA TRENGTH & wide and handsom and as practical as it ts oking. This attractive Phone Bench is fully 24 ep and 30° high. with an extra roomy seat | i Y : ) oak ; —— a pace for all your phone books. Completely 89° richly embossed, washable plastic, with of colors, sq yd. ¢ padding that adds comfort and resiliency + te yeor -é teryire ~~) tetandine ee HARDWOOD LEG CONSTRUCTION Ow orice MAHOGANY FINISH | ee Cricket Chair Authentic early Amer- ican design with ded seat and bac f weet wee pore ® + Cooks Faster % Cleans Easier * Saves Gas cs Sunbeam Mixmaster to lighten Mother’ s kitchen Price... SE TQS | eres, 14g" hitowence 9 BOO" : tx BUDGET PRICED! @ > You Poy $ BETTER Modern... ay = con ag" ! ame or Limed Oak & a. pt Yu one Steve : tien tape Semmens bed Only $15 Down Pull sized play pen on All sizes in authentic Genuine Simmons all 4-drawer chest in ma- - casters with non-toxic steel bed in rich wal- ple or walnut $4 95 or You would expect to pay over $200.00 for this beoutiful gos range. aor gn . 95 nut finish. Pull double fj 19 i Chrome hardware, automatic top lighting, thermostatically con- | coljapsible for +g : trolled oven and many other features mokes this the outstanding gas | easy storage.... range value in Pontiac. It’s made of glegming white porcelain and has a top lamp, minute minder and-a light in the oven. Get yours “Only $15 Down today—while they last! Just visuolize this magnificent grouping OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 in your own home, combined with gay - ar colors and smart accessories. It will look _ THOMAS mony more than its price. Of mellow | . ‘ “4 , Or modern wolnut, with all the CE W (associated with those long-lasting = , pave. . the big beveled ' 4-burner - Large selection of Set Powerful new GOOD internal construction : ea ith oven coe tar tae Solid oak break washer by Gen- an outstanding value. Your Choice ca mabe - eral’ Electric. : 50 makes ronal = sg = Large Hy obayP ot S198 Walnut or Limed Oak | . ft 3 NITU RE CO. *69 Prieed 949% ion table and mE PE MBB oH GA 25 IE 361 South Saginaw Street Steer , > "1 SE 16 ih HP, a \ / ® hen / i 7 YO ete Se ee ae » THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, ie =_ . eel By Special Permission... . 1847 ROGERS BROS. FIRST SALE IN 15 YEARS! Complete 57-Piece—Service for 8 Regular Price 7 5 $105.25 NOW ONLY Don’t miss this great opportunity to own all the silverware you'll ~ need for a lifetime of enjoyment ... finest quality for enduring beauty at a price you can afford! See it today. ACT NOW! SAVE $25.00 HAND RUBBED, VELVET LINED DRAWER CHEST INCLUDED Your Service Includes: 8 knives 1 sugar spoon 8 forks 1 pierced tablespoon 16 teaspoons 1 cold meat fork 8 soup spoons 1 gravy ladle 8 salad forks 1 berry spoon 1 tablespoon 1 pastry server 1 butter knife 1 round server V Oe ~ e “1 Pad Ae Alcea 2 oe 2 et > = Sen eer “a shea - Discontinued Pattern Sale at a Savings of 50%... HOLMES « EDWARDS “Youth” Pattern 52-Piece—Service for 8 8 forks 1. tablespoon 8 knives 1 butter knife 16 teaspoons 1 sugar spoon 8 soup spoons 1 pierced tablespoon 8 salad forks First opportunity in years to get lovely Holmes & Edwards Silverplate at such a saving! Gleaming silverplate ... the best money can buy . .. enriching your table on every occasion. Beautifully crafted! Most used spoons and forks sterling inlaid for lasting loveliness. Get yours now! ©) BUY ANY SET FOR $10.00 DOWN Balance on Convenient Terms NO EXTRA COST! f: JEWELERS - eet “4 gow © cf Certified Gemologists—Member American Gem Society — BUY NOW ON, OUR LAYAWAY PLAN} 16 WEST HURON STREET . +) Ree een eee eli ae ‘ : ' ‘ , A f Gd P. Greatest Silverplate Sets at Great Savings! .. as a th OY , : f 1 VV a ‘ ‘ - " é rs ; ‘ ort ts tear ot A + i é i ia .e<. Connolly's Offer Four of America’s — a ne ee The Next Thing to Silver 4 GORHAM SILVERPLATE AGAIN AVAILABLE AT 25% SAVINGS 3 '52-PC. FAMILY SET—SERVICE FOR 8 Regular Price 50) ) $92.80 ™ NOW ONLY SAVE $23.50. Serving pieces also available in these patterns and they may be ordered as open. stock. a 8 Cream Soup Spoons 2 Tablespoons 8 Knives 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Speen 8 Forks 8 Salad Forks Plus $18.50 Mahogany-Finish Drawer Chest ' Tarnish-proof chest lined with Pacific cloth. Drawers provide extra room for knives, forks, spoons and serving pieces. SPACE PAYMENT ACCOUNTS INVITED Silverplate by Reed and Barton 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 IN DELUXE PACIFIC-LINED _ DRAWER CHEST Regular $94.75 Value! NOW ONLY O75 A Savings of $25.00 Now, for a limited time only, you may purchase Reed & Barton's beautiful new silver pattern, “Dres- den Rose,” at a substantial saving. Come in soon and see this luxurious new design in rich, heavy silverplate by one of America’s finest silversmiths. See the handsome anti-tarnish chest that you'll teceive with your 50-piece service for eight. lovely SILVERPLAT the perfect gift for her } { » Sie - | Ps “ \ a ‘ i 9 , + P } j Fy ft 7 _ ‘ eee ‘ s io, “As Ow - - ihn DIAMONDS of immense savings Career Wife By “My husband and I Between Baby, Good Job ANNE HEYWOOD have always wanted children,” a ung woman wrote me the other day. en-we were first married, we both held jobs, with the understanding that I would keep mine only long enough to save the necessary money for a ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; OCTOBER }, 1953 Must Decide 7 Re ee ff. family. _— ago, and now my doc- r says if I'm ever going to have a family, I had better begin soon. “The trouble is, my husband “That was eight years? fun, no more cute clothes, just a lot of backbreaking drudgery. “Still, we are fond of children, and most of the time I'd really like to have a family. “What do you think?” Girl's Folks. Call Plans Improper Object to Her and Beau Staying With Married Couple By-EMILY POST A girl writes: “I am 20 years old and have been going with a young man two years my senior for the past six months. We have hates the idea now, though he is | really fond of children. But he thinks in terms of how much we What I would say to this wife | \is this | I think that the last thing ‘in| | been invited to spend the weekend | with mutual friennds of ours (a | married couple) who live in an- other state. would have to give up. must admit that I feel a bit the z m Zz a You are introducing a guest to Also, I | same way, though to a lesser de- | the world I will do is advise you!’ either way on this very: crucial | decision. j But I do have a few points which I have learned from watch- ing hundreds of girls im your situation. First, it is imposible to judge a personal relationship from the outside. We look at people with children and we think, ‘All that bother and hard work and sacri- fice!" But as,a mother myself, I know | that, from the inside, the plus | values are so tremendous that the | oe person who is in the middle of it doesn’t see the minus values the way you do. Those girls you mention may not have elegant clothes, but you can take my word for it, they have something for more valu- able. It is a little like the young man A delightful twosome in little sister dresses is pat- terned in a small check. The completely washable orlon “My parents strenuously object | to my going,- saying that it is not | proper for us to stay in the same | house together. Will you please settle this? If you say it's all right; I'm sure they will change their minds about letting me go.”’ is Answer: I can’t imagine any- eae one’s thinking it is wrong for es i you to stay with a married ae couple even though your boy a rae. friend is also a guest. - : - . Dear Mrs. Post: When 1 ar-| Little girls are all set for rived in this country — six|the coldest evening in this months ago I was astoni at} sy . : | receiving ae ean aad gaily colored plaid robe with firm addressing me as “My dear |@ white background. Mrs. Jones.”’ 4 At home we only used the ‘“‘my”’ for our most intimate friends. il you please tell me what is correct as I certainly want to conform to} the customs of this country. Answer: In this country “My dear Mrs. Jones” is the most formal address possible. “Dear mesh te who is a gay bachelor and who : . . . says, “Boy, have I got it good! and wool blend is iced with a white pique collar and cuffs | ate all the girls I like, and no , i L el Spun Wes: wane ie cc and piped with velvet around the inset bib. married and have an anchor . around your neck?” When that Mary Margaret McBride Says: same young man falls in love, he > ? sees things in a very aE. . ° taht ™ £xXpression “Middle Age Second, nobody nowadays } mands that you stay home forever | [> , M d "I 7 find that raising children is @/ Qur good news for today is the fact that the new edition of ene a full-time job for you, | Webster's Dictionary has ‘revised its definition of middle age. From ° thing. | now on you're young until you are 40, and not old until you're 61 But if, after having your fam- | Encyclopedic middle age used to start at 30 and end at 50. So the fly, you learn that, while you | I couldn't have been much more than 35 at the adore the kids, they cannot give | time, but she convinced and deflated me. After several couples he has never met. Introduce him couple-by-couple, easily and informally, instead of introducing your friend first to all the women, and then to all the men. You're promoting friendship, not operating an identification service. First Aid for Wood A good first aid treatment for white rings on varnished wood is to rub the spot with cigarette ash moistened with water. Rub gently with cleansing tissue and then go over the spot with furniture polish. Mrs. Jones” is far weré titi- mate. Dear Mrs. Post: I have recently separated from my husband and, since my home state requires an 18 month waiting period before di- vorce proceedings can be started, I am wondering what to do about | wearing my wedding ring and about | the proper name to use in the in- terim. Will you kindly advise me? Answer: You go on as you always have until your divorce is final. The one rule is to avoid the subject. Dear Mrs. Post: Every now and then I have to write a note to human beings when they hit 40 Pate “sl Halt mor — . But in point of progress that sug- bi 6 ee ee ee . | gestion belongs to the Middle Y.; 16°, takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Ages. eee This pattern easy to use, simple * Scientists refuse to name the +S ~ to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- - on this new | date but they don’t hesitate to de- plete illustrated instructions. re | that the generally accepted | Send 35 cents in coins for this ; |gfmptoms of old age can even- | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- A tually be eliminated. Men — and | ftern for first-class mailing. Send women, too — refuse to retire at | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- 55 and 60, or even at 70 and 9 tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West Grandma Moses is not the only 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print — post-septuagenarian who found plainly name, address with zone, . fulfillment im creative effort. | size and style number. Soft, unveined hands and agile See “93 | Test Age of E these days as well as to grand- 9 99 daughters. a a ~_ we oon at —— I hope I do not sound disloyal to | ¥Y putting it in pttom a the women of my youth” who | by Cauna Wheddr — of cold vg If it lies on its looked their age. Their spirit side, it is fresh. If it stands at an withstood the years staunchly, but| Cuddle pets are jiffy to cut out, | angle, it's at least three days old. their bodies—worn from too much stitch up! Make ‘em of brightly |#"¢ if it stands on end—jt's 10 work and too much and too rapid colored felt, plastic or scrapbasket | 4478 old. childbearing — were often old be-| savings. Tots adore them! p $e Beesteus end fore 40. | Pattern 593 has fast, easy in-/ ,. aa ” Mrs. Urban Woodhouse is chair- | Doll Tea which St.'| man of the Anne Guild of St. James Episcopal | Chureh is planning for Nov. 10 at | Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. This | will be the 15th anniversary of the | affair. Assisting Mrs. Woodhouse will be Mrs. James S. Moon. The first meeting of the Thurs- day Musicale took place yester- day at the Community House. Mrs. John H. Abbott was pro- gram chairman: Mrs. John D. | Maynard, tea chairman, and Mrs William H. Hohmeyer, president of the group, presided. Pouring during the tea after the | program were Mrs. Donald T Stanton, Mrs. Maurice Garabrant, Mrs. I. W. Robertson, Mrs. D. L Tate and Mrs. Harold L. Walker > *. * Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wiley have returned to their home on Willits street after spending sev- eral days in New York Mrs. George R. Squibb wa: hostess at luncheon Monday for committees of the annual book sale which the- Birmingham Branch of AAUW will hold Oct. 19 through Oct. 24. Mrs. Squibb is general chairman of the affair. Her guests were Mrs. William Kegel, Mrs. C. W. Blenman, Mrs James H. VanDoren, Mrs. Richard W. Brown, Mrs. Robert L. Garri- | son, Mrs. Dwight Ensign and Mrs. | Gilbert Gove. * * + Pi Beta Phi Alutimaewilt-dis+ cuss plans for their arrual tea’ and sale at a: tea next Tuesday Mrs. W. Laurance Shaffner of Rochester will open. her home for the tea and Mrs. A. W. Bull and Mrs. Lewis C. Keenan Jr. will as- sist ? : os Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Wall of Detroit have announced the engagement of their daughter, Chariene Frances, to John Par- ker Burleigh, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. Blair Burleigh ef Glengary read, Bloomfield Vilage. Miss Wall is a senior at Michigan State College and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. John also attends State He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity * . > Of interest in Birmingham ts news of the approaching marriage in Pennsylvania of Forfi Quinn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Quinn of Yynnewood. Pa., who formerly lived in Birmingham Miss Quinn will be married Nov 21 to John Daniels Roach Jr., whose parents are Mr. arid Mrs John D. Roach of Detroit 7 a = Mr. and Mrs. Thomas FE. Mc- Donnell will move this week from Larchlea drive to their new home on Upper Straits Lake Mrs. George E. Baldwin and her daughter, Shiela Flannery, will | give the rehearsal dinner Oct. 16 in their home on Orchard Lake for | bride-elect Ann Bronsing and her fiance, Allen Klein Mrs. Donald Reynolds of Wes- ton, Mass., is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster of Brookdale Boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. Brewster were hosts at dinner for their guests Tuesday evening preceding the Cranbrook Music Guild concert. Navy Mothers Plan Christmas Boxes Plans for Christmas boxes for men in the service were made | tf when Navy Mothers Club met Thursday in the Naval Training Center. The group voted to donate money for a worthy cause. A dinner was announced for Nov. 6 at Wilson | Avenue Methodist Church Mrs. Lucy Wright is chairman of the dinner and Mrs. Mara Kinney fs chairman for the bazaar Mrs. William Christie and Mrs Vinton, Ball attended the —SO in Detroit. | | ee ‘ ey New officers have begun their duties with the newly. |Tence welcomed members, organized American Business Women's Association of Pon- | tiac. In the upper photograph from left to right are Mrs. | Charles Cook of Oneida road, Laska of South Shore drive, president, and Mrs. William | Boys Club Mothers Preece of Bloomfield terrace. Other officers photographed at the organizational meeting were (above photo, left) Mrs. Ossie Gates of La- peer road, corresponding secretary, and Arlene Newcombe of South Roselawn drive, vice president. Business Women Meet Guest artist for Tuesday Musi- cale's first program of the year, to be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Grace Lutheran Fellowship Hall, will be Russell Christopher, bari- tone soloist. : A graduate of the University of Michigan School of Music, Mr. Christopher is now studying in the graduate school of the university. Since his freshman year he has been soloist with the Men's Glee Club and the choral at the University of Michigan. Aside from numerous radio and ,| television appearances, he has sung roles in four operatic pres- entations including “Don Gio vanni,"”’ “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” ‘‘Madame Butterfly” and ‘Faust Housewives Do Shopping at Doorstep THE HAGUE, Holland (INS)— Ever hear of “Huis aan huis bedi 9 Season’s First Prot Baritone Soloist Will Be Presented “The Telephone.” Mr. Christopher will be heard in a The Buzzard Gon: recital this fall on the St. Ce- celia Society concert series. This past spring he sang as guest soloist with the Grand Rapids Shubert Club. The St. Louis Globe Democrat said of him. “Russell Christopher's baritone is of operatic caliber.’ Music ‘for the Tuesday program will include: ., Prologue: (or Monteverdi .. Salvatore Rosa Scio diaman( (Tales of Hoffinenn: .. Offenbach | Intermission Wee AUN aves i ccsccccccones Behubert Liebesbotechent —« . .. .cacecvss Schubert Vom ewiger Liebe .......+55. Brahms | Come oe Be Merry f OUR icevcent:o+) COFFEE SHOP 8] af Open Sunday if 36 | E. Pike St. | In Waldron Hotel - i FALL CLASSES are about to start... Republiten Wemen * at, Hayride Lodge in Rochester, | Thursday evening. “My wife and 1 were mas |new additions to the club and|?: Grimm of Sturgis D. Daniel S. McGee rejoined the group. Western scenes, autumn leaves ! and corn husks decorated the hall ‘as callers Gordon McLeod, Sam house.’ ing is a day, ‘ | Joan and John Streit put the danc- wenties Paces aon | ers through their paces. Rex Law- | The next event was announced place for vegetables. Air Force in the NATO big Jeag me | Mr. and Mrs. Collis Scott were | Marvelled Master —— om found we could get nearly every | living necessity without leaving the! Mrs Wilbert Davies of Wenonah | This ts in contrast with most European nations where market- time-exhausting - task—a long pull in ome direc- tion to the baker, a hike in the other direction to the butcher, | and a tong jostle in the market. of three lectures on “Your Call | Sorority Will Give Party for Halloween | drive was hostess Tuesday evening to members of Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority. Plans were made for a Halloween party to be held Oct. 27. Mrs, Orben Wilkins is. chairman assisted by Mrs. John Kinzler and Mrs. Charles Irish. |. Marie Schimmel will assist the ticket committee for the “Gamma Guests atthe —meetings were | Bishop A. M. Zaleski, the Rev. | call today for detailed William J. Rademacher and the | information. No age tr ihe encie! Gar Gare Me —) limit! soct were “ Brown and'members of St. Lucille | For Future Guild f Phone FE 4-1854 Call Miss Wilson Todey for Informetion No Fire Worries Authorities in the construction fields are generally. agreed that, the finished basement, with walls | and floors.surfaced in fireproof material like tile. is the-least like-+ = PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% €. Huren, Behind \f. as a Halloween dance to be held “Life is mych easier for Harri- ette, my wife, than she ever antici- pated,” said Grimm, “with prac- tically everything coming to the | . ; doorstep on into the house. Re- See Movie on UF cently a man came, introduced . ; ~ himself as one of the town tailors, | A movie illustrating the differ- | . ced Swe weeted mene“ outes! ent organizations of the United made. and was beck im less than | Fund. was shown to Boys Club | . week with the finished job for | Mothers when the group met Tues- fittings in the parlor.” day at the Boys Cub. Services, like goods, are peddied | Hostesses for the meeting were | from door to door — be it dry- | Mrs. Ford Snyder and Mrs Floyd cleaning. laundry, shoe repair or op w recording secretary; Lillian | °* aS Vee aed. treasurer, Lithan Laska was appomted pres: ident of the newly-organized chap- the American Business Association at Hotel Waldron Thursday evening Assisting her as vice president is Arlene Newcombe, and other offi- Mrs. Ossie responding secretary New.Club Names Officers. ciisto Celebrate —- ter of Women's Gates, Mrs. Charies and treasurer, cers _are cor- Cook, recording secretary Mrs Over Witam Preece 100 charter members were initiated at the meeting, which was conducted by Mrs. Nellie “'oelker, national field director, and her assistant, Mrs. Velma Settle, field executive. Committee chairmen include Frances Phillips, program: Mrs. Albert C. Benter Jr., social; Mrs. Harold H employment; , Mrs. Evelyn Cole. publicity; Flor- - Nelson, ence Johnson, membership; Mrs Harold Wells. music: Virginia Ricamore. housing, and Mrs. Roge: Dean, ways and means Other committee chairmen are June Springett. bylaws; Mrs. Nuel- , Indians Subject _ of Pioneer Talk |. “Our Own Indians" was the sub- ject when Pioneer Missionary ‘So- | ciety of the Oakland Avenue! United Presbyterian Church met Thursday with Mrs. Andrew § Creswell on Wisner street Mrs. Nelson Rich, chairman of the program, spoke on the in-/ creased number of American In- dians and their spiritual improve- | ment Mrs. Ralph Osborne read a let- | ter of appreciation from Mrs, E. A. Penny, an American Indian. Mrs. Creswell reported on Egypt | and devotions were conducted by Mrs. Park Wagg, with Mrs. How- ard Hall, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Creswell participating. Theresa Brownlee of Pakistan was announced as the speaker for | the Oct. 19 meeting of the mis- sionary societies, and the group voted to donate clothing for needy children Shoes: to the Po nt The pointed toe is the important | toe in women's shoe’ fashions for | fall. This may or may not be accompanied by the nev, slende: | heel. Halpin. knife-sharpening. i blazes 5 ty to be a source of destructive | Burton of this “house-to-house” service, let the lady of the houscheld have her say. “It's wonderful,’ confides Mrs Harriette Grimm, “except for one thing—the doorbell starts in the | morning at eight and stops at about eight at hight. To get all the way| through a sinkful of dishes. or the | afternoon bath, without interrup- | tion is a real achievement."’ ; ; ~Hlomexet._belore anybody gets : _ —_ wr Oerel ve ee op a all “peaches and-cream”’ idea la Moore, Vocational; Mrs. Robert | Tenth Anniversary 7 Terry, courtesy; Mrs. Edward Van| Plans for the 10th anniversary | Tassel, service and civic. and of the Parent Guidance Club were | Mrs. Tennis Morris, banquet made when the group met with Mrs. Robert G. Mott in Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. Walter Mann gave devo- tions and Mrs. James Fortier showed colored slides of Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks Mrs. U. H. Barnett poured at the refreshment table. : ‘Black Is Back Black is back. as usual, but if Welcome Rebekah Holds Luncheon Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 met Thursday at Malta Temple for a cooperative luncheon hon- oring past noble grands. 7 Mrs. William Fyfe, noble grand, | C; i ' announced the Rebekah Assembly | Singers Entertain | it does not me you don't wear | which will be in Grand Rapids! The Pontiac Mothersingers en-| it. Midnight blue, or dark gray| Oct. 19 to 22, Representatives will tertained at 3 PTA meeting of | might be good substitutes. Or, you | be Mrs. John Nunly and Mra.| the Roosevelt School, Keego Har-| might wear the black with color Wallace Morgan. bor, Tuesday evening. relief about the face } | Se ee Or ee a a en Oa i ta ie ote Versatile Pebbleford by JOHN ._GILKES . In lovely Sunburst yellow, Granite gray, Sand, or: 16 PIECE SET Only $495 bluegreen Teal each with distinctive, rust-speckled colored glaze. The shapes are uncluttered modern . with an excellence of4ine and form that looks well in any setting. It’s practical, too—stackable, and ovenproof A new favorite with the wise hostess. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convinience Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. to9P M Use. Our Layaway $1.00 Reserves Selection Your ~3 ~o a. sold up to at Blue, Gray. many styles which are regularly BURTON’S PROUDLY OFFERS OUR VERY OWN..... i We are happy to present our very own “Gaucho” topper in all wool poodle cloth — fitted, nipped in waistline with rhinestone buckle trims. Beautiful shade of Rose, This coot is one of $39.95. Now special 88 j = a iH ‘ or “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER... 1953 Pee ty | ya vg SSE Se ae Mrs Kiekbusch’ vorite for many hostesses; it ret et! ref party. different in f | if % i i afati a ; g 1 t F dl g a 1 2% cups cracker crumbs walnut meats, cut fine graham crackers. Mold in a cake pan. Place in refrigera it tree Pineapple Delicacy * Made in Advance iI wouldn't in her farm | to keep hands strictly off while i , add your way, you're free to accept cream and | them, even though you know deep | she still cares for him. Buddha, carved turned down’ his. dates, kn igeeaaa high, undoubtedly told him why,/ flat front figure if the dress is By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | “) “Dear Miss Woodward: The I like won't give me a S ~_ 7 cance! ” ™ + around, and, you might get encan /e : another turn if you show you'd wanted to go out with me but | iiKé to be friendly. Attract his | go because the girl second glance by saying more [he had, been going steady — “hi” Bg ves see ord iw en. may e" e another ag still tiked him an awful stad oh esking You aut. “She was one of my best; “Dear Miss Woodward: iS friends, and I history by this time. He's’ been free - lancing Do you | ‘out with him? “He goes out with ether | girls new, but he won't go | out with me. How can I get another chance with him?” Loyalty to a girl friend is a very fine thing—but it can be | | carried too far. It’s thing IF heavy in the reor— | she has reason to consider him her boy friend. I suppose your | crowd would talk if any play | you made for him was the | cause of their breakjng up. But once they’ve parted | company (through no fault of | yours), the lad is free to date anyone he wants to. And should his invitations come tor ler caring isn't patching things up between them. It isn’t bringing him back. It’s her own private little wee which she'd be smart to get over as quickly as pos- __ Let your shirts flare out in beck. if short legs, begin & waistline. Toll figures begin flare lower but keep bodice save. Mrs. T. R.—Back fulness illus- | trates an excellent fashion com- Your own boycott discouraged | promise for problem figure types him thoroughly. When you! because, it definitely slims the rear you | view. Naturally you must have a carrying a torch for him is accomplishing no good pur- which didn’t do your cause | slim in front le cs IRA CH CRED at SHAWS Michigan’ s Largest J Jewelers i Sane a Smmetemen ween Ae IMPORTANT THING 4 Every Keepsoke center diamond is s5e- lected by experts from the world’s finest quality gem diamonds and is GUARAN.- TEED PERFECT by the famous Keepsake Certificate bearing.our signature, 1 A DEWITT—$125 C CORDELLE—$300 Wedding Ring 62.50 Wedding Ring 150.00 8 CAMERON—$200 D WAKEFIELD-$500 Also $100 te 2475 Wedding Ring 175.00 Wedding Ring 12.50 HARRISON $575.00 Wedding Ring $125.00 Man's or Lady's ELGIN Man's or Lady's GRUEN "Your CHOICE $6250 fitn'chon: $6500 ARGI SE | TERMS Sy Washes Up Chance to Date Boy Because of Mistaken Loyalty to Friend any good. But it's all erarisg with Jim four or five times was afraid| Since last Christmas I was | of the meal | people would talk. of the way | | think I was wrong in not going | | be attracted again. ‘Women Pick Fabrics for ; } ? |is the primary consideration Hard Putty. ls Difficult | ‘on dates and at parties, and I learned to like him a lot. During the early part of the summer he drove by my house often but never stopped. I know he is bash- ful. “Then we went away on a trip, and since I’ve been back I haven't seen a sign of him. 'But the other night at an out-of-town dance I was to Remove Best Bet: Shave It Off Along With Thin Sliver of Wood By HUBBARD COBB Window putty often becomes so hard that it's almost impossible to remove. In a case like this your best bet | dancing with his best friend | and asked him where Jim was. “He —, that Jim couldn t find anyone to go with him so} he didn’t go. I went stag to! that dance, so that really con- | {fused me. “Should I forget him or try to do something to bring us| together. After your handful of dates with Jim, your interest in him became pretty. im- portant to you. But if he hasn't seen or heard from you all summer, his interest in you teok a vacation. He may remember again whey he sees you. But when you see him, don't act as though he’s your _ speeial | property. Don’t act as though | | your relationship is big and | terrific. Consider it normal that you | | skipped his memory. But. do} your best to make a now, big | and right impression so he'll | «« Appearance MEMPHIS, Tenn. (INS)—Amer- | , can women consider the appear- ante before the price in buying up- holstery, drapery and slip cover | fabrics. . A National Cotton Council mar ket report shows that appearance in| buying fabrics for house furnish- | ings. Next,. the average American woman considers the durability of the fabric, and third, she looks at} the price tag The Council explains the trend | this way “Furniture and home furnish- ings are not necessities of life for most people . , . Except for base essentials, most women buy clothing for themselves before they purchase home fur- nishings . . Frem this view- point, therefore, the price of upholstery, drapery and slip cover fabrics is a secondary ap- peal.” . Cotton still leads all other fab-| rics in popularity for home fur- nishings, with an annual consuynp- | tion of 51 per cent of the home| furnishing materials sold each year Cotton is also king in the field of slip cover fabrics. where the product accounts for some 90 per} cent of all fabrics sold | filled with water the water may | tere | |a warm place or not moved once “| better still, is to take off the putty by shaving | off a thin sliver of the wood te) | which it is bonded. You'll need a! is a carbon-dioxide gas extinguish- er. * * 8 Aluminum foil makes a perfect protective coating for brushes if. they are to be used in the near notches. future. ; Wipe the excess paint off the brush and then wrap the bristles | in the foil. Be sure that all the bristles are _raight— not bent, . * A water-filled should be drained before it is put away fer the winter. If left | bobby pin opener. our hands free to twirl the curls. The damage we have been subjecting our teeth to is re- vested: bad a recent study. Crests Doll Up Automobiles Car owners can dress up the old and split the roller. 7. . . Plastic hose should be stored fh chilled. If you do move it during cold weather, the brittle plastic ; may crack or break * * If some of your closets have a tendency to become damp, cover the walls with insulating board or install some sort of louver or window so that the clos- et can be properly aired. bile jewelry sets. You get two car shields and a set of key rings bearing the in- | signia of the make auto you drive, all monogrammed with your own initials. The crests are put on a car door with adhesive. and are said to without scratching the PETUNIAI Just for fun I like to darea Tiny bit of Bold mascara! come off paint C) OG ak By MURIEL LAWRENCE This column, last of a series on the work of the National Associa- tion for Mentally Retarded Chil- dren, is my Q- and A. with the psychiatrist in charge of one of its flourishing branches retarded Then Q—Are all mentally : powder datas lashes chidren able to respond to the heavily first, Petunia, and kind of home-school educational the mascara will stay on | program you have here? longer. A—No. I think that the ma Lt od 2) | jority are, though. Institutional The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Pontiac's Trade in for *30 and Get This Oldést and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! Your Old Washei New.. Frigidaire Automatic Washer Regular ....... Less Allowance .... $29915 $ 30% You Pay Only automatic money and effort. clusive live- water wash clothes cleaner faster. twice and rapid dry-spins, soft and white. Don’t wa is there, the quality is unsurpassed.., the trade-in allowance our 90 Days Same as Cash— Lew Monthly Payments! The GOOD HOUSEKEEP! 51 W. HURON ST. °269' No Money Down Take advantage of this special trade-in dffer now and get America’s foremost washer that saves you time, Frigidaire, with ex- ing that gets Rinses clothes to leave them it...the value largest yet! of PONTIAC "nl 9 Si PHONE Open. Friday FE 4-1555 Pir ‘Opener Will Save Milady’s Teeth | From U A bobby pin gripper that is Zesietel 4 to permit com- | plete freedom of the hands is used by the girl above. One: “**"* sili eaclhacang of the most important features of this neu grooming aid is that it protects precious teeth om harmful bobby pin o- fs ee _— ely { | | | lose i shapes for new jobs these days. l Notches Cel lulose Sponges Fit’ Many Jobs CHICAGO (INS) — Even cellu- sponges are taking~ new The colorful sponges that women have found so useful for cleaning | jobs. like dishwashing and mopping | up now are being made in various | Shapes specially designed for | partic ular jobs. For instance, there's a cylin- drical sponge to fit into narrow bottles, and a doubleheader floor sponge with hinges to get under things and clean the biggest area possible. New cellulose sponges also are being made with different | strengths, densities and absorption properties to fit the job they're meant to do A sponge intended for car-wash- ing would be made with rough salt particles for a ‘‘tough job” capac- ity. The sponges intended for del- icate glassware are made only with the minutest possible salt particles. The salt is necessary to With proper care, cellulose sponges will have a leng life. They should be rinsed in clear | water after each use, and stored Prevents Dental Damage Girls, another of our grooming | Of the women examined by sev- | problems is about to be solved, | eral dentists, 80 per cent said they lawn roller | according to a maker of a new! opened bobby pins with their teeth | and 60 per cent had bobby pin } Most of us, we know, have been | notches leading to decay in their using our teeth for the task to keep | upper front teeth This new gadget is of a light- weight plastic and fits on the last two fingers of ¢ither hand so that your hands can open the pins /and hold onto the hair at the same Adjustable to any size, it has 12 edges on which the pin can be braced for opening. The manufacturer also points jalopy with a new line of automo out that the new product is small | enough to fit into any purse and | self. On the other hand, can be washed. Mothproof Woolens You can moffproof your own washable woolens by putting a moth-proofing mixture in the final rinse water. This protection is said to last for more than a year. care is necessary for the minor- ity whe have severe brain in- jury. However, we realize that some of our alumni may need it, too, im tater life when. their homes are po longer available. Q—What are the atvenmagne of your program? A—A parent is in on the dis covery and development of his child's capacities. He learns to accept the youngster’s limitations That means a chance at self-re spect for the youngster As the parent is released from guilt for the limitations, the child loses his fear of them. You realize that the guilt is baseless. don't you? Mental retardation is acci- dental. It could happen to your child or mine. It is not our fault Q—Why don't more parents seek the National Association's help in organizing more of these local home-school chapters? A—Some don't know about it. , Some wouldn't want to. A mental- _ ly handicapped child is a tempta- tion to certain personalities. For example, a woman deserted by a husband may cling to her son's helplessness because serving it makes her feet valuable. A person who thinks life's abused him may cling to it to justify his feeling that he's the butt of gossip or ridicule. Or an unhappily mar- ried couple will use the child to reproach each other I've knewae a mother who actually resented her daughter's improvement here because it meant she'd have te locate a new reason to feel serry for her- the mother you just met seemed | kind of happy over her child's improvement. Q—She did. Would you say then that the mentally retarded child tests the quality of his parent's faith in himself? A—That — and his humilitv. De- spair is s usually the first reaction. MEL’O - makes all |= laundry work easier — face up in a weil ventilated place. After using a bleach or detergent, “flush aut’ the sponge until it’s clean. Rust will cause cellulose sponges to deteriorate, so housewives are urged to choose only mops with stainless steel parts. Rubber Liner Converts Sink A sink can be converted into a rubber-lined dishpan with a new rubber sink liner that sells for less than $2 This wide hinge ribbed _ sides drainage It's supposed to Ht all standard sinks and comes in red, yellow, *‘Sinkushion"’ has an extra section for good fit, and channels for | green, white and black. The man- ufacturer says it protects china and glassware from breakage. Deodorizes Jars Put bottles and jars into a solu- tion of water and dry mustard for several hours to deodorize them. ‘Most Retarded Youngsters Can Protit From Home-Schoo! Educational Plan It's an absolute emotion demand- ing an absolute answer. You want someone to pass a miracle Here, we don't aim so high. Our parents are workers, not perfec- tionists. They're people who've outgrown. demands for absolute answers and are ready to gork for something, instead of a wie up with nothing or shopping around for everything Q—I'm specially glad te pass this information on because we can't afford expensive private institutions. I'm all fer the idea of getting understanding of the child while we get self-under- standing at the same time. It would dispose of al! kinds of destructive notions like the super- stition that our handicapped child shows up the ‘bad blood”’ in our family. 1 suppose the National As- sociation needs money ? A—You suppose right. Could yoy mention it? Its address is 304 Pari« Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich — oe New Pillow-Doll Is Non-Allergic A combination doll and pillow is the latest item for children This ‘‘Pillo-Doll’’ comes in either girl or boy doll shape, and is made of foam rubber. The’ covering is Sanforized percale, and’ is wash- able The price is $2.98, and the man- ufacturer expects his foam do!l | to be: espeetaity "poptitar fH chil- dren who suffer from allergies, since the foam is non-allergic. DuPont's Nylon Renamed Tynex The nylon filament put out, by the Dupont Co. isn't called ‘ny lon” anv me Dupont has put a new name, ‘Tynex,” on the ma terial The company explained that the name nylon is not a trade-mark but a genetic term applied when Dupont first turned out nylon in 1939. To distinguish Dupont nylon from other nylon filaments, the trademark name ‘‘Tynex” will be we Wax Leather Purse In caring for your handbag, try applying a wax polish to a smooth leather like calf. This will help to prevent scratches from appearing on its surface mode by mekers of SANI-FLUSH Write, phone or call in PHONE FED PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Va S. Saginaw, Eagle Théatre Bidg., Pontiac, Mich, Ean Available in Day and Evening Classes. bERAL tor Free RAL 4-2352 let. ° ' f Py eg ee © eee | \ ' } Girls Pledge Sororities. | at U. of M. Rosters Include the. Names of 39 Coeds| From This Area By VIRGINIA VOSS ANN ARBOR — Thirty-nine stu- dents from the Pontiac area are among.the more than 400 Univer- sity of Michigan women who be- came sorority pledges this week after intensive two-week roles as rushees. Rushees toured the campus’ 1T sorority houses in a hectic round of mixers, parties and final des- Serts prior to pledging ceremonies last Sunday. Pontiac area sorority pledges are as follows: dpdy Parmenter of Reyal Oak, Alpha Chi Omega; Nancy L. Johnston of Pontiac, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Carson of Huntington Woods, Barbara McGinnis of Birmingham and Joan E. Ran- dolph of Huntington Woods; all pledging Alpha Gamma Delta. Mavis Beverly Fors of Pontiac and Donna J. Hammil of Bloom- field Hills, Alpha. Omicron Pi; Phyllis Abbott and Shirley Abbott of Birmingham and Janet Sluyter of Royal Oak, Alpha Phi. Katherine M. Norman of Hunt- | intan Woods, Chi Omega; Ber- bara Barker of Bloomfield Hills. Collegiate Sorosis; Barbara Jean McNaught of. Ferndale, Sharan Russell of Royal Oak and Deeon Utley of Pontiac, Delta Delta Delta. Six Birmingham students are wearing Delta Gamma pledge pins: Sue Anne Cleminson, Jane Corregan, Gretchen Streit, Janet Weber, Jean Webster and Judith A. Webster. , New Gamma’ Phi Béta pledges are_Dorothy Ann Cant of Farm- ington, Virginia L. Robertson of Birmingham, Suzanne _ Steigieder of Royal Oak and Carolyn M Woolfenden of Bloomfield Hills Kappa Alpha Theta has pledged Judy LeMessurier of Birmingham and Linda Jean Miller of Birming- ham. Ann L. Borchert and Rob- erta M. Gubbins of Birmingham and Harriet W. Scott of Royal Oak are Kappa Delta pledges Other pledges are Linda Fenton and*Nancy T. Wilson of Birmingham, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mary Barton, ‘Lynne Davison. Gail L. Glover, Jocelyn Ann Watt and Sally Wilkinson. all of Bir- mingham have pledged Pi Beta > Phi. MOMS Will Send . Christmas Boxes Pians for Christmas boxes to be sent to members’. sons and daugh- ters in the service were made when Unit Two. MOMSof Amer- ica, Inc., met Tuesday evening in Hotel Reoseveilt Arrangements were made to at- | be the tend the state convention to held Oct. 15 through 17 in Bancroft Hotel Saginaw Vonations were sent td the North ern Michigan Tuberculosis Sani torium at Gavlord and the Grand «Rapids Veterans Facility Mrs. E. G. VanHorn will be hostess for the social meeting Oct. 20. Mrs. Edgar Thomas, vice pres- ident, presided at the business meeting due to the illness of Mrs. Michael, both of Detroit, enter- | Bessie Clark. president. | | Enacting one of the scenes from tonight’s |Newcomb add the final bit of polish to their | performance of “Bell, Book and Candle” at| performance before the play opens. The cur- the Cranbrook Pavillion, St, Dunstan Guild | tain will rise at 9 o'clock. actors Richard W. Miner (left) and Avon! ‘Bell, Book and Candle’ , Play to Open at Cranbrook “Bell, Book and Candle,”’ John | and again Oct. 16 and Oct. 17 Van Druten’s comedy hit, will open| In the cast are Mrs. John War. the season for St. Dunstan Guild| ner, Nathanial Doughty, Donald | in Cranbrook Pavilion this evening | Hutton, Richard W, Miner and at 9 o'clock. Aven Newcomb. A special actor Robert Garrison is directing the| will be “Moth,” Mrs. Warner's show with Mrs. Robert Porter as | pedigreed Persian cat, who plays his assistant. The production will an important rt in_ the oe 1 be presentd tonight and Saturday, | fermance. me re ‘Elder Dtscusses Youth, Church “Youth Looks at thé Church’ | | was the topic of the speech given | before members of the Child Cul- ture Club when the group met Thursday with Mrs. Owen Rindfusz on Nelson street. Eider McLain of the Detroit Dis- trict of the Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints was guest speaker. He sdid youth must feel it is wanted be- fore it will show ap interest in the church. He said youth must find opportunity for adventure, security, recognition and new experiences in the church Jesus St. Dunstan Guild sponsors a scholarship which will be awarded to Cranbrook School this year. Next year the scholarship will go to Kingswood School. activities and ways and! Officers of St. Dunstan Guild Jaycee Auxiliary Plans Activities Social FRIDAY. OCTOBER 0, 1953 ye ee @ [Child Grows | First of All, Keep It Simple! . |Best if Dad Seems Real Fathers Advised to} Take Active Part in Raising Offspring Advice to fathers: Don't leave the bringing up of your child en- tirely to Mother. It’s harmful to the child's normal development. Fath Issues 10 Commandments for C By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor It's not jist American women who make mistakes in dress, says Jacques Fath, Parisian designer who has invaded the. American market for the last few years. Even French women can be | wrong Intervj , lace, a fob watch, chandelier ear | rings and corsage are too much. Learn to eliminate. unnécessary | decoration, 5. Don't overdress. It's far bet ter to be underdressed for any A ocgasion than to be overdressed. | Understatement is the best policy. ed in the midst of his) U.S. w e collection of resort point £ “ is 4 M A “real’~-tather~is essential to the normal growth and develop- ment of the child, : The ideal situationis where the father represents the symbol of strength in the home, Having a real father—a man who is strong and knowledgeable and not averse to exerting reasonable authority in family matters—is a vital need in the development of personality in the normal boy and girl. Boys between the ages of six and 12, particularly, look to their fathers as_ models; through them they learn what men are like, and what is expected of them as they grow up. For the daughter the father is | the example of what a man, a. husband and a father should be. If the girl's father is a good model, there is a good chance that she | will make a good and happy re-| lationship with men in |ater life. | For a boy from the age of six enward, it is most vital that he have a good father or father substitute. A male child must have a male ideal to focus on ‘ as a model. Many effeminate men have de- veloped such characteristics be- cause of lack of such a male ideal during childhood. Because such | -adults got too little of this mascu- line influence in their early years, they gravitated closely around their mothers and grew up with | effeminate characteristics. A boy without sufficient pater- | nal attention often indulges in soli- | tary activities like butterfly netting | and stamp collecting instead of | group activities such as baseball | and other sports. While such in-| terests are good they must not be encouraged to the exclusion of basic boyish sports and other | group interests At this point it is vital that the father curb his personal de- sires for a round of golf or bridge, and get into the bringing-up pic- ture swiftly by getting interested in what the child is doing and then gradually arousing his in- |} even paste them on their eyelids. }do. It need’ not be the latest fad. and sprihg fashions, which will be Committees Nafned__ | est costume. can take an | unveiled|to American buyers next ak. 7, ; week, the blond and elegant Mr. by Job ‘ Daughters Committees for the Nov. 16 {Fath considered the universal tragedy ef a bad judgment and Bazaar of Bethel Five, Order ot | and | sighed: | Job's Daughters. were appointed | “mers and dances. | “It's international. Womens all| Monday when the group met at} 9. Gloves should be plain, over the world lose their senge of | the Masonie Temple. | oo et a proportion when they are exposed| ,. - | 10. Jewelry should to too many garments at one Regen pment = jer ma a Pp, you happen to own ume. a | Moore and Janet Allen, publicity; pipe But if your | He paused to adjust the drape| Barbara Kneale, booth committee, | limited, choose one of a filmy organza dance dress| "4 Margie Seeley and | Jewelry rather than of rhinestones. The i + ! le id r | worn by a weary model, issued | Polk, needlework booth. | @ few staccato orders to the har- | 7 Last-minute plans were made els that can ried workroom manager, looked | for the dance to be held Saturday, | and in good | out the small window at the can-| and plans were presented for a ad | yons of New Yorks’ 7th Ave.,-and| breakfast Oct. 25, after which the continued: | girls will attend the First Pres- “The biggest mistake made by | byterian Church together, all women everywhere—in Amer. | —-—— ich, in ‘France,‘in Italy, in: Siam— | i#to think they can look elegant by | sewing sequins al) over everything. They sew them on their sweaters, | on hats, on gloves, on shoes—they t ~ SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING COMPTOMETER CALCULATOR NEW CLASSES EACH WEEK The demand for graduates is many times greater than the supply. Grad- uates have permanent free employment “If you merely want glitter, why not wear a lighted electric bulb im each ear?” > 7 > . ° Settling down to the Bbusinéss of the day, Mr. Fath, under gentle persuasion, issued the following 10 commandments for being well | dressed in any language LK aa | service. the one Nadamental rule ar nina OTHER COURSES INCLUDE taste { Higher Accounting, Business Administration, and Executive Secretarial, and Stenotype Stenograph. VETERAN APRROVED 2. Give proper care to the hair- | but it must be suitable to the in- dividual, well-groomed, shining, | cared-for—and neat. ; 3. Wear the simplest possible ain pumps in well-pol- | ished calf or kid or well-brushed suede. No sequins. please. No open toes or open heels. No ankle straps. ———— 7 W. Lawrence ‘Street. Pontiac FE 2-3551 / auonle Call in person or return this ad for Bulletin Stee ee wer eeeeere eee eeeeteeeeeenee 4. Don't load yourself with ac- cessories. A scarf, a brooch, a neck- , ' Name The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC A Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Robert Benedict in Auburn Heights will be the next meeting means committees of the Jaycee Auxiliary reported on activities for the year when the group met are Mrs. Rogers I, Marquis, presi- Pontiac's Oldest and Largest #xclusive Appliance Dealer!. terest in other things. dent: Richard Hintermeister. vice president; Otis Thompson, treas- On the other hand, a father | should not try to develop masculine Wednesday with Mrs. William Trea- nor in her home on Berwick boule- | vard, | | An annual hobo breakfast is planned for Oct. 23,. a children’s , Christmas party for December. | | Valentine party for February and . J the annual dance in June Mrs. Hugo Harnack of Scott Lake Guests for the ‘ op | Was hostess Thursday evening to Mrs pane Langiord ams pila members of lota Eta Chapter, Pi Harold Jacobson ' "| Omicron sorority, as they made It was announced that future | P!ans for the winter activities. . M meetings of the club will h- 7 >. . Alpha Chapter in Detroit was ————EE j urer, and Mrs. Fred Hendrick Jr., Women of Moose secretary. | Hold October Yule Mrs. Peter Spehar was chairman of “Christmas in October” night for Women of the Moose when the group met Monday night in the Moose Hall on Mount Clemens street. : , New members initiated in honor of Mrs. Wayne Zimmer are Mrs. Mrs. Hugo Harnack Hostess to Sorority William Minier, Mrs. Edward "¢t gatherings at the Hotel Waid- ; Lester, Mrs. Carl Schied. Mrs. | TO. i guest for the evening. } | An educationa]) meeting was | Cecil Lesley, Mrs. Kenneth Cohors | rather rs. Bernadette Arnold of Beta | traits in his daughter. Even if he is disappointed in having a girl than a boy, he should never let the girl know Masculinity in girls, as effemin- acy in boys, is psychological rath- jer than physiological | Nobody is born that way. There- fore, the importance of the father making the boy know he wanted him to be a boy, and his daughter to be a girl, cannot be stressed too strongly. The parent should encourage the normal sex tendencies of his | These Low Prices Give You the Finest in TV Pleasure! Admiral 21-inch Lowest Price Ever! . Oct. 15. and plans were made for the Halloween dance Oct. 31. Mrs Michael Biahut is general chair man Chapter 337 announced a money making porject to be held in De- troit, and the Peter Spehars pre- sented the group with a white Bible to be placed on the altar at the new hall Mary Squires and -Lillian | tained with musical selections. in East Lansing | Residing in East Lansing are Mr. and Mrs. William... Roualet who were married Aug: Vincent de Paul Church Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foltz of Old Orchard drive are the bride's uncle and aunt, and the bride- groom's parents are the A. J Roualets of Lahser road in Bir- | mingham William is a senior at Michigan State College. Varied Programs Presented Thursday pees é Several City PTAs Conduct Meetings Speeches. musical programs and educational films were the featured attractions for the Thursday meet- ings of Pontiac PTAs Bailey A representative of the United Fund presented the film, ‘United Fund in the Pontiac Area.’ when the Cora Bailey PTA met at the school. i Mrs. Frank Hiteebrand showed another film trom the field of science and announcement was made of the school festival to be held Nov. 6. Cochairmen for the event are Mrs, Galen Dawson and Mrs. James Hight. Refreshments for meeting were served by Mrs. Gray- don Broadwater, Mrs. Bruce Allen, Mrs Sydney Cunningham and Mrs. Harry Evens with the aid of the kindergarten homeroom mothers Baldwin Members of Baldwin School PTA found that their afternoon meeting featured a- surprise as children from the sixth grade, dressed in farmer costumes, presented a pro- gram of autumn music under the direction of Mrs. Rosemary Norton. Plans were made for a Hallo- ween party to be given at the school on Oct. 3, in conjunction with the City Recreation De- partment. Sidney Ruff, father vice president, was named chair- man for the affair. The group voted to send dele- gates to the Parent Education In- stitute which will convene Nov. 4 and 5 in the Rackham Building at Ann Arbor. The date for the money- making project was announced as Oct. 22 and Mrs. Maude Eaton's room was awarded the book prize. Emerson Tt was the first meeting of the year for Emerson PTA. Duties of the = Gray posal and will cooperate in this the homeroom mothers were ex- plained and further plans were discussed for the fair to be held Oct. 30. “he meeting was conducted by Mrs. Claude C. Harroun and Mrs. John Fritcher Longfellow Action taken on the proposed traffic light at Astor street aad Auburn road was reported by Mrs Thomas Mitchell, safety chairman, | when the Longfellow PTA held the | first meeting of the year | The report stwted that since Auburn road is state-owned, the | elty ef Pontiac cannot negotiate action itself, but the Pontiac City Commission approves of the pro- project at future meetings with state officials. Plans for sidewalks along needed areas were approved and will be completed as they appear on the work lists The program for the day fea- tured Mrs Theodore Wiersema’'s speech, “Parents as Good Citi- zens."’ in conjunction with the PTA theme of the year, ‘‘Good Citizen- ship Begins in the Home “This is the greatest transition period in history, with worlds to conquer in our relationship with can change overnight. for. within ourselves we have that power Good citizenship begins with self improvement, we must Utilize all qur potential talents." “Our democratic government can rise no higher than the in- telligence, the purpose and the conscience of the individual citi- zen,” concluded Mrs. Wiersema. | Members of Mrs. Charles Glean- | son's sixth grade room presented vocal selections, with Margaret Cates and Salley Schroeder featur- | ed in a vocal duet. ; | Mrs. Norman Kuijala-and Nancy Prevette, new teachers, presided others,"’ Mrs. Wiersema gaid. ‘‘We | at the tea table for the social 5 ic scheduled for Oct. 22 at the! cniidren—that is boyishness in | (ite "Eael Gon announced a COUPLE” Residing | sWca, sna” cancer_pate were] Stym grasnene i gee open card party to be held at the hall Y mbers during | with the development. of .skilis.., evening Delta Gamma Alums 2 in St! Plan Tuesday Tea A tea to welcome new members of Birmingham Alumnae Chapter of_ Delta Gamma. sorority is plan- ned for Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. M. Wert in Bloomfield Hills Chairman of the event. which will be held from 2 to 4 p.m, is Mrs. Lowell Sutton, assisted by | Mrs. Wert and Mrs. William Schultz Jr Mrs. Malcolm Cameron is in charge of the centerpiece and name tags, which will be done in a ‘‘mad hatter” theme Serving at the tea table will be | hour. Serving on the committee | Mrs. H. C. Patterson of Orchard were Mrs. Ivan Pierce, Mrs. Ed- | Lake, John Bray, | O'Neil Dillon, Mrs. W. W. Aulepp, ward Bialik, Mrs Mrs. Clifford Threikeld. Mrs. E]- Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Brookman and Mrs mer Foster, Mrs. Carl Colando E. J. Conway and Mrs. William Ruhl Willis Mrs. Carl Rogers, membership chairman, read the objects of the PTA when the group met at Willis School ' ; Gold Star Mothers Choose Leaders Officers were elected Tuesday evening when American Gold Star One of the purposes is ° to pro- Mothers. Inc., Chapter Nine met in mote welfare of children and the American Legion Home on youth in home, school, church and; Auburn avenue community." Thé council delegates gave a brief discussion of the meeting held this week at Lincoin Junior High School. Mrs. William Hilder- ley spoke on tegislative methods, Mrs. Bart Hillock on juvenile protection and Mrs, Clarence Huetniller on adult education. Mrs. Carroll Porritt and Mrs Lawrence Coolman demonstrated how audio-visual methods can be used to make learning more inter- estin, and effective for children The date for the annual fall fair was set for Oct. 23. Mrs. Floyd Parker, Mrs. Cecil Crews and Mrs. Frederick Strassburg served on the refreshment committee. | Wilson | Burtis Crowe was elected father vice president and Mrs. Harold Kellogg was elected treasurer when Wilson School PTA held a get acquainted meeting Glen Husted, principal, intro | duced the teachers for the benefit | of new members. |} sist in entertaining Mrs. Sybella Stevens reported} on the convention held recently in Detroit. The group has planned a Halloween party for veteran patients at Oakland County TB Sanatorium. and members will! as Patients in Dearborn Veterans Hospital at Christmas Officers will - be 3 in the legion home on avenue installed Nov Auburn Our COFFEE Is the Best! Sodas Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN In Riker Bidg. 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Society Discusses Furnishing Home Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard} Lake. mét Tuesday evening to dis- | cuss plans for furnishing the new home 6n Commerce road for the* sisters of the church. Mrs. Joseph | Arno of Commerce road was host- ess Mrs. Sam Angott reported on the needs of the groups and mon- ey-raising projects were discussed. The society. decided to sponsor a fall dance and card party on Nov. 7. with Mrs. Frank Fleck as chairman. Six vestments for the church made and donated by Mrs. Ed Chaplan, were on display, and St. Elizabeth Guild served the luncheon. i Sa OE Oey se PERMANENTS } ( iS me =World's Most Compact Big Picture Televis ebony plastic cabinet Te Commlete .. + resists burns, Beauty scretches, stoins. Service! | 5O* 90 Ports Warranty One Year on Picture Tube. Trade In Your Old Set —~~s ; ( Made to Order! } by 6) ro Reducing “Hy Admiral 17-inch TV at lowest price ever! 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Barbare Lee Exotic Dancer! 3982 Auburn Read at Adams Read Auburn Heights SAX.6 x at ley $5 ee a a Make the Evening && a a Festive One! hs C a) $ a : 3 a. «faa. 4 as Dine at the ¥ VILLA INN Sxej, Where dining is a pleasant adventure Ws sy, STEAKS cy ~-* CHOPS Ss} SEA FOOD ‘Be TURKEY a ty ‘ Visit Our Cocktail Lounge L® Aix} With the Picture Window Bar — “qigp ay Phone Today for Reservations! Be “ie MY. 2-6193 MY 2-3581 oe os x VILLA INN # is 69 PARKVIEW BLVD. “> ; Corner of M-24 and. Clarkston Reaé—Orien 2 Always Right In the Groove! When you choose WILKINS for a dining place after that evening of bowling . . . WILKINS, serving truly wonderful meals for over 32 years, , . in a most con- Allis OSTEARS RES TA UR AW T, © SEAFOOD @ CHOPS COCKTAIL LOUNGE @ FOWL Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail 4904 Elizabeth Lake Read Ne Miners Allowed Vividly Describes Area . WASHINGTON—With world -at- ! yt i e : if ig E eS pe? : China had | , with the scale would | been considerably smaller — | 100 miles to the inch. relief method was also | Hi i TF ‘ if ir ff & Mountaifs are shaded in | and yellow—blue on the shad- | | Ow side and yellow on the light, | assuming the light comes from the | northwest. In the Far East, where | t t 5 To the south, the National F ES f 5 E f | Little Quemoy—all in the Formosa, contours of the ocean floor — | Strait. Nationalist forces addition-| the tightest for the shallow con- jally hold some 30 other islands — tinental shelf, darker shades for j off the China coast, plus Formosa the deeper waters. | and its offshore lands | . . | The Viet Nem towns of Honoi |nemeee. béehrighanty ot acne and Dien Bien Phu in Indochina’s | spellings provided a major prob-| aaa ‘em for National Geographic carto- | | graphers. Tientsin, for example, | may be spelled three different ways; for Penki, in Manchuria, | there are a dozen other spellings. | duction was possible Test sNear ment spring by Dr. Jonas E. Salk of the Uiversity of Pittsburgh, working under a March of Dimes grant. : - * Today's announcement ‘ consti- tutes first’ word that it is now ready—as soon as details can be worked out—for the supreme test which will determine whether it can ultimately be released for general use. It was disclosed that additional sible to improve it and to produce it in a variety of forms, each of which may have particular advan- tages in the fight against the great | childhood crippler. « 7 7 Dr. Salk made the historic an- nouncement that science had at last achieved a material safe, po- tent and promising enough to be put to the aeid test of determining whether it protects against the dis- ease under natural conditions of exposure. He said large-scale pro sited papa Mille | “s Bee ie. 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953. iH << ye Sends “3 ie ’ 2 ga » ae ane See ' —y aie 7 = <=. About eo tat very one bun U. Dean Named | ]/) . "a t MV. : a | Hitec A and Hungary. Thus far, he aided SSS ; 10-Color Far East Map)Polio Vaccine _ _ U. : “5h =a ROME # — A Michigan con- Iron Curtain satellites apparently Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet Meeting ZeXinysley lun PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 of JIMMY ef oe Utah Police Seeking He told the American’ Academy WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD. = c ge wees on F; lof Pediatrics (AAP) that the vac- F ILLS it Cinderella Burglar cine—early proven to be tapable | BLOOMFIELD H LUCILLE MARTIN SALT LAKE CITY w&—They're of preventing polio in experimental se — exotic dancer | jooking for a burgiar who was lit-|@mimals—hag now been tested in ' | erally scared out of his shoes yes- terday | The would-be burglar—inevitably dubbed ‘“‘Cinderella’’ by the local press—left both his shoes behind as he fled an East Side home when the Occupants surprised him tip-toeing through their bedroom. | Police — no Prince Charmings © WINE * LIQUOR SE APE a SE OE a I net ae oo ) ~ et _— ‘3 I FLOWER’S BAR and GRILL Dougles T. Fowler. Owner and Prop. Chef s YS... 0°) 2 Roan eG a eee they — are waiting for a barefoot boy with cheek to claim the bro gans, size 9\% 2” wrt '' Husband Gave His Wife You'll Love Our Everything but Money CHICAGO W—Mrs. Dorothy Kin- © CHICKEN GIBLET DINNERS } | | ley, 32, in a Circuit Court suit said © FRIED S D 7p | ber a Cadillac car, a mink coat, | | jewelry, and expensive clothes— © CHOICE STEAKS _— s She filed a suit for separate maintenance. Judge Julius H. Min- er granted an injunction to keep , | Kinley, described by his wife as * a “bookmaker’’ and gambier, from FE 3-9672 | disposing of assets in a safe depos- seat | it box pending disposition of the | anes Complete — . t—-— — CARRIE LEE’S | Chinese and American Foods Special Noon Luncheon “AN at Popular Prices ,| suit. They were married in 1950 Evening Dinners | PRIVATE \ Meke Reservations for Parties Now! Midwest 4-7576 ROOMS FOR PARTIES { OAS rr | FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT | DANCING 497 BEER: % WINE BUSINESS LUNCHEONS «.- terved in our new Dining Room © Private Parties © Banquets * BO B’S | = HOUSE | We Specialize in Giscbeth Lahe Reed ot Telegraph || Roadhouse Dinners! : ‘ Chicken Dinner... oe. $1.35 —— Delicious T-Bone Steak ...... $1.95 Family Style inner Delicious Fish Dinner. 98e_ {{[L_Sr7 rr 12%" Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 tnciedes French-tries. Selad, Bread and Butter . Fridey and Seturdey to the music of THE CHAMBERLIN TRIO CHICKEN | SPORTSMEN’S INN Dixie Hwy,, Waterford OR $-9325 OPEN 7 A.M. LIQUOR “To, | DINNERS | To Take Out! | | Call FE 3-9821,. your teed | will be ready. Dial your faver- ite cab te deliver it! 1 SQUARE WL, Sunday ... Plus Talent Night! Friday & Saturday... \ DUB MASTERS TRIO Fun-Packed DANCING Entertainment All Week! DANCING ae To the music of , Neil Kimler and Saturday Night His Kim-Tones! 9:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. Over 4,000 Feet 637 humans, including 163 de- scribed in his original report last spring He explained that the human | tests conducted so far repeatedly | demonstrated that the vaccine can | produce in man antibodies theo- retically protective against the ma- jor viruses of polio—and also dem- onstrated the safety of the vaccine itself But he emphasized that it’s now necessary to determine whether the vaccine can actually protect against the disease in nature. Sewer Fumes Kill Muskegon Worker MUSKEGON (UP) — A 32-year- old construction crew foreman was killed Thursday when he fell through an open manhole after he was overcome by sewer gas fumes. The victim was Leon Tobin father of three children. Two fellow workers, | Clark, 20. and Fred Erpenbach, 23 _|entered the sewer in an attempt to réscue Tobin but were overcome | by furnes and were pulled uncon- |scious from the drain by other workmen. Both were reported in good condition at Hackley Hospital Tobin, formerly of Waseca Minn., moved here three months ago with his family and was living at a trailer camp. He was em- ployed by the United Construction Co. of Grand Rapids; contractors for the sewer drain project Autumn’s Paint Brus Turns Woodward Into Just Added to Dence Floor BILL'S BARN 47326 Dequindre Rd. Harvey | sth Served Family Style All the delicious home cooked chicken you Want to eat. Special children’s portion and prices OPEN Daily and Sunday 6 a.m. “**=" Steak Your alternate cheice on the family dinner! CARIBOU ENN Clarkston FOOD FOR THOUGHT! Open 24 Hrs. Daily Starting October 9 OUR SPECIALTIES Southern Fried Chicken Fried Shrimp, Oysters AUBURIN COFFEE SHOP Blanche and Owen Morgan. Prop. 462 Auburn Ave. Pontiec vn —_—___— Ths term)“Spatiish Main orig: WE BUY AND SELL USED || inatty \reterced fo, the Spanish col- MAGAZINES, TRICKS, © ||": we ‘Dé hortheast const. af JOKES AND NOVELTIES || j00: iiss sosene ee ee hem » || from island possessions. In later Piper's Megazine Outlet |! Sra riican See and remy we, 55 Auburn Ave. FE 83-9869 FT ters mane hazardous by pirates oad nd lldiiaaal i iaktatn 1 dilh Sian hai Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph. LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT WATERFORD || DRIVE-IN THEATER | \ New Lake Theatre PP AA? 2 772 Cor. Willioma Lk.-Airport Rds: Sox Office Opens 6:30 |/1 VEILED PROPHET AND HIS QUEEN — His very | after he crowned mysterious majesty, the ‘Veiled Prophet,” escorts AC PRESS. FRIDAY, ¢ Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis. As such, Miss Terry will rule over St. Louis society during the coming year. ‘OBER 9, 1953 SE an Fe AP Wirepheote her “Queen of Love and Beauty” at Julia Terry through honor guard of ‘‘Bengal Lancers” In the early 1800s New York | | and Montreal were two of the large | Toss of a Coin | cities of America and freight be- | Selects Mayor | tween them moved by water via the Hudson and Lake Champlain . *- \Of-North Pole h Co hhha hehe’ | NORTH POLE, Alaska u—Kids, \ | maybe you think Santa Claus with (only 77 more days to Christmas) * is the only resident of North Pole. | Well, he isn't. It's so darn crowded | up here they've gone an elected ‘ a mayor and city council and it “Powder River” 4 with Rery Calhoun counted they both had 20. Had and Corinne Calvert everybody in a kinda sweat won- is dering what to do and then they (odd ddd dou found out that two of the four council races. had a tie vote, too. They were 31-31 and 28-28. They straightened it out yester- day with the deadlocked candi- | dates standing in front of the elec- 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE Scandal at Scourie In Technicoler with Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon ALSO | turned into the doggonedest mixup |} you ever saw. Two fellers—Evérett Dahl and James Ford-—-were running for mayor and when the votes were a _________________ ivt © * © 8 © ee ee ee 7 Keego Theater ny tion judges who settled the prob- Man On A Tight lem by tossing a coin. Rope a]; It's Mayor Dahl now. | North Pole is south of the North | Pole, 14 miles south of Fairbanks, in fact with Frederic March and Gilorta Graham aALso “The Silver Whip” with Rery Calhoun and Dale Robertson The redwood tree seldom 1s | found more than 35 miles in- jland or above 3,000 feet in | elevation. [School Rules Aimed ‘fo Prevent Kidnaping BOSTON «&—Public school au- thorities have instituted a set of rules aimed at preventing a Boston occurrence of the kidnap slaying of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease. Supt. of Schools Dennis C. Haley | ordered yesterday that none of the | city’s pupils be dismissed early “except in the custody of a parent who is present at the time of such dis-| missal."’ In. the case of a telephone call asking early dismissal, the super- intendent stipulated “the home| | must be called back for verifica- | tion by the principal. If no person answers the phone the child shall not be dismissed.” | Furthermore, Haley directed | | “it the principal has any doubt) about the telephone request he | shall immediately request the lo-| cal police station to call at the| home of the child for verification." | The bitter range wars between cattlemen and sheepmen are over, but the echo lingers on in @ con-| troversy over coyotes. The coyotes prey on lambs so the sheepmen are out to destroy them. But they | also prey on rodents which have | been ravaging vast areas of range FRIDAY and SATURDAY! CF The fobulevstrueadventure fox =F of @ secret ovtpost of Novy SS gobs, and how they “Sy ~ PESTINATION BI 22 as Velsslaliasiiels oe ee “eS SCREEN! WHAT PRICE GLOR _ Tochnicrery C plbad alee ae —_ a REEN! @ = _ @ PLUS—ON OUR REGULAR SC . WHALE - Pest Stewart - fouy Viste ont Gnome Rartwate en riveree meeront « Dent ots Desig Proc ad STAMLEY KRAMER papel ond maker of “High Moon” SAT. (eee 2 P.M. | and hay meadows, so many cattle- | men have posted their properties against “shooting, trapping or pois | oning’’ coyotes. 238 Comedians _ Are Born, Says Lahr By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (W—Are come dans born or ‘made? : ‘re born, says Bert Lahr, a corhic of the old school. In Lahr’s case, the old sthool was burlesque, but not the kind that is found in decrepit theaters today. “Burlesque was clean in those backstage that warned actors would be fined $10 if they used profanity onstage. | played one house in Omaha that advertised u F z B g when comedies reigned supreme. But then au- diences seemed more concerned with the lovers in pictures, and the comedian fell into the back- “However, I don't think com- edy will be lost in big screens. The laughs will be bigger, that's all. When I saw. ‘The Robe,’ I noticed there was one big laugh in it. It was just a simple line, but it drew a big reaction. That showed me that audiences are eager to laugh." Lahr is currently nurturing laughs in a big-screen epic, “Rose i PTTIIITITIIII 7 HAVE o™ . SUNDAY DINNER 4 514 : a we « * : H . * & 7 * * . oe = +. THE HALF SHELL Seaueecuseus trouble with most pres- ether one for next week.” He added that fhe situation is also dim for the Broadway stage, on which he has ‘starred these many years “You used to be able to whip up a funny idea and build a show around it,’ he said. “But you can't do that any more. I guess Rodgers and Hammerstein changed all that. And the cost of putting a show together is tremendous nowadays.” I observed that comedy is E SKY M-G-M’s GREAT TECHNICOLOR DRAMA! AN mE emmnito TECHNICOLOR ul . CARTOON SHOW SHOWN GATURDAY ONLY © MINUTES FUNNY CARTOONS At 12:00 - 3:20 “Vico Squad” at 1:00 — 4:25 — 7:15 — 10:00 —Don't Miss This Action Packed Western— “Son! of Belle Starr” 11:00 — 2:25 <= $185 — 8:50 — 11:35 PTT TTI OPEN 10:45 A.M, Showing TONIGHT! On the Biggest and Brightest Screen hy ae. ae ones + WiiLaRo MITCHELL And Also Showing | — = STRAND ——SECOND FEATURE—— * LAST TIMES TODAY © vw “ys . / TSLAND of VIOLENCE Nereeroser PLUS 6 CARTOONS! In Coler! TELUS) NOW! - POWERFUL GRASS-ROOTS TECHNICOLOR WESTERN! ALAN LADD ‘JEAN ARTHUR: VAN HEFLIN - GEORGE SE STEVENS eo?4 ” : | / fc ia de ‘% 4 ty ‘ * i —_ { ; Tennis han fers A Gare “THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 Intersectional - . fie® in ted nie ~*~ Huge Reception Is Planned for Baltimore Nine ’ Transplanted Brownies to Be Honored at Big Parade Next Spring BALTIMORE (®— A welcome which major Thomas D’Alesandro describes as ‘‘the biggest recep- tion that baseball has ever seen” is being arranged for the Balti- more Orioles next spring. D’Alesandro , yesterday an- nounced he is naming a state- wide committee to help welcome the former St. Louis Browns The mayor talked of a mammoth parade of floats and band with participation by all 23 of Mary- Clas Key to Game | ; Scout's Prime Concern In the Southwest, Oklahoma is | should win, although Texas is an Is in Enemy Offense on the spot. The Sooners were rat- | outfit that has shown it can score. | Auburn-Mississippi By FRANK LEAHY tien ‘cheald bo paid to Me Gar ed one of the top teams in the| Georgia Tech, unbeaten in 28) burn, for many a year one of Metre B Festball Coach selections inside - |games—the longest skein -without | South’s doormats, has the folks twenty-yard line. country before the season got Un-| deteat in the land—also must | its neck of the woods Inasmuch as an open date will} «ting has come a long way der way. Then, even though they | prove to the experts that it is as| at the prospect of upse “kie| see every member of the Notre) O°" “aavs when it Was looked lost to Notre Dame two weeks | strong as it has been the past two | Parker and his feared M$ssissippi Dame coaching staff scouting fu) 1 as a rather questionable ago, they stayed in the AP's top | ¥e#"s. The Ramblin’ Wrecks, with | State team. ture opponents we thought it) practice. Today a complete scout- by Pitt and dropped out of the | Show in their last two efforts, take . just how a college coach goes, instilli the uired select circle on- Tulane n about. a scouting assignment ‘oer ory yi " ° ° of confi in a team. “ea tae Maryland, which could turn out Jur dike biiemumiki<: ue apr +g An on agony et tg Aye gator dim wegplly em . : to scout an opponent the week | Texas a game. | without Scarba * before you play him. N A Buddy Leake and his cohorts | with pass-minded Georgia. Out of Lineup |” inch sodee te supped with | ewcomers [ c w notebook properly indexed ee a ae ae | to the section he desires, On the first page he lists general | information such as date, weath- | er conditions, game statistics an the final score. In the indexed section are list- lowa Contest ed the important phases such as By JOHN the pre-game warmup, kickoff and y ¥. MAYHEW punt receptions, defensive plans ANN ARBOR @® — Just how and most important, the offense, impos tant a cog is Art Walker in| with sub-sections t6 separate the the Michigan football scheme of running game from the passing things? Coach Benny Oosterbaan | game says he'll find out Satuday when | As regards offense we like to the: Wolverines clash with Iowa have our scouts equipped with a in their first Western Conference | 9,1) supply of mimeographed forms | spotlight from football's pre-sea- game of the 1953 season. lof our own team’s offense. These | son luminaries with the return of Walker, nursing a leg injury | he should keep at his elbow so | the one platoon game. suffered daring the summer, | that whenever he sees a play sim-| Sophomores Tony Branoff and played with telling effect im | ijar to one of ours, he can easily} Lou Baldacci of Michigan, Terry Stealing Show From Big Stars Previously Unknown Players Shine Under 1-Platoon. System NEW YORK ® — Substitutes, newcomers and others previously unsung are stealing some of the for Wolverines Strozewski to Replace Line Spark Plug for Michigan's 50-0 victory over Ee | 1 ; when they arrive from spring : , ¢ mark the variations. | Debay of UCLA, Cotton Davidson training to start play in the re geen and 96-7 conquest’ ef | What was their favorite play on | of Baylor, Bobby Watkins of Ohio American League. j their third down? Usually that | State and Aramis Dandoy of South- The 200-pound junior tackle from South Haven made smashing tackles and was a demon getting down under punts. ‘play is their best ground gainer | ern California are among those who the one you must stop if you | have burst on the scene from hope to win. Also, who is the back | comparative obscurity. most likely to carry the ball in League home and added: ‘‘We'll| With him thus far this season.| analyze the play calling of the not only have a red carpet, but | Additional help will come from) quarterback. Particular atten- : Don Bennett, Chicago senior. and | - Bill Kolesar, a sophomore from Mentor, O we'll strew orchids.” e Lane to Remain land's_counties as well as Balti-{/ But now Oosterbaan indicates i 2 Debay, defensively - minded more city and many towns of the| the injury has been aggrevated. | such a key situation? | UCLA's quarterback, blocked two state. | The big spark plug of the Wol- A precise resume of the of- | Kansas punts and intercepted He noted that Milwaukee had | Verine liine will rest on the bench! fensive strategy empoyed might | an Oregon pass to set up Bruin literally put out a red carpet for | Saturday, he says. | well provide a key to the em- | touchdowns im efforts that have the ex-Boston Braves when they; He'll be replaced by Dick Stro-| tire plan of attack. From the | given him a share of the plaud- transferred to their new National | 2¢wski, who shared «the position) opening kickoff the scout should | its originally predicted for team- mate Paul Cameron alone. | ground gainer in the country, is | threatening to eclipse cross-town }rival Cameron's fame. And Cali- er Lineman Lion Problem Leo Nomellini Could Make Sunday Rough upsets. warned — for -NFL- Champs “They'll be after your hides Sat-| CLINCHING THE DEAL—Here's the “proot of a: aan . Pontiac Press Phote urday and they think they can cut | pudding.” in the deal that Oakland County Sports-| Crites (Detroit), Michigan director for the NSSA By JOE FALLS it this time too.” * | men’s Club made yesterday afternoon with the Na- | watching NSSA's president, Dr. Frank Trucks of New| peTROIT @ — Detroit Lions . Michigan State coach Big gie/ tional Skeet Shooting Association. The shows, | Orleans, La., signing the contract for the 1954 na-| ang San Francisco 49ers meet in EI Uitinn tak os goes | eee OCSE. Beery Frank Poster and Chester tional skeet tourney, to be held at OCSC. pro football's top game Sunday -— eebac Tommy Yewci,haiacs, 9 ¢ _ _ es |mot even touch the ball could hath a Amey ay bet- | e . mean the difference. ting was that they wouldn't be in | Leo Nomeliini doesn't have to == inch National Event 3222: Munn planned to dress 65 men | f tackle more than earns his pay for the game and hopes to be able : eared ecepram N tee Aelia en tases By 4. GUY of Chicago, along with a number | the seven-day affair. Last summer pr canptvagh wdtem ay ~ Aiea 41.00 is expected for the 2 p.m.| O#*and County ‘s club| of other OCSO officals. He ap- {more that 400 of the nation’s best! im helping San Francisco win ' Kichkotf. will be the site for the 1954 national | proved the setup, and then signed | shotgun experts took part in the| Its first two games of the sea- = skeet tournament. Final negotia-| the document, clinching the deal. | national test at Reno, It is ex-|. °° Martin tions for the country’s No. 1 shot-| Date for the tournament will not | pected “the event here Will draw ee arava nnn OEE a. oe : : | gun test-were made yesterday at {be announced until later, CSC of. fat gréater entries. heey a ae fog ng ae 4field layout will be expanded by | chairman more fields. The much larger | tary facilties are necessary to handle | Howard Shelley. | OCSC turned over -$3,000-as guarantee for the event, to NSSA ». | Officials. Among the OCSC officials attend- ing the inspection tour and wit- nessing the signing of the contract were Jim Ashmore, club's skeet Lioyd Sibley and club Manager mee a Dodgers’ Farm Club Wins ‘Little Series’ KANSAS CITY # — Montreal Royals today held the Little World Series title for the’ first time since | 1948. . Blasting out 13 hits, Royals last win the series four games to one. | The win gave the Brooklyn Series defeat by the Yankees. Montreal is the International League farm club of the Dodgers. Kansas City is a Yankee farm team. C - Prospects Go to Champs Big Series Payoffs to Winning Clubs Hurt Attendance, Game’s Salary Basis i : Bu ets tossed to the other first divis- are scarcely worth pick- ‘t blame ak with the winners,’ , “but it's tough on oth- big fellow Frank signed a con- | Yanks. Practically the big leagues | A As i F F $3 ELLE EL 7 he received some that | Rich Race Set Last of Month at Garden State 236 Nominations Listed for $250,000 Event at New Jersey Track here on Oct. 31 as Garden Park opened its 25-day fall race State _| Meeting today. be any sense in a man putting up that kind of money when he knows right well his horse doesn't _ have a chance. I imagine there he Will be about 24 starters."’ Spartans Prove Big Attraction for Fans EAST LANSING @—The Indiana because he can't| homecoming football game here | that long ball! hitting | Oct. 17 is a complete sellout, Mich-| wil mark. a ‘‘first’’ in news gath- an everybody is look- | igan State College ticket office an- ering at the Michigan State-Texas nounced Thursday. MSC ticket officials are contact- ly one,, ing Indiana to see if they can’t history, wirephoto operations of ‘from the Chicago White Sox, yet scrape up a few more seats to the Associated Press will sell late applicants. MSC stadium The circumstance came at a time when another injury was on Oosterbaan's mind. An ankle sprain sufféred during Wednes- day's practice knocked Capt. Dick | O'Shaughnessy right out of his center job. | Sophomore John Morrow, who alternated with him, was a ready | and capable replacement, however. Sioux Falls, S. D., sophomore | John Peckham will back up Mor- sive drills occupied a good share | of the afternoon, giving way later to a long on blockigg as- signments and precision for Mich- igan’s single wing offense. Betting Clerk's Mistake Brings holes, allowing halfback mon | S300 Winnings | McEthenny and Fullback Joe Per- ry to slip through. The 49ers won, 31-30. But Nomellini, a former great Unbeaten ‘28 Team Honored at Albion | Kalamazoo College, 103-0. 1928 team won , winning the MIAA title. 2th anniversary gathering . | will take place Saturday morning | night turned back Kansas City of CAMDEN, N. J. @—Talk was! at an “A” Club breakfast, after the American Association 7-2 to|#!! about the world’s richest horse | which the players will attend the | Albion-Kalamazoo game Terry Moore Named . as Sub for Sandy (UP) Terry broadcast fight with lanky Willie Troy: “I'll bust him right in two.” Moore is just a substitute for the middleweight fight with Washing | ton Willie at St. Nicholas arena; | but “he declared confidently: eel | been trainin’ with heavyweights in| Europe, and I can really sock ‘em in the old la bonza now.” Terry, a stocky bobber-weaver, accepted tonight's 10-rounder on | Tuesday when Randy Sandy of New York withdrew because of an infected left eye. Direct Wirephoto Set Up for TCU-MSC Game EAST LANSENG #® — Michigan Christian football game Saturday. For the first time in football be hooked directly from the MSC sta- dium to the national photo wire, DETROIT (UP) — Parimutuels betting clerk Mrs. Irene Middleton punched two tickets on the wrong horse at Hazel Park race track but the mistake netted her $300.50 | and must pay for | any not accepted, clerk at Detroit tracks for 10 years. | she could get rid of only one. You're right—Cock Crow won. Duke Star Won Awards DURHAM, N. C. @® John , | Carey, Duke's football linebacker | last year, was quite a leader on the campus. He won three special | honors when he graduated in June. | He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, won the Robert E. Lee Prize for | athletic achievements and the Al- gernon Sydney Sullivan award for outstanding service to his fellow | attendance. fornia has come up with an of- Pfensive whirlwind—converted half- back Paul Larson—who is eating up huge gains passing and running as the Bears’ T quarterback. Johnny Borton has lived up to in Chisox Fold With New Pact Shrewd Trader Turns Deaf Ear on Orioles’|.* Offers By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN | Starred on defense squeeze play. on the added prowess of Branoff and Baldacci. Branoff, a wingback The 5Si-year-old wizard of the hes been ki tt Michigan calling | as top-flight performers in their for a salary or bonus boost and‘ positions to match achievements good for five years with All-America halfback Johnny White Sox General Manager re- Lattner on the nations No. 1 team ne : bons Homers Pace Lopat’s hgh ar ssl m iss wen oe All-Stars to Victory bonus: clause paying five cents for Sox drew a record 1,328,274 home | PUEBLO, Colo. *—Major league over one mil- dent Mrs. Grace Comiskey, only woman magnate in major league baseball. é ¢ A E ; White Sox as American pennant winners. Neither Lane, the Comiskeys their legal eagle, Ray Egan, would | : confirm tha : the tug.c'-war a sicher ead mae | Beagle Trials Next Week secure man in the organization’ Oakland County Sportsmen's through a new contract. | Beagle Club will hold a 4-day field trial starting Thursday at the TEN YEARS AGO—Notre Dame Sashabaw Ranch running grounds defeated Michigan, 35-12. Measuring and registering will TWENTY YEARS AGO — Elis-| be held from 7 to & a. m. each worth Vines" Jr. turned pro- day at the OCSC clubhouse. fessional, signing a one-year con-| Trophies will be awarded win- tract to play tennis with Bill inl fie with ribbons going to run- | | ] MANY UNBEATEN By GRANTLAND RIC 6.960 on moves into action Saturday is a been one of the big surprises and way without getting tapped State, Maryland, Michigan, these for some time to come. Here are the calls for Saturday’s play—EAST: care of Dartmouth. Penn U. Boston College has a tough game with twice-beaten Villanova. Harvard Army should take State is rated over gets the edge over Colgate. Ez NEW YORK—The list of the grid unbeaten that includes, among others, Notre Dame, Michigan, Wisconsin, UCLA, Southern Cal, Baylor, Holy Cross, Georgia Tech, Duke, Rice, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and Fordham. = ] s Princeton has had two razor-close calls and must improve to keep unbeaten long. West Virginia has But the main ones are Notre Dame, Michigan UCLA, Southern Cal. You can keep your eyes adjusted on Yale should beat Columbia but the Lien is dead game. Navy should Many Unbeaten 11's Pu Records on Line Saturday: | Writer Favors Spartans, Ohio State, and Oklahoma handle Cornell. Marryland is too robust for Georgi ’ ‘ . rgia and Penn has a good bout with Calif rar dares my ornia but should We like Pittsburgh over Nebraska. Also Fordham over Syracuse in another nip-and-tucker. West Virginia is picked over W. and L. healthy - one. It Michigan State, may go all the Albama should handle Tulsa and Baylor has the call over Arkansas. LSU looks too good for erratic Baylor and ° given a slight jump: over Fast Ohio State gets the SMU has good chance to stop Minnesot a is better than. Northwestern. Mich Pane re toe TX. Southern Cal can haste y. UCLA and Wi bo racy sconsin. Both good WEST: Oklahoma is Texas in a tough game. bugle over Illinois. Missouri a J ‘ ‘ yr rs . oy 5 i ty | Blin — ¥ = | — = ad 7- - . ——s Baad a i : —— Wee / 4 . ———— _THE PONTIAC AC PRESS, fap. OCTOBER 9, 1959 os Ms outfit, a Fi Ese Be BB iw season of 1513, PHS clevens moved into their (th games with clean slates. Yet, not once: dur- ing those seven seasons did the , Chiets- goon to become serious contenders for the SVO crown. © Bowling Clinic | Rookies, Hold Own in NHL| Perfect Dred Wother "ice eaten . | fall into the familiar a a ny A Establi | wpa CASE—The V Hook Grip gainst stabli a ne oe ee Thumb Turned to’ Left—Putting | iain Wiinih sick leila | pach Ed Graybiel’s Sores right to left turn the ball i By _ pier ww — On ine onigt | wet past Central tonight. ag @yy | tiicl Sie te’ | Rookies. battled veterans for) age 3-0. But the mew men show- } are favored to do, they will face | Mulley. defending from = - oder = reverse (back- | the spotlight in the first National; ©¢ up beyond even. pre-season ; their toughest test of the season Miami, Fia., and Patty battled to ; up? SY ymb. As the sketch | Hockey League games and more | claines. | next week against defending cham- a 62. 57,34, 1-1 drew when the shows, the thimb is moved to the than held their own against the jon Bay City Centra , match had to be called because of ee om |p y City pidhetapirnag PF . established stars. year-old rookie, took ov boasting one of the nation’s big- | — 8s. They finish the fifth set Results Thursday t were | ter between Gordie Howe. and Ted | gest prep lines, are unbeaten and fi é " more or less pce ye BN the. oon ag Bp ecg an assist on Pontiac Has Acquired ee in three starts this Winner will meet Denmark's league champion Detroit Red | ¢VeTy fing goal. 4 | season. Champs are host to Sag-| Kurt Nielsen later im the day.” Wings whipping New York 41 | Ike Hildebrand, just up from Reputa tion for a Fast) a tin in the only other league | Nielsen defeated Argentine éhant and Montreal's Canadiens, Stan- — aon pie tone New| Start in Past | game scheduled tonight. pion Enrique Morea, but he had —_—_——. | _Graybiel plans no changes. in his to play 55 games to do it. The} Browns’ Minority ; In Montreal the new star was _orronants — Pentiee migh, Pini | offensive starting lineup that has | Sore was 46, 846, 46, 1:5, 63, ean Beliveau, another center who = rolied over Wyandotte, Ham | T Trabert, U. S. titleholder . worked on a line with Maurice PLACE Atwood Stediom. I Putt, — rene and Lansing Sexton by a | from Cincinnatl, is matched with Gets Day in Court stead Sentosa ror od “COACHES: Graybiel (P) on ré combined margin of 47 points, | Art Larsen of San Francisco. Tre} t . , Hews bert had his hands full beating several near-misses | 4"*f, (FC). . ST. LOUIS“ — Minority saat | poh Black Hawk _, RECORDS—Pention (5-0), a SILL ‘ Mexiean Mario Liamas, 46, 34, goal. | Contead 1-2) “6-3, 10-8. 6-0 in the final ARROW INDICATES holders of the St. Louis Browns | Olmstead figured in all three of| ,,'™* BO—Fenyos M1, Cunteet | Pe Mae 8S bela cecen$ $| Landen’ alec sain: Long"duay clan POSITION OF (MDEX today get their chance in circuit |tt¢ Montreal goals as Richard! “rnomamus starters Fire Bee th OS Wee eee 3 8] Hugh W. Stewart of fon Mate, iar AS BACKS WIG court to try to block transfer of the — twice and Doug Harvey ae w teoy Bes. 2 5 Sos e's 18) Calif., finally winning 7-9, 6-0, 6-1. ‘S UNDER WAY team to Baltimore. "ieciledans and Reibel were the| eta°stse—ieet ' Tom Mets. | Bi 3 3 Mad Diner + is) 63. - A Buddies 2% 14) Ss Judge William B. Flynn was! Most discussed rookies of the| GUARDS—BMl McLarty, Eé Show. . seme (hep)—it. ‘Tomasiewshl | left of center, with index finger scheduled to begin hearing (11| training season and if they can| QUARTERBACK Dich Ayling. | Fante, “Seetee tmp eagmatertes St:| No American league player to the right of a parallel line with a.m.) their suit, already delayed | continue their first game form! ,"4t¥84CKS—Bil Rese, Homer arri- | 914—2781. wears the No. 13. ~ the thumb—a little back of the two days by legal maneuvers of re Sy Hy for. stardom -in FULLBACK—Coley Gracey. salesaieuibiaiiitassiabiaaaiicineicciciciaitd thumb ji team attorneys. their year. st j LO TS RTS ie thumb and index finger thus Browns asked the court to dis- pad, ape are schetiied, toxight. Jon Gant ne - oil WE TAI R SUI AND SHI prescribe a V. That position ts }miss injunction and receivership —. Detroit at Montreal UARDS—Frank Held, Gene Crowder REWEAVING maintained through the swing, the features of the suit, filed last“ icago at Toronto. QUARTERBACK levee Merde r weight of the swinging bal) turn- | a spring by holders of 60.000 shares a ae cere aC Repeats Land, Chactes H. V. HARCOURT & SON ing the wrist only slightly and nat- Pose? a nig: of Browns stock. They argued that Oldtimers Name Officers FULLBACK—Bil Sneddon FE 53-0005 {| if their plea wasn't granted at . bi $854 W. BU once, the team would go broke and | the shift would be jeopardized Judge Flynn said he'll consider ‘urally to the right in the back- swing So that, at ball release, the | thumb comes out of the hole first, | leaving the fingers) to apply easy spin at release with a reaching New officers recently were elect- ed in the Pontiac Oldtimers’ Base- the club's motion — but not until ball Association. President is Paul = nth > . ; | he has heard the suit Parks, while Frenchy Croteau is | | vice president, Roy Barb is sec- By BILL MARTIN Pontiac High's football team to- | night will attempt to disprove the contentien of many state prep | observers that its current 3-game | follow-through. No rush. Be smooth. wanres LADIES w i. retary. Glen Powell is treasurer | undefeated streak is merely a 1 ethane oes é rea now cars h ! Ward 346. team game series—Geryette Buiriey 10 10 Shere Mit eB C rysier parts are right Service 365, Geeorges-Newports 1169 ~ Theater 1@ 10 WH Ree au ; nat les—M. ota - here—plus factory trained oo -—s — = mea Ford Dealers are in the serv- de Ree “mot 8 7 Bar 738—t1e3 mechanics to service your | Grevheend ot! 8 Vere Grit 3 > — ice business, too; work with o 1@ © Peggy's Ne 2 5 I! eased BOW LERETTES tr-D-Le se 6 St. Bak. Ne. 2 4 12 L wi Farmer's Mit & 7 St Beh. Neo 1 3 13 Rew Es he 5 Team Ne. & 9 i! s 4 . i Team game. serics—Prade Record Shep 7 Team Ne. & ’ T7e—te85: indiv. game. series—> Mer- 13) 7 Oreck. La. Tav. & 12 "y / sata mee mee Stetston fos Noe Wat Soktne im nd Truck) And, oer expert setcheules | Pe cam ame. sf com oe +—e)— . 4 —- i : Sop tt. Bry 3 of | Eitied tans fee ia oats ont} ( have the equipment and : 4 = Pree. 3 7 Tay Cut Stcne 3 1 A “know-how” to handle any | | BRap |SS cen re! == rem team game. *| Sp ks-Griftin 12 4 Geme & Al's aa Meter Inn 1981 Rem bers 1! & Creasy Kids ‘ he ™ Indiv game. serie c an (t Birm. Grill 18 Cut-4-War 8 i as al 7 ea ae + $31, team series—Gene & Al's 1919 : =; “~ Oxterd Shep 1@ Seaman's . _ : Bodbdette >Mao 5 SYLVAN CLEANERS { , Pudney ® Ballard : we wo tadiv game series—M. Ericson 19f — BS ker-Hansen 15 8 Syl¥ Gen 7 8 , Bowers S11, team game, series—Beth's Warwick ms OCBa ~ 7 8 * ; ° ao4— t1e8 Pent. Pisten 1@ 6 Oxb-A tT , ? So. Cess et Pike St. 84 DIVISION Tre-Bint ® 7 Teny pce ate ts Pis | Syiv. Qua! ® 7 Henteen Amb «6 te Geerges Neo ft ff Shere Mkt & Sytv. Clars * + James Fi Sut Phone FE 2-01 86 Green Tar 1° Petlech Ins & Jerome's s 8 Rosle s Weid sat . bd , ® Stadium Ynn 1! Adams Rity 4: Indiv game—L. Retzlaff 245; series— 4 s } ° ad ’ ne Art @ Lil's 1 Biemsr Inn 4 W Emeigh 430. te = — é h 7 Check’s ® Heme Lanct t Syivan Cleaners pe2— 2527 — é } Lis } ices ea ai —— a - —_——__— —_ = ~ - ~~ . the dealer, too! Season Ford Dealers handle used cars and trucks as a service to customers who trade them for new ones. We get a lot of trade-ins. And we keep these used cars moving to free our working capital. That's one reason why we offer our used cars and ~ ‘fucks at rock-bottom prices. ee ® For the Stars of Today Showing the masculine Catalina 100% ian wool sweaters with Austral- Is he interested in you? Remember—we Ford Dealers want to keep your good will because someday we hope to the new inter-lock knit that prevents unsightly “pilling.” we want your service business. It’s just plain good business for us to play square with you. © Powder Blue | @ Navy Blue § @ Light Green § ’ 9) 5 @ Maroon ° . nes . . .® i Yellow () Do his CaTS meet o standa) ds: wcies ; @ Checolate ' A / TR Brown culiidllessatesmenssatsiaial Use 0 When you go to a Ford Dealer's tke | Convenient and see the A-1 label on a car, you know it has met with the dealer's es A-1 standards. And because you ' can trust the man you bought it ’ from, you can trust the car. ealer “MAN LR ’ * ae lim Orer 30 Years an Authorized Ford Dealer Leyeway or Budgel Plan Your Ford E 147 South Saginaw Street rFDAP. a 29 AT WATER STREET | 8. SAGINAW Phone tomes RUSS SHINDORF, St.. Michael, Class of ‘34 cccusse eee at ‘ ute 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 1953 IN PONTIAC! “BERKRAY” NYLON GABARDINE SUR--COATS “13% Terms! . Quilted lined for added warmth. Large slash chai. Populor zipper front style. 32 inches long. * 12.99 Wool Campus Jeckets.... “BERKRAY” * CHECK SUEDE . 99 i '] e : : ' & ESesy Terms Check jacket with con- @ = trasting sleeves and back in navy and tan. All . wool quilted lining Reversible | ;= e Cordurey..... = * “—» “AMCO” GABARDINE ° JACKETS ° 999 a Eesy Terms + Quilted lined. Barre! cuffs, elastic bottom Crease and * J + Bisons Get Stewart me ' Shines as ings § Win a. SCORES FOR WINGS—Detroit Red Winks defenseman Red Kelly (center), shoots the puck past New York goalie John Bouer for the Wings’ Ist score of the season in the opeaing period of Thursday night's 4 AP Wirephote game with the Rangers. Score was made on an assist from Wings center Dutch 2ibel (not shown). Wings’ Gordie Howe is at left: De- troit won, 41. winger Gaye Stewart from the | Montreal Canadiens. BUFFALO, N. Y. ® — The Buf-| General manager Fred said Stewart will start falo Bisogs in the American| pions when they open their sea-| Hockey Leaghe have acquired left'son Saturday night in Syracuse. Hunt | Another Great 8. F. Goodrich Exclusive SPECIAL! vaLue = it’s — pa dl poy bes es jo regularly va at 95. Much less than you'd ex Much less than Check these what you'll pay for fine clock radios anywhere. On sale now — “while they features... last.” The clock turns the radio on at the time you set. Wakes you to a musical e Walavt finish alarm. Acts as an automatic timer for activities all day. Turns on percola- © Built-in antenna tora, other 1 appliances. Under- writers listed. + Sessions Clock Tors POR YOUR HOME AND CHRISTMAS LIST ° Appliance outlet Don't miss this terrific bargain! If Pact. ° 90-day worrenty our pocketbook's low, pay only G down. for the! lest defensive teams, goes after | night. B. F. 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Fits present rims. 10” Motorola TV ..............--. $ 24,95 TO” RCA TV ... oe eee 24.95 16” Royal TV Console............. 39.95 1242” Dumont with Radio.......... 24.95 12%” Emerson TV ............... 49.95 24” Boy's Bike .................. 15.95 1953 Automatic Washer. ....... . 159.95 like new - guaranteed See Burns & Allen Monday Night 8:00 P. M.—WIBK-TV Fe 2-017) 11 NN. Perry %*. = Open Friday Nite “1 8 ane 5 oo Port Huron, Pon- Bay City Seeking F ourth| Shutout Against Saginaw _ By LLOYD NORTHARD | tiac, Traverse City, and Grand} DETROIT (UP( — Bay City) | Haven all will attempt to keep | Central, one of the state's stout-| | their perfect records intact . its fourth straight shutout of the| Ann Arbor, riding an 18-game high school football season tonight | Wifming streak, travels to against Saginaw. sing Sexton for a six a “ed eleven, with a lime that aver- ages better than 200 sp patel to ne. has la Other top games involving Class S idiand, Muskegon | 4 teams include Allpena at Sagin-| Heights and Bay City Handy | |aw Arthur Hil,. Owosso at Mid- in succession. |land, Lansing Easfern at Battle Meanwhile, the Wildcats have Creek, Jackson at Ypsilanti, Fort rolled up 111 points to prove that Wayne Catholic Central at Kala-| defense isn't their only strong) mazoo, Muskegon at Benton Har- point. \ | bor, Grand Rapids, Ottowa Hills Saginaw also boasts a rugged at Muskegon Heights, Holland at defense. Coach Herb Korf’s team | Grand Rapids Catholic Central and has won two in a row while giving| Grand Rapids Central at Grand up a single touchdown and a Rapids South, safety. | gan League contest. Kimberly perly Ki Wins /th Race LEXINGTON, Ky. &—Kimberly Kid, a $15,000 buy as a yearling. held tgs seventh straight stakes victory today after sweeping the rich Kentucky Futurity to boost his earnings to $125,911.56. DON’T MISS YOuR TV POOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK TEXAS OKLAHOMA PRESENTED BY Allwoed stable two years ago, trotted to 1°54 and 3‘4 length mar- gins te take the Gist renewal of the classic for three-year-olds at the Lexington Trets yesterday. The runner-up in .ach heat was | Faber Hanover, a half brother GENERAL MOTORS to the 1951 Futurity winner, Ford OVER NEC STATION Havover. Singing Sword. entry of ‘1S THE PROPER WAY TO SELECT A GUN. | Prem a large. complete inventery } THIS Margaret Critchfield of Wooster Ohio, and Elby Hanover from Saun ders Mill stable at Toledo split third money Tom Berry. the veteran driver | serving his last season with All wood, brought Kimberly Kid home | in 2:01 45 and 2:00 3-5. The futurity record of 1:59 1-4 belongs to Pro- tector, 1931 winner Kimberly Kid's share of the $67,- WWJ-TV CHANNEL 4 2:45 P. M. TOMORROW winning sophomore trotter. ef gums. check and compare ail types and makes. authorities to assist you, vi diamine cuales ‘on the range” to see which is actually best tor you. gn Try ‘em BEFORE You Buy ‘em Fer seer cenventence evr _ sheet and trap fields are open Wednesdays 3 P.M. te . > Streamuned Remos 4 P.M, Saterday: 1 P.M . 4 C te & P.M. Come out and use them ~~ Jest « few hears “on the range j -\ ‘ im . wm ge a leng way tn sosuring eT aaa you of a successfal bunting trip . oe this fall. i heal terested in cur namme w ere im a new Stoca ‘ on er ether hunting nog equipment, visit cer shep—it's con Whate Conter Torgets sidered one of the most complete Sheng Sewels tm Amertes. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . to 6 P.M. Weekdays . te 6 P.M. Sat, Sen. p WILLIAMS “2k {YN Mi vi 7), eh ee adel eee | | faa began te form his | 485.05 Futurity purse was $36,374.45 | > and made him the leading money | Opener Reibel Assists. on Four Goals in 4-1 Triumph ‘Production Line’ Looks Better Than Ever With Freshman at Center By JOE FALLS DETROIT w — Earl (Dutch) Reibel, a 23-year-old rookie who plays with the calm of a veteran, could be the player to spark the Detroit Red Wings to a 6th straight National Hockey League championship. A steady skating center, Rei- bel played between Ted Lindsay and Gerdie Howe last night when the Wings opened their season with a 41 victory over the New York Rangers. ison Siakle Faces Big 10 It's Saturday Unbeaten Badgers Meet UCLA Tonight fo Start Weekend Firing CHICAGO w—Big Ten football is in for a severe test of strength this week end in a series of three rugged conference games and four With fullback Alan Ameche run- ning wild, the Badgers have trimmed Penn State, 20-0, and | Marquette, 13-11, on successive Saturdays. UCLA, one of the West Coast's top Rose Bowl favorites, will present Wisconsin with its biggest test thus far. Three teams, Northwestern Michigan and Illinois, will be making their Big Ten starts to morrow. All are unbeaten, although the Illini record is blemished by a 21-21 tie with Nebraska. Reibel assisted on all four Red | Wing goals as Detroit kept alive its streak of never having lost | an opening game since 1938. Howe and Lindsay cemented the Marcel Pronovost put | | the Wings ahead to stay with a| 2nd-period goal But it was Reibel who was the standout. He controlled the puck well and worked with Lindsay and | Howe as though the three of them | had been playing for years, _ stead of just one game. are throws the puck _— real good,’’ said ‘Red Wing Coach | Tommy Ivan. “But that doesn’t surprise us. We always knew he was a good player.’ One game, of course, doesn't | make a season. There are, in fact, 69 to go but Reibel gave indica- tions that the Wings’ “production | line’’ will be better than ever this year. Lindsay, Howe and Réibel pick- ed up 10 points against the out- gunned Rangers. Lindsay and Howe | each had two assists in addition Saturday night the Red Wings travel to Montreal to meet the , Canadiens, and the winner will take | | over first place. opened its season last night, blanking the Chicago Black Hawks, 3-0. as Rocket Richard scored two goals Bowling Results NORTHSIDE LADIES Pts. Pts vit. Feed 8 Yeréstick . Pent. Ree Il Sew Becks e) Steet ® Team Ne. 6 ‘ . Pal- Mal ® Mary-Ge-Reané 5&6 f Team entiae Reeres- ° ten 715—2038; Indiv. game, series—F Aestreng 1 WATERFORD WOMEN we wt Twin Pine 18 1 Beree Fréty 7 8 Nightingales it 4 MeNemara's rw ( bickadees 1t -6 Team Ne. 4 412! Stan's Bait 1° 6 Oriel: a Team Ne. & ® 7 BMetchinsen’s 3 Indiv. game— King TIT (hep) —D. Cavins 866 ‘hep.’ team geome series (hep>—Tete Pines oas— res? ey FR "CHAIN L wt Pent Ree be 4 Excelsior sit Feowters 15 & Limteg's sit tim's Met 1 7 MeBewery's 7 Hackill 18 & Mandealairi eu Steve Mat 11 8 Streeter’s 5 i Indiv. game (men)—R. Lewry 4) (wemen)—F. Lerenes 17! R. Lewry 554: (wemen) M. Bolinger 445 Montreal also | series— men) Illinois is at Ohio State and the Buckeyes rate as a 14-point choice. Ohio State ‘crushed poe ana 36-12 in conference play and | last week walloped California 33-19. | Northwestern, leading the nation |cats a slight 3-point favorite after jimpressive victories over Iowa State and Army. Gophers have lost their first two starts, 17-7 to jthe 1953 Rose Bowl champion, Southern California, and 21-0 to | Michigan State, the nation’s No. 1 | tonne last year. Iowa is a 10-point underdog at Michigan. Hawkeyes, after los- ing 21-7 te Michigan State, crushed Washington State last | week 5412. Michigan has made the most terrific start of all with victories of 50-6 over Washington and %-7 ever Tulane. In non-league competition tomor- |row, Marquette is at Indiana, | Texas Christian at Michigan State and Purdue at unbeaten Duke. Favorites in this group are Mich- igan State by 21 points, and Duke | by 10. Marquette and Indiana are | Fated even. ls FREE INSTRUCTION a P.M te 8 PM 30 & Montcalm. FE 5-222! Dont mix the FUN ! team geme, series—Liming’s Service 752—t119 F.O.5. Neo. 1298 Tos. wt Fowlers 16 4 Team Ne It 16 0 | &@ 8 Sve 14 6 Team Ne. 6 1e ie Cass Brk 18 7 Team No.8 8 19| Oak. Fuel 13 7 Leé@tes Aur 7 13) com Ne. € 12 & Greenweoed's 733) Ellie Bidrs 11 8 Geen. Prig ew 4. Wind. 11 8 Team Ne 4 614) Bowl Tasste’s 11 8 Chief Pent 5 Po y Indiv. game—H. Guenther 45 our own Biskner 661.1 BRU — so NSWICK BALL! Pts Pts Meter Parts 8 Feed-0-Mat 3 Helen Grill 4 WwW. @ &. 2 rece Bidrs. ‘Mam 3 ctauak Rele Dreg 4 Maces'’s Mkt 1 Airey Mfg | Ww. wer. faa ¢| with your owa Brunswick Dev. Gables © Gresham Clare. 6 . Pent. Fran 3 Meth Gnech > | eralice® Ball. It’s the ball of cham- Indiv. game—J. Lawson %®: series—& Gilleland S81; team Western & Seuthern 96f: series— s Grit c5as. WEST SIDE “ste” j rre-Bilt 13 Triple X 8 Stanten Pim>d 11 Coca Cole s) Hed 1! MeNalty’s 7] Pepsi 10 Young 4 Biee Clore ® Metin Fere . Cilts Treck. 9 Mt. Clem Met s) Oakl. Coin a Mfg. 1] P Indiv. game. series—Armstreng %¢7— z3. TODAY A YEAR AGO — The Chicago Black Hawks defeated the Montreal Canadiens 3-2 as the Na- tional Hockey League season be- gan FIVE YEARS AGO—Steve Gro- mek hurled the Indians to a 31) | tead in the World Series, defeating | the Braves, 2 1. pions . .. the highest-scoring ball ever developed. Gert fitted today i f waay ca 25 N. Saginaw St. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Guaranteed WATER Any Make, and Rebuilt PUMPS Any Model *795 and Up Our Specialty BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 Bagley Street Transmissions FE 4-3585—FE 2-2544 st 4 * ud 7 ee ee a a * * _ a ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1053 | 1Snider, Rosen Majors lop Suggers Unbeaten Marks Go on Block By JACK SAYLOR North Branch, | rounding territory several interest- gh beers om, ee een at epeent Two undefeated, untied prep Geshe Sinn an Seok teen att games are on tap with Utica! feesne a. football teams from Oakland Coun-| ®f¢ seeing their fourth straight a Neder Lape 6 Cuteel meek." aeenoal ty, along with five others in the| Victories. ~at Birmingham, - and SUNDAY put ' unbl ven Clarkston at Milford. St. James at Michaels (Wisner at. Poirieh at Shrine; ords on the line today, while three bay ae ng pail yd St Mary et OL 8 Mary. other games will involve teams | jts games; Roseville is and to Lowrey of Dear unbeaten, but tied. at ree ais North Branch at | ore in a Gunes. Only county teams left with per-| Ortonville (1-2); and CL at Lake| The schedule: | ‘Map eS ee fect records are Pontiac High and | Shore (0-2-1). Port Huron defends| Pentise ot Flint Gonteat; ost Holly. Pontiac (3-0) journeys to its 22-game winning streak at ee BI ieee one: Flint Central to open the Sesinew | | home against Mt. Clemens (1-1-1). | ber of Welly; Clortsten ol tutors Valley campaign, while Holly (30)! Van Dyke (2-0-1) meets a dan-| | eae on; Utes 06 Dechesier a eS in ome JV ot entertains Keego Harbor in a top-|gerous Waterford eleven, Romeo | kepeer 8 fj notch. Wayne-Oakland contest. (10-1) is ‘host to a good Lake | st Trey; Fiapereié ' Keege also is undefeated, but |OTion team, and Capac (2-01) | Sitenen. feast Detnuib of Moses Pact; | played a scoreless tie with Wa- goes to Almont. Halley = = at ay Sy Center if ‘terford. Presidents also are un- Most of the ‘‘local’’ teams are Mila: Wyandotte ‘at Reval Oak; ‘Dexter on the road today, but in the sut-' Sue wy Rae Fe TA 9 scored on. In the area, North- GAME FACTS ae aed Fera- PLACE—Pierce Field, Birmingham TIME—s NICK NAMKS—-Mapies (B), Dales (F) COACHES—Vince Secontine (B), Ted | Meister (F) ‘Bt RECORDS — Birmingham, Fernéale, 2-5-2? ‘38 RECORDs— State Heavyweight Title Holder is Easy Winner DETROIT W—Michigan heavy- weight champion George Powell. 185%, Detroit, easily - outpointed Bennie Thomas, 184, Chicago, at Motor City Arena last night to win a unanimous eight-round decision. Thomas, who boasted a string of nine straight kayoes, was given a dale, 1-2 PROBABLE STARTERS BIRMINGHAM and and = = Diek GUARD6—Heward Biake and Ernest Teichman # pF CENTER—Bili Hehmeyer baxing lesson by Powell in a QUARTERBACK —Jerry Wedge rather dull televised main event. cee ae Gee Page In the preliminaries: re BACK—Dove Allen Ray Edwards, 148, Flint, decisfoned FERNDALE Bobby Breeks, 142's; Detroit, 4 ne —Peet Cady and Frank Wind- Bed Evans, 154':, Detroit, nr ag TA Jackie Fisher, 149, Grand Rapids. — TACKLES—Jack Krauss end Bed Brantie 7 Rennie Stribling, 132, GUARDS—Lea MeGeachey and Ren ee a TKO ever John Avery. Tae, Dewree, = final reund ef their four-round ——————— MOBILE HOMES Are So Easy to Own! opener in the Eastern Michigan League is scheduled for Pierce Field tonight at 8 p. m. as Fern- dale invades the lair of the Maples. The game is unusual in this era of stress on the T-formation and its variations. Both Birmingham and Ferndale are primarily single- ‘| National League in slugging. Rosen | produced 367 total bases in 599 at | | doubles, 4 triples and 42 home jruns. Mathews, the National | League home run leader, amassed | 363 total bases in 579 at bat. |8 triples and 47 homers. | on all hits by the number of times wing teams. These Compact, Economical -Models |. © AMERICAN és shatia * GENERAL I ees iow oF Fr—Lnw ot & the eeage High School = Bergin th. gen junior, @ WESTWOOD Pree six Set; tour end a quarier and weighs 170 pounds. Smith is And Others, probably the smallest gridder playing regularly in the county. He 22’ te 41’ patterns. Maples will counter Brown is an outstanding per- | | former, though only a sophomore, | | and his work at left half is nicely |complemented by the weak-side | reverses of right half Bob Gra- | ham. Teams played a 1414 tie last , year and tonight's game should be is 54 and weighs 118. Wildcats seek their third straight win at home to- | | night against the green, but willing Lapeer Panthers. Fourth Period Rally Gains Tie for Dublin First Prep Ski Meet Feb. 13 at Sugar Loaf CADILLAC (UP) — The} We Trade or Sell on Terms Genesee Sales 2101 es | Wednesday, The organization, known as ~preceding , | pulled the game out of the fire.|jower peninsula regional mG rpg = Sg oad Begg but stalled on the Howell two-yard tournament, is tentatively com: | line as the game ended. ' posed of more than a dozen schools | Howell held @ 13-0 lead for three = was organized recently. quarters, but Burl Lee Gullett tal- Ea ars aes | Open Bowling Every D Day John Walker ran the extra point lafter the second TD to tie the (Alleys Open 12 Noon te 12 Midnight) ay Gwe 12 te 6 score with less than three minutes John Traverse of Dublin then ees es eee a ee accar| 18 te 18 [Zeck ‘van out’ Dutinns “recera | COWLING uu, 12 te 8:98 oe aes lee | | MICHIGAN RACING BRIEFS BALLS BAGS. SHOES. SHIRTS WANTED” WEST HURON RECREATION 1124 W. Huren $e. Ph. PE 5-2383 | ‘| WEY ext ele UTILITY FURNACE nine race program which posted a daily double of only $12. “=== PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt Come fn today and see for yoursey | Track secretary, Horace Wade said } WRIGHT sn eS | ' will be Mehdightnd By the $1.00 | , a SHEET METAL CO. Auld Lang ; Stirrup | wn te mane et | INSTALLED IN ONE DAY! - | "38 to ‘47 DESOTO ‘§ GHEVROLET CHRYSLER HUDSON PLYMOUTH DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Be Ready for Winter... HUNTING ARROWS Still Available Ae Hilde. —— TAXIDERMY 1920 South Telegraph Rood FE 4.7673 | Exchange that old worn out motor | for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. Do It Now | ®NO DOWN PAYMENT © NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Tewing—No Block Deposit | Motor Exchange Co. | 401 South Seginew Se. Phone FE 3-7432 ’ Dodoers’ Star |Barely Edges Eddie Mathews Cleveland Outfielder Also Won RBI, Homer Honors in AL By SHELDON SAKOWITZ NEW YORK #® — Brooklyn's Duke Snider and Al Rosen of the; | Indians got the most mileage out ‘of their base hits during the 1953 | season to capture the major league | | slugging a ae > * Fina tales computed by The Associated Press reveal that Sni- der barely edged Eddie Math- ews of Milwaukee by a, fraction It's Time Out “Trouble with the Kid Is he’s got bantamweight legs, a heavyweight stomach, featherweight and a flyweight brain!” Lt. graduate manager of athletics at West Point, was and full- back of the 1938 Army grid team. Walter Johnson led the American | league in strikeouts 12 seasons. Col. James T. sive "Game of Year’ Set Above Straits eve Ali season long the” Menominee- Ironwood contest has been billed as the game of the year, and that’s | what it'll be. Menominee has won 19 straight games while Ironwood has come through six in a row without de- | feat. | hesard, Each team has. scored 118) points this season. Menominee has | yielded only 14 points, aid OPEN BOWLING 10 a. m. e 6 p. m. Aner 12 noon te 12 p. m. nine. FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS Let us assist you in improving your average (week days of Gat. only). We © Pell Line of Bowling on «A oll sises, colors, Poor Acorn Crop May ‘Mean Trouble for Deer LANSING ® — Conservation de- | partment game men today. warned | of the possibility of deer starva- | tion in the Lower Peninsula this | winter. | A poor acorn crop this fall miay | mean that this normal staple of) the deers’ | of a point, .6271 to .6269, to top the bats and easily garnered slugging honors in the American League | with a 613 mark. * ” > Snider's booming bat accounted ; for 370 total bases in 590 trips to, | the plate. The 27-year-old outfield- er collected 198 hits, including 38 Among his 175 hits were 31 doubles, | Slugging averages are deter- mined by dividing the total bases at bat. Rosen's lusty swinging not only | gave him the slugging champion- | ship, but he also led in both | | in six doubles Bullfighting is confined to about 108 NORTH one-half dosen _Countries. +++ it's fun for the whole femily... and it’s more fue if you bow! wich your own ball. Let us fit you for the New Brunswick Ball... then watch your scores climb. THE NEW BRUNSWICK MINERALITE BALL $23.95 from ...... $5.95 LADIES’ BOWLING SHOES, from ...... $4.95 Brunswick Bowling Bags SAGINAW ONE CH PERMANENT i237! AND YOU ! DON’T WORRY \! THE REST OF THE WINTER! ANGE © CLEAN RADIATOR AND REFILL WITH PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE © CHANGE TO RIGHT GRADE OF MOTOR OIL INSPECTION ¢ PORCELANIZE FINISH FOR WINTER PROTECTION BATTERY THE PONTIAC RETAIL ‘STORE 62 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac THE WINTER ‘ROUND Every: Fall it happens the same woy—A cold snap comes and you worry about your cor — The next day is balmy and you forget to have your car prepared for the next bod weather spell. DON’T DO IT THIS YEAR — HAVE YOUR CAR WIN- TERIZED ‘NOW AND BE SAFE THE REST OF THE WINTER. oe EE gy eT PES te ea Be ee. OP? ‘rua ik Eo . by T fe: : 4 . » | . y ’ ee / . ; j \y \y / s] i ; eek : , ; . i ‘ oF [ ~_., 2) -PHE- PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTORER. 9, 1953- cor Veer ree 7 eats 30 YEARS IN THE CLOTHING BUSINESS IN PONTIAC . . NOW CELEBRATING MY 4th ANNIVERSARY IN MY OWN STORE! 4 5 ied tes oe cmt" r M With as Rapid a Growth as This... There’s Bound to Be a Reason Why More and More Men ee i ee and Women Daily Take the Side Street to My Store... Sure, It’s the Savings They Make! | | i Here's a 4th Anniversary Gift in Savings! | BEEF ===": PRICED FOR SELL-OUT J Again, | say, with the cooperation of a well- . known N. Y. manufacturer, | am offering a a ae you a new shipment of these fine suits at have caused some of the hairs to| up to $22 savings. become imbedded too deep to be favorable, and hopeful with the I COULD SELL FOR $55.00 EASILY! prospect the boy's vision will not ft be impaired. My 4th Anniversary Party Low Prices A on these are terrific, et i iy oak i r z Again This Yeor It’s FINDERS-KEEPERS Valuable Gift Certificetes in the pocket of every mon‘s or lodies’ suit or coat. My Anniversary Gift te you. I'm Smiling Wouldn't you if your customers keep tell- ing you how much TOP COATS Choose your style! Choose your fabrics! Zip lined! California weights! Imported tweeds! Coverts! Thoroughbred gabar- dine! Herringbones! Set in sleeves! Raglan sleeves! Maryland Students Halt | Traffic During Pep Rally COLLEGE PARK, M4. ®—Trat-, ORI ON! fie was stopped on U. S. Route I , for a time last night as hundreds ; students s NE i 4 is tie || ! ! | Sizes to Fit Everyone 32 to 48! All Wool Zip-Lined Coats ‘21 Others $33, $38, $41 8s a3 f Z : tH i f Bs, Bo KD HERE'S A REAL BUY! MY PRICE GABARDINE! , ape P 4 5 ‘ . oe a “SS An . . . ~ a Ew a) . Wy - o . Cae a t . . - “ f \ Pe. a — « ‘ es < i ee W q we dooce > Oe Srey Soles, . * * ” ae Se . . 7 »~ & 7s » © x ~~ oi i ee > Mu : ‘ : = feo oer Military “Style — Full Liner ' 205 $ MS ws ilite “¢ 4g” s 7S “ur a, a*y" > ’ 4 fF 4 * a > a» -~" » « 7s -™ —," ~s - S a. e “ fy A, sam . fa “7, tr “ees Tate On “tye dy cate Bp ' + at * ay & ye Ps > \, “J . s a x i s . g © , « 7 ss < . * ‘ “a = oe) P - . tae : Hs = z : FS ue eet bly! __| ne 7 1 Could Sell for $29.00 | gsr HERE’S A TERRIFIC BUY! _*_ PANTS! ‘a! JACKETS! LOOK AT THIS! SHARKSKIN SUITS | 1 Could Sell for $42.50! ‘ with BIG NEW 21 INCH ‘29 MY PRICE We Could Sell for $12.95! MY PRICE Double-Power Picture $39 | \ Apeinct them Ale! \\H | xr, ST ie ‘ase | | with This Suit......... Fit Everyone All-woel Compus Coats | scoters tome | - care By St: | 100 No WOOL' one .) 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Perfect fit guar- anteed. ) Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage SOE TT ‘and APPLIANCE - Free Parking —«“ FE. 4-1133 ys icee ~ A al »* > a i < % < par is se - oo. * me 4 r4 4 \ : ) | ea ‘ ’ 3 : » THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 “Address C Hal ) Fs man—leaving a lot of loose ends ! ; | orrected “yal Boyle Says: \ | they Ihave to tle togettier. Try Other Window _ |Lights Smudge Pots, de ee father JH id With tN ° Except for nagging, would the , F 4 Dies of Heart Attack ee Seng ne welt usban MNnoutNagging | bastand over ext fo wo |Rank Bandit [old | pernorr w — teney A. Jet column, lives at 477 Midway Ave. ° ihe, ee rd director ’ haircut raise in : son, dire of the Bele pid ot = Cums cine «| Wite- Should Be. Worried | ttre S820 2X | vos avcmzs wa man sto) ane he Pe : -| NEW YORK uw — “Whatever you] thing in the world—so iong as it | ® loving heart, and that a 6 ra ny 8 , Sallan’s Own |r ste 22" aan. Yeone | realy taportnst' they’ grants, | 2 bom eaters Intended i folate wae bony coceped wits ftme tose n often “If there| really at, a eee ee er ceed te] Weal pontine bis her help | ™* yesterday from a Bank of America|, But he'll never know whether W t h a wife it’s nagging.” more’ than she needs vocal ex- The right kind of nagging never}branch. . his efforts , idi ercise, made @ man a nervous wreck. The| Teller Marjorie aertner peers Gg Cc lens advicn pun cell’ penity The real value of nagging to|!#band who*ought-to be nervous| was busy recording papae tie . 3 head ‘ust is the one whose wife no longer{ bandit ‘ utes tater plant in a young girl a husband arises from one of the then handed teller Joe hospital. | before her husband staggers across | .4.:0¢ aitter between the sexes. | qners t0 nag him. What is she/Kurchner @ note reading, “This is|"' * Gg ue the threshold of their new home, sexes. | doing for exercise? Club work? a holdup. I've got a gun pointed Mea ipples . carrying her lightly in his arms. | ™@n is a thinker, a dreamy critic As a matter of fact the real/at your heart. Give me all the 5,| Lawyer Comes Ready 12 Brands l or K A | These ore two vesbens why: Coed ard who would rather | trouble with nagging in many mod- |19, ‘20 and larger bills you have.” | Handle Violent Cli 9 Br Precision, 17-jewel water- 1. A good wife can no more keep | breed about what's wrong than do|ern marriages is that the man| Kurchner did, and the robber |"? *" sorent “rent rands Canned Horse Meat proof, shockproof, anti-mag- from nagging her husband than a anything to change it. Woman is doesn't do enough of it, Many a fled, el "bean employes who CONNERSVILLE. Ind. ®—Law- y : netic watch for only porcupine can refrain from growing |*® oer. a reformer, who insists; woman henpecks her husband to- pursued him. yer Geofge Kerrigan, court FROZEN or CANNED ete that any area of ‘ile under her oy bicause ae is Fang dumb to - | pointed to defend John aeonatie en SPECIAL PRICES TO KENNELS - con 8 @ pattern she | realize how mi yearns Land-h , $ 50 2. Any husband whose wile | prefers. And she stubbornly: tries | be a husband-pecked wide & the scailiere an papier: bcm failure to provide and a ae a the a often 7 na million program is under way to | court Thursday and was ready. DANCEY’S Pet & Garden Supplies sooner needle o} tongue. timated cost of the Savannah | rec! Dutch experts| Sema’ court , really loves him. Being nagged | If women ever dared to criti-| River hydrogen-temip prefect in| have bean adie’ Gald EY mel ieree en nad bow ie 558 Osklend Ave., | Block N. of johnson. _FE 5-5931 brings more real pleasure to a | cize God, it probably would be for | South Carolina is a billion and a| use of dike and pumping methods |'ment inte ection AO Oven man than anything else in mar- resting on ‘the seventh day after | quarter dollars, more than dou-| of dewatering soll. The reclama’| Judge riage, because it lasts longer making the world, and—just like a ble the cost of the Panama Canal. tion projects involve 44,000 acres. ' fine Let's explore that first reason. | j— SSS =—— a = — seo Why must wives nag? | oe Ss SSS === To begin with; it is a healthy way to get rid of the excess ener- gy bottled up in them. The human ry. race, whether it is kinfolk to the - ; = : Y monkey tribe or not, is like the y _ ; a : eae! iH i ' r / monkey in one respect—it is need- : ’ - . Hi) he lessly restless, and it has to let |ij// : : HH ‘sour | that restlessness out. il - With a man it is easy. He can . Hi — oe belly laugh, shout at the stars, Hi Unbreakable | cross and uneross his legs, scratch | i himself, yawn and stretch, = ol , L wo. 1 GRADE laxed. She makes the amazing dis- FURNACE Ot ant |Covery, “Why I can get all the, = . | exercise I need through my vocal | ° bel : chords'!”’ } SS ; |,| And from then on she has to nag | - \ | | somebody or lose her muscle tone. ~ Of course, a few. wives overdo it, — : : /i/and jaw themselves into double ™ chins in their effort to talk them- | ~~ , | Selves into shape. It is these ex- | FORKED A CASH VALUE | ceptions that have given nagging its | SS | bad name. But a sensible husband | —~— knows @ routine bawling out from | —_ his wife doesn't mean much and ¢ “NS Y AK ND tele himeelt. “She isn't really . . picking on me. 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See giant Bal- §) All... the Bar-B-Kewer J and see “The Range that's used by Duncan Hines.” || Get your FREE copy | of this new cook book! ff) | Ni Priced “ 9 95 | | Again we ask you thet you do not let the low price fool you. Place your coal order now in advance of your needs for 3) | Here is a genuine opportunity for substantial savings. Swell a more prompt delivery and courteous service. for home stokers. Thousands of satisfied customers. | Other Full Size Gas Ranges | Priced as Lowas........... ee 399 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY i PHONE | Wi A Complete Line Of Guaranteed Coals FE 4-1518 e FRAYER’S : 351 S. PADDOCK _ +10! \; 589 Orchard Loke Ave. FE44792 | (Qs a | | RT ess —e a - 1- CA SEE | _ ; 7 , “i elie WF ris — . = ¢ | y ‘ ¥ " t - j ' Cd 2 __ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1953 , 5 | WANTED! | MEN 17 to 45-to train for thrilling technical jobs in | GOOD NEIGHBOR—Dr. Ernesto | V. Diaz of Caracas, Venezuela, is | the new general secretary of the | 10th Inter-American Conference to | be held in Caracas in March, 1954. | He succeeds Don Manuel Arocha, | } who leaves the post because ot | | illness. A lawyer, Dr. Diaz previ- | |ously served on the International Economic and Social Council. | T ce ch ‘ 4 es ~, - . “ peo J “fate. BpAllies to Build Se — —— =|} eee ton (eceocn $-Tube Table Model } ! e . | Can Begin Monday | Radios | 7 ry Provigo NJOM W—The Allies to- Follow your Michigan y offered a compromise plan State S — wih « that could get explanations to re- pa ate parta luctant prisoners of war started Sparton” table model | by Monday Radio. Choice of three | The U. N. Command said it is colors. willing to work round-the-clock to cut the time of building temporary explanation centers for the Corn- Only munjsts from seven to five days. * 6 e $s 9 = The Reds will use the centers ed to interview 22,600 Chinese and North Koreans who have refused to return to communism. The Neutral Nations Repatria- tion Commission (NNRC) in a let- 4.4 x + t ter Thursday indirectly accused 7,4 od 4 is 4 the Allies of trythg to stall the 4 start of Red persuasion attempts inom alle ts rat doen tes oe Radio-Television Sales & Service 21-Inch Console Cnstens Even “* ©8451 1157 W. Huron St. _ FE 2-6967 44 ° Roth sides built explanation fa- == Mighty - . cilities before the scheduled Sept Monarch of the Air” 26 starting date, but each rejected the other's construction os * °® . - The Reds. said the U.N.-built center was located so that the , Communist representatives would have to travel too close to stock- ades holding violently anti-Red . POWs. The NNRC asked the UNC ° . | to build a new one | After hearing U. N. estimates i lof the time it would take—one tn long - distance moving, week for the temporary facilities “ and four weeks for the perman- ent areas—the NNRC asked the Allies to finish it in four days or} | The Allies replied that with the proffered help of Indian troops the sites could be built in five days. + Seme 5,500 Indians are guarding 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Kaa i103 NORTH SAGINAW - : , ee Phone FE 2-924! | Brig. Gen. A. Li Hamblen, Al- lied commander for prisoner af- | fairs, turned down an offer to let NOW A GENUINE blir omega help in the con- a et fe .. aN : ‘a | Only sapp y hire mines of conse-| , GYRAFOAM eae eee dilate | located in Montana ——— ae) MAYTAG OFFERS The Completely S$ 95 eae *129°°_ — . 3-in-1 Asphalt SHIN All the materials to build this 14 x 20 garage includ- ing Clear Fir siding, win- , ; dow, steel overhead door First quolity 215§ 95 end rooting Ib. shingles in your choice of ccfors. Now only sgeuere SOO en ot $34950 1,000 sq. fr 1x12 WHITE PINE "95.00 NO MONEY DOWN! oe a TERMS ARRANGED! 1x6 YELLOW PINE ™.;.. 110.00 1.000 ve. 2x4's W. FIR 8 to 16 Ft. Lengths Lin. Fe. J ‘ 7 130 2x6’s W. FIR ROCK WOOL be 8 to 16 Ft. Lengths oe Lin. Pe. 1000 $ VERMICULE PELLETS .. 1.55 %* Ft 110” BURMEISTER’S ORTHER LUMBER COMPANY - °- in 70 miles of Wholesale and Retail our yord. 8197 Cooley Leke Ré. EM 3-4650 and EM 3.3996 SL DESIGNED TO BRING WASHDAY FREEDOM WASHES REALLY CLEAN THOROUGH SPIN DRYING SAFE, SIMPLE OPERATION Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW WITH OUR METER PLAN * \ al Salil il i ee iy 7 ry fey vs # alia aati ae \ ee ‘ . “ee yo \. ak gee its 18 BM Sele Pade 8 gs of, “Grain Prices Up, but Level Off CHICAGO — (AP) — A brisk demand developed for all grains on the Board of Trade today and prices pushed up opposition. Extreme gains were not held, however. The buying move was touched off by a sharp upturn in soybean oll futures, trading in which starts 13 minutes before that in grains. Bean oil responded to news of a substantial export business which boosted the spot market—price to 13 cents a pound, up 14 cent from yesterday. J Local Markets Produce Farmer to Consumer oye. bunch Cheeeecepeeeee 3 ‘ seeee 3 3 tee... te Cucumbers, 6¢ A Ea, Rens 2 Corp, GOBER ...csssecerers } 50 ———, QUBTE nrcecevere 5 oor PEED seecpocessoosocs 200 Redishes. bunch : 3 oor | 25 seseeee 1 36 and Carnations, Goten ... Gilaediolis, bunch Wholesale exception. They were mostly high- er. Macy's opened on a block of ; 1,000 shares up %%4 at 21% and, then added a point. The company reported earn- Aug. 1 equal to $2.50 a share as | ings for the fiscal year ended | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 VICTORIES IN WORLD WAR IL, AND WENT ON TO BECOME | said thieves stole $110. (D-Tenn}, Hendrickson Senators Kefauver Kilgore (D-WVa) and Wheat near the end of the first compared with 98 cents a share A 1953 automobile was stolen in hour was %-1% cents higher, De- DETROIT PRODUCE a year ago before the addition AMERICAS 8 JET ACE from the White Owl Express Inc.| the wake of the kidnap-laying of cember $1.92%; corn was %-% | DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on| of a capital profit that brought ON APRIL FOOLS DAY! THE last night, Roy J. Crawford, dis-|Syear-old Bobby Greenlease of higher, December $1.43%, and public farmers’ market: the total to $2.59. patcher reported to Pontiac Police Kansas City, Mo. : panes ’ oats |“ Pruits: Apples: Crab, No. 1, 250-3.00 : FIGHTING COLONEL SAY6: 8-4 wB December 7534. | py: , , : * ' . wee 4s-% highe I. Aircrafts edged up a little today. Entrances to the However, Sen, 2+ | bu: apples, Delicious fancy, 5.00-6.00 Steéls he ; AT THE END OF WORLD : 4 Olin D. John- Opoeans were 1% to 2 cents | bu; No. 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; apples, Green- | - Id steady along with util- ey . was gained by breaking a front! ston (D-8C) sald the law was higher, November $2.54%, and lard | ings. No. 1, 2.25-2.18 bu; apples, Jona- perpen raed sections were WAR IL, I THOUGHT WE window. “deliberately writien” as it is was unchanged cents thon, f , 3260 bu; No. 2.50-3.00 inactive. HAD SEEN THE ‘OF your friend's and needs and knew need rbd pounds Nghe pore qs08 bu; apples, Mcintosh, fancy, 280 bu:| Higher prices were paid for _ ; -¥ aan it, “= Pes r, r $16.60. | 3, 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; apples, Northern Spy, | Southern Pacific, Dome Mines, FIGHTING AND WAR. BUT Ph. OR 38-7120. ©. A. Mitehell. ihe: Grain Pr ices wag 5.00 = “ i apogee bu; = American Cyanamid, Montgomery WANTED Ady. aged ar fray anti-kidnaping ples, Snow, No. 1, - u; apples, | w Roebucl Boei OTHERWISE ° Chit supper. First Christian | *™: passed 1932 after fatal CHICAGO GRAIN Wealthy, fancy, 3.50 bu: No. 1, 2.50-3.00 Ware. Sears piack teat 285.4 IT -.. WE MUST ; abduction of Charles A: men ao = grain bu; apples, Wolf’ River. No. 1, 2.00-2.50 Lower were New York Central, KEEP OUR COUNTRY FINAN- Church, 658 we nome ag Jr the FBI cannot officially enter Be 191% “Soybeans 2 00 350 bu grapes No 1 Hy 1 oo pt’ duPont, Admiral Corp. and Chrys- | CIALLY SECURE. THE BEST ee a. 7 ‘ -- staaiad a . a dren 50c. —Ady.|a case for seven days unless it ov . 264 basket. Pear Bartiett, fancy, 3.00 bu . May 106 da ooo. deat Nod 28-2 8 bu pears, Bose, No. : WAY I KNOW OF TO DO Rummage Sele Sat. Get. 10 ie is known the victim was carried —— ‘a ar. , 66\4 00-325 bu. pears ckel, N 1. 2 60- sd - acToss lines pe... tem 263°, 300 bu plums, prune. No 1. 1'50-2 00 ty New York Stocks THIS IS TO BUY U.S. garage, 23 Pine. sty eee oma, Ma 1 465 ‘tare = kdl Vesviabies” Beets. Ne, Tm de Figuers after decimal points are eighths SAVINGS BONDS AND Buy } low @ maximum May 147% Oct 1660 behs, beete- topped. No 1. 1.50--2.00 bu: | Adams Exp .. 254 Johns Man .. 60 THEM REGULARLY ” Rummage Sale Baffist Church, penalty of death. Jury $47 Nov 14.35 beans, green, flat. No 1. 325-375 bu. } Admiral 23.1 Kelsey Hay |. 131 i AS A BOY IN OIL CITY, PA, GABRESK) . Friday & Sat. 398 Bloomfield Ave. | Oats— Dec 13.35 beans. Lima. fancy, 500 bu No. 1.| Air Reduc 225 Kennecott ... 624 HOT ROD u ! Ady.| 4 says that failure to release i tag -_ ce ze 12 40 er toet oi beans, green, Roman = | Allies ce. 663 Kresge 88 42 GOT HIS FIRST TASTE OF SPEED P A $ -_ iv. | nt within pest roe 7 oybean ib -4 50 bu és a Allied s .. 372 Kro . 7 wnye ” oe isis! was. Ho's Oe clam? Som, bu beans au chal 7" Lehn a rts AND EXCITEMENT AS A “HOT ROD’ DRIVER. ~ Rummage Sale. First Presby- “Shall create @ rebuttable pre- € 2 wax ° 400-4 8 a- & “4 J Silas 3 ~ sumption that such person Mar hie Mar ........ 4102 tucky Wonder. No 1 3 50-450 as pope Co Am 48 Lockh ain a terian Church, 9 = 12, Oct. ‘o has teeseeee 11M broceoli, No 1. 125-150 ‘, bu cab-| Am Airlin 116 Loews 106 — Adv. | been transported in interstate or ———-_-_—_—_——_—_—- | bage. standard vartety No 1. 75-100) Am Can 35.7 Mack Trucks i132 | foreign commerce.” e bu pcanbese. curty. wo 1 ioe 25 bu: Am CaraFdy 323 Marsh Field " S| ee. The Sacred Heart Church Pen- | » cabbage. re ° - uu; cab- Cyan rin “ee : Makes $6 Million; coi kines aes 2 EAE | Pe Ae Se a | Rotarian Om | | SSpbed''wo! 1 t'S0-20 ba" eaatetiveer: | Am 4° Pay! Sos Mid Con? Pet $8 EFORE WORLD WAR ¢ S : Helene {sress returns in January, he in- Pays 4 of If in Taxes we 125-1 78 doz celery, No. 1, 3.50- re ‘ea i Lod — baila es I YOUNG GABRESK! WAS A The 8 i Ch 1 . een ee amendment crate: celery, No. 1, 90-1.00 dos. | Am Seating 26 otor Dia 5 ~ | to jaw. This, said, would behs Celery, Ne 1 1 00-150 m Smeit 7.3 Nash Kelv 177 PRE-MEDICAL STUDENT ny Supper, Sat., Oct, 10, 5:30 to re | BRE Coen Se Me a. Moots: | Am fens 22 Retaee” 20 TRE ie 7:90. Adams Rd, Aubin Heights. | Provide for an immediate pre- WASHINGTON P — One of the rp sar Cuc " = sheers vee? = 4 = & Tel 1545 “ep Susy ra NO DAME. HE LEARNED sumption that interstate commerce . . Du No bu cucumbers ° 753 0s if ~ loveliest figures in America, in the | i. 50 bu; cucumbers. dill size, No aaa o. 30 oe Len . = HOW TO FLY SO THAT HE Admiral TV service. is involved in kidnaping, thus viewpoint of the Internal Revenue | | : 00.00 ba cue met OMS xe pebywriedl 494 NY Atr Bri ate COULD VISIT HIS PARENTS os, tubes on terms. PE 2-5197. —Adv ae werted: FBI without any Service, is owned by a woman it | °c"! Egeplant. No 1, 125-175 bu: ege- | Ati Cst Line 862 fr Central .. 19.4 OVER WEEKENDS! ; ice, crt ‘s : ; al ey ng, «(Nia M Pw |. 264, t Runimage Sale Ketauver, who headed declines to name. | Horseradish ee 1, 003 Py ee. backer 1 Atiss Par FT 6 eo . 7? Church. 8 to 11 30 oe pe cri a nation- “ne fj . | Kohirabi, No 1. 100-1.50 be t 5 d vo.. 177 . ‘30, Saturday, . | wide Sena probe years It represents the kncnme tax paid | SiTt, Rot! Se ieegter ene Cure [Geld time °° 3) Ror gist ot 10th. v Adv. | ago, said. he generally favors me tax paid |e. 1. ° asket fons, dry, | Balt @ Ohio 205 7" pret j ‘| : ; . N : : : 3-5 Ohio seve 604 in T00 ty 0 women whe may be | tac 10 dn tec me ee ee SES Packard. 41 Rummage Sale. Congregational ree hte bangs mf enforce America’s richest. Her total in- bcs. onions. pickling, No I, 18 per Ib. | Boring atrh 447 Param Pict. 261 | a eee. OF tually impossibe ra kidnaping coma. the curv . | | Parsnipe. No 75-209 %e bu. Parsley. hn Alum 193 pine Lae Age 2 10th. —Ady. : a come, tne eer alae yentensey: ay m0 .* a 3 dor bens | Parsies | pede ss 2 pean cy | AL US. SAVINGS. BOND IS LIKE CASH WITH INTEREST! KEEP not to involve interstate commerce. luni: € ‘ 50- b : : . : : {ie selilien dallas in tabsccheoee,” | Stteet hei, Suite cease? [ane an Cee Peeet ca. a] BUYING THEM... YOUR BONDS ARE BETTER EVER! France Limits Aside from, this legal angie, Ey saab a EaSaae Se eevee | Rea Bh Pee a tho FBI would bmmediaity em 80, one man and possibly eter secet. No’ 100-1 50 bu: Colum x. 73 Pal 7 i Forces Man 1 Go TE ee my two had a bigger income and | Reppers red. sweet, Ne 1 160-180 bu. | Can Dey i fa waa 7 ning . swing inte action would be an | Potatoes ne - - rn ! paid more taxes in 1950. than | Po'Sice: fancy 126-1 $0 $0.lm bag: No. | Can Pac 3, Proct cm . + U S Ai Ba additional deterrent to kidnapers that. Together, the service said, Moat 24 a oo ———. No 1 art Trac <5 RKO Pi: | 3 + { x ° . I ses —e point also made by Kilgore -1 25 dishes, - | Celane | the men reperted 692000 tos is Taal Reon Base Seen ow By See'asea~ 2, Chrysler Previews Judge Advocates Taking), 71s errace 1 wing oly] sot tention t separate be come paid $10,201, faxes. j=" “* -90 dos. bens. Rutabagas, - © Repud st: 43.2) 7.500 terviews. No 1 200-225 bu h _ No. | Chrysi 652 Americans enter Morocco Their separate incomes were not | ,"s0' 73, '2,°" squash. butternut, No. | Cities Bre. 72.3 Ot vor tend $3 ‘ ’ : Both 7 1. 100-125 bu: squash, Delicious, No. 1, | Climax Mo ba Scovill Mf 36.7 y es e aters rom oads man Ge huge U. S Air Force Ketouver and Kilgore anid given. Neither were their names or ! 00-150 bu squash Hubbard. Ne. 1. Cinets Pea 297 Sead Al RR... 394 bases there, and American officers the seven-day waiting period “sort source of income. As in the case of +. tu No 1 t00-1 33 wa. Terateee cons Fei 48 Shell Oa...) ess DETROIT w# — Chrysler Corp.| “Highways-witl become safer only | vancing desirable safety rules in. said today that number soon won't a the woman. they were just statis- aa a ab Bead eel in. we ue pags 5. fod alia = showed its T954 line of Chrysier when habitual traffic violators and} Pontiac and fer keeping up with | be enough to do the job ball.” fies in the service's analysis of in- = os ote. Sarat. feacy. 150 doz c nt Can $82 Bocons wae 32. Cars at the first of a series of pre- the physically and mentally dis-| Michigan's latest legislation on | : dividual tax returns for 1950. the Pchs,,¥o01 | 90-128 don pe «, turaip (Cont Mo 4 fou Pac re views here today, with a new high | abled are removed from behind the | traffic safety problems. Three of the jet bomber and eae Dakotas were a oe latest year studied Collarg, No 1, 1'00-135 bu. ‘kale, No’ | Gree Py pi — = At, prac sade engine in the Imperial | driver's seat.” Detroit Traffic Watts, a long-time advocate of | fighter bases will be finished in 4 eat pene 4 —_ si ly a 100-109 bu, ‘mustard No 1 ioe125 | Curtis Wr . "12" Bta Brand 77, 8nd New Yorker deluxe models. | Judge John D. Watts told the Pon-| the passport-type driver's license, | the near future—at a cost of nearly | 54 the territories of Michigan, Wis- Ne tase kel cele een es | ee co3 ond Ob Colt. $36 While details of style and en-| tiac Chamber of Commerce safety | said the receat change inn Michi- | 300 million dollars. U. 8. officers consin, lowa and Minnesota. ’ ’ ar Tas ne ek ea ee Duos uf, Std Ou NJ | oa Rineering advances were withheld | Commitee yesterday. gan's licensing system has been |*@Y they will need a marked in- : or mage, Ne 1 LM3 a0 ba. naive, Mot. Eatin Ned G11 Sivcwteher.” 2 Until public introduction. of | the| | Speaking at a buncheon meeting | Sader consideration for the pact cresse & Guae serkape meaty) 4... ‘Scena ei he feces ty 180 bu dive. bleached. No 1! 1 Au 403 if o.., 3175, mew cars, Chrysler announced tin -Hotel 40 years. a the 7.500 now ‘Pownship in 53 Soon to Roll (2235 5 case ie ERS BE See fa: Rasy Seay Sone canner i Heel le "wee tented ay met rer prema UA eevee wi ec fee tao ace ro rac : 2 5e- : *xas ° - $1.3 = 1 si ‘ . DETROIT (UP)—The five mil. witwce head Non se0-t') Seaee’ toy: | Gan Parc gay Peony, Ph) $23) Gensraiaajon, power steering and) ————----_-____-— | newing a person'gifigense on every ; are still | fees om : lionth car of 1953 will roll off the [8f ,heed: Ne 3, 100-180 bu lettuce oon Met $7 Transamer ue Set eo a new anti-roll Protest U 5 British third birthday is first major | © be bul, ae | piace hey wil a + = ane * | leaf. No u. Romaine. No 2 Twent C Fox.. 14.6 = * = change in Michigan licensing | fread for "ihe tdiowing assembly line sometime this week, 1 50-2.00 bu Gen T & Rub 253 Un Carbide . 662 id, =" . | French officials | ‘Truck Get taplanes for ive N Gillette 33 Un Pac ....2013) KE. ©. Quimn, Chrysier . : system in Over 30 years say the limit on | — Automotive News reported today Goede] B : | presi e- e . : | Information,sidding blanks and speci- So Nea ri ane, ewcaao vorsrons tial” gy ta'as.ti” Et] dew, satdtme wow meee wove Decision on Trie Judge Watts advanced several Svat cutctaag’ tee “eieed| nti reas eet eee tons : turned out more than (al it bras: PtP. | Srah’ Seige. eg ntagtnd been completely ont ete SS le : out_in = - the 1 | ate their = 5.000.000 cars if one vear. Those Supplies liberal. demand siow oltow Gt No Ry Pf 482 Us Rub * 26.3 Quinn did not disclose + 4Continued From Pege One); Xt system. which. TIMI WHT Be 2OnTHUAT Ghe whee carey age ee ee eee ’ . ; 00 - 51 about steady: California long whites $3.56. | Greyhound 132 ve Smeit . 31.3. power output of the new engines, | effective Oct. 2. amt- suggested ; ; One a : }amd to accept the propossis that, in ; years were 1949. 1950 and 1 65. idaho Russets 63 75> Minnesote-North | Grit —Of 3-—_US Bmelt Pr. be 6 here itative spokesman said, til al Boar: poe © 2 ag} Dakota Pontiacs $2 00-60. Triumphs #205. Holland F 122 US Stee! but it is understood to 235, was heard t today from the | others | un &| the opinion of the dts in the The record, 6.658.510 autos. was! aire. muscsets 03 15.00 Batons teen. | Homenck ia te foe 347 to be 23. Yy |“‘status of forces” agreement can | [**', terest and to the of set in 1950. Last vear only 43748 % scohtin round te 63 75-08, Bakers 94 08: Hootr aoe? ao ¥, biel i s top was 210 horse-| Yugoslav zone. Trieste City, stre- | “Since many persons driving ‘be worked out covering the opera- Waterford ST noaRD cars were turned out siciieieigdar n nD Il“ ceat oe ee Se |tegic port center of the British-| eutom : - are neither mentally tion and administration of the eM With nearly three full months DETROIT EGOS jniand Bt 29 2 West Un tel Ss - : American zone, was reported quiet - phy y qualified.” he said, | bases and control of the military a Oct. ®, ‘53 left, the News said. production! DETROIT «AP)—Prices paid per dosen Interik Ir att wees eee BS Quebec Keeps but gay with flags, celebrating “tt should be mandatory for doc: | tornes there. ___ should reach 6.150.000 cars. second {°° Detroit by first recetvers for cash Int Harv 256 White Mot 252 tors to notify courts when they . , lots of federal-state graded eggs Int Nick 382 Woolworth ti the anticipated transfer to Italy. consider ” The spokesman said France will | best production mark in the indus-) Whites—Grade A jumbo 68-71. weight- | Int Paper 31 Yue On & T DBs Close Watch & person unfit to drive. ola beses | covid tiekery: od aversce 70 —— Int Tel&Tel 141 Zenith Red 71 The oe Yugoslav news; Watts praised the committee's be more men on the i CORRECTION : : _ cea * eran’ _ agency Yugopress, reported that! recent recommendation to admin: | Ztil.a more workable agreement, ee wees . TOC 3 4 , been reached That now = Livestock ia i a aa oe oo pus 2 ebb pYORK Complied bY" the pace: “s Old Quarter ai ee ter parchogts tote to oe oe tas but the Gatuenses In Lakeside Packing House Mar medium $7. small 40- v ciated Press , , announcement were ad in| candidates for license = ae " ~ crade B large 63: grade C large 40. pee 0 15 15 6 QUEBEC —Quebec may be the | c es tor ; years yesterday prices were | DETROIT LIVESTOCK — sa Se Met change... nemt Batts Cul Stocks -only city in Canada where a man me Tugedav none of the contested| Police Chief Herbert W. Straley gery rte indi- ome They. shenld have rood: aie se dees ower as Wednesday's CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Noon. today....1362 764 826 1037 likes to check with the town plan- ; sat egproached by the com | cated the negotiations were going | pany meet else; sows mostly 50 cents lover, DUIK CHICAGO ‘AP.—Butter steady r- | Week ago... 1383 Tee asd tee, "Ng Commission before putting a| The ageacy said throughout the ttee on matter, accepted the | | acceptably well. A “status of | - 35° 190-390 Ibs mostly 2150. o. few 160-175 eachanged. 98 a 46 oe Sa a | Month ego 1326 753 $24 1013) new color of paint on his house. | district factories, offices and ae program. By several mest e agreement covers such ae, AEE enn Ibs and 260-300 Ibs 30 30-21 00 oo 8 2 29-43 § 9 C 627%: cars —_ i tease p39 bf 2 108. It is part of running a city where | schools were closed and demon- | ings will be held to consider all things as which nation's courts try || Lesm Center Cut ‘ 502. 400-600 10 sows 18 00-19 00. Rges firm: receipts. 4.346: wholesale | ipsa ‘hich ee RS kes .e% old things are sacred an@ modern | *tratars blocked ail traffic. —— — Procedure. | soldier offenders, hiring and firing || PORK CHOPS......1b. 79 _ Sale ene SO ee ee! ee wo alee ee oe 1212 667 $07 ete development is pushing at the! The foreign office, meanwhile. | be eg Nr dao es |of civilian personnel and transpor- high good to prime steers offered eh: 53-55: current receipts 45.. dirties 42; | DETROIT sTOCKs gates. apologized to the three Western | ae oe ~—ae that | tation. + . ' | to checks 406 governments for the damage to| their property. A government com- | Hornbiewer & Weeks) gthie to sell at 23.00-28.00. few utility Figures after decimal) points are eighths } rass and short fed steers anc ae © few sales Of the 1,238 buildings standing when the British took ever from - Se a os EEE Helps Wife and Founds | t t und. 7 , - ° LF | ae ee WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | thousands of tourists, view with by checking everyone's record be- aluminum. She had not been able yearlings ranged 11 00-22 50 High Low Noon ; utility o efcial cows 9 0D he . 9 : | viol P | ii scat omer Se Plan Spectacular | Sttetstsie ts" OF TF) tae rrenen about 00 years age, |munique andy ress organs urged icilor lose his operator's license 10S WE | and above: canners and cutters mostly Gerity-Michigan* ... 3 36, a2 'the people to remain calm. Bi Aluminum Indu : } - tility and commercial buils ’ ; | 114 still stand. | | tions judged b 9g j 1 00-0.80 few ut ad acer arpbingy yee e . ¢ ~ Kingston Products... 27 32) , : ; | j » as y a central ex- CORRECTION 12.50-14.50, vealer Masco Screw ee 27 (3 Quebec’s historical societies, | amining board PORTLAND. Ore. # — In 1946) gow soe oer moar neem ss Fire Demonstration (siswcismre 32s watendoge of histor : | : ore | orime ladivideals Pg lg agree ph] | Rpdy .. Mite. .0, 2¢ «2T aaj gee ounty eaths | The central bureau could act as| Lawrence Hobson, an engineer,|f in Three Sister's Market ad } and low ¢ - : - yne ew. .... 18 15 15, and businessmen who cater to | a further safeguard.the judge said,| made his wife a spice rack of |f yesterday of lettuce 13 No sale, bid and asked | . price was incorrect. It should have read: T? Mrs. Mary C. Fitzpatrick Tos Immature culls down to 6.00 butchers: late and closing sales e Market generally De strat f Waterf - i j ; nr og balk Bay and chotce native wake tire” ona * a8 ord ae wew -TOBEIGN EXCHANGE = + alarm the trend to modernization. | aUBURN HEIGHTS — Rosary | fore issuing renewals of expired | to find one she liked in stores. — = slaughter lambs 18 00-19 00 fu oe tee be made tomornee en mn nctual | Tie! follow \Oreat Britaig in Gants | , The city administration policy is | service for Mrs. Phillip (Mary | licenses | Today Hobson owns an alumi-/f Jumbe Selig — Ty cull and utility offerings €.00-12 00: che ; eke ualiding cchordigw te others conte) nme Terk development of new housing and | Catherine) Fitzpatrick, 81, of 3431] Other possible changes men. |num fabrication plant. He buys HEAD LETTUC searee: good and choice quetable 6.66: aha AE eg 4 Dg ge yl Phy industrial areas outside the city's | Mill St., will be Sunday at 8 p.m. |}. tloned by Watts included raising =— pounds of aluminum a | good 61 Ib native feeders 15.005 The building - Oe Get ae historic section, and strict control | Funeral service will be 10 a.m.| the minimum age for obtaining |Y¢@r. The only reason he does not 2 2 se e building. an old one donated , TPS, Srey! Britain ;pound) 2-984 over construction inside. |Monday at Sacred Heart Catholic) Meenses and requiring all candi. |buy more is that he can't get it. for 5¢ aaa Gok a | by an area resident, has been set —— ot day oe 280 3/16. un-!/ | Church with burial in Mount Hope | dates for permits to take the One of the leading items in his , | CHICAGO. (AP) Sa ogs | up at the Waterford Township chang jreat Britain 60 day futures . . | : . ; business is spice racks— . . $0-1.25 | on 280 1/16 Cemetery. driver trai course offered in | 8TOWINE = Ga oe 8 e. 100-|High School grounds and will be| day futures 270 S16, unctammea aa 3 Injured in Crash ‘Mrs. Fitzpatrick died yesterday | high a, the Kind bis wife lined peck: ie The Pentior Press 125 lower: sows weak to as much as 75 lower: most choice 190-230 Ib. butchers 21.25-22.00: bulk 230-260 Ib. 22.00-22 40 top 22.50 id sparingly: most 300-550 Ib sows 00-22.00; few lightweights 22.25 Salable cattle 16,000; salable calves 400: few toads average-prime to high- prime steers firm with extreme top 25 | higher; general steer market slow, | steady to 50 lower: h¢ifers slow, eo to 60 lower; cows oderately active, steady; bulls steady to strong: veelers | strong to 1.00 higher; few loads aver- | age-prime to high-prime 1,009-1.328 Ib | §0-30.00: top 30.00 for two bulk ‘choice and prime steers 24.50-28.50: good to low-choice 18 50- | 24.00: load high-prime 1.125 !b. heifers : bulk ehoice to low-prime 19.50- - Joad high-prime 1.125 Ib. heifers | : bulk choice to low-prime 21.75- 24.75; good to low-choice 17.50-21.25: | utility and commercial cows 9 75-13.00 | bulk canners and cutters 8.00-9.75 utility and commercial bulls 14 00-13 50; few choice and prime vealers 22.00: bulk commercial to choice 15.00-21.00; cull and utility 8.00-13.00. Salable sheep 2,000: moderately active; slaughter lam and yearlings mostly steady; instances $0 to 1.00 lower than slaughter ewes about steady; and choice lambs 17.00-19.00; cull to low 7.00-16.00; jb. good and choice shorn lambs 15.50; load 93 Tb. good and choice year- lings 14.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-5 00. ; Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound f.a ». Detroit for No. 1 quality live itry: . OSes hens 24-26; light hens 20-22; heavy roasters over four Ibs. 32-33: broilers or fryers under four Ibs. White Rocks 30; Gray Crofses 32; Bard Rocks 32-33%: ducks heavy 23; young toms 32 en CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO ‘(AP)—Live poultry receipts coops fio b. paying prices heavy hens 21-25 | hight fryers’ or broilers | 36-32, ducklings 27 Steady old roosters 18-20; | burned as part of the demonstra- | tion at 4 p. m. Portable fire fighting equipment, including, high pressure pumps and high pressure fog system. will be used in the demonstration, Boss said. The event is part of Waterford Township Fire Department's ob- servance of Fire Prevention Week Milford Legion Post Holds First Meeting MILFORD—At the | first .meet- jing of the year, the American | | Legion at Milford had a_ social | | get-together Tuesday night at oak rT thwarted by neighbors Legion Hall. The business at hand was the date set for their annual stag Armistice Day dinner to be held November 11, with the Ladies | Auxiliary serving. Warren Spitler is the new commander of the Mil- ford Post. ‘French Back Premier ARIS (® — The 163-day-old government of remier Joseph Laniel won what amounted to to two votes of confidence today when the National Assembly refused to | approve Socialist and Communist | motions. criticizing the cabinet's handling of the country’s economic affairs. gium ‘franc! 2.00 13/16, up 00 1/16 of a cent: France (franc) .28% of a cent, un- | changed; Holland | (guilder) 26.43, un- changed: Italy (lita) .16% of a cent, } umehanged; Portugal (escudo) 3.50, un- changed; @weden ikroma) 19.34 un- | chan Switeerland ‘franc: (free) | 23.31, "unchanged; Denmark (krone) 14.52° unchanged: Latin America Argentina (free) 17.24, / unchanged; Brazil (free) 270. un- | changed; Mexico 11 64, unchanged; | Venezuela (bolivar) 3003, unchanged Par East. Hong Kong dollar 17.50, un- | changed | Detroit Hunting Driving Area tor Hotrodders DETROIT (UP) — Cit of- n attempts to use an aban- doned airstrip, have moved their search for a “hotrod driv- | ing area” to a 50-mile radius of ; Detroit. The parks and recreation de- | partment suggested the unused airfield sou of Flat Rock, Mich., almost 25 miles south- west of Detroit, but homeown- ers living a rotested be- cause of noise. Hotrodders have used the field before. “It's the same everywhere we look,” said one official. “We're trying to find a place where | youthful drivers can blow off | steam—harmlessly. | *It isn’t easy. Some hotrod- der always beat us to it.” é No one has been able to raise sea otters in captivity. } on Scott Lake Road Three persons were treated for injuries at Pontiac General Hos- pital Thursday night after a two- car accident at Scott Lake and | Watkins Lake Rds., according to Pontiac State Troopers Gerald Tafel and Henry DeLooff. Mrs. Elnora Harris. 48. of 3320 Lexington Dr.. was treated for chest injuries, the has pital re- ported, Her car collided with one | driven by Milton C., Probert, 17, of 1358 Cass Lake Rd.| the troopers | said. Probert and a passenger in Oxford, today was sentenced,to two | R. L. Polk and Co. said today. his auto, Earl Smith, 17, of 41 W. Mrs. Harris told the troopers she | was attempting to turn left on | ed with Probert’s oncoming car. | Judge to Hear Motion on O’Brian’s Sanity Today Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty will hear a motion today to have Donald V. O'Brian, 27, declared a criminal sexual psychopath. O'Brian is charged with first de- gree murder in the rape-slaying Aug. 4 of Mrs. Hallie O. Perkins, 35, of 76 W. Longfellow Ave. The petition to have him de- clared a psychopath was filed Tuesday by his wife, Patricia, 19. | at home. Her body is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Agnes An- scomb, 2861 Auburn Ave. Arrange- ments are by Kirkby Funeral Home Surviving are four children, Dan- jel B.. Mrs. Anscomb, Mrs. Eliza- beth L. Denby and Mrs. Alice McNaughton, all of Auburn Heights; three great-grandchildren. Man Gets 2 to 5 Years John F. Scott, 23, of Stoney Lake, t to five years in prison on a gross | Huron St., were treated for cuts. | indecency charge by Oakland Coun. | cians said 502,430 cars were regist- ty Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. Scott, who pleaded guilty Oct. 1, | Watkins Lake road when she collid- | will serve his sentence in Southern |for 1953 was June when 542,193 Michigan Prison at Jackson, eight grandchildren and | He also pointed out the advis-| 1946. wh. ability of a testing clinic attached | | to the court: where a person's | driving ability could be checked before the judge passed on a case. | .New Car Registrations Run High Sixth Month Consult Us for the on Investment Securities! C. J. NEPHLER CO. Latest Information C FE 2-9119 ] ae DETROIT. (UP)—New car regis- | trations remained above the 500,- }000 mark for the sixth straight }month during Angust despite a drop of 31,000 from the July figures, | The automotive industry statisti- ered in August compared with 533,- 783 units in July. The record month BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS Gs: ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 414 Commanity Bank Bldg. to buy or 75 West Huron St, Are your monthly payments too high? We'll ) re-finance your home with reduced payments! Capitol Savings & Loan Co. FE 4.0561 ‘ a , * v }- oe 2 te Ly ‘ tha F : i li i i European colonial powers profit, it was the scene of planter | exploitation and fairly frequent | native uprisings. [ : Ti ne ba ! rt H ff } iT | d been caught) officially as {| With this as jhe cultural and Nearly half the population is. East Indian, the descendants of !a- borers imported in the 19th cen- tury to work the plantations. The of Negro slaves, persons of mixed blood am® perhaps 20,000 of Euro pean blood. OUT OUR WAY , Janet. the Jagans were educated in the United States, and of the two, Mrs. Jagan is said to be the driving force. The British say both are Com- miration for both Red China and In the early days of New Mex- excellent. | NAM Head Urges. Revision of Tariffs Charles R: Sligh Jr. told a lunch- eon meeting of the Baltimore As- sociation of Commerce the gradual reduction should include tariff quotas, tariff regulations and customs procedures. He said all these things should be restudied very carefully. “We have got to work at a long- term tariff policy that will en- courage the foreign producer to some. conces- | Munists. The Jagans deny it. They study his productivity problems, population but 40 not, however, deny their ad-/ his merchandising and sales prob- lems, and then compete -intel- ligently in our markets over here.”’ |: The first public postage stamp in the United States was put on sale in New York in 1845, It was not a U. §. stamp, but one printed as a local experiment by the city’s postmaster, SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith Cape. 1088 by SEA Garten, he 7. Reg © & Pee OFF “, NANCY cf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9/ 1953 ~ § a - /GET BEHIND THIS: MACHINE QUICK *\ 10-4 “Now, Alice, please tell us what it is_you think is so funny about the Canary Islands.” 1IURAR Ls | ; By Cari = Ask for the Went Ad Dept. No Matter What Your Problem DIAL FE 2-818) Give ‘em Wrigley’s: . Buy it by the box~ by Charies Kubn| | DIXIE DUGAN | “4 DISCUSSED - A FRIEND OF MINE, KELED KEITH, RUNS A GIFT SHOP OW THE CORNERS - SAME NO HER || OA NESS SRE THINKS e i mrs PERWAPS - WELL, YOO MIGHT DROP WwW AWD TAK VO WER! SCORCHY SMITH t <2) BS a wi FRECKLES ore — IF “LITTLE PAM“GETS THAT PART IN YOUR TV PICTURE, | WILL TAKE HER OFF YOUR HANDS — 1 SHE DOESN'T, CONSIDER YOURSELF HER PARENT —I WILL WATCH THE TRADE wer SO LONG, TAKING A BOOK OUT iS LIKE EXCAVATING IN AN ¥ OLD ROMAN RUIN/—~ MY WORD, TWiGGS/ I FEEL LIKE A BENE - / 7 \ FACTOR TO HUMANITY~ BY \ EVERY DAY AND FINING . SOME POOR UNFORTUNATE OR , 65ENTENCING ty NOU'RE A GREAT y Z YW jy J 4 Z PHEW! THIS MUSTY OFFICE HAS fom \ + NOT HOLDING COURT HERE FT? § YOUR DECISIONS EVER HAS BEEN JUSTICE, MAJOR! NOT ONE OF 17? ‘ i ntews ki eta Tecra eh ork eer es apa é A| so - } ~ he | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, pe aa 9) ae ae es e a i . eral Home. Bural/ under. the Ortonville Druggist ra] wi [Nellie Lester,” | Deaths [Group Will Plan Cc urch Fé = ‘will be in Oren | E Min , ‘ Succumbs fo Illness ; rnest nette Altred J. “Koch DRAYTON PLAINS — Changing the old Drayton into a E h V MN AE ae eerie {0 | house. of worship will’ come before the of St. — M. Slate Photog phe xchange. VOWS Alfred J. Koch, ot 1x30 Far | Andrew's Episcopal Church at a meeting inthe home of J. D. Board- } Merithew, 74, believed to be the fa CLIFFORD—Nellie- Lester ‘and|pm. froti Schmalzreidt Puneral | "™#%. 4413 Foresty eee oldest active druggist in Michigan, Ernest Minnette exchanged mar-| Home, Detroit, with burial in Oak Boardman {s th@ new co-chairman of the committee along with Hospital following a brief illness. | - ae mony held~in thetiride’s home.| Mr. Koch diéd Wednesday at Meeting with the committee to coordinate planning of the work in He owned and operated a drug}! FARMINGTON — Julian Geom- Forty-five guests and relatives | Cadillac. He was sales manager | "Modeling the theater into a church will be representatives from men lisse ange tay wer willed ( cael traveler | attended the ceremony and a/| for the R. L. Polk Co., Detroit. ee art eee Tere em, Se eee ae seven years. been @/ and lecturer present luncheon in the bride’s home. Surviving besides his widow, church school. . Gruggist for 57 years. a ea oe veda The bride wore a‘navy blue | Shirley, are four children, Mrs. Plans have been made to complete four additional rooms for the Mr, Merithew was born April 3/| programs at the high school gym. | @ress with red roses. Her matron William Pargo, Patricia, Suzanne | church school, a main entrance from the side of the building, a chancel 1897, in Bay City. Under the sponsorship” of the| of honor was her daughter-in- | and Alfred. and sanctuary, and the outside of the building. A past high priest of Kiwanis Club, the lecture will be-| '#w, Mrs. Arthur Lester of Lew- Dr. Howard A. Johnston Also on the program is work to be done on a kitchen, lighting, and Arch Masons, he was a mem- | gin at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. isfon. ° HUNTINGTON WOODS — Ser-| on converting the heating plant from coal to oil. ber of Highland Park Chapter Gromer will present a film ‘The Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clinton! vice for Dr. Howard A. Johnston, 160, RAM; @ 2%-year member | Atlantic Coast” describing a wa-|Lester of Owosso and Mrs. Ed/ 40, of 8032 Huntington Rd., will be es - Hauser and Mrs. Thomas-Booth ur - of Highland Park Commandery, | ter trip from New York to Miami. Lester of Pontiac, also daughters-|1 p.m. tomorrow at Sawyer Fu- Unit Appoints Two In other business, Mrs. Vera! Advertising and tickets — Rob- KT, and a member of Orton- | The next lecture, by Ken But-| in-law. neral Home, Berkley, with burial ‘Nesley, Mrs. Lorena. Ogg ~and | ert Cox, chairman, Frank P. Ken-| Robert A.. Peary unfurled five = Rotary. He was also af- | ton, entitled “Western Wonders,”| Serving as best man was Arthur} in White Chapel Memorial Park Mrs. Nina Liley were chosen as | nedy and Harry Kirkpatrick. flags on his trip to the North with Pontiac Eagies and | will be Wednesday. Lester, son of the bride, Other | Cemetery. He died yesterday. to Draft By-Laws delegates to the MOMS conven-| Children's games—Melville Ayers | —that of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pontiac Moose Ledge, : attendants were Clinton Lester and Surviving are his widow, Doro- tion at Saginaw Oct. 16 chairman, and Miss P atric ia| College fraternity; that of the Navy Surviving besides his widow,| Coal is forming in the | Ed Lester. thy; a son, Douglas; a daughter,; PONTIAC {LAKE—MOMS Unit! The group also announced that | Adams. League; a “Worlds Ensign of Mable, Are two sons, William and| United States at the present ; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | 60 met here this week and ap} boxes for overseas servicemen will Mission post committee—Mrs. Liberty and Peace”; a U. 8. flag Laird, both of Detroit. time, in the Dismal Swamp,| Farm income per capita in| Adam Johnston of Berkley; and a| pointed two member to draft by-| be packed at the Nov. 4 meeting} Ray Gqbardine and Miss Sally | and what he described as a “Red ee ee 2 Everglades, and a few/North Carolina rose from $61 in| sister, Mrs. Milton Floyd of De-| laws for the unit. Fred Hebenstreit, 15 S. Airport Cross flag,” a white maltese cross p. m. C. F. Sherman Fu-| similar places. 1932 to $584 in 1950. troit. Named were Mrs. Charles! Rd. . : Food committee — Mrs. Emily |on a red Death Notices Wanted Male Help 8] _ Wanted Male Help §| Wanted Female Help 6) Help Wanted 7| _ Laundry Service 11|__ Landacaping 134 Photo-Accessorles_20A ' ‘4 CURT. . . BOX REPLIES ; r t SALESMAN W ANTED COOKS AINS, WASHED & IRONED. WaT BAER Yous arrerses a ee FITZPATRICK. OCTOBER 8, 1953, At 10 am. tedey Libby, a-ak & Libby ite ice prone Ponting Laumérd PE “to ia T. in: - ourists ae ee t a.m, Canned Foods; oppor- GRILL AND STEAM TABLE . ‘tretabte € Landscaping tiother of Bantl ®. Piizvatrick eres — Pa . tunity for advancement, NIGHT — — ENCED ge por a | vi a, Sees and ping of pen = Go wih Ton eth L. tenet’ abd Sire Aten ress © e ‘ must have desire for APPLY IN PERSON W t d t ry e PE 9-8161 “Sor ak AN power eons’ will bs told wonder, Ort | the following boxes: {| Clothing permanent connection TED'S an © Painting-Decorating LIA} Sita ae a guegiced er “daughter. "Mrs. ‘Agnes Aps-| hg 9 ¢ g 49, 14, 18, (| and ambition to pro- | YOUNG MAN WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, |OFNERAL LANDSCAPING. | BX: irate tetice Ctlke | faa wes ae, oe ke | IS Years. age, grocery |reyefereg soso ane AEE] {0 train im jewelry sles.| phinuing & Wall Washing Be on e 2nday t t ’ , ’ 5 (Ca é < t am. at the Sacred Heart Cathe | | %® 41, 44, 45, 46, 57, 58, Salesmen 35 years age, grocery ASHER - CURB AND POUN-| ~ ; Preo Hictinetey Ress io - i ~ Nga 10; LAONT, MED elie Church Interment in Mount! | gg, 9g, 64, 65, 66, 68, 76, experience preferred, | tam rig. Hights. Resi Drive-te SALESLADY GLEAN @ EPPicien? IWFERiSe gunliy sort, General landacan: will We in state eu ihe home ef | § 205, 112. paid vacations, retire- MAJESTIC experienced in china and| decorating. expert woken Va “nor a ccnbasieta kr Os es Pas SSS ment plan and other . DINER crystal, WALLPAPER REMOVED “BY | —— "Pe — neral Home. _ to We are adding 3 experienced benefits. Must have Car, | needs experienced waitresses for 10 WATCHMAKER walt Popentaa x — erie — ek compicte | tanteosping. a cae ‘Drive, Union Solicitors clothing salesmen to our staff | expenses paid when | Pm te 6 a. m Trensper- | . , Galt torent PEt chines cAnDeCAPe ae arran ive, Union : e tation rovided. Call after 4p.m-} must be experienced. PAPER CANES LARDECAES Mrs.’ Shirley” Koch dear. father to sell nationaly advertised | Used on company busi- besten Senuns’ Weer senevel. ‘Geet i asiianmed of Mrs William Parge, Petricta 2 men with tars to sell the PON-| merchandise. An ideal oppor ness. State qualifica- agg Mongar” trough All positions are steady| Phitg Leeve message at OA rE 1033 |." FE 56386 dear brother of Edmund c Koch. Gino tunity for qualified men. Ideal tions, Write 201 Fox “tem Meaeger's Ceaklend) with attractive salaries |# ob SIDE & OUT. PRES Upholstering 13¢ , Mrs, Edwin Hall and George A Bldg., Detroit, Mich. WTD. MIDDEAGED WOMAN For | and bonus. : poner apt Borrusch. Funeral service will be Working conditions. Excellent light Semewers i for 3 weeks. Stay PAINTING 4-1 WORK, GUARAN.- | SLIP . DRAPES BED- ee ger ag gk et ial alll Straight Salary ; ALWAYS A GOOD JOB HERE FOR) nights 7E So NOT PuonE red 15. _ spread is vee material, FE -5787. uneral Home, 16625 Grand Riv- + cere eal Sreeeenee Tey, Ses aeeneneee: Se Se ee WAITRESS | wantED— GOOD APPLY IN PERSON TO WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING | PURN. Nis NO REPAIR. eat eee a. Ge edvancement. Guaranteed sal | VERY EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTU-| Dixie Spat, cornet'ot US fo and inTERION Ak Ex TERTOR MAKERS TANK CLEAN- ELECTRICAL _ SEWER CLEANING | Sinks, Sun. Service. Ph. FE 4-2012 | CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH YOUR picture. 2 dow $1890 FE 1-908 APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refrig- erators washets, radios, clean. ers, and all types of small ap- pliences ROY'S, 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4021 PIANO NING AND REPAIRING. _ Cal Boeberitzs. FE ¢7546. PLASTERING FE 5-0626, FE 5-0025. LBO LUSTIO _ A&B TRENCHING Bryan Prench. PE 5-6973 atm ir heating & sheet metal SUILDING, oTs CLEARED, ; ~'STEAM CLEANING ta he 1 4-1442. Be" FRB cleaning. Novak Op | 1302 pe EAVESTROUGHING © Dre Phone FE 5-8888 wo 2ST APTER 5 DAY. in PONT, SON. TW SERVICE, orn Pe" hak ‘ FEE: 3 7 fi i af | 60ar i _OR a. Jd. & Son.) wTD ; AND repalr work eves 2-206 * peretegs WORK. BLOCKS, “Gis, Rana sta © 4 —* — ae SIDING & a oe ‘FERRAZO, RUBBER, CERAMIC in. terms. LLIB UILNER rr 32-2671. na Sommine. FE +6008. TREWCHING FOR FOOTINGS. haf lines. and sewer lines. OR jos FLEMING, PLOOR LAYING, Fe elegans wt bavon Fe re FLOOR SANDING finishing sett hag eoan Tes aa | ~EAVESTROUGHING ~ ‘PLUMBING . HEATING H 5 Com ’ FE ¢3767 OR ~ NO MONEY DOWN | Are you tired of living in @ base. ment or an incomplete house? We will finance building terials. WRIGHT OR VALI UET 222 6. Telegraph PATCH PLASTERINO SReciALTY Plastering, filling. PE sheet rock 5-0367. Typewriting Service 17 TYPEWRITERS ADDING MA- oe ‘and Office Sup- fitcheil's, 123 N Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 Dememeasne ALES DE REWEAVING EXPERTTp GONE TAILORING SUFTS COATS. END a rE poe | Chiron ett = ‘Pe 2-v071. MO Marder asl Geral, PE 27016 - ma | — . aE : ah z ae lier! o ist a i > < 2 | 5 8 7 i H 2 i Z i Hy af 2 a E DUBLIN ord to Pontiac Working hours 8:30 to §:30. EM 3-3067 Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 Y CONCRETE 3 ft, cf . With or motor +7716, CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE NEEDS any useful item vou, iy donate, Call tor for me —. furniture » No item “ys, daha. . | WANTED So BUY: a “Ee size 12 by 18 or two 8 the « color Call FE ye ome ~ jenbe nee a a7 i434 -~D : , * oe i in o “he r % ss “— * * a@ i ’ poke" oe Oe me ; G/ 2 _—_— -— —_ / a , ' Mic! , ‘ot ‘ ’ eeked M2 _— = Pa i A ¥. iat Ree y ’ “sf ; ent ———eOow \ ‘ * tw2s. sein & «/ 4 ; “Jj } : \ + ’ PONTIAC rus « yD , 9, i9sa pe : | , fey ody oundhs suice oF HAM = FF Fee ses # 10 a—Est Sete Monee UTS Ete Moone, 0 / af ss _ ah : 4 - est B TT ye Sale Houses _ Tod uys ya oa o NE if erg , Jo a ’ NE W RAN ~~, L “ os Seri R.TRI 7 Se =. eee ; doday. se ors & BERT N. P <= a+ fire- on ER ane third .o 80 ieties ten . LAND 3F za room mised ass ve - And a BUY . amily fag a io een ghed 1% pay ane gives! FAS Pn shai S aren ible to, P me . = mosh Creed is. suaing ‘doors. bad TER on my hive rt wee ences , ae fous 1 you cues See oth spacious . wetieg ‘ i ang centrai SUBORRAN th a | tes ne es| Ree oe .- RBAN it: wait - Bon- er I on t @ selling for retired $230 : nic N rand gyn w = or o to am Han at re aes i [ues Lees fin aap Po Skea ks tes i ine Se te Z| w_sida, Ottawa i ar. ra kitchen. fu Geers, the key v ecek hs tor faster sae nen moe st whea © Ottaw eae eae eTtyan vinage chee iat itn “os “Te ieee | | 2 bedroom a Hills le m i s ; on, one Sreraees, of je ILLAGE-B atti a voy sum story brick, | A our e tion alo rand INI € ing aneled end tee vilege inthe toot ‘pact wwe, be WEST NO GOOD Bt sorner et. A poem fire. oie A = Bat ond a |S SES on me lo foot bow | ; ao ome — ‘ 6 “ee trate et nasi sae we ben reuring_ am Oakwood a ee con ‘How do a MILES inetie husate, cope remodeled ts soll 6° room Br M osaect ad ne OOM FOR - For fae eared Dut i 00, NORTH Beck ee iat a eee (ey rect ran ped _— 5 as ry is | . raise ean por Sele Hones nlite eae ease Some roges i’ : ope, wt cis x: eae MAN, WARM, | 5 "40 A van Kitchen wih Cares ih ‘built the "ecb sy galy, 11.300 Sa wits So = Poa ll NETT ee SN aha sche at peas eis |e a ee ore seg ina - 3 . — i a . Hurry rec atura! * McDowell aunaaE ouses 40 wee fe oye te | Ae Sa ecies von 1) eee og oa A OFFE — a low price ~~ 2 Bh Mor en 000 for oy car and auto t j M RS $2500 large veet ie Sdereuctte Living quie Sele om or ol ac * aced “ 500 in a ace . M uette place room on k this site w ' ne. ay Lake O ome IN OXFO room th ible carpeting room: Generous a Brive Las as, appesncment to ae - . Furnish R me edt RD flooFs cy features inin View! } - Bone fire. Leslie R. today! room. shed tedter “t oe aa red eve a roel tay os © bed- 2 Ww. T and bette ‘ y ne b s ihe ry the hot rec Le ba} cum se aoc att —. woh turn Prec. for eppointm et lake tro eee |" are Baisi or Tipp. Realt E N FS area Beautih feo a buy. $ eats Cor. | LARS —— to ‘bu almost “Hover, rabies sated I god! ha bear ors, RAY € ont gerage | pont Mab sig 5 he eee _ Sa ebe ter ete «ml vote ss 38 Aah Stee ta en I ode on lime to bu oy. i 3 Bi rms ze fem oe THE FERTIL a waned Pe $i ag ee a | don't want nce get ggg cone little al i OM FRAME = N LARG This E ACRE é R as PE 44 peat fi t to move int m , food a5. ce peighbort EH F EWH EST a ~" (Room a 178 monte > Pot ane until you P sborhood. meena tery 1 nooM FEA a] FOR YO OMES mebee Eh mts fe for QDERN 3 Bechaage | Pet Re BS ei or ext | basemen weier heat _teme, PE own. | Drv UR MO cisaa Sy gg a a a a ay toe ; 5 ree i Ave out EMOREY glee te oew wired. for cues, Sacre | JOHN a alata | Wer Cg ea living vem. room noe MERE te ‘weet ot in Also 4 rooms t NSON Spee hot heane Siidassnens bard h we room. ove Open SON rms etiv mert floo : weothy. fireplace, Middieber Telegrenh Road Soe month Ee & : FE. N, Realtor 2 BED _—= wean favor WARD FE get es 3 ane . BM 347 a Ss : sn et we is Aah is A... Pp i 17 Our Ne 4- 33 8 er 2 ah ag 780. F oA gta GENTLEMA 4 Se Cherry reese . eter day aay day" oe Folios) a Toe of 8. a Folegragh nu Priced al I | ew FE2 E, " Se aes aoe 12,008, ree om house “ad. = raw. M Only Wars a fest aut a Tie “cach to" is - Seren -831 PREFERRED } Ager FURNISRED. 10 A a ele $14,650 M. Sagine St n to W south | 220238 mort ge Ee epieecem| San 2 i Sot tate | vom SSEER SRS : : i a ® . 8 eieS ih ATED Siow te bern _— cae 1 ROOM _ Ph FE oes ear Drayto mere rit aS cones . ae Thee elle prose tat rt naam or aoe esa | ror ai Fea ons re Sree teenie Fa ee Plain Se gee cea ae peep andacaped vel ‘ NE yor > and bea ao Ee pen Seuss rooms gous . face ats Ks furnished = base a tn . a. 2 bee aera : © aE Ssbis or OnE ntrance aprime eee Rent Lake r =. eres Me evil feet oek ‘doors stone alavel F + “- ‘om fired, ia a=. plus, brea | pence rs frat 2 acres on trees, Bice toe eaped OME ‘ : we. =. , Prop. will Ounce bev Clark» wale —_ eek ARST ‘on, OR S208 tng oie om beat é 7 ROO Gall cea Fh round ter. ce location on pays ds. ot : dock —— bus PO mas ee en OF ee of rs _ Phra Shins Bree eees meee | ant to Se -_ pein | "Bieasant Late 208. | heres anes voaréae = eiicr i Rew ranch pos *FERING car gi sis, fared ve ot a 2 RAMI een et Rocher é BUYERS O 11? Wanted . put on § AGE Acres ’ i Kitchen a oy om — ) pone "3528 = gar gar. Lot i — ed attic, | FOU eget rooms x = mowE i tt WA to Rent af = en Sun ~ barty chenjntn - fully sitchen | PA Paty Done iat oa excel Lane. = poms te 200 some ppd UR-FA 7 , teres, Upstate in downstal full b 2 bed- ¥ yo -— ITING bg oy BA z — Wal. com American 4 a iD erry beatin at peo i of c Se pine condition = MILY E taire 1 bedroom, Bos « and oe une R PS a used hee fermpee, end — esoumes | oren Biva CH HO} wee” cg e “pre pont rental Good a lia moome , URGENT 3 ae. ne TT ent H noon roter end | | ery. Kiteben with fire- ane oe we Bios 9 rane! New ubure OME te — gad loge mihenr 10 Ww. sell A. Note, units. ROGE with low ui] his home OR 4 ‘yaa Unfurn. co first Hest, oom, ak does Terms. ha all . W. = Pri nad ed ace a » INCOMES This $600 Co: “nent on paakete ~ ACED 500. FE RG Joh ll due + , ANT — WES 32-6320 ret st New L Pw - Aired 3 Dow p mak the ticket for prod $1,250 AY +6010 Gain K i : 2, _ ‘ 7 OF pRaL TOR —— item: ings ne RE. = na one block from your lor newly- is fad ca thts LK. FR I mn et WO sm, West oF FISHER: Lay =o Toe fee e| Ss DAY LE FRONT Pox X. Irwin 3 4 #* RK gg Se ath Ca we | Ale se Peed reso eee cs) thas soa at Bim | dae we ated or we | AT EDGE OF eee am, bungee gies oe You ten ae BS oy @ little — OF CITY door. Only , “tod, Water heater nace. raagripen, an tise0 Gown. aes J. R. —— “ os ‘geet ee eke | Be poets Se we 2 gg s75| a rite eu , ue HILT Povtine—veca le UCKLE eee, “eal certs] Ral bast gone eat oe ee LisriKos Z right ment low— me Ev R REAI Soomace,” wane tn H v sesine ie beitving | y rE Si APPRE Seta = ment a4... > West of . N. Saga rE EALTY earage. ‘Bice, bitcben ell lhe ome & ‘ feving INCO 1a, Pr sagoae Siren wel | *2.8 IM V you and move EA * ge Do beater ‘basem &| double retreean,pe ver ME PR Ey “4 ae, ae hr Sout. ms teat oily mtn, ee | fe i gist — Gh bee, es ORR oe a Real game saa resen;| om, send three Bedrooms age aoee rnrehoel® eat Ot ot oe.bo Woe: Rood Secs oe sve RIS » tor -” ian oe Hee aoe to sdrooms HA floor furnace, “ax 908 fun price. ntaws Hil 9 peg wort 3 piece | ate ARE Pt 20 Pontiac Preit, W a down, Rotel ot rom topo bot eg ms & bain. of wnt aioe = 2 bedroom SUBU sr tractive ray Paivirgons” a Trail, TY . Hem 200. for on’ rege sat arasted livin on} 4 nice lot te fram == RBA ‘Home on ef shing ~~ Nea Seas rE a E. pstead, Re y | 93, 900 full Be dinine toon oreperty. prea s Miipomeg Fra, ve urban rection, paste N aon a ainiaate om cr >= car St. Mich Le. a Realt 500 DOWN. — a fai ranci ms sired ta | and panel red @ sit t=" 2 bedrm Michael's | 4 yea 9800 a - 4 eal | avd A-l ¢ room No at $1 "Bud" ’ be gh gp ting oo couptete, ate evn porch home. el’s r old mod DOWN _FE 313 re i, conattion lorth Off O: -| Men R ud” Me street. @arage A Bnet condl- — eesion, b > ioe ei psec ay | Gear City bes ame “well aba. i2ei8 living Qakland al Fiend | oe Total price vie Ean ante ve pletely finished.” | Gos fH ~ good .. Se Pltinn pice with 19 eourn a rative Realtors ™ opinion this ie ecrecs . ae fmodern, a ea gaee So ypome : (ae A 1 Jan aang, agar gen foes Sap A |S a So eee irae aot ss] $1.2 "wees He a 1 CA rking N oe 50 ag and : rm mesegitit acs | amie MERON H. | NICH fcr. Soe angen] Sa Tg Re 7 . 120g. Brenines K AND H = Tha West of eater, st want of ROOM #7 p50. 2 ember ARGER } . ‘cedroom a: Baidwin year = cade oo teeter yw SER Co. neat. iar ae ot rng , "PO! m th ram road, Hu NT od. ana ta e aly 137 Bald NTIAG REALTY tM md tull ‘be Pe ll ‘eo ) me, FE 7 Gabonese EALT . Bese-nay_ he - epee hoor. ait 1:0 6-8189 Gannahabad Y Te Be with ee ence ec 30478 gs Sanrthity DO .. menere 28738 | REALTOR RRIS & se or OR TOR & Ss - : ™ Ww coop ON . wes +1887 MEMR Ee or ORS eR 53-9008Sere - 4 wt a i es ", Aj i » on Jp t ¥ ie : et . a eee E Wie A a ee % ; wea, i Ne ie Fra aad j i a a FR ae a ee ap hctiiel Ui Goto: wren g - eS § ’ : res > ‘ pd ms wer FF eM Eo eee a #3 - tah ted aie onl hedilieded bs Tal sep ange ON 1 toll . if Th tad, 8 ge . , ‘ | ous Re > a + aris ’ . ‘ : " ; t } yew ks ere pone eu * vf : . ¥ 4 mr > + Ts .%% a ris ‘ ; F he i ah & Wis . t - 4 , ‘ * o ; a + \: : ; . ‘ t i { i ‘ * 3 \ olik * ° > ; | . ny 3 . } r= } fe fe eas : 4 . | ce THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA‘, OCTOBER 9.1953» \ Vicpat oe ee For Sale Houses 40 For Sele Houses 40 Bor Sale Lots 42 Business Opportunities 47 te Loan. | __Auto Accessories, 52 —_ vii | $23 DOWN. artri . ae he '7-Room isis Colonial KEN AO Sebald P dge| % we AUTO PARTS ‘ ne poten 8. a ee oa ‘ . a Beautiful Ottawa Drive Established 1916 BAROAIN, vor sp A Katy roe WOR dat ST Eatin | we Stee: parece be, cumer) pen Lome pore,” ee SIR oar = | ENJOY A BIG BEER pts LOAN East Side Auto Parts TAKE-OUT TRADE | oT we Lae Stas “peice Sift a 3 i , i Me hie if is if ae sié ar ae | _ . ‘ extre : . fea pax prety oe payment on safety auto- cuisignding "ad bight ge Pull bait oe veer own well. Only 060 room S bath, living” quarvert and a i ae ~ with oterbead. doors. hits L. C: LADD Su Sppotniment' to see i today UP TO $500 Sor Senetarn Ss welt cae Charle. ‘Bleel bunt. 11.300, reasonable terme. 2406 Ponting Lk. Rg , Hub Auto Parts Co. Charie. Steel kitchen. Built Lake Rd. A HARDWARE WITH finance your sute or other pur-| 129 Oaxiand Ave Ph. PE 4-1068 . Steam heat- WEST SIDE. A buy in Web- Sue ‘Bute Draven A ROSY FUTURE to re- lower | 5 ere AL NEW Sarat, Prostonliy ave ket Some Tecentty decorated end is KEWNil WORTH.2 ADJOINING! Located im one of the fastest| Dther worthy purpeses, * — ed sneels lor Desote. piace with sistures Large xn living rm.. specious med. sewage Teedy for sas Ye sen fits ‘nest “cleen & busy hare: P Friend Service ee ge Separate Shop Gitror over mantel | Sthocunde™ vectbui"astrence, |? Gea eer leet el te] oe fee veee ee eaten | ea AUTO ‘PARTS Downstairs and stairway _ wall-to-wall carpeting. venetian 0027. oe <= heated \, SA. gy New—Rebuilt—Used carpet (new in 1962) and all blinds. full basemt with stoker. VED crry LOT.| mo. 83.500 fixtures with $1, Our wusiness ts sniteg = 1 rapes go with house. Awn- insulated, penned rear yard» 1% Must sell cheap. FE 40118 000 down the clean stock at uals and femilies ther Open Evenings & Sunday as, storm windows, and car garage. $10,950; terms. Call a Se Fete Sat oS, All GM or ithe new copper scheen, : reer cog tateife ater] DISTRIBUTORSHIP | Fret rie wre | Discount to felis ee mute SSPE EATS] Recrumrneimmes| HOME § AUTO LOAN] ohthEstey | MAINLINE re este glass Windows lexis ft. rm., also dep owner, $5,700. MI 40152. ; ; equipment. All for only a. eater Sos | teas tr a ea] SAS Sw eats Be laren ae] Foden iprutetes aire, forme Tors or Lore wits tax#paiv.| WARD E, PARTRIDGE | too ¢ to tm 1|7 Auto very, comfortable, “Owner a eat TES, ees tegey at UP or Diraits. Middle | OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS $1.49 495 - gan’ immediaisiy start enjey- | BRICK 2, FAMILY. Only _ 43.000 TERMS." Schneider, $24" Pontise | opFiCES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES O AN “eee wn Un on | ie Se ee ! Ext, "aed Labeaae™ = | COAST-TO-COAST | oe en” Phone PEderal 35119 for ments and furnaces, tle root. IVs IN THR COUNTRY WEAR TER) VAT HII’ [ Community Loan Co. t = further imformation or for Shade wos, — Lager eity a large restricted fome- or Ss argest E ESTIMATE sbpointr eat | this'now 618.000, total price | @ Cernenient oe od. Por | 43 W. Huros Open Eve. PE 24316 alr E. Abobo hs a le ik akan van Cv. { information ca * . . — SeTRgganang rt . | ea 3 me Tate ale Rae - ROTOR OS LAE | ME TT, SOO merase soit 2 oye 2 ACKES v = SS are, nook. aaa “Fine gentlemen, all the Armbrusters! However, the Major | _ te sei! OH 3-701! -w—{ | who wants, to make 00 ts, OS Cuan att at West Pine Heater & Tubeless Tires 1 * 4 ¢) blocks to Baldwin and st at nat rl Ly Cte home. silo. New Wool sbed, granary. end| lend contract we ROCHESTER. MICH. 4 FO 3 BE SURE $845 264, W Hur st FE 54-2264 and sarage—ataahes 1% car 13x15- Paved street cru | price ! price 010, boe. 4 tools are included This farm has own Wf you have been w LOANS 635 TO #500 YOUR CAR. 4. WAN- Eves PFE $2137 or oe - fe. au. a oe $8050 with $2500 do : *, Rd Ra bnone FE —_—_—|- been an executive's home. Farm) for an emergency ey a aUTos ; WELT, 4540 DIXIE at. ¥ bette seve, “wen ayaee with | ao" among Sher good homes | BIRMINGHAM —ONE BUOCK WES“ Elizabeth Lake celizad condition. Located t mice! Sofie em ROUSENOLD GUODS OR 3-i388.— TRANSPORTATION! } Serer A EM get ct] RYCERES'Samatactos =” “| rm of nome tery eehn. ox. | ¢ roums imcding wunfpgter | SSuittef Wnt eae pores Sigh Fn ar ee ee pee | 47 Kaiser » tibule ian S: bath, wastered ponent auto ol suto NW| in end outside, Aluminum storm " ‘THOS D. MURPHY STATE- WIDE | Fer Sale Housetraiters 50 Kinds. 2 Auburn. PE ¢-2131. 46 Pontiac wall 16 heat solid conc heater Fenced yard All this for| windows. Double garage. Otl fur-| 531] 8 Center Road. Grand Blanc Sas WA Ante. ii ; drive a ed CARL W. BIRD, Realtor! geese run ge pace. Priced for quick sale, #14, sae el ee see +000 REAL ESTATE SERVICE NC ¥ 47 Ford ‘eet, ng 1 | - % PO A , - -_——— . Ee Er aercosaateas re OE coaclueh Povo | | WILLIS M. BREWER, |, SeOeSz "hate, S| Eire Eason te | Pontiac |e eC ion e At: PM | 116 nt 1 PE ¢6181 ' tte "P33 “Open “Sun. "er | OTHERS WILL HELP | OF reese ee Be" Gres PE 24532 Fi. toate me" satin el | WANTED TO BUY OME OM, TWO i: aol . “enon —c? “ot _app’t anytime . oe oon ae tutomel all =! GAYLORD Saie, ise, Real Est. . 4A Orton om Goo 3 Ee oes eo h : wy Me 6:30 and |- "47 Pontiac , _ , : SALE CHEA -...% — ‘ a ee ae | Sarearaee, “cated “clove OAS STATION MODERN. LAROE. | :Anog BARK WITR 6 ACRES | "iitunen at ant, {i peafth couse ( yhiet 500 CARS WANTED | | ; "this 4 room Wouse doesn't bave| weet side Pull pice 81.000, Terme al rath Ce oe eae teen Ve benno thers: _ —___:__ | _of selling. FE 2000 after 4 p= BAGLEY AUTO PARTS None of These Are ‘ Stor otis “eile cote. beth LC Newinntiads. Bethes conn “heaiars Euchange | A Pemiead” at (M30). 20 ACRES A PROFITABLE MOBILE HOMES Top éoliet $300 . Goce have 3 betseema, eB post, | g tevsveuity “mmodern ¢oras. tod at Pontiac Lake ‘eines ‘Sune Ueauee = ee Oe WHOLFSALE aa ck wa core Piso, pickepe it Bese Evy. Seeds some fixing bat\'te Rew 2, BEDROOM \WEMICO Pa eee de wcliet | MODERE,! ROOM MOMEE. PRES | Pratuce-, Smal bern 1, mins USINESS years te per. frst = -| Some Way Under! pied cet." Row! | Moet atecae ce rm | Fee Dak me | eee a aaa a ri ey yAtasee Bhecobetuat | noah requires ony emell mrvatorr| vou con wey 9 tee muamer| Por Salo Used Care 88 , ; ; > : : wi ; efi verbead anchise for « condi trailer as low a8 ' ; Tan ctisesrbhcreaaet ame! pining see ta stay og) SEUNG | Be i Pasi | rCOKEORD | Rese Sahn ess tit ewe this delightful 2 Bedroom. bunge- mo cht ora tnenica ta 40-B good salesman who bas s mini- 1 FOR L : 34 Years of i ee ca tant Soatacens | Nering me Steaks ome | ie cea trem tame an | Suburban Property ACB me cir iting fist Peety| Sug, ‘Sane. Sasa aad for, | Huthinson’s a ae Cont rent and screens Lake privile et. Be par Men eves j rooms up Lasge dintag an — D t Plains oat seve cal. tor $105 per acre pte own va Pamiiarny om -y ~ a 20) Sine. mm NEAR ROCHESTER = er Signe reas bones. — web SB. CRAW FORD AGENCY use tae Press se OY E moval ‘Ons mts Son ve THE . . S y, “i as an ° ER SERVICE | @ PRatRnE scHOOwEA, 4 . na ’ Guessing Games Lovely 8 room 1 story | ranch ‘Tels con be youre Tee only 65.000 Legated on 0 1) A. ist secs | REALTOR | - i GULF SUPE SER Ste | owe peat 53 Buick Riviera cpe. oe gre fun but doe. guess about Whit | Pome, eee, ed pencied | homes of over 38 years of Oge| dviune features an American bitch. 1s ACRES AND LOVELY MODERN | lacal opportunity to go 2 bast | tees 77 PT WOUSETRAILER °S2 Ford Victoria ; : Paar a wun kn becsaein uate-| ines ay ren fireplace, and 2 car tm tis localities pons Lege 7g ribeye ‘imiala home on biack corner pear — ane Call L. H Cele =e wu a 008 —|°S1 Buick special 4 dr. jails beat and hot water. large rope wu —= trade for home , i \ mes ¢ Auto. off heat. ‘alk- M-58, goad income from chickens Ou Co. e BR a TRAVEL . AG our-| {a Detroft « WILLIAMS echool, | or would make wonderful rest | BEST YEAR ROUND BUSINESS A SO Pontiac deluxe 4 dr. sr ens, se See : LAKE church and Oreyhound bus Take | home. Must S. Ciausena.| former redius 160 mies, Oreste! | ane, 2 8 af mod. 50 Olds 98 2 4 , GI RESALE Modera five room’ home tm ox-| go%"".6,.¢ pet-cent FHA mere wes Bumen — eo at = Pe |, s - P 7 ‘ Le per png RE > oa gr: ea Prog ——— P—- O Seung Price $11.800 ~~ Gentleman's Farm Sewn parson show books bess- ities oi ” 50 Ford custom r : “BUD” SICHOLIE cane! Features | tnetugh master| best. walras-wall weenie Mee Gi & Hicks Loceted om 100 scres nesr Good-| fide buyer Minna M. Dillman, Rt FE 5-375] — _|'49 Ford deluxe 2 dr. . 4 5 Ite Clemens ot “ES s 1201 serecned-th frost porch. and new | ‘rire, od cummam, combmatie srOUx Drayton Plaine | fi on ope sige by ine Kearsley | a, mRN POR SALE. NICKS pin, | PARKHORST ep sate COURT | 48 Dodge convert. cpe. ; eo Mt emens storm * | 4380 Dizte Mwy. on aye . : Ers._bene, “acter _| ereatige at Set coat pers | eer feet ythtg far | OM SOME | Sree, Fhe Uaatn tenn Thee ti "ptm a! | Anderson CHEVROLET | showers and a totes $2000 | . KINZLER | vousatavion | ry eae ea) a er) EXCELLENT * , ’ S. Saginaw at Cottage wn enatten worox| POntiac-Buick | "PHONE FE4-4546 € aseee -| Speedway 79 Station | Realtor anit Penta oe Dee | ENNED We ee ieee oj tere above it" you cre comelanr Locales on busy gy 5 are = Sear i ab ‘FRAILERS 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. CHEVES FORMERLY Tas West. Side sR RANCH TYPE. ROCK K ] pg I I cM ga country home cenit, mise | sees cae poy for Keel move im immediste- Ph Colfect. Utica 3001 eons — Cute and cosy Cape Cod in SO Mg og rie place knotty Kitehen -~-adamaaaal ies stock and equipment % Ret | Same fests ne 7 poapMasTER ~ | zie = Sistine 3 bedseoms, mee gs ‘ore we eves eebee wit Open “evenings “t_8 12 worttnep - \Biee noe Giroux & Hicks) age oo lighoag. Cali fr | 0 8. Telegraph Open Bree, = RIVIERA’ tee PE Dany" ng ae eal eaming +9880 yeet W. Huron PE 43860 and shrubbery — For 4280 Diste B Drayton Plains Black wood-Schaefer | COMPLETELY T SMALL BUICK TIBLE ok $200; | age. 661 BE Mansfieb room, | Festibale muiranse The All” Woman Realty $2,000 DOWN -predllg—ig ~ 7g : Ok 30701 ; | os a PE 3448, Dovsetrailer bee Hes to be seen pe abet 9 ee. he A eT i98i DR. pe ‘ : al e ene 7 | appreciated +5445 | mereet : : eS ee ee IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY graph, PE 40898 Open Eves | WE HAVE FARMS OP ALL ioxi¢ METAL BUILDING. | COACH MOUNTED On GS, OTe 8 8 : ; heater. 2 car eS" a Very attractive butcher, 12xi8 gene Westeomd—1% mites weet of| “St Sus Coep. Member. bon Rew ‘Leeton:, @f West Also oon "FE seuss. 5 ciara Tht ‘G4 DR SUPER, RADIO. | sot BAZER | 6055 ' lone ped yard. Privileges Planter div -_ uge reas O-chard Lake Rd.. and Commerce lurcn Se RESTAURANT SQUIPMENT POR +6373 _ other Seecseeries. DA. Rot . Patan Ae | pes Siesmiceme eecgadet| Ea egd'Wencomh mews box | PRO COTrzONS, PURNMED, OR | AGRE, ¢ ROOM NOME TEAK) “sun cpa of aMh cag | eset ‘re sed a : 3005300 in cae ems Seighbor-| rm. brick—carport, bagementiess, large shed role an | @ acres, & room bome near! Lake Ave FE} AILER EXCHANGE hn BGICE condition §700. Terme. hood $2,000 down. : satarel fireplace, | Sround hom ~ Ra; 1 sere 3 room home VAY TR lest condition throughout chenaren Fe Sylvan Village 1 woo DOW t. Attractive new 2 bed- uving | "Suh, breanfast_ nook tie cet quiet weighborhood Wil we near Unionville. Such? Realty, 0! DIXIE CTE HIGHWAY ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. stone tables tires, EEE gites, and oe LE Brand new Brick Cape Cod See tee Guraae. Wesde seune Sm.) wem— pelle in veeue . 1 PE 3-061 between Bouth 21 BEAUTY AND BA YLINE, a ae extras. «sine ; powe RnR et wg Catteries wats. | fottngtheety landscaped cormel | strdetvely decoraued. 20 furnace, | Fy pm Meee For Sale Land Contract 46 | Su Stairacied ol ine best ma: | S0'fieor plana all'unds oe equip) ROKR Cir es SIN AC’ beat'Twalgr eater, | Avatnlcat stacy, 7° OS" | parcial te Setseen ts eatr-| ,/LIZABETH 1 sae wae CONTRA T WILL Din | inter “hiner” Santng "has? twe| peta, ouraiae Belper wprines'& 41 BUICK APRCIAL CLUB COUPE | October Clearance Sale Sieve Hane e } y and Sunday. Daily by sppoint- Me : oom er.| baths, off heat and fully equipped | complete tne of © only” pion, “terme ee ee as cee Eitiven, BUILT, FOR SALE BY Ferme. on pases, SE oer foe oi 600, pare SISIT OUR STORE Chavit—@ YOWEROLICN—3 Be Safe 7 ' S 7 aes Sak eeaued “range is ri HARLEBOIS CONST..| “TUG” BORST, Realtor $5 eo awe Sau oe tun py eee an” Cetes ae hod aus vest ee Keego Harbor 'p plock eiik cuasinaba we FE 63105 26% W Huron st. Investments TEST SPOTS ON THE DIXIE. | Open Svenings and 7 © 6) _conaition MI +0000 Buy a Good Used Car a THE PM. x Nt. “ELWe OD} ROCHESTER “ rn roptage. Es tL se MAHAN isa 2 Fr. MODERN Lae | 'S2 CHEV. 2 DR. SEDAN Now at These Prices ; @ sell six room bungalow 5143 Ca.s-Elizabdeth Rd. ‘| OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 PM Sosea. #2.060 cach. coal ROOM SOLD FOR ois eee F CHIEF OOO | Radio and heater, beautiful fim) 6 ; witm « car garage and PE 65-1284; FE ¢3844. Open & to iM Ferndale i St 3a ; = = oda caw Ree balane REALTY CO REA ‘ote 0 St. moo sh cles interior, big trade al- ie c 3 Se q Coeniirge ond there tee | ULTRA-MOD. BRICE NOME WITH| cheerful. sevly conditioned 3 fet. Ww j COOPERATIVE MEMBERS . 3 ‘cures. Seante jowa.ce Your | are ccntaien waier tur he hg Oe oe bed ly . Frontage on Water | vee nouse — 94.000 balance. you! 10% W Huron en es cnck | =e ene en Oe $895 ° mit See |S ae eae EE a SF aS repute ~|— acne te tnen os | egpeen tamer ane) \iCHIGAN'S re Screensd porch 8x12. Storm Lake 407 Main, Rochester ; hr per mo. —you pay $4,000. oney to RA . . = " pockent PA, J : F rartr cnr | TOWARD BRET (GATEWAYS to &, {Templeton Reto oe cr naar, e/a | RAS Set) INEST | Rew ree aandy pe agnor EP | 2% : Huron PE 26223 and small discount—Invest- $25 to $500 Now! PAYMENTS, BALANCE LIKE eS Go Rogen 2. ROR, — fen ee ome men “a Sad HAPPINESS Svestags col Pe Seem | acts | tion en oer) oe WOODWARD AND 1d MILE ROAD “ ea MPLETED ~ Sale Resort Prop. 418 rr eget then ~All XFORD TRAILER | '%. CHEVIE. POWER OLIDE, | 41 wam 6 @r. OD. .....40.... John Kinzler, Realtor | NEARLY ce aOK é ‘Russell Young | GET YOUR LOAN SALES pe Pe eteds 1m Norton ‘| “5 meter 2 ¢r. ROE cesspone dll = * Son ee till y o— one Dan Tlectric net Ly Ly cca GREEN LAKE OFFICE See. Tos | IN ONE VISIT PARTS & ACCESSORIES 'S$2 CHEVROLET “#@ Peckerd 4ér R&E....... 4s UARESTOR AREA a poo | Sie sitie down, 180) ontnly or wal Nothing. left. undone for eraciout | ampaDQTRS POR ALL LAKES” Open Eves "wl 9, Sus “tl 8 pally Tatas tnance “Tour yes 8. Lapeer RA : Pe Radio and heater. | /49 Buick fup. 2 @r. R& H... 095 vo carey la oe $1 tad = 7. * living this 2 bedroom, 4 T | cot Homes, Lote and states eee ean Ge age ts Sane. Radio and Reweey- % x : basement Be YDER LAVENDER | lam home. 17 ft. living room. sice i935 1928-—LIsT tT pone ead . ehiy pay- | —— sao BOLLY r ‘° .@. S ei conor Petia a Se Gita Seen ee a ules | __ "HAIL TRO, $1,195 ts a modern, house ecw 5 aw eames, Office PE hu _ Eves. EM 33303 Walton” Boulevard Oftered = Line From STuEN- MEAS =< 3. | cine securities. Up to 18 months AMERIC AN—o a” MICHIGAN’S - |" Ply. Sta Wag. R & H.......008 on IRWIN Bavevou tine rit "| Petes hives tater trom Ox | TET YOUR $esssssssss | GARLAND LOAN CO. | A.teyitteyet ruler te chonse FINEST 8 Buick 2 Ar RB Mc ceae. 08 . GEO. MARBLE, Realtor INCOME - WEST SIDE Sed nahing FE ae. “| WORK FOR YOU! | 202 Peatioe © Bt. Sate, 7B S-0e8 gate and cnn Gensase puters yee Pe en, 2 Buick 3 Gr. ROH oo Phone, OR 3}-1268 a i i a e 5 ~ “100 _f sinew wrence , -s ES WOODWs RD AND ff) MILE ROAD . . os GE Located close-in to Pontiac. in NEAR: ootF cius |- et | Mg’ } aa aie bem } GENESEE SALES on "| Por Cl Ope. R @ H..... “FEF Sore apse ie) pe Se tl PEAS Sana | Pe Ta aay | esata tema | 494% MORTOAGES | un ney Poem ARE Me APN S| oe. uae wane oacem . em) hed - 5 — — a bey He E. lavatory apartment Immediate Satcee trance to, 2 ving, “room "with with — a xe. lights. aires | pot tong oe hie and) 1310 Pont. Bk Bids. For Rent Trailer Space 51 CHEV'T Buia STANDARD 658 1 Ford 6 Gr.........ccsscececee- 280 shade tress and shrubbery. Owner | 57 s09 “down, floored attic with space tor i after 6 om ae | Ce om. [0 8 om. WHEN YOU NEED eaRKmUReT wake rnamnen| °46. ‘47 “7 GQ | Pont. 6 ar. RAM .......... sd ous .ont tae es. BE ee WE HAVE | poarentner goog I eg storms | For Sale Lots 42 ,, sane 1 is 8 9s 1 Som nel $25 to $500 <—. oo RS A PLYMOUTHS ‘6 Buick 9:7. R& Mo... ) ~ ~ . and s¢reens, landscap 0 x- | ~ ~ oe a Rant ROCHESTER AREA fa ite modernizing. Can be ‘hancied 130), “offered at $16,800 terms. | 3 LOTS ON LONG LAKE AT LAKE | Business Opportunsties 4) | We ene neip you rit your money Gordon's Trailer Camp, 3300 Eilts CHEVES. Mazurek Motor Sales , | e | cn a eo a “A an _tr RB ka Dealer . orgs. a lots Only 'e4.000" with | tobe ‘e hile higher tye” frs vain To Sell—To Trade house. “a op ce — rato. ould | OARAYE AND GAS STATION, Gt sepey te email momtnly pay: . DODGES , @ 8. Perry Be FE oeees | $1,000 down nest wee eee ane kee umes! | vou suy ir-weE'LL INSURE IT 7 pelence. is mouthly| Wee side, Good lease, Steck, nad sagt = nit wall ok war Auto Accessories §82| NOQ MONEY DOWN CHEVIE @ FOR PARTS On 3 ggg ge I gg * paying rent _paymenta. FE 6462. recker. Must sell immedistely. maa wkAkr QRION MOTOR SALES | _ tre Taste Ds Ge, mesa | Seong 5 Ine anoKER ey ES ET een! ST AUTO. PARTS | cng “sict pg, mesoraro: | “uote nach vn niet PU poss of othe to build on. site| tbeAL BUSINESS FOR YOUNO “S A © condition + _on = bones hice" umes ae |_—_Pe ae rec eme _| ease Muara, | Dray gies og fas | ate oe, Shon he Fin tas has 49 CHEV. CLUB COUPE | “prac aner t's ‘MAURICE WATSON | 483) CASS-ELIZ. RD Faw ures bare bens | $113 BEAUTY SHOP DOINO 9 00D FINANCE CO. pocerens wo ol Gel Te Send 49 CHEV. CL! pple teal weit ae [ WE SELL THE EARTH This nearly cow, orivetely built NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH —— SIRT ___ | pastnces, reseed rods. ; RES, Holler a L- wene REV coven, enter ame get i GW. ER en ON Suventents of msde ‘Hvis Fost _OFFxe Rear Auburn ond Rochester BGs. | -oMBINATION RE 8 Tf A U- nie Pookie Bie =| 200 _Baldwie Fe 2-0ern $495 - | te, Excellent condition. roan —wessws:| Ling ai tele oat Op mn SUbecn gtanpar courant, | temates $0 geet sim tote |__| We Baa wicnticas’s Ou BUILDER - = gg ge Orehard Lake Rd osmmed and in operation. $10-$500 F\ As . has opening \ exe “” Telegraph Ra Ba. oF vE 3 Best grade 200 proof ham. Peatiae Seton nimmedia lot with ‘ake priv A ouick sale $15 DN. were opm owner 13s SCHRAM AUTO ARTS FINEST vt EA B® - ot. | eeetiee R AT oi vice | Tse vime # OR »-2108 7 _ Bent referene-». 110 W Pike FR ¢-s008 | 8: Blvd, ‘Actoss from OMC| QUICK. FRIENDLY SER CORMER OF a 1A.N Real 2 and 3 + and. $19 per month. Yes, that's Truck var RO RED TAPE WRECKING “ WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAR WEST SUBURBAN |_Russell A. Nott. Realtor Tang. Close to. wen” doves mye ous “stinessen pit, ct| FURNITURE. LIVESTOCE. end up sOhdumonsien.- Fontines, CHEVROLET wi? GOOD _CONDI- erect room: bungalow a . ps ranch | trade. 2 bl Ave. UTOMOBILES DeSotes, _ Hon. Rao ba taaaecaped lots mM Al] y 4. LAKE Bedroom —s —™ Mail We HOOD ro gg ge — 50 CHEV. NVERT. ant ah elt "tnct |" Woy ove ik = itenen Scuipmgot ama doen pers! = BAXTER: & | sePiraciamtg trite | naa eter gina nnn coe jmmecuieia ‘toed “Natural fire-| SHH snack var. stools incuded | ERWGh Home | L. H. BROWN. Realtor | scupment Small dows, payment and transmissions. used | Radio origin srene th carpered living raom, ful) | 2 oo 1362 W Huron Ph. FE 24810 ment on theome home. Pants $895 : bevement With recreation room, | 1! Saree! ia the erea with 250 | Pimish on Sirport cerver of Mse|LO.S FOL “ALE NORTH OF Pease ng — LIVIN OAKLAND AVE 66 S : oll furnace, hod ft frontage — many more down | 1660 Stanley Ave +131) _4 OR | = aa PF HIGAN’S ee Se et. Attached garage and a gg a gl = STALL Gas STA FRAN. INANCE co. : MIC _ Hent fine oe | posses, | om your lot. from BYILDING $ aTOn PaaS Fina oe eel I price, $1 abe win | soe = only #0 00 “Tye won't | $3,008 up. Im Drayton, Weterford © Clarke | chise on malp artery te Ponies. [83% W. 74-1630 | ares 28x88 ; 4 Oe down. Don't tarry on this] last. Bateman mpeen ‘ ton areas Gwner going to 0 for} 41 A . ‘Seam open Bren E's. (EF. C. Wood Co.| fiofes-BARTRAM | om a WA % MORTGAGES cad PAUL A. KERN, Realtor op member. . 4382 Dixie % : vorable be PA RANTy n Oshiena oie pe. Fp pee ey ves | — O+ 31950; Eres. On pan sa Tevion, mate Pest 1310 Pont. ‘a Boas. b-seos JHE PONTIAC ae dalss ah at pauea _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER | 9, 1953 z ron oe ae eee 2s eg = ee See = ree eee eae Pemonnnn 2 $+ [ ’ “Not a Name but a Policy” MORON MT CLEMENS GT. BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER NO MONEY DOWN We do not make this offer with the idea of luring ou into our showroom. YOU KNOW e know that often a family very urgently needs a second car hesitates to dip into] _ 1946 AND 1947 acne for 8 down] POORDS ™ CHEVROLETS Oy gy PACKARDS body and . $49 00 SPECIAL! negrh DE pe] i paceand radio, A srignal paist.| = 4 DOOR SEDAN a a $195 eS y aksWer!| 1948 AND 1949 sens dress, Sow sheets ne. CHEVROLETS Ee ee, Bey, mee PONTIACS ——— a a PLYMOUTHS slices tad STUDEBAKERS BUICKS SPECIAL "FORDS NASH ‘= sap nse one re MERCURYS , SPECIAL! 48 PONTIAG _ DRIVEN ONLY $495 | $295 *SO, °$1 AND ’52 AND A FEW '53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES SPECIAL! 50 NASH 4 DR. | Ambassador Radio & Heater $695 ‘52 Ph mcath Club Coupe. Keller-Koch (Ge 8 Westward, Birmingham , 51, 52 PONTIAC CATALINA, HYDRAMATIC, RA. $1.86 pat. CHEVE: 2 DOOR $1,405 51 BUICK 3 POOR DNYNAFLOW RADIO & 91.948 ’S) PLYMOUTH DOOR, RADIO & HEATER *50 BUICK 2 DOOR, DNYNAFLOW, RADIO & HEATER. — Good Selection of Used Trucks GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. the north end of town Open every. ight ‘wu 804 N. Main OL 2-7121 ROCHESTER FORD “% 2? DR. DELUXE. very spgilients Bue rags On ; good hg Ng Ee cense. OR 3.0662 FORD “bi. gon. | owner. rece station w Or MUlberry, 02 Ask About Our Finance Plan ‘52, °S0, "49. '48, '47 Chevie *S1, '49, '42 Mercury "50, *49, °48, ‘47 Pontiac "51, "49, "48 Studebaker *S0, "46 Dodge HAR PS : ) . MERCUR Ys ECONOMY USED CARS “. isan one Spot CONVERTIBLES | "Fite. fiw ori’ ate" many extras... .... 145 SUBURBANS aeted nt 2 Fie t=. sine, eo Orchard Lake at Cass STATION WAGONS. - ee _MY a — ane aos beaten a8 | '53 Pont. sup. dix. Catalina ANE —everar've Fe = ik Orgran raain, ~~ gl ke esr adr jag SPECIAL! Tudor me, Bae 8 Royal | : a . Wbvécbnccesses 146 1€ upe 48 CADII LAC | Master ‘» whites. backup lights pe ee vure. CLUB courE "52 Chevrolet club coupe z = goa or come in and see us on at ~~ Rian) ‘52 Cadillac convertible $995 Huron Motor Sales : ca aemeen | 952 W Huron FE 22641 ‘ _ Ome owner. Radio, heater, ‘52 Ford 8 4 d- : . oe ee Et ™s ao 6 tench wagon PONTIAC Eee OF res Noten | Pe ee "51 Chevie. 2 dr. — ~ MODEL A Ro is mm Reomomy my 51 Olds super 88 4 dr. al at BF calver | *51 Dodge Meadow. sedan "51 Olds 98 dluxe 4 dr. 51 Pont. Chieftain 2 dr. 51 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr. 51 Buick 4dr 51 Packard 200 dix. 2-dr. 51 Ford 8 Victoria "50 Olds deluxe 2 dr. RETAIL STORE. Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 vee eene ...s148| 50 Chevrolet deluxe sedan 43” Pond CONVERTIBLE “LIKE price 9/50 Olds 88 deluxe 4 dr. new Loaded with extras, Cardinal ’50 Porit. 8 Chieftain 4 dr. |‘ gum, toed Rocnester Ra be "50 Olds 88 club sedan ; "49 Cadi special won Ka? Used ae s 88 club sedan J _—— "49 Pont. Chieftain 2 dr. "49 Olds 88 club sedan 48 Ford 8 2 dr, "48 Buick sedanette 51 FORD CONVERT. g60d top, ex- "47 Olds 78 club sedan fame fave "47 Pontiac 4 dr. $995 -|°46 Ford 8 club coupe MICHIGAN’S __| YOU'LL Do BETTER _ FINEST cia So dae a) 66 S. Perry 2 door « overdrive : $217.85 Dn. — Rood a ons a I cg 66 S. PERRY | |The Little Lot of Lots of Values’ GOOD veer. Transportation * CHEAP @ Pord ‘club coupe, radio, heater. . 495 . Tadto, — beautiful 2-tone $505 ‘oe i sedan, radio, heater, clean inside and out 8 "S0.Nash 2 dr. radio. heater. dedi — “a s 76 sedanetie, radio, heater, 7 eee theb—coupe- tires and motor, no rust of ee Chr rater ‘sedan, ‘runs good, Tm eecees-: cee AT “MICHIGAN'S - FINEST EIonT , radio and heater | need. : 2 OO NRNI a before I bought him?” gga For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars 55 ent car down $65.00 a menth y : _ cx eee, owe e| PONTIAC meee BARGAINS! cr , a ool STORE ' Holden’s Red Stamps nem Tc , GOODWILL | die ab ney nps er ybenter USED CARS Community | i { | The Littie Lot of Lots of Values | ' are doing to our used car prices and what you ” buy at OLIVER’S. Ne. 361 19 Chevrolet Powerglide $1,245. No. 191 1950 Plymouth 4 Dr. $895 : No. 171 ' 1948 Buick Convertible $745 No 193 1948 Buick 2 Dr. $545 No. 190 1949 Ford Custom “8” $645 No. 268 1949 Chevrolet 4 Dr. $695 No 19 °1947 Ford 2 Dr, Super Deluxe $445 No. 203 1947 Buick 4 Dr. $045: % DOWN—WE TRADE No Payments. Until November 23rd OLIVER'S ane 2-9101 Vs COUPE, RADIO, ers FE 23030 HUDSON ‘49 SUPER 8. 4 DR NALS. EXCELLENT TIRES. NEW PAINT RADIO. HEATER, TURN 5IG- SALE PRICED JACOBSON MOTOR SALES 58° W. Pike at Cass FE 23-8350 50 LINCOLN Sear: A real biack beauty with whitewali Ures Perfect nce $1,195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST TH™ L1G PAVED Lot THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD ai MEAG. MONTEREY 4 DR. Baldwin « MERCURY CONVERTINLE $75 > nga over payments. 290', ~ LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY ACK Heater A-1 condition 7-0601. 262 Hilicliff, Off Elizebeth _Lake & West Huron TRANSPORTATION ~ Specials MARKED DOWN TOA NEW LOW NO DOWN PAYMENT 1948 Frazer 1947 Buick 1947 Stude. 1947 Chevie. 1946 Ford SEE THEM TOD. AY LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer #1 5. Saginaw a ae a H, overdrive, new paint gore ~™ & very clean | MERCURY ‘53 CUSTOM 8 R & KH, | windshield packers. undercoated, 3 mo. old for quick _sale. MY 3-3400 or Adams Ra 66 S. Perry 1946 An exceptionally fully equipped. All it paint . ° $75 Dn. Balance, 18 months 66 S. Perry solid car needs is ao ge SPORT COUPE ‘49. ee lesa th "nee pactlsed tube- Sl NASH STATESMAN TWO-DOOR SEDAN prtADIO WEATHER EYE omg (res FE | OVERDRIVE. FOR ADDED GASO.- | LINE MILEAGE WE TRADE |KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEALER 8. eo .. rE #1 OPEN NIGHTS will never get if you! PE PLYMOUTH 1882 FE 4-2552 | ‘e 2 DR. GooD CON. | TRUCKS FARL R. MILLIMAN” 147-8. SAGINAW ST., PH PE 56-4101 Over 30 Years An _ AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER *SO Studebaker 4dr. 4 Radio, heater and overdrive. ; ~ $695 ‘31 Chevrolet Leluxe 5 passenger club _coupe, ® reai- beauty for only $1,095 5] Stude. Commander 4 doo Hydramatic, radio and ih von ours for — EARL R.° MILLIMAN Radio. heater. Like new. "51 Chev. 2 dr. sedan Very clean car. Give away price. 51 Pont. Catalina Radio, pags od Very clean car. To see ig to buy. 50 Stude. coupe Radio, heater, overdrive. Famous Studebaker ecanomy. Priced to go. 50 0 Dodge 4 dr. sedan heater, Very clean in all teapeste, 49 Ford 4 dr. sedan Radio, heater. V clean with shiny ‘paint ob, 49 Buick 2 de: sedan Radio, heater. Priceq reasonable. Our courteous salesmen and serve you — drop in any time, we are open ’til 9 every evening. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St. Lot Cor. Pike & Cass - PHONES FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 FE 2-9167 | Open From 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. | PHONES ! FE 54101 - After 6 FE 53508 | —_— ‘48 R& a CONDI- 1033 Boston A “Sha! 1951 NASH Rambler COUNTRY CLUB CUSTOM EQUIPPED + ma — ‘ PRICED TOS SELL KIMBALL OUR NASH DE at E R “OP E3 N NIGHTS ~ POR —— ‘36 OLDs ag GEN. eral condition Euclid | Ave. after 6 p. . 1s40 Mr ae soo Pe a og portation cheap. Ra. DSMOBILE 4¢T RADIO. MEAT. se hycramatic good _ Conditien FE Ruth ditton. PE 47163 LATE MODEL OLDs ‘0 COUPE_ a a ae = luxe sedarc, in efcelient condition. | } PONTIAC $1, 8 ioe a DOOR, extras. "Ee oc PONTIAC ‘32 ‘CHIEFTAIN DE- suse, 4 door, all access. Lew mile- age. cne owner, EM 3-8215. PONTIAC ‘50, R & H. HYDRA- matic witte Walls ope owner. 22 Draper St. PONTIAC ‘Si, 4 DR. §8. RADIO. & heater E-Z eye glass. 17,000 miles on "52 engine crane mission. rmanent Good tires. aa FE 71-9193. cod TREAMLEED, 4pm 66S. Perry bid ‘48 “PONTIAC ig ramatic. 40693 after If you have $75 er yment ve it. a 1846 Buick Ful’ price 6315 66 S. Perry The Little Lot of Lots of Values | PONTIAC ‘38 COUPE, transportation, $60. FE | PONTIAC ‘41 CLUB COUPE. NEW Ures and brakes FE 17-6406 PONTIAC ‘@. 4 DR. STREAM- @agoop 4+-0528.° will be glad to see you! i Fitz t ae bedrest 3 : ? 4 i ag fi ia eae Quits ie Te z : Clarkston MOTOR SALES s, overdrive, R & H in month Owner received EM 3-5278. USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT IN A SEPARATE SHOP ‘48 Int'l ‘PANEL Very sound body, good rubber, new paint. You must see this! $445 Special! ‘50 Ford 43-TON PICKUP New Paint Good Eengine . a Goor, radio, heater, 2 tone condition. Ne dealers. 37 Seneca, Will sell cheap ‘er trade for real estate Pay difference. Call | after mete a or all day. > «ee chub ‘@ ord = 3 @ Pore ‘47 Olds 2 @r : ‘* 4 ar “a hub cpe. These cars are ready to go and to be sold for balance due. CAMBRIDGE. 4 door Radio & heater. New tires & brakes. Must sell. MA 61404 between 5 & 7 Larry iaromien Rochester Ford Dealer ‘ 92 + Custom Tudor $1295 ors: CHEV. 210 Tudor Radio-Heater Powerglide White Walt Tires 51895 | LARRY | | JEROME | | MAIN gTREST AT ote BRIDGE 711 “FOR More Han 30 YEARS A | GOOD PLACE TO BUY” OPEN EVENINGS ~ 1046. PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Good EM condition. Best offer. 3-4369 after 6 p. m. FLTMOCTS “Sl. 2 DOOR. R & H. LAKE ORION Mi ALES M-24 at Fuckhorn | 22611 PLYMOUTH 1953 4 Door, $200 os ones take over pay- sit m MONTE 4 ‘$3 BELVEDERE, a he ~ertible months old & utomatic transmission. or Ae wav tire Buy my «quity or nigel take ‘@ Ford Chevie “wt P: moth No dealers Priv do — Linden 135R2. Collect tf ia ey 5. My | Hi | PLYMOUTH ‘37 condition. $65 OR 3- PLYMOUTH © Conv ERY Ra, | | mi «81405 RIEMENSCHNEIDER 9000, RUNNING | PONTIAC “ai, SIX CYLINDER miimer. A-I ‘ition. I own- er car First $400 takes Cemterson, FE ¢6816. Peterson 1952 ter | 2 Dr. aa eae Or é , 1947 * 49 Praser. 47 «, 49 Kaiser. 1946 Por 3776 auBoRs ave. FE 4-<003 PONTIAC 1952 ¢ .: Mt oy matic ae: 3.000 4 pe qyeecs. ‘00 PONTIAC ‘3 “eae st nies sidewells. All m) 290%. 4 OR DELUXE Rah. Whitewall« Poam seats 1 owner Special color, FE 54-2157 FINAL CLEARANCE! of New Cars & Demos. Take This) Chance to Save up to’ * No: Reasonable Offer Refused! a ‘47 PONTIAC “8” CL Rew paint and ‘46 PUNTIAC "8" 2 DOO Solid Body | $675 46 GMC ¥% TON PICKUP Good Rubber A solid truck with many in tt. $325 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 _ ve nice 396 "so JDGE CORONET 4 DR R &@& H. Gyromatic, sharp 995 re err 45 4 DESOTO A light grey beauty... 850 "80 KAISER ( DOOR........... 445 50 MEZCURY 4 DR. beater and OD.. 1025 ‘$1 DODGE 4 DR. Radio. heater, Fluid Drive 1195 “a OLE ‘ONV. R& A yellow beauty...... 5 | be ote a | cL. ¢ 325 © STUDE DR. . 798 52 PLYM eb ‘DR A biack neasty whitewalls 1305 We Have to Have Room Our ’54 Models Are Coming! BROS. Dodge Plymouth Dealer | | 232 8. Saginaw St PE 2-913: | PONTIAC 33 DELUXE 27 DOOR, Hydramatic. 2 tone ins R&H. WEW tires. etc 388 E. poverty, | PONTIAC 1950 ALL METAL STA tion Hydramatic. co loner, Reeilent condition _ er, OA B&-311 PONTIAC ‘52 Rg luxe, all poll. eet oer buys one owner car. c! WILLYS _ %-TON PICKUP _ EXCELLENT MECHANICAL — N SA CE PRICED JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 8 W. Pike at Cass FE 2-4358 80 CATALINA, a good condigion. %2 ‘ SF PONTIAC dramatic, Jessie, [ 41 DODGE Pe PHONE FF 4-4546 1 OR 2 YARD DUMP BOX FOR & ton pickup or mix ton truck FE | 2-7314 1969 FORD V-8 % TON PICKUP 44 Orchard Late. reasonable SPECIALS 1950 GMC dump. tendem drive, 3 speed aux. trans. 1951 Chevrolet % ton pickup, $845 1951 Dodge % ton pickup, $745. 1946 Chevrotet % ton platform, $205 WILSON GMC CO. 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 TON. 875 AS is | ‘motor. EM ne in i960 Fé WITH GARWOOD “~ r dump. OR 3-7728. =| Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer TRUCKS Pickups & Stakes TH HOME OF A-1 USED THYCKS Lerry Jerome": 4. moneyemaking- miles left | ~ |; A sSEAUTIPUL . Sale Used Cars 5 | 55] For Salo Used Care 58 For Sale Used Care 53 __For Sale Used Cars 55|/ For Sale Trucks. 56 ; \ i a 4 : WE ARE CLEANING = OLIVER S You'll “WINTERIZED | OUT OUR USED CARS You I} DAFPY ~ Sa MAKING ROOM FOR Say | __ DEFINITIONS ay . SPECIAL THE NEW MODEL . ay. CLIPPING: TRADE-INS. i The favorite pastime of} WOW #2 x 2 ore grnetued | ~~ PRICED TO SELL WOW ag ar wenegt Doar : "53 Merc. 2 dr. sedan- 1949 ME special . a r college ° ° os ; team... what football! When You — | Pititaahetisg, cuomaue sun eae =. eae When You Papersand pastin ther) | S@@ Our — |'S2 Ford 2dr, sedan pee See S| See Our scrapbooks r= what we “2 Py. sedan shies Oe and Al USED CARS AND USED TRUCKS F. D. A. FP. EARL R. MILLIMAN 14] 8: SAGINAW ST. PH. FE 5-4101 Over 30 Years An _AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER _ ’51 FORD f 3%4-Ton Express $895 $695 '48 FORD STAKE F-6 13%4-TON $895 EARL R. Milliman Open Eve. 'til 9 147 8 Saginaw Street FE 64101 or after 6-FE 5-2248 ‘$1 PORD PICKUP % TON. A-1, 9686 or scot bidder. 0,000 miles Betore 2 4046 Rochester Rd. SPECIALS 1952.GMC 1% Ton Pickup bel DODGE » Ton Pickup ee GOOD TIRES $645 LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer 451 S Saginas _.__‘ PE 4-2552 CHEVIZ ‘S1 ‘“% TON PICKUP pipe racts and vice. Ideal for plumbers. FE 49249 _ SELECTION OF se ALL Terms Wil trede Make Us an offer on any new make. Michigan ——— Mart, Lake _ Orion MY 2-1 CHEVROLET 5 3 iG Td TON, 1 NEW _motor, 1080 Lakeview ___ Motor Scooters 58 FOR PARTS & —— On Your Hariey Davidso: see Harley Davidess - Bales Co. 327 6. Sagi- : ‘For Sale Bicycles 59A ce ena ae Ga 126" Pag BIKE A 2» 4.C tggens se? € Beverly . Boats & Accessories 60 BOATS FOR SALE ds om- — uipment Idea! for iniand | cellent for learning to sail. Attractively priced for quick ‘ — Call R. E. Norwood. “STREAMLINED Chrie-Crat, i¢ ft. h Marine Engine Frenthy's pM Cass Lake. ey and Case-Elizabeth Lake EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS ALUMACRAFT BOATS MARINE SALES & oo 422 8 TEL EGR APH MERCURY (OTORS MOST MOD. els now available for immediate delivery. Terms. _ GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy FE 2-8788 to suit ho, ol . place 370 Te. Lake Pine PE 25260 — APPROVED BOAT CUSHIONS 62 95. rting of all kinds Star. craft boats Tee — trailers. ing for the yi NS MARINE SUPPLI 396 “Orchard _Lake Ave __PE 24020 Transportation Oftered 02 | FURN VAN GOING NOR __ load either way FE Seeed maet arene 63 80 a. $5,000 «RMS broker, co. 535 "Pou TRADE, 1931 FORD PICKUP Bre RUNS GOOD” @ ».en OL >I ¥ OF smal herve. CASH FOR MO trailer must DERN HOUSE. De right price. FE "Site -G Value. for any: MAIN STREET / a BRIDGE “FOR MORE THAN 3© YEARS A BUY" OPEN | Petia REPFR e@zal value all before 45795 oe Ea ges FOR TRUCK OR wil year old registered beagles ‘for i or sell. FE 7-7218 | EXC HANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold prop- erty) for late model car & cash, _H_ J VanWeilt. OR 3- aoe of down payment on 5-1100 a.ter six ae _ da Sunday MALE IRISH SETTER. & MO = for _— have you or sell. NICE “46 CHEVIE FO “0 _ Ford _or Chevie pickup oo. COON DOG & RABBIT DOG WIL -_Swap for gun or sell. OA e130, TRADE YOUR LAND CONTR. small house, mortgage, pot furniture, autos, for new or well known 00d mahogany cabinet. 5 ae electric oe be te or what have 1o i swap for deer rifie. a way SWAP issi L LIONEL TRAIN ae m switches & pie o ™m _PE 300, after Spm ee fe eee trailer $195. |‘ "48 FORD PANEL -.- - FE ‘. . + ek > A) 2s a! ee ae xs * " we iP et m5 a ce tae Ps oe gg be + ig oN eee ee fae ee a 7 | a ‘7 gf nes Rig oe fede eho Oy Yt ew @ + meg re tt 3 a —— =P eae a oe aS esi iJ Th WE deo lhy aati foe a $ ‘ , 4 ft ae ) OS iad bea ae | L ; fies i Tad, atte. eee! . . ei | oh sa cate lame alg ipl NE Bp ye Sg EAE Soe haf Sn ¥ “hh ‘eo a eee , 2 Sak 1 fant pe re : ky a | ee “i 3 ‘ ‘ . 7 a? : ‘ ; / $ : " seal s . ‘ = iva < a (ed, ' _) SAEEIRREEEREEEEeE Ee "ai : , ; ! 7 ns AY, OCTOBER. Py See 68A| For Sale Pets mot, Ceo es ; ud roMTIAC Pan. FRAY. ap eager ma By Jay Alan __Store Equtpment ee 7 | Deaemyay, © ee, aearm, | - TROPICAL ekakaaind _Burmeisters | racur , a i. = |OPEUNDAY 1070 3 (St St FAsG ETE" Bihar ne RENCHENG SUNDAY 10TO3 | Ear, GAT] Pecan i, MYERS PUMPS” | tit 2 arta ® [anes ‘t "P ro (Pt DELIVERY en | tancasrens TROPICAL Pld ISS ge RNaeaer gh cries cae) en aria ti ELLYS HARDWARE Phat be as bs ‘Tee. ie hg 00) See ; Lo gy Ry ei yr cater omnes er Mt. ....08 rr Goods 688 ag Fig, tony, db. wa mae tam } a ow Sore 3222: 3 P = Set) Uoehaven nay closet lining, §@ T% carton CEMENT BLOCKS _ | gheet rock doors isan bunting ae Loren, cine. Bt 1D BRITTANY SPAN. tke calking. gh ear +. Ph. Pl 2-6401 or PE 3-127 YOELL PANT ume we ‘ECIAL, NEVER = i James, Walleg Lake “open irom ul 3 - nn ; own | 7 OF ye cane enownrne aes. a L. REOITERED COL- 5 , OP aat. Open trom “€, 5 USE OUR TOOLA, DO YOUR OWN SAVE UP TO 6300 ON ALL | | ‘ie, as, PR tease Beacriry: excellent blood line, | GORN ck Sun: from 10 “ti} 3 umbing, wiring, crock and TERIALS nt mom : L NEW OOAT.| {f, Teall, Orchard Lake teakst Da all holidays. ing, Xmas te stock soil, sewer 4 Make Sure It's fies a. 33450. ‘ Cecept wae ee airs grain “tie Wo hcateain FE Ss ous ron PUME, | pravrire. Pawn Age REGIE ea ke and 56 W. Mon el1ster MINGTON Brau ts. old. rs > R| ha we 3-7020 Priv thru Wea, urm © is OADGE RE for right ¢F | "tered male Sie’ da cae low a ye + AS HEATER. - ‘saned Thurs. 7 e condition, or best Service COTO OM. PE 30001 Ae ce stoves. FuR- Northern Lumber Co. teh bend, “00.'7) Bia. a woe LEES & PE 3-000 OUT GROWN ~ FUEL OIL TANKS ! vusep SS Ee, tae, aks 8197 Cooley VER Art Lawson Gun Shop 921 Mt. Clemens Ot, Diliarens. winter garnets . en Ar Total capach), 10 | Wayne Heating a W Mie DEL neon oa ERT, UM sche sight. amir = truck and trailer ou u —_= ad tem, Other cot 4. a ‘Spot. "Comp Wil divide. ‘Typhoon Steel | ing “jacaow’s RENTAL ie 3006 wcopes and ecseas. rey, Green Call ‘between T & 8 eve. also. rad | als. 3 ma» saws, Skilsaw, . ye onm regPieg, coun Fa tam | TRIMMED COAT, ae. Ol ANE AND C8, BOT) pélnere, | a eM. i Net" Ei “METAL GA Gate eit bite ‘Bichwar _MA . SED” TRACTORS ~ GRaY ater heater. } a —Pipe dies, ote. FEC-0008 _ _ with posts, FE BROWNIN UTOMATIC, who size 8. FE 40439. = ate ATER, VER j ME | “tor drive, DOORS ma a uge, excellent condition, We have os “ee MEN cud Geran Cc " jacket, ‘4 a en A casing, rea- HEAT YOUR HOM tully| 3 GARAGE DOUBLE _—_ Sab. ee ee several sed. trecta cere, en eT Scoable PE S116 Recpemtoaliy wits B.C. a te Lipaw eh wownn i UNS Sqyays SARREL GCF OUR: Call us for en appraisal oo the sizes j00D HEYER “| 8 itself & burns No cellent condition. | ~™ vege, sie, Bir. Pooguees. after 6 p mat GooD fruit jars. 25¢ dos. that lights low pilot mower, Both ex workshop in- onabie. edale, ——- new INC. ~ ° . 3 oil. No messy ty.| Five in One Home rand- . “s BOWS & AR BLACKETT, GRAY ¢ coal, rE 2 oF furnaces a special lathe sew, grinder, Covttm WONTING ¥. $100. Green HEATER! fire. Pioor / to 40) 49972 Friday Gun Shop scress tine 1314. PE oaiae. a SIDE ARM GAS WATER condition | Keo; | Demonstrations daily. 420 te 946 oe Seekadbemdeg € am from Airport. On en aiPLa wey _ Waterford 5 FOreRe — oa. arnt Sav more oll heat Prospect mot | “Perec HEAT SERVICE CO. $ p.m Wrra THERMOSTAT, ® bout cutters Wil rede Manley | 5 Home on SALE: — size 12; TV booster. BLUE) ALAN— - STORER. At COMDE Associated With Trailer Exchange STOKER centoelios.- 50. Alec © ee 10 ; Idee 1 row, new Allis- = auromitic : a V- rs Also PLAY PEN & PAD. aoe & F eg tS gle Ne reek are h i 60 §. Telegraph PM outboard motor $75 @ REVOL © picker, Fraok Estron snow suits, could handle set. FE and Sundays a trade Bur-| ena ers 1 row ee ewer AW USED .. . father, I could afford the tax if you PUELAGR CLormNO & istsG-| Op ave = nee AND ; Ws a Gal FURNACES — WE) era u'Gua Shop, 318 8. Telegraph ~ EN’S CLEAN US I think, fa , RUMMAGE ™m. 4720 Euclid Dr.,| CHAIN SA en and Orcharc| @ALB ON complete line of new| Shell CHILDR: for sale Trading Spot. f itt” ; Oct. 10, 10 a. 2890. Hardie Gard tractors — with! iso have ersion burners Pare ae the rest of it! Walnut Lk. MA 6 aca ais sprayers. he ers, large| furnaces and io ica Gareesd: KNIT BOY'S | ‘SWEATER. | - 66 | DOGHOUSE ae aa condition viehpbed! gob he gpegmenany) bos ~ || bon — ~ LaMB K oe. new, sete, | H hold Goods 66! Sale Household Goods Horton walher, | set spring ond om | potaries ten ean, ~~ ~~ ?TRAILER. METAL size 36. $4.50 “ours nad | Sale Hou at r mattress $75. ORiando 3-7621. Millers Garden & — 3 aes a very good —_— Size 13% $2. FE 20087 es SHOP SUBURBAN STORM WINDOWS, | 1563 6. Woodward Ave. age he Lake Ave. Keego Harbor IR SLACKS 10 WOODEN etfent condition, Rd), Birmingham, _ Cass 1G SPECIALS 2 SUITS LIZE 42. ea SAVE also screens, excélfent w wal-| 1¢ Mile 2008 payments JMBING SPECIAL size 38 for men NEW. ¢ & - of sizes. Boy's ne Midwest 4 ake trade-ins. PLU s _ TER ALL PUR- TOVE JUST LIKE sense| variation Mi +osr Hable. We take — Wa "pes Seoak (good condition. OR OMe wie “Cad raeaae “at ie Lb § BALES CO. The TEP euecteac moron — | 27! head Garage Doors WRATER INSTALLED F ‘ : 63A | Rea thighs 5 alow af = FE 1-6520. Ss Overhead Ge: door with the oot % ! an tion = E. of A ' N DOORS | stop & see more scuffed . BET. A QUALIT = Musical Instruc ~ | WTD: PURNITURE, ¥ 2-022. | free parking COMBINATIO Sy teak: Gear te spemetn, toe lt ATH : - oe ed 8 ee oe | tnd sine x00” W. a40° painted. Built to last ey G “jour tome new and used sc- mad pew F- 4 dio |? table and floor. 33x00" y- gue Sine our qurege. Re. 1 & 3 ARNASON PLUMBIN | er. Dryer |i ' dosete = 4 ailable VILLE 130 tordions. : eal eebaLLEs | § Sets ‘and . BLAYLOCK and remodeling service PH. ORTON ae S tor me. gare. free neces, Seas beet | onl & BUILOING SUPPLY CO. | ill for tree estima PE 3-000) | Wo? WATER KEATERS_» OAL. and off apace COAL & 7101 S. Paddock *, approved on t T GRAND Be Petroleum Co. 2635 Orchard 1 es Lake Ave. FE 3-710! | 5.9 as, new, lines. $89.50 a refinr | ave. PE 20106. —— 1 seta. < fawn 5 FUEL Of ER Esison & Consumer marred. STEEL at $48. Glightly ano, eo es —_ N TV Chrome op oem GAL. for burying in LUMB valves 1 and bottle heat- ished. ~ AC. | WALTO Chest and . tank, suitable , $46. Also elec. ot higan UPRIORT rue ye esas 19" Table, model Tv, sae pa neg Rege - dirt. Meating with ges sow BUILDER’S SUPPLIES A me tees lake wee 5 r AND CASE vs | “i cae ee. ae yee or ano anor ma. D STARE BS rd 4x8x%, $1.45 Ave. CONN TRUMPET TV antenne Eile 0 Sf" > Tne G005 went by 7 ft. 6”. ae ee HO GAUGE MODEL RAILROAD. | pcwanataa PACTORY PRICES: SC cane ti or cal be gp Machine | (5, Doors for Woatingn, omar waite | Dm evens UNE LIKE AGfeh tones, finest quality. T prall| rece $995 up. sed. rele. Stjound’ bobbin, sews - good. ~ CLOTHES POSTS ao See WORGS wasttino MAcHins LIES | 5. | oot @. aaeens, bessmeel ot. ranges se iggy = +4300, he a. @ wooD ‘Knotty pine and cedar paneling. oe ‘tecrifice tor. #1000. 5 ANG TOWING arD REPAIR | tesa up Com wed’ Puilce radios. | gun s_PT. PRIOIDAIRE. INATION DOORS ood, Plyscord. Weidiex. Aimee 24 anytime . Fahd Feurse oe Pa. PE Ssait $00.50 up. Demenpeaior Dsae. | Elwood. F w30. cunowe | COMBI} ETS ring, ook & Y. : ioe BU CRATES. GOOD CONDI- : —— PIANO RENTALS by sink and, clabwasher coms... ‘ELECTRIC ae Washing ms- PICK s. redweed, codar, fir, tor, We co ee ae Mopton to Pe oe oa 8 MUNN Nee neci| chine, Si Om 3000 or S316 PLYWOOD ainber for all your needs. Priced Miners)” osm wrence Kohler. —<—___e : ~ BURNER nee! TENOR SAX. $136. vivtao. WASHER: ELECTRIC | ou BURNER. 3 DRUMS M. A. BENSON Ts ioe pee, | + Room qa eenditon 10 Bor. MY 21501. in AMER. a ed es ee Pe. bat Por Quality Twin . Ss. PAN range. dining articles. $56 | _ EASY &PiN DR PE ¢-2521 T. CYR. land . KING BR CORNET FOR ge and other Clark- | 59. DELUXE. lent condition. 0x12 | 549 NW. Saginsw ECTRIC PAUL ST. WD oat bated. 2 ro Tay aa @ GRETSCH GUITAR oa mores, ai 1 rug. oad” -_ 33 } Promen. aL Co = auto- LUMBER CO. “wee Double even nit pig og BEAOLE ‘papers. «1465 Cuner Your I-H x Opie NEAR wa secrifice| 5 DUNCAN 13. 1013 -| heat oil furnaces Commerce e..: : tor restaurest © ew bred ; Rd. a electric MALL MAHOGANY yard rE. SET. electric ignition Lake Rd. at fommere tT, weal OR No Ra. . - Pontiac it FE +2 5 PE 2716. = DINETTE matic carburetors | 6129 Bogie oa ry Best offer of — ae _ Sot yore hold Goods 66 Savnolr sweet OmOR ‘GAB | WINE ‘codiion Om a0 “~~ = tor ‘oll warner, bottle how tr i “i fave. pee or OR ena nw *,2, tbe ane. ee ee eae Auction ese Sale ~ | range dining rm. go ‘35 n ~ Seta, chair $12, Pt sise GE Wank Set pate sad a oe ~ FIR 256 M . ~ ote oem DOT t condition Mnoleums $3 ea. table, trailers and = gleaming & 2x8. 386 Ave. 7 - WAYNE’S GABERT’S Thnemere elestris oe = Du machine for trailers "an |e ola ie — “Se, £24.28 value, 2x6 _ strains ate BROWNING “AUTOMATIC. Ox SALE AG WASHING MACHINE. 3 chairs $14. 0 coll | associated With 4.95. These are factory Or. | Knotty pine 6 8. M pensator. N oo eas SAMPLE MAYT cles. Reason- reaus $$ ea for @ 6. Fluorescent, 383 $185 per M 7086. FLOOR r| Other household articles. $15. 2 bu Legs attached ys P.M. ichigan an 33 oper ’ er. _ GITESP ‘Gelume Rpvetences ee | bie. PE Dates SETS. AB | Oc". ‘Double col oon UD VARIBTY OTOREL eharé Lake Ave. 0 = EER 168 CHROME DINETTE . heater HOLLINGSHEAD i $210.96 Bendix cloter dryer 816 semble these yourself and value, ° a. Cau) at 11] W. Tennyson. ¥ milo out Baldwin. Armareng Surplus me $200 06 $255, 4 “he are brand new 195: & FE +1770. Ves) te. We sell for less. ee ee) Gene See ee F ROOM on BURNER (85, itSp V-MASONRY COATING | MADE Lumber automatic — — — 5.2. these | bate Moentealm, near with letex for ay concrete, . 1 s Co oe Norge Therm beater =| en bargeins Michigea | Body after ¢. 5 BED AND| tertor surfaces coment gad cn- & Materia Sales ¢ sinc a j pension capacit can enanar’ S| Fluorescent, 333 Orchard |CREaM e hes e —_ ” = Decks Choice of - Or- | Mic white pine 226, Marisa onuare * PHILCO TELEViMSOs BLOND: Susbeaes Seeinguen, rn PERSE | 138 shent uP per mod ator, 6 cu |1T PHILCO Like new Ann &., Birm chard Lake — : w & used Frigidaire refriger ors | "$3 model with “hes 300'R Puse.| for all TON DRYER. LIKE soar ele 5A gens = } trade in choose from | Call at barber shop. 209 E. SED HAMIL toilets, $24 MUD to. months 2 Lei | D t OVEY O08 RANGE, WEL ao se electric range AB. BO ind" maple ae M N Saginaw sacrifice ~ | Ose . A | 2 Maen W TD.: CEDAR CHES T USED TRADE- IN" Used ee a Rect G1 0 bundle; éx8 shest | Ope Highland (nse) OR 37008. = pd B wied-taelerees. Ds BOE | DEPT. . A aay ie cand, G1iS. | “reck 81-80. No. 2 box pine. ig FLOOR SANDERA | FURNACE give BED ROG atD~ PAD: | rut yy een tt MI6-1300 culation. 10a Oakiand. PE 62028 rent Oakland 2 _ - 5 siz@ a « “psiorm, eae, Ri" Paaaocn. | Coal port and chair. tel “FoR FURMITORE GE LUMBER CO. | _Orenert vane. F, : Sapbal Ob RANGE vel, wert De. § pe. dining” rm. suite “» * * teste 2 = TURE ; Ae aH ‘til T Mon. thru Pri. Wolverine quindre Rd’ ‘OL 22006 | Gr autometne washer, eee.e| NEW Ee ~angly aeolly-s-oll A { co str . Sun.: 3 Trade ‘n’ Save ere erator, § cubic BARGA 98; bed! gy polidays, srom_ 16 Xmas a Pe San Ta GE retrig . real frames. $8.96; nkegtving. 300 5 Roper | ON GARY OTHER s2 90 pr: See amor: | Ence™® Buster. Fronkegr Ne oan pen.ne per Mt. ‘ “sizes, 81 $ PE 2-614) ny ee get ic Chef | CONVENIENT FCN OET ns $19.96; unfin- Gh FLEE BGa arrce| mee a sam YY Tort Magic l THOMAS ECONOMY wens drop-lcst tables, 910.88; | VaeTILATING FANS FOR & Also gg eed "7 Detroit Jewe . JRE CO drawer unfinished ens, $389.50 value door chimes | Birch gg _! YOUR OLD RANGE ALLOW: } FURNITU it ale oe ‘Se en. Swunk beda,| large selection Ce. Michigan | a sewews sie per MM WORTH MORE ae Sagina 2. 611.95; moe 5s st exceptional Orchard Lake used as aNcE Down PAYMENT FOR SALE CHEAP. d40/ springs. 011.08: a eens | Prucresceat, 303 oats ia suas 10. | TRONER Piains. $40 95. worytning , Os = Ave. ew Ye scent La. Rd. Consumers Power Co. Pe hnpnes — NEVER | fSme. Bank Farnitare,. Auware BATHROOM FIXTURES. SOIL | pao bathroom completa. COULD BE MADE DrTO | PLANT NOW pW. Lowreace Street i a FE 50065 near Saginaw EPRIGERATOR,| pipes and eo engl oN and| sew free stand soremed | Moma = 42578 —!pen cae of evergreens ES SOuOuT. SOLD AND ANTIQUES REASONABLY ee? ‘condition. FE $4228, 878 coal “fareaces, —- mt See us, first ‘tor needs, You. Poller | ee CHIN THIL LAS - Lakeside’ wry” STOVES. : "Mt. Clemens. | teed, 34008. ~~ 1 2 30 — water bo! - , MATERIAL needs. business, specia % = Etizapeth = ex. Turner's, 603 cox PRIGERATOR, HOS | after VESEAT, AL8O “HTS St *PPLY up to 1s eg oe a = RED FE 30801 TOVE SERVFL (REPRIOERAT Goer, | Szautivc. Loveseat, ai HEIGH ct seaheen . Ah Bg @ PEON S years rs See ee Oe cae | de — *T DELIVERY ace 8 * 4jed Lapeer | Blec Concolor. Pine. Aus- After | weekdays rd Lake Ave to» table PE Liv DE PROMPT vel fi dir, amd, 204 dolls, Dougias and Mugho. Arbor- end Sun. 334 Orcha TER BLUE 2 PIECE KROEHLER | NG ROOM FURNITURE. =. Kitchen cabinet |" girs, ae Rt. 1, Metamora, Mich. P| train, Scotch and trees. Dig WARM MORNING CDAL, HEATER “ing room suites, Tables, Lamps tavine og gs hee uae’ eae geen Bieerioe MOTORS, Bost PURNeCe, CHEAT. me may lg mes : : an cnport | and Se sewing machine | Ove ee JEWEL GAS RANOE MIRAL 21" 4 MODEL avd. aa PE 3-2543 1S art es Seevers 7 a22 Bieeth erce Village on gravel or week colts atona het bead e Sew | DETR A Save. win ee merce = ; . Scere, A ee [iene eee Oe 7 eel ee Dine Wer) Eran Peng, Baltes | enon gmat LAME on eer agen Meals etn | Pes Ca eee EP dinetse et $1950 ELECTRIC oe __ . FARM ae "weet scaer s ae Furee _ DRYER | he ” Michigan. tivator & rack. | sp net gesk 630. Scaun wot in @ eT ORS - Gas stove. sins ar $3.55 OR f = CYCLONE FENCE _ gg Sy maakt 616. Bearded i REGISTERED HEREFORD 5 oe Rt ieee | . bad ~ ahs iV Ee PRA. £ elue. Michigan Fiuc . rained, 4% years red ts, praurirtt QOROIAN FURNI Qu Burner ye 58 LINOLE EL M, “egal Mira Pree estinete:, PR abs. w Orchard Lake Ave ew Dog: AND CATS BOARDED a| MA Sos. REREFORD 3) sates fae =e. tue M" ¢1380 au) Pe Double Burner. .§89 sour iss es —— iL TANKS =—SsS 5g DRAWING poos Burr-shel] Keo. REGISTERED oull \ Sth television. 14 ou. ye VE. 625 | enmore Dow $40 50 aces ENOL : “PUEL O reve trained. OU heat. | year old * 3 ~| ipeh i TABLE1OP Oas 8TO aytag Washer 19 50 Dept. PE 4-2070 : Oa NKS, $20.95; medi- 775 8. Telegraph red Hereford cows freese. GE romaster ranges $ 1 ade-in é : } sInxks ne Metamora : . pLoxDe iaeut sel "CLAYTON'S ‘on sonore a 3 and storm sash and car- EEMTONE Goes Oct Se te with lights, 2 S| RoaRDIno, maMINO, our | Biack wood, VCORRIEDALE tabistep range. Rie co ch $15 MA 6 ize electric stove ..... | as Sy) 2 yas AF| 9. a. Thompecs, Ne i ABLE AnD 4 | Apt. 6 FORGO «.pees-- f all kin s by FENCES ; ; ——a— 7 $630 Pon’ Lake Menair ‘Coll sping. cay bed Rect | 208 Orcoarg Lake ma. Kee | Chine “Cabinet Room *....: os ort ‘ene builder. “rss ee oo THER UOETAT CONTROLS FOR | | Sale Farm Produce | bicve Muntoen. sa30 : cage. 5 4 > Dining oo 914.66 er ——— JON. Son. Vegies beech res" vise 90, Mi FE 58811 Ca een} ae nye) Be 0d for October. |=" pe sere - por asi :|_ Seon oe ee ee Leese Open ® tul 6 Pri. =| pe. Living Room .... i Sale pric Pacific steel boiler Radiation ANGE. LARGE OfL BRE. than, Doneters +1759 E. BED. VANITY, } CUBIC oy FREEZER. VALU {tee Dresser "os" *"" 912.96 timates anywhere. Steam 6.170 oq ft hot water) Gas RA . to heary duty Labsdie Rd, Milford. AND BEDAGOM DUETS. BED. VANEST. | 5 se ple egy can bee. Basy terms.| Free es : 9.870 sq. ft. Excellent condition. ee Be Oy APPLES. BRING BASKETS on sarge Pee seme ene | anuon a 138 Caroline, aw Small down WMaNs” FHA & ABC financing. As tron ‘se, May be inepetted | panen agi Oatiant teer”, | Bee, U'Ciasneton Siotion or S618 —s $70. A with botler. . west of Albert ee ea ee tees Heights uF | County Office Building | Soe eL WINDOW GE Lake Ra, Mre. ; UM CLEANER, ey at rear of glass Maceday mirrors, ichare .rem | HOOVER VACUt brushes. $10 | w CAINS RT & CECIL No. 1 Lafayette Street RD panes. , <> Frtogy J of hooked _ Orr. _ 150 8 Line, NEW, EASY Deron sewel | E08 gap eve CHAIR wiTk BARGA STOPPE OARLADP. AUDITORS — fem, Deep. 5s 2:9, an Cmher vorietios te, Svest — ee springs end DAVENPORT 4x 5 os. & Grotto Couch. scessceses MB 4980 Dizte - | Drayton 7 WHEEL TRAILER, TANDEM Dirt 68A! cider ne heed woot beams fattress. Chest_of drawers. Table | diene RUN-| Round Table |. --v--s--. is Sp sri fae answer OR OAL CIRCULATOR. 988-6005 | Sead, Gravel, fed Duck Late Roads Milford. | 0nd. FE 41660, GaooD a ee - -~ L CIRCULATO . ta’ ; ond nT BESET | PORs Moaed. pi1.t0. 808 Bayrtie 3 pe. Ding room eufie...... $8 we anes TE os. | cenamion PE sents PILL SAXD Cnet | eee ce tek and Son, tell mabe é J ay “top elect stove, | wart = TG WARKER. gEBUILT a) fe — Furniture ee ee eee FUEL OIL TANK. 435. TO BE RE Sand & cravel op soft. | $2.00 be. Got, ond Om May eS SS Se oe +2108 Oaklan See eek ba Tiacs ane factory | _moved m YON. BLACK | $45 Orion Rd. Clarkston. a | 30° Bats fit "back air ad | ena AUTOMATIC _ WASHER. We buy om = "Pr hss atl ng syrenigns, Fluorescent APPLE PICKING LADDERS. PROMPT goo Girt, ond | ARS a ony Dy | ie cor ——— = a a Bogie rocker and stoman. maple dinette fa ist Gr stne 0 68e oun seiec-| SOON SKATES. IX GOOD see ouR COMPLETE LINE oP Me ait WUE eon wits borstoms at | rocker se vesres 4 "adie ir DIO COUCH SMALL Desx. me Trade In Appliances. Sore Bg ern only tee “nreplace fixtures, Purses oP oaLiry pS | aED. Sachadaw Rd. near Granger | STU m cond em be _ ; FoR MP Bing UB esti — | derermonst: wins, Bit sanit | washers rom ats a reas oe oe NR CE =a Site dis Mamp. gharesemt pet, zor| hat fe “AnD EOS YATES | "suaity “ $48 2-06398 om. heaters ” issue Kenneth - a 4 all sites. . (Gas STOVES NEW a... Bot- Refr Tetors fr 930.98 AIR FURNACE AND | Here- = LOAM, Mil, | sti as? up : 50 | Television from ROT 2-2568 ifcenses. Barnes caww . — —., 10¢ | eo om Betalations Pocigas Co. | Motors from Housekeeping Shop peg 3 SPEED POWER) ‘are 16] W. Huren St. pune | 2° pest. MY Humus |Aprizs - mA et i lus deposit oun. OR 32401. “he Geet J te etsss | OAR bye A universal st fer lew StL érove USED s0.| Shredded Peat Hum 2961 Morgan rE Bonny Maid viny! tplaid J var; OTTON CARPETING &! 5) w suro: ARDS ® earn | ee rion Plains poser 2 ment and battery FE Drees «6 ree.) ewes : PLES , FLOOR ‘SHO Oed, ike new PE 61766. EERE COPSOAS eee _Wallt Piece,” Dray . | Sieeger Gall after 7 pm. Maple ROAD, GRAVEL. Daivewas A beer ———_—— : c ve B_ Saginaw 4 ae SINK. LIKE NEW. OR er ee e chery “@00D agement acess Herne, es ws -™ vE ; oP aacth STOVE, GOOD | l] nm ay BOOGY : PS ll = GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP!) 3.1) Rochester. Open SIMMONS § pera Se. Gas ere ‘cuzam BABY BEDS AND HION aay. es sisk abertn, beak Pr onditien FURNACE 30° | SAND: fuike Jenkinson, OR 9-0900. Sa rosa roms wh BU, Pick bel CABINET, ons oo oe of Blue Sky Thester, == as CONVERSION 120,000 BTU; STATE 1 ~ TOMA gg ee aa tm og e871. ACHINE, TREADLE. S l fan, controls, pipes. TOP SOIL your ows. peli forbing. SEWING M | +1932 -1UP $ Across from igh ixble cr " ne ew i en a Oh ee ale ere lrF0%8 ROOM S175 alg bag Ful, sands, gravel bieck @irt| Across from Ponts wh ae coeie FOOT FRIGIDAIR he old Will sacrifice 5 ae “hon Teasonavie Om MAT-| J’Sne "eat On 10 trom ham | tunes PE b0008. TS | N“titleymai FE 4-7338 | sos ewe pring coatalners 8 Y USE RSPRING " Bates, Birming EA 1 seit $2 bu Buclid. = SLIGHTL innersprin: Ris & INE me ON Ba = M Lol —s ws st of Adams Rd. on w EST INOROUSE {REPRIOERA. “Bendiena | Restocrat inner ved, ohne ec PLATFORM | {3 block The woes’ Amocts- | FARM FRE SH ~ BLACK DIRT Sivervell Rd. Mad Box ise. tor. Cheap. EM woe tis. FE +624) oner | *FUDIO coven 8 A Ph PL Presbyterian | Beet "Te me ry Be pm dirt, sent, 6 gravel. FR 9. .| EEF For YOUR FR = fi - ExPBROREPAIN SERVICE MC. only 2 weeks PE 43008, @asnun GOOD, COMDETIER, | _Cewreh im “yw Le | oand sien Port sausage link F ie RIGS TOP 000. Bay & ater t pa ‘| a Sevtng Mooi... | Gach CORL BPRING MaTTasiss rate uctet bs jaceet deve, Cheat | at. 3" ag Ag - jee. | Sreund be »P SOIL RED DELIGTOUS | Bee the Necchi USED a $25. Sitp cover! citer boiler & jac cabinet. Medi-| clere- pe oa! discount. FE | Settee ut TOP SO APPLES. Pn. al od Or- Home _& cot cote, davenport. Exe. of drawers. Kitchen ; Big | substantia R anes We have jocker’ ‘meat, om dirt. PR 42000. ———-= iN. wing Machine Sales Co, | condition. PE T8100. WE) Sita *Breaktont nook j mt. meluding walk tn *toa| OPDYKE CT a conti GRAVEL | ‘Auburn “Heights —-——- = Sewing Mach FE 3-7048 __ RE ELECTRIC STOVE, crock t t_ sweeper. —s bed tie coslers, yer gs at Opdyke PE 6-704 7 SAND AFD _ sas VARIETIES OF 2S WOE ELSGTROLUX. ne E Television console Ht pemi| Carpe iat Be See oe coma. | "" Con sunday an tr A 4g: | CIDER, POPULAR \ Fir Bt Auburs ‘Helgnts. PE Kiichen Wered table? student or| flraate. FEE scl EXTRUDED ALUMING clum inom 4 A ft. Wall Tile. .....15¢ ding Supphies OR 31894, rake Orion’ MY SOV. i his. CUSHIONS. | Jagy's dock. tramed Mabies and| USED REFRIO combination window, $14). alse 4y4 ra. plastic linoleum, 4¢_y4. cond ond | | pis MGNTOSEL : SOFA 2 Rae Ties Sag cha 2 Duncan Phyte vg BR FABLE WHT FORCE pine _nd ted wood. FE es. | oe PAINT..... $1.98 GAL tected. Fall dirt bgt koe hg Snows, Crabs, sider ap- Bi unter : leather rni-| EITCHEN TA Ba, AILER ae ce miatelnsse, os S om onus Indy's chalra! poreh SS ee ee Se ee eee i rr. ste ine —— a i © PER CENT. < =f vet, Pe 9-2680.| fora mul Farm S041 Dinie Bigh- , . brown bro card, occas-| ture. gar: iscellaneous 2.3701. ; 9x9 asphalt Sa Te & fi dirt. — = ne - Se Wreaths | Cortes aie |_ Ss ARMSTRONG ogether We | fee tio € Serine Py hg eee | ere 4426 T1989 N Eton Rd., | MI 44305, ea r e arola’s Delivery Free, manure. % ‘DIRT. PEET| bushel a mF Ap A ITEMS, REAS-| _ cou 2 rns. OD | astic VI Pron e 25450 Free TODAY BLACK DIRT, Baid Cu a Oe leaving town gy Pigg rugs.. MA Wall Tie preloihielere tn. ft. 1 4 Toget Di ided SOUBLE Re nm. 08: = Paar fill “dirt, sand and — OME DRESSED REF & PORE. 1 aA FE 5-4686, 6-6332. —_ WaL MAID INLAID TILE 3 S Vii open Frteg_© 0.2 a. a SOIL, BLACK, Opdyke Market ‘sSwEET PEP. “Fe ae oon mon Oe 6 ine DUNCAN PRIPE Say Eins © al Stand, Di menceinerin, wer | PLS, BER TOF, MB er ax | "pen PE ada nt Sen La Re n ingle bed; “|e 9x12 | Capachons t‘ivee, 1 FILL DIR VARIE . He Srope. cobell WITH BEDDING | bedroom, sulle), single feee} SYER’S. 141 W. HURON We Fall 129] Iegrgueem® specimens a 't ORAVEL. SAND. eee ee | Neorareg ot 196 up. Leonard's . | o full or} & AN tree nt on slabbing ER’ Grave 231_N. Squirrel ; eae makes into NG. MODERN ong delivery e Tights to hw SKER’S _ Sand and Y _ BL j eo ee ee aa __|Movr MI 4.0875. wavtiihen com For sale th easant bunt- TAS vewat Grebarée. 1 hic ee twin size beds furniture ODEL 17° Row of the best ph firge ve 5-400) ROAD & For Sale Pets ‘ = TTRESS ELAIN. 4 BURNER TV. Excellent condition. uf acres steal. 60 bushel o © © muroe st or EXTRA THICK FELT a conainn WHITE PORC Judson after § p.m. “tole r antenna, $100 dis'| i." 60 0 t $2 a bushel. Potato SORS ° Sead @ Gravel on ietat : and oll springs, good \ gas stove. 112 VADOR oF ee ces, Pe send. sho bem Cha veh See i Ain. COMPRES a oF _ ¢ PUPPIES 4 $15 OR 3-17" — VING CITY sHEL we.| bunt. ; rader, cost 20 pe Bis 24300 es : wt > gh WOOD BED. | Lra Electric sto 5-0485 —— et all dese es ToP PEAT ye a ea Purr iP eg iss| Srnce ‘temsore MT Oreos’ Lake | @ Prmct DINETTE GGT SMALL | Appl we as yng ey — Weltpeper font 5 hing. Pa. SLAG | HEGISTERED COCKER tre < ene ._ ° i smooth—with exquisite detailing, fashionable silhouette a ahd just as much attention to lining as to tailoring—is : f right here at Sears in this wide, wonderfut collection! Reg. Sell 999 5 —_ for 3.98 . You'll find famous-name wool fabrics with top- Ripe ; ‘ ; . . ; High fashion at iting JG \ flight fashion in every line . . . lavish fur trims.on pains. New atyles, rations i | , | “sl mes.” ir luxurious woolens . . . wonderful all-weather coats, ees \\ | . raincoats that make you pine for showers! Magnificent 1} ' colors, pastels and deep rich shades! i P ; Loveliest fabric j And PRICES far lower than you’d dreamed possible! takai Y colors and shapes, - ° Pagodas, Indias. i : Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Dept. rs ' Second Floor | Fe it i ) é 4 : = + aa : == : 33 ¥ = > 4 J 43 72 Now 9 5 -* 4 oe | Si ‘v 100% Waterproof Attached hood and nect collar for extra | a ~-styte.- Ath sizes~:-,- pro-4 a portioned to fit perfectly. In transluscent blue, clear or green Vinylite Plastic. With Detachable Hood oe 1) Woman's Accessories Dept. Main Floor Use Sears Easy Payment Plan ‘ Shop Sears Big Weekend COOKIE SALE! 3 Cocoa Daisy the box suit Enjoyed by young and old You'll enjoy the luscious © flavor of cocoa Try some! Candy Dept.—Main Floor takes shape in all-wool poodle cloth and rayon flannel Poodle fanciers take note! This suit sports the very newest, very trickiest box jacket in thick, fluffy with rayon flannel to match the deeper-toned rayon flannel skirt. Pink, powder bive, natural or red. Sizes 10 to 16. we ia eee » 4 ; we oe, Soo 4d Coconut Bars Chocolate Cookies Rich Chewy-All Time Favorites Devil's Food Cake Centers Reg. 35c 29¢ Lb. Reg. 39c 34c Lb. Delicious golden brown Bite into the ch i ito the shiny chocolate cookies are chuck full of fresh icing, sink your teeth into the macaroon coconut. Get a_ fresh devil's food center... supply for parties, snacks youll want another , 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417]