The Weather Saturday: Showers, cool Details page two. ¢ THE ONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 1llth YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953—36 PAGES TED PRESS UNITED pease INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Je Cooler Weather in State, Moves Toward Pontiac —— \ ~ Reds Release Dean “ Strong Area Police Patrol Pd > ! . a From POW Prison Gen. Dean Is Released — es : bs AP Wirephoto AFTER 37 ssONTHS AS POW—Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, wearing a Communist-i:sue cap, sits in the back seat of a Red jeep as he arrives at Panmunjom for repatriat’on after 37 months imprisonment. The general, who was captured in July, 1950 as UN forces were falling back near Taejon, Korea, was last seen firing on a Communist tank. General Meets Ist Americans ‘in Over 3 Years Thin and Aged, Hero Rides Back to Freedom in Dusty Commie Jeep FREEDOM VILLAGE (AP) — Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, white-haired and thin after more than three years in Communist pris- ons, today rode a Russian- built jeep back to freedom and té a ‘heart-warming welcome by the first Ameri- cans he had seen since his capture. ~ Dean, who won the Medal of Honor fighting beside his men in the streets of Tae- jon, had aged 10 years in appearance. He came back wearing a dust covered blue cotton suit, brown sneak- Plea for Safe Driving to Handle Holiday Traftic Traffic patrolmen in the Pontiac area prepared today for extra duty over the long Labor Day weekend in an effort to reduce sexigus auto accidents. Pontiac Police, and County Sheriff's Department alfa Pofittic State Police Post reported that every avail- able man will patrol streets and highways. * Meanwhile, the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee chairman feared the traffic toll in Oakland Six U.S. Jets Crash in Japan five deaths unless motorists avoid “flirting with death.” drive after drinking. Clyde R. Haskill, safety com- Five Pilots Reported ,tion spirit would reduce the num- f a a F | ber of accidents. Sate y Ir orce, “The purpose of a vacation is Sixth Still Sought TOKYO (# — Six American jet fighters crashed in western Japan today after running out of fuel in “vile weather,’”’ the Air Force said. you're in a perpetual hurry,”’ dangerous, to invite an automo- bile accident.”’ Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley warned that ‘‘exces- sive speed and drinking are the main contributing factors in the majority of accidents.” Five pilots were reported safe, but the sixth was still missing late tonight. The Air Force said five Sabres were lost in one flight and an F84 Thunderbolt was lost in another. The Sabre is the hottest U. S. fighter plane on regular duty; the Thunderbolt is slightly older. Three pilots crash - landed with only minor injuries, and two others parachuted and were ‘‘probably safe,” reports stated. The sixth — one of the Sabre pilots — was missing somewhere in the same general area where the others went down. ™ A violent weather front that built wp senly and lapped user OOV. Williams Oa a hole in the| so nts‘ tetsu & Here Labor Day Will Speak at Picnic “They were all équipped for instrument landings,” an Ai 12, “bet they Along With Law, Hart and Harrelson drive when tired, don’t take your eyes from’ the road to scenery, don't be a ‘‘roadhog,”’ don’t drive after drinking, and don’t violate traffic signals or laws. Oakland County Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell said ‘‘all summer we (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Force spokesman said, ‘‘but they have a very limited fuel capacity. | The weather was vile and appar- ently they could not make nor- mal instrument approaches.” +County mifht-reach four or | ¥ All agencies appealed to motor- | ists to cut their speed and not) mittee chairman, said a true vaca- to relax and you can't relax if he pointed out. ‘In fact that’s one of | the best ways to bring on a case of frazzled nerves, or much more He offered the following safety | suggestions: Don’t rush, don’t look _at Goy. G. Mennen Williams will ers, yellow shirt, a red tie and a wry grin. He said he had not seen another American since July 21, 1950. “It is certainly good to see so many fellow citizens,’?’ Dean said warmly. ‘You all look bet- ter to me than I do to you, I'm sure.” ’ At this processing center the tanned old soldier told of his cap- ture in the midst of the swirling | confusion of the war’s dark early days ... of sleepless days... 68 hours once . . . of questioning during which he wore out relays of Red interpreters . ... of the ter- rible isolation of more than three ears. Much of the time, he said, the Communists gave him nothing to read and no pencils or paper. He spent his lonely days working mathematical problems in_ his head. Dean did not lose his airy wit . . . it crackled frequently as he talked with newsmen. The. general was greeted by rang out. He arrived in the last ambulance tg come Panmunjom and aft- er routine processing was flown to the evacuation hospital at Seoul. The Air Force said Dean probably would be flown to Tokyo tomorrow. The 54-year-old general, a vet- eran of almost 30 years in the Army, said- he wandered a month through Korea trying to reach American lines. For 20 days he went without food. Then came his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | Five Famous Girls at New Milestone Nineteen years ago the birth . «+» and survival... of five girls caught the world by its heartstrings. Now the Dionne Quintuplets, still the most famous five sisters of our time, have come to a new milestone as two of them take the first steps to a world apart from their own little group. kead about them today on page 19. Next week watch for a picture history of the charming sisters, starting Tues- day. : Reds Will Free high ranking officefs and fighting | men. He beamed as the cheers | rs — Reunion in Panmunjom AP Wirephoto PONTIAC BROTHERS IN KOREA — Sgt. Arthur Strahan (left) at Panmunjom, Korea. Martin had been a prisoner of war for three years. The men, both from Pontiac, met at the Inchon processing center, Yugoslavs Threaten to Sena Soldiers fo Italian Border BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — Yugoslavia threat- ened officially today to send troops to the Italian-Yugo- slav frontier unless Italy ends her maneuvers, termed a “military demonstration,” in that area. The warning was contained in a note—the fourth in three days—sent by President Marshal Tito’s government to Italy’s foreign ministry in Rorfie as a result of new tension in the seven-year-old feud between the two nations over the future of the free territory of Trieste. —* “If the Yugoslav govern- ment establishes that the Italian government contin- ues to adhere to the abnor- mal situation on the bor- der,’”’ the note said, “it will be forced to undertake cor- responding measures on its territory.” In plain term, this means Yugo- slavia plans to march in troops to back up her frontier guards in the Gorizia region, north of Tri- este, 275 Americans Saturday List to Be Largest Group Sent Back on Any Day PANMUNJOM uw — The Reds promised to return a_ record- The note, made public by the — _| Xugoslav foreign office’s in‘or- | breaking 275 Americans tomorrow, | mation eection, described as un- ‘the next to last day of the Korean) satisfactory Italy's rejection of war prisoner exchange. | three previous Yugoslav com- The number of Americans com-; plaints concerning border inci- ing back Saturday will be by| dents of the past week. far the largest number returned | on any single day. They will bring the total of Americans returned to 3,486, well above the 3,313 the Reds promised before the exchange began Aug. 4. And there may be more Americans in the final day’s exchange Sunday. The Reds have not given any figures for that delivery. Seven U, S. sergeants returning | Friday estimated there were still | between 450 and 500 Americans in Kaesong, the Red collection center for prisoners to be repat- riated. The Communists also delivered 5 British and 200 South Koreans Friday and promised 25 British and 13 South Koreans Saturday. This would bring the number of British POWS returned to 938. Although that is 17 more than the Reds promised, Commonwealth officers said their lists showed the Reds held at least 43 more British POWs not counting Friday's de- livery. That could mean more British would be repatriated Sun- day. According to Red figures, they also hold 358 more South Koreans and 4 Turks. The Yugoslavs say Italy had 'two divisions (perhaps 20,000 to 30,000 men) in the area and Italian detachments twice have strayed onto Yugoslav soil. The note protested Italy's’ action in undertaking a military demon- stration along the border ‘‘when normal diplomatic channels exist through which ~an_ explanation could have been sought about dif- ferences between the two coun- tries.”’ (In Rome, a foreign ministry spokesman said, ‘‘There has been no military demonstration on the Yugoslav border.’’ Italy contends the maneuvers are strictly rou- ; tine.) 2 Americans Lead in Walker Cup Play. MARION, Mass. (# — Sam Ur- zetta of Rochester, N. Y., and Ken Venturi of San Francisco, took a four-hole lead over British cham- pion Joe Carr of Dublin, and Ron- ald White, after the first half of their 36-holes alternate shot four- some match today in the Walker Cup golf matches. State Fair Opens Today The Far East Air Forces said the Sabres were flying from a main- tenance base at Kisarazu on the speak at a Labor Day picnic sponsored by Pontiac and Oakland County Democrats Monday at noon in Murphy Park on South With Parade, Urzetta and Venturi combined for a three-over-par 75 against the Britishers’ 80. The American youngsters won a total of five holes, three of them during the first nine. Carr and White gained only the 235-yard Ceremony shakes hands with his brother, Sgt. Martin Strahan, recently repatriated Germans Hurl Slaps at Dulles ‘Interference Socialists in West Zone ‘Revolted,’ Want to See Adenauer Defeated BONN. Germany (AP)— West German _ Socialists hurled fresh denunciations today at U. S. Secretary of State Dulles in an effort to turn his open support for re-election of pro-American Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer into a boomerang which would sweep the neu- tralist opposition to power. The anti-Communist So- cialists—who are also anti- rearmament and anti-alli- ance with either East or West—jumped with both feet on Dulles’ statement yesterday at a Washington news conference that defeat of Adenauer would delay solution of the problem of this divided country. Socialist Chief Erich Ollenhauer charged the United States with ‘shocking political interference”’ in the campaign leading up to next Sunday’s voting. Hamburg’s Socialist Mayor Max Brauer, formerly a nat- | uralized American citizen, said | he was ‘completely revolted” by the Dulles statement, which | overnight has become the hot- | test issue in the closing days of the campaign, Adolf Arndt, a leading Socialist | member of parliament, said the | ‘intervention by Secretary Dulles in the German election degrades and insults the whole German peo- ple.” Brauer’s statement said: “The interference of a foreign minister in the - election - fight of | another country is an insult to free people and must be rejected. I am Seninteraty revolted by it.’ It became more and more ob- vious that the Socialists hoped to turn the American endorsé- ment of Adenauer against the chancellor’s bid for re-election. The Socialist Party — chief op- position to Adenauer’s Christian Democrats and two allied parties in the present coalition — issued an official protest statement. Plants in Pontiac on Long Holiday Banks and Stores Close Monday; All Back on Job Tuesday Some Pontiac offices and most industries will shut down for three | days tonight as the city starts its | Labor Day weekend. The annual holiday Monday will ; be observed by almost all Pantiac stores, businesses, offices and in- dustries. Pontiac’s stores, Pontiac City offices, and Pontiac State and Community National banks will keep regular hours Saturday, closing all day Monday. Oakland County Courthouse and Office Building and the Pen- tiac office of Michigan Secretary of State will close tonight until Tuesday morning. ; Some 17,300 production workers of Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body Divisions started a four-day Labor Day weekend Thursday night. The two divisions’ office employes, plus some 10,000 hourly and salaried workers of GMC Tyfick and Coach Division will start their Labor Day holiday tonight, as will personnel of most other industries. Wheels of business and industry will start rolling again Tuesday v Educator Dies DR. LEE M. THURSTON Nofed Michigan Educator Dies Dr. Thurston Named Federal Commissioner by President in June WASHINGTON (UP) — Dr. Lee M. Thurston, who resigned as Michigan superintendent of public instruction to become U.S. com- missioner of education, died of a heart attack early today at Gedrge- | town University Hospital. Thurston, 58, had served in his| takén to the hospital in critical condition Sunday. ‘His wife, Mrs. Jessie Gothro Thurston, and a close friend, Mrs. L. A. Tappe of Ann Arbor, Mich., were at his side when he died. Thurston is survived by a son and a daughter in addition to his wife. A spokesman for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said funeral arrangements would be announced later today. Born at Central Lake, Mich., Aug. 7, 1895, Thurston devoted his career to the field of education. He attended the University of Michigan where he received a teaching degree in 1918, an M.A. ee in 1929 and a Ph. D. de- ee in 1935. He taught at high schools throughout the state and was superintendent of schools at Perry, Mich., and assistant sup- erintendent at Ann Arbor. He served as professor of education at the University of Pittsburgh from 1938 to 1944. As a member of the Education Association and past! president of the National Council | of Chief State School Officers, Thurston was the author of many articles in educational publica- tions. President Eisenhower appointed Thurston June 18 to succeed Earl J. McGrath as commissioner. He received senate. confirmation quickly and was sworn in July 2. National | ‘Thieves Make Big Haul MATANZAS, Cuba (UP) — The Yumuri Agricultural Company re- ported today that a locomotive, 16 railroad freight cars and four auto- mobiles wére stolen from a ware- house during the night. Mercury Likely fo Dip Below 60 in Area Tonight Scorching Heat Wave Breaks as Cold Front Reaches Midwest A husky cold front moved into Michigan today and shoved back the torrid, stagnant air that has kept the state sweltering in above - 90 - degree tempera- tures for 10 days. A few light showers were predicted along the cold front’s advancing edge. Cool air in advance of the actual front and overcast skies kept temperatures in the 80s in Pontiac. Temperatures reached the 84-degree mark at 2 p. m. ‘| today in downtown Pontiac. And W. W. Oak, meteorologist in charge of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Detroit, said the cooler weather will stay for at least five days with temperatures around 50 to 70 degrees. : The official forecast for Satur- day is a high of only 68 to 72 degrees after a low tonight of 56 to 60 degrees. Saturday will be partly cloudy and cooler, with brisk winds. But the heat siege that has kept Pontiac groggy for 10 straight days +the longest string of above-90 ‘federal post since July 2, He was|@ays in Michigan's history—broke still another record Thursday. - Mercury rising frém a low of 72 reached 98 degrees to smash the former record of 95 set in 1898. The thermometer sank to 75 degrees at 7 a.m. today, reaching 77 an hour later. ~ The cold front, which passed Lansing about 10:30 a.m. today, marched steadily across the state at about 15 miles an hour. Temperatures dropped from 80 degrees to 71 as the -cold front slid- over. the State Capital, and the mercury was still falling. The cool mass of air was re- ported between Flint and Owosso at 1 p.m. today and moving south- eastwardly toward Pontiac. Cool air took Gladwin’s: tem- ‘perature down to 71 degrees this morning and skidded Grand Ra- pids’ morning reading to about 64 degrees. . Temperatures tumbled as much as 30 degrees across the Midwest as the mass pushed back the hot air that settled over the area some 10 days ago. Chicago residents, who went to kbed in muggy 80-degree weather last night, awoke to a delightful 63 degrees this morning and saw the temperature drop still more to 57. Through Iowa, temperatures averaged in the mid-50's_ this morning. front, reaching from Wisconsin through eastern Iowa, northwest- ern Ilionois, Missouri and north- east Texas, might move on to re- lieve the heat-stricken East. The heat wave, which strewed the remnants of former Michigan records all over the landscape, started with a not-too-unusual 92 degress in Pontiac last Tuesday, Aug. 25. Local people mopped their brows {Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Crash Kills Walled Lake Man Wife Informed of Death on Arrival at Air Base One of 22 soldiers killed when a-military-chartered plane crashed in the Pacific Northwest Tuesday night has been identified as Cpl. Walled Lake. Lloyd L. Stanlake, 22, of The tragic news of his death was given to his wife, Doris, 23, when she reachéd McChord Air Force Base, Tacoma, Wash. (The plane’ s destination from Ft. Ord, Calif.) after a bus trip from California to rejoin her husband. Weather forecasters hoped_ the ~~ morning. Chadwick Breaks Cpl. Stanlake is the ste son of John Ream, 8101 E. : Commerce Rd. and Doris is East Boulevard. The annual picnic will be staged by the Pontiac Demo- eratic Club, Democratic Commit- tee and the Oakland County Democratic Committee. east side of Tokyo Bay to Tsuiki air base on Northern Kyushu, Ja- pan’s southern island. : 100 Mile-an-Hour Wind Sweeps Across Poland WARSAW, Poland @ — A 100- speak at 2 p. m. Gov. Williams is scheduled to Other speakers include Philip A. Hart of Birmingham, the_gov- DETROIT (UP) — The 1953 Michigan State Fair, ex- pected to draw more than 1,000,000 visitors during its 11-day run, opened today with a colorful parade and tape-snipping ceremonies featuring Gov. G. Mennen Williams. — . Fair officials got an assist from the weatherman, who said the heat wave would be over by the time thousands te surge through the gates after Williams clips e tape. « Fair Manager James M. Hare has predicted as many llth with a birdie deuce. Harvie Ward of U. S. congressman from Everett Wash., came in from their morning round eight up on Britishers John Langley and Arthur Perowne after carding a 74 to the latters’ 82. In Today’s Press | Atlanta, and Jack Westland, the 48-year-old Record for Channel ‘| DOVER, England (UP) — Flor- ence Chadwick, San Diego, Cailif., secretary, made ‘swimming history today when she smashed the rec- ord for swimming the channel from England to France and swam 2% miles back toward England in a juring a number of people — ’s legal adviser; State Rep_ ame attempt at a round trip. eleven in Warsaw alone. re ieee lrecison,' (D-Pontisg), | 8S-60,000 patrons would be on hand for first-day activi-| pity Rew vec | the American girl swam from The storm tore down power| Mayor Arthur J. Law will intro-| ties if the weather was right. Bob Considine .............000.... 1 |Dover to the French coast in 14 lines, shattered windows, sent! duce the speakers However,-t he re was &) units will drop out at a point and| Ceeny News 00000000000 so't1 |hours and 52 minutes, smashing roofs flying, uprooted trees, and| gonowing his talk here Gov. |Chance mid-day showers | the mobile units will continue on or mane Oe *- § |the official record by 39 minutes. soa! eal : . will fly to Adri might‘dampen the turnout. |to Highland Park for another pa-| éiteriats seessescseceocscegeCceset @ Thousands of people were crowd- dl Grand Rapids, and Iron River | More than 500,000 spectators rade. Fares snd Garden ....2.00.0000..1e [ed-on the seafront here, with the Towing-Wrecker and All where he ts to make similar | were ted to line the curbs |-~£xhibitors will be shooting for | Mal Boyle ------s----1---700-3 |excitement — mounting steadily, pee sretaets cases vu | Atrenees. in town Detroit to watch the Stee eas an ee a ee sre OER 23 | when the news came that Miss 4-087) or 3-0576 The Labor Day parade, usually | procession of bands, floats, clowns, | this year, y night, the | Serie ------::--:ss-se12+-86 2% 3 | Chadwick had been forced to give sponsored by Pontiac's labor|acrobats, beauty queens and LD FY & BsGlo Progreme «+... -1i up after swimming 2% of the 20 patrate sad. meter, (ake ‘beviion.' unions will not be held this year.| marching units, The marching} (Continued on Page 5) | ‘Women's Pages -+-...-.-. 20, 21, 22 miles back. ee re ; f t } + Mrs. Alburn Davis of 30 N. Grey St., Auburn Heights. Doris joined her husband there and left for Tacoma by bus when Lloyd received orders to fly to the air base for probably over- seas shipment Tuesday. The couple was married in Sep- ‘tember 1952, shortly before Lloyd was shipped to Korea. A member of Co. B., 46ist In- fantry Division, Lieyd entered the service in May, 1952, and spent 10 months overseas, return- ing to Ft. Ord, in July, 1958. The body will be returned to the Dudley Moore Funeral Home in Auburn Heights sometime next week and will be sent to Potter, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ‘ the daughter of Mr. and x CPL. LLOYD L. STANLAKE a TWO eam a * commissioners decided this week. Social, sewing, spiritual guidance, ; this week. " mitted the estimate at this week’s THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953. Southern Oakland Locality Drainage System Report Will Be Ready in October (From Our Birmingham Bureau) BIRMINGHAM -— Preliminary plans for a new drainage system to cost about $13,000,000 and serve 12 governmental units in South- eastern Oakland County have been completed, Oakland County Drain Commissioner Ralph Main re- ported yesterday. The cities of Bir- mingham, Clawson, Berkley, Royal Oak, Ferndale, Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Oak Park and Hazel Park are included in the set- up, Main said, along with Royal | Oak, Southfield and Troy Town- | ships. “Existing sewers were con- structed in 1920,” he explained. “Due to the great amount of building in the area those sew- ers are becoming inadequate and a supplementary system is nec- essary.’’. According to Main the plans, drawn-up by the Drain Commission have been submitted to a Detroit engineering firm for checking. firm, in which case it would be pointless for the city to fill the lot. He was asked to confirm this with the firm. * * * Traveling abroad on a com- bined business and pleasure trip, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Reilly of 615 Oak will fly from New’ York on the Royal Viking tomorrow, on the first lap of a trip that will take them Scotiand, Norway, Sweden. Den- mark, Holland and France. After spending a week in Swit- zérland they will travel through Florence and. Rome and then fly to London for several days. Mrs. Reilly, manager of a local travel bureau, said she is especially in- terested in studying hotels and will also observe border practices. * * * Birmingham newcomers are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Stout, 23052 | 13-Mile, from Berkley. He is the | owner of Cc. R. Stout Ldvertising Agency. Mr. and Mrs. James Best and their | daughter Ann, 17 months, 17876 Beech- | wood, from Detroit. He is with Johnson Service Co. A report is expected in Oc-| "yr ‘ana Mrs. Thomas Brooke and thetr tober, he said. ‘‘When that is/| sons. David, 2, and Tommy, 3'2, 4111 | Walnut Hill, formerly of Bethesda, Md. available we can proceed with de- tails of construction and finance."’ Under the drainage law, Main stated, the County Drain Board can assess the cost of sewers back on the participating units rather than on property, “This means each unit will get the cost spread out on their tax _Folls as part of the regular sew- age assessment,’’ he explained. The proposed construction would be in the form of intercepting sew- ers designed to pick up excess flow from the present system and pro- tect it against overcrowding, said Main. * Property owners who paid spe- cial assessments for work never begun will receive their share of the assessment back, even:though they have since sold the property, » * The commission OK'd City At- torney Forbes Hascall’s resolu- tion, which will be added to the official records, brought out after commissioners had _ ap- He !s an engineer for the government. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gasvoda and their | daughter Gail, 4. 16050 Dunblaine, from | Munster, Ind. He is a mechanical engi- | neer with Pord Motor. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Westcott and | tmeir sons, Donald, 10, and Richard, 7, | 16110 Dunblaine, formerly of Clarence, N. Y. He ts an engineer with’ Chevrolet. Bloomfield Hills Has Open Area Survey Indicates Room for 7,996 New Homes in School District BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Room for population growth in the Bloomfield Hills school district was demonstrated by an estimate of the number of building sites available in a report submitted to the School Board this week. The survey, prepared by the Oak- land County Planning Commis- sion, indicated room for 2,788 proved refunds closing out the Willits Street improvement spe- | cial assessment district. They also approved transferring the balance of $72.85 to the gen- eral fund account. | wholly built up. If unsubdivided land was zoned for homes using the same aver- age amount of space as present sites, 5,208 additional structures * * * At this week's organizational | méeting of the Altar Society of | the new St. Columba Catholic Par- | ish, Father Thomas Kenny was, named to act as chairman over | the group until all parishioners | are better acquainted. | Acting chairmen were also} selected from more than 100) women attending to head the. in- terest groups that were set up: ways and means, and publicity.” * * * . City Commissioners were ad- ‘vised this week that Hazel Park *has its own rain gauge and will cooperate in compiling county- wide records. Birmingham's lawmakers _re- cently turned down the city man- ager’s request that the city purchase a rain gauge, on the grounds that it was used for county records and the county} should provide it. | * * Current edition®8f ‘Fish of the | Great Lakes Region’’ is now avail- | able: at Cranbrook Institute of Sci- | could be built, the report said. Thus 7,996 new homes to ac- commodate about 27,000 persons are foreseen if current bdilding, family and lot sizes remain fairly constant. Superintendent of Schools Eu- gene L. Johnson points out that the school district is four times the size of Birmingham city, but has only one seventh as much population. “Our district is about the only undeveloped area between Bir- mingham and Detroit,”’ said John- son. 2 Demand Hearing on Robbery Charge Two Detroiters, charged with the armed robbery of a gas station at Telegraph and Maple Roads Tuesday, demanded examination Thursday before West Bloomfield | Township Justice Elmer C. Die- terle. Floyd W. Lampela, 27. of 221 to | new ‘omes in subdivisions not | Gen. Dean Freed After Over 3 Years (Continued From Page One) ‘capture, long marenes and hours | of questioning. s } | The Communists used several teams of interrogators but only two interpreters, he said. “The first time they questioned me 68 hours,”’ Dean said. ‘‘I think the interpreters just wore out.” “The next time it was only 44 hours. The third go was 32 hours.”’ “IT was very thin at the time. It hurt me to sit down. I sat on my hands until they puffed up. “They were going to punish me as.a war ‘criminal’ for my activities as military governor of South Korea.”’ Dean said he became separated from the men of the 24th Division which he commanded on July 21, 1950. “On five occasions while trying 'to get back to my division I was surrounded by North Koreans or local boys who had been given guns* by North Koreans gnd who called themselves home guards,’ Dean said. ‘* 25 he had worked his ar south as Chinhae, about _By A way as 30 miles below Taejon. There he met a Korean civilian who prom- | | can lines. * * , * But when they reached the point | where they were supposed to meet American troops, a group of Ko- reans started shooting. A Korean grabbed his arm and “before I was able to get my hands free about 20 Koreans were }on me.” 7 The general's wife heard the news of his release while driving from Berkeley, Calif.; to the home of their daughter in Monterey, about 130 miles to the south. The general’s mother, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Dean, was waiting at her home in Berkeley when news of his release arrived. Talking with newsmen here, Dean recalled events leading up| to his capture. The Army listed him as miss-| ing on July 20 but Dean said he | was still in action the next day | when ‘‘we had a little bazooka | tank busting."’ He said he made preparations with one of his regiments for a| breakout at Taejon but feared a roadblock at a little Korean settle- ment. . The group ran into the road- block as expected and engaged in a hot fight. In leaving there, Dean said, ‘We were on the wrong road." | | | | | { * * * |- Dean in his jeep raced down a} road lined with North Korean truops dug in on both sides. Dean and his column were separated in the intense running fight. Later Dean met an armored ve- hicle with 15 American soldiers. The little group ran into another heavy skirmish. Dean made con- tact with his aide during the fight- ing and ‘‘found he had been wound- ed.” The small group of 17 ‘‘moved out at dark to again try a break- through over the mountain.” * * s Later, while the group was rest- |; ing, Dean heard a trickle of water | ;and started out to find it. | “The next impression I had. was | | that of running down.. .,”’ Dean | | said. ‘‘then I drew a blank. When | iI awakened my watch: showed it ence. The book identifies and de-|Lothrup, and George D. Lane, 27, | was a little after midnight. I was scribes all of the 232 fish in the | Great Lakes area, contains notes | Oakland County Jail under $5,000) on angling methods for game fish and has many photographs and) illustrations. “It was written by Prof. Kari F. Lagler, chairman of the Uni- versity of Michigan Department of Fisheries, and Dr. Carl L. } { | Hupps of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Calif. Jolla, * * * Estimates on the cost of filling in two lots will be sent two prop- erty owners before any action is taken, the commission decided . | City Engineer L. R. Gare sub- meeting, and said. that one owner had already asked that the city do the job and bill the owner. The other lot, Gare said, may be built on soon by a real estate’ The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestly) cloudy with occasiona! showers and cool- | er tonight. Lew 56 te 60. Saturday partly cleady and cooler. High 68 te 7%. West. te merthwest winds 12 te 1% miles. Teday in Péntiac a temperature preceding 8 a.m ! At 8a.m.: Wind velocity ®9 mph; direc- tien southwest. ' Sun sets Friday at 7:01 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 6:01 a. m. Moon sets Priday at 5:17 p. m. Moon rises Saturday at 3:18 a. m. j | | of 6138 14th St., were returned to bond each to await examination Sept. 15. According to James G. Hartrick, assistant Oakland County prose- cutor, the men admitted robbing the gas station and obtaining cash and goods valued at $110 after ty- ing the attendant, Harold Toft, 30, with wire and threatening him with knives. 5 In jured in Crash on Middlebelt Road Five persons were injured when their auto went out of control on loose gravel and overturned while rounding a curve on Middlebelt Road at Lone Pine Road in West at Lines Township yesterday. ld Turkiewicz, 23, of 2673 Holmes, Hamtramck, one of the passengers, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with multiple chest injuries. His con- dition is reported “good.” Treated for cuts and bruises were the driver, Joseph Komarzec, 19, 19310 Klinger, Richard Krup- ske, 18, of 18860 Orleans, Allen Tuck, 23, of 3928 Bewick; and Dan- iel Buckholtz, 18, of 9137 Milner, all of Detroit. Komarzec told Oakland County ; way down at the bottom of a hill. | “I started to crawl up again. I |either passed out or fell asleep. |When I awakened again a Korean patrol was passing not 10 yards away. I don't know how they | missed me.” The general said he then crawled | down to a stream and hid out in| the brush. From there on, he said, “It was an endeavor to get back” out. Whenever I seemed to be head- ing to success Koreans would see me.”’ ® * * He said the Reds discovered he was a general at Chongju a few days after his capture. They took him to Chongju in a truck with about 20 Korean soldiers. He ar- rived there late at night ‘‘as our planes were bombing the town. ‘They put me in a 20 man cell all to myself.’’ He was shuttled around to a number of Korean cities and vil- lages during his captivity. Last June 16, Dean was return to the Pyongyang area. He reached | Kaesong Aug. 5. * * * “There I lived like a plutocrat’’ ‘Dean said. “I had the same quar- ters the 7th Division had as an ou t when I commanded the 7th (during the occupation). It was.a beautiful place. “There was a waterfall and they had a Chinese cook for me,”’ he! said. Dean said the Reds fed him tea, meat, bread and butter—‘‘all I wanted."" The Reds also insisted that he drink vodka before dinner each day. —-r- * - * It was not until Jan. 15, 1952, that Dean got anything to read and then “most of it was Commu- nist literature.” munism,”” Dean said wryly. Dean said he was in the custody of: Koreans the entire time. His guards were three to nine Koreans, each equivalent to an American master sergeant. Dean said he refused to broad- cast even a message that he was alive on the Communist radio be- cause ‘‘I didn't want to open the door” for propaganda broadcasts “I am counting the hours until i. Dewntown Temperatures Peamcccias gma | familiar with the road. : reer eee : on Teryy yy i oe 10 Omer eeets. so Bruno Walter in Scotland ie peed bocaanens to Conduct Philharmonic Lowest temperature 200.0 .cLILg | EDINBURGH, Scotland @ —' Mean temperature vacusesevesvauesese 85 | American Bruno Walter aihe—2 commented that contempo- One Year Age in Pontiac rary music is “often interesting but Kovwect, temperature, ssecnnhigececneee not abundant in giving happiness.” cUueslecescnseeaeens -year-old conductor ar- ——— rived here today from the Edin- Highest a. opeeretares This| burgh. Music Festival, in which 90 im 1929 47 in 1918; he is scheduled next week tg lead Theredsy’s 7 — the Vienna Philharmonic hes- Alpena 3 64 91. 73 | tra. Biemarck 62 47 Marquette 02 55 Brosnevilie . a Memphis ’ Z . Chiege 97 SB Milwaukee 92 o2| FHUgS Hook Big Catch Denver 60 44 Minneapolis 16 56 . Detrott 400 76 New York 92 77; SAN FRANCISGO wm — Burgiars Ft. Worth 88 62 Omaha 82 80) ost ha Gd. Rapids 95 68 Pittsburgh 96 73 ve planned a really big Houghton 82 56 St. Louis 97 §8€/ picnic. They stole 400 cases of tuna Jacksonville 9@ 74 8S. Francisco 68 57 ’ Kansas 82 54 8S. BS. Marie 92 61/ Worth $6,000, from a warehouse. e l. ised to help him return to Ameri-| # Gasoline Report Being Prepared | State Survey Results| to Be Coordinated With ' National Investigation Results. of a four-month investi- gation of gasoline price increases in the state by Rep. Williams S. Broomfield’s Interim Study Com- mittee will be submitted to the Legislature in January. The Royal Oak Republican said | the primary purpose of the investi- | gation was to see if Michigan resi- | dents were being charged compara- tively higher prices for gas than residents of other states. “The retail gas dealers’ and jobbers’ profits don’t seem to be out of Hine,’ Broomfield said, “but with one of the lowest state gas taxes and relatively low transportation costs the price of gas in the state seems to be too high.” ‘‘We hope to coordinate our find- ings with those of a federal in- vestigating committee studying the problem on a national level,’’ he declared. Broomfield said the investigation was prompted by 13 gasoline price increases since 1946. Cool Weather Moves. Into Parched State (Continued From Page One) and mused that the uncomfortable | weather probably wouldn't last) | too long. ' But Wednesday, Thursday and Friday went by with high tem- peratures of 96, 95 and 95 de- grees. Then records began to tumble. | | lakes Saturday and Sunday as all- AUDIENCE WITH THE SULTAN—Seated on the throne in his im- perial palace at Rabat, the new Sultan of Morocco, Sidi Mohamed Ben Moulay Arafa, talks with one of the caids who attended first audience | for leading caids and pashas of the domain since the change in Sultans. | His predecessor had been ousted and exiled to Corsica. It’s Interesting Anyway Birmingham Busy With Variety of Jobs BIRMINGHAM — Television pro-/ grams to the contrary, ‘“‘the po- liceman’s lot’ is not solely one of apprehending criminals, a _ two- week check of the Birmingham police blotter indicates. The routine task of keeping order in the city finds patroimen answering a variety of odd calls. | Take boys, for instance: Several future mountain climbers were found clinging to the heights of the watertower. Some aspiring marksmen were quelled while taking pot-shots at cars with B-B guns. Police Keep ' Another group shot ccrachere| while still others a little older tried | to see who could roar his hot-rod | loudest. Meanwhile, police checked on 14 unlocked doors, traced six missing ' children, kept an eye on 11 vacant ‘houses left by vacationers and in- | vestigated 16 open windows. Calls from residents brought | lawmen to help bring a bonfire | under control, find the owner of a tricycle left on a front lawn, turn off a floodlight keeping per- sons awake and deliver several emergency messages. Other duties performed: A bat invaded a lady’s house and | Pontiac Deaths Orla M. Amburn Funeral for Orla M. Amburn,: 82, | of 156 N. Perry St. will be to- mght at 8:30 in the Pursley Fu- |in the middle of a street, was re- neral Home. The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany of Bethany Baptist Church will officiate. was ejected. A load of sand, spilled moved. A radio blaring in the late hours was silenced, and several persons re-admitted to their cars’ after locking themselves out. A man cruising along unaware that the rear-end of his motorcycle was burning thanked police who | took him off the hot-seat by dous- | time highs of 94 for the two dates, Man, 21, Waives Hearing | Before Clawson Court | Leon Keown, 21, of Battle Creek waived examination on a grand larceny charge Thursday before Clawson Municipal Judge Kurt C. Babo and was bound over to Oakland County Circuit court | for arraignement Sept. 11. He was returned to Qakland County Jail under $1,000 bond. Keown is charged by Clawson Police with taking $275 in goods from a fellow roomer at 695 Good- ale, Clawson. Extra Police Handle Holiday Traffic Here (Continued From ‘Page One) have been trying to put our safety slogans across to drivers. The test of whether our messages were re- ceived will come this weekend, the last big one of the year.” He said his department will be | pressed to capacity. “Not only will we. be seeing the usually heavy traffic to cottages in Oakland County, but many will } | ; | be heading home from longer vaca- tions in the Northern Peninsula.” Hubbell said at least eight cars will be on patrol during the peak period, Monday. Four special deputies will be put on duty and traffic department deputies will go on 12-hour shifts from 4 p. m. today through 8 a. m. Tuesday. The sheriff also expressed con- cern over the possibility of week- end drownings and warned swim- ; mers to heed all safety rules. Sgt. Melvin. Will of the Pontiac State Police Post, said “every available man will be on the high- ways from noon today-until Tues- |day morning.” Perspiring Pontiac took to the | Three to four cars will be-on the road at all times, he added. ~ “Judging from Pontiac’s excel- ‘set in 1872 and 1932, tumbled | under steaming 96-degree temper- atures. The mercury hit 96 again on Monday, missing the record of 97 set in 1898 by just one degree. But Tuesday it sizzled to 98 degrees, nosing out the all-time high for Sept. 1 of 96 degrees, set in 1943. Wednesday the tem- perature soared to 101 degrees, six degrees over the previous record of 95 in 1913. Thursday it managed to struggle back 10. 98, clearing the former record of 95. The heat siege held out two days longer than any other ever recorded in Michigan, Only three times in the states history have temperatures topped the 90-degree mark for as long as eight days. This happened July 19-26, 1940; July 24-31, 1941; and Aug. 9-16, 1944. 4 More Michigan | POWs Released Four more Michigan soldiers joined Maj. Gen. William F. Dean and the 89 other Americans re- leased last night by their Com- munist captors. The Michigan returnees were: 1st Lt. Dennie F. Haley, whose next of kin was identified only as Mrs. Catherine Haley, 715 W. Len- awee St., Lansing. Ist Lt. Robert L. Warner, hus- band of Mrs. Robert L. Warner, 218 Huron St., Lansing. Ist Lt. Charles Wysoczynski, hus-, His Letter Returned | pendence Day holiday and its lent safety record over the Inde- growing safety record,” said Stra- ley, ‘‘we expect accidents in the | 77 troopers on patrol, Traffic Police Set for Arrests Hoping to Hold Down Holiday Deaths; Warn ‘Don’t Pass on Hills’ LANSING \—A grim army of state and city police and sheriff's officers, their pockets full of fresh traffic tickets, began a heavy day and night patrol of Michigan high- ways today to hold down Labor Day weekend death toll. They were under instructions from Gov. Williams, State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs and local officials to crack down on traffic violations which lead to | death. It was the most widespread highway patrol ordered in Mich- igan history, according to prelim- inary estimates. After Childs canceled all state police leaves to put an additional Williams telegraphed every Michigan sheriff asking them to put their full staffs on road patrol, too, for the week- end. , ‘Rigid enforcement constitutes best chance of reducing fatalities,’’ Williams told the sheriffs. Speeding, crossing yellow center lines and passing on hills and curves were the three law viola- tions which became the officers’ principal targets. These, Childs said, result in the most deaths. Lions’ Veteran End, Swiacki, Quits Game DETROIT ™ — Bill Swiacki, veteran end who caught the pass that set up the Detroit Lions’ first touchdown in their 17-7 pro fdot- ball championship victory last year over the Cleveland Browns, quit the game today. Swiacki, whose decision came as a surprise, said he is going to devote all his time to his private city will be at a minimum over! business at his home in South- the holiday weekend.” , | bridge, Mass. . But the police chief pointed out! The Lions, however, said they that he is adding all available of-| are going to keep him on the re- 'ficers to the traffic squad during | serve list. This means that no ithe long weekend. (other club can pick him up. 4 | eed a Dixie Gas Attendant’ | “FUN WEEKEND”? Beaten and Robbed — come to Detroit! A 48-year-old gas station atten: YK \ dant was robbed of $276 in cash HOTEL STATLEA } and checks by four men who beat him and tied him up at his station at 5272 Dixie Hwy. early this morn- | ing. Leonard Augugliaro of 4563 Wa- | | terford Rd. said the bandits drew (up to the station shortly after mid- night and jumped out of the car. One pulled an automatic pistol and was quoted as saying, ““This is a holdup, get back in the station.” Augugliaro told Oakland County | Sheriff's deputies Homer Kelly ‘and Thomas Brimhall that one of the men struck him in the mouth and the other hit him from behind with a gun. After tying him with |, | wire, they told him to lie on the} | floor for 10 minutes ‘‘or we'll kill | , you.”’ | | They fled in a 1948 or 1949 green four-door Dodge sedan on Dixie Highway toward Pontiac. oe Sheers g Take time out for a fun-packed weekend. Visit Detroit's interna- tionally famous Edison Institute . . . the museums’, . . Zoological Park. Whatever your plans, be sure to s ay STATLER! You'll love spend- ing your weekend in Statler’s lux- urious living room-bedroom com- binations. And how you'll enjoy all the Statler “extras.” Yes, be sure to | prolonged illness. The body will be taken to the|ing the flames with a fire ex- T burg Funeral Home _§at/|tinguisher. F and, Ind., Saturday morning | ; posed for funeral_Sunday and burial in) ii ne oo took a ee Union Cemetery at Windsor, Ind. | sn ae Se thle eee ts bage Mr. Amburn died at his resi-) _ as one dumped a refuse can dence Thursday morning after a! | and spread its contents over a | band of Mrs. Lorrain Wysoczynski*| LANSING (® — The executive | 948 Collendale Ave., Grand Rapids, | office today returned to Harold W. | ;son of Charlies Wysoczynski, 743 | Glassen, former conservation com- |Garfield Ave., N. W., Grand missioner, a letter he sent to Gov, Rapids. Williams last week charging Wil- M. Sgt. Porches R. Wright, hus- | Jams with exerting political pres- band of Mrs. Vera A. Wright, 54! sure on the conservation commis- Lincoln St., Battle Creek. sion. | stay STATLER! HOTEL STATLER Facing Grend Circus Pork DETROIT »| Funeral Home at Claysburg for “I'm pretty well read on com-| ti Robert E. Black Robert E. Black, 40, died at the home of his brother, Rollin of 100 Baldwin Ave. at 3 p.m. Thursday. Born at Claysburg, Pa. Oct. 2, 1912, he was the son of John W. and Bessie Boyer Black. He came to. Pontiac 18 years ago from there and was a truck driver for the White Owl Express Co. Previous to that he was employed at Fisher Body Division. Mr. Black was a veteran of World War II and a member of the American Legion and VFW at Claysburg. Besides his father and brother in ed | Pontiac, he ,is survived by two! polly Luers, said more than 700 | other brothers and four sisters, | Leroy, Dorsey, Mrs. Grace Allison, | Mrs. Mabel Weyant, Mrs. Mary Dively in Claysburg and Mrs. Vir- gie McDonald of Osterburg, Pa. The body will be at the Pursley Funeral Home until 8 p.m. when it will be taken to the John Carn service and burial on Sunday, 3 Persons Injured in Head-on Crash of one car, Mrs. Mildred Shultis, 43, of Shaker Heights, Ohio. She is from knee, head and chest in- juries. Treated and released were the driver of the other car, Stuart W. Frankford, 38, of 3926 Oakland Dr., and a passenger in Mrs. F I return home,” he said. head on while rounding a curve. front yard. Twenty-one more canines were | reported as strays, while 13 others’ caused disturbances by barking. | “Well, it’s all part of our job,” said Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. State Fair Opening for Eleven-Day Run (Continued From Page One) near capacity and the state’s top homemakers readied their wares” for the big show. The first judging will be in the home arts department. Director | exhibitors have entered their finest samples of home cooking, baking, sewing; art work and flower ar- ranging. Other events highlighting the 1953 exposition include a circus, indus- trial exhibits, motorcycle and auto thrill shows, square dancing, dem- onstrations by high school bands from all over the state, a 250-mile stock car race and performances by ‘“‘name’”’ radio, movie and tele- | vision personalities. Williams will return to the fair- , Michigan State Fair.’’ The fair Sept. 16. Plane Crash Kills Walled Lake Man (Continued From Page One) § Mich., for burial in the family cemetery. ; Lloyd is survived by his step- father; three sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Kepha and Mrs. Maxine Himes of Union Lake, Mrs. Violet Shade of Commerce; and two brothers, Ly- man of Fresno and Edward of Walled Lake. ends er N OTICE ¢ ca In consideration of our employees and their families the following lumber SATURDAY the , coal and supply yards will be closed 5th and MONDAY the 7th of Septem- ber. Wishing you a safe and full Labor Day weekend we are: he M. A. BENSON CO. BUR KE LUMBER CO. . CORWIN LUMBER CO. DIX DONAL IE LUMBER CO. DSON LUMBER CO. KAISER COAL & SUPPLY CO. THE F. J. POOLE CO. ( 4 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 FATHERS OF FLIGHT—The Wright Brothers ’ The light plone bucked and it lurched in the strong wind as Orville Wright fought to control it. For 12 seconds it remained L By Wade Jones and Ralph Lane | aloft, reaching a top speed of 35 mph. Then a gust swept it gently to earth 120 feet from the starting point. © .. cca Thus, on the windy dunes of Kitty Hawk, N. C., did mon realize for the first time his age-old dream of flying in . @heavier-than-air, powered machine. That infant flight, . Slightly more than half the distance of o modern B-36 bomber’s 230-foot wingspread, ushered in the air age. | | | | Would Discourage Bike-Truck Hitching "“"*’ ; The Michigan Two Children Drown DETROIT (UP) — Trucking Association asked par- | énts today to discourage their cause a young rider to completely | “| ¢children from “hitching’’ onto trucks from bicycles. Association President W. Stan- | ley Seitz timed his warning to’, coincide with the fall opening on school, when many youngsters again will be peddling to class. “Children must be taught by their elders why this practice (hitching) is dangerous,’’ he said. *“Any change in the speed or di- rection of the towing vehicle or unexpectedly hitting a bump may! Cqryes Stone Churches GLENWOOD, Iowa might say the Rev. Murphy, Congregational at Glenwood, has a church wher- | ever he goes —even though he’s the pastor of only one. ose Cc control with serious if not fatal | “ — You Lawrence in St. Clair River Hole - MARYSVILLE (UP)—Two Ham-| They are a collection of miniature tramck sisters drowned Thursday|churches he has carved from evening when they stepped into! alabaster rock. deep water while wading in the | St. Clair River south of here. The , victifns were Madeline, 7, and Frances Kuschena, 10, daugh- | ters of Mr. and Mrs. John Kus- chena. Their bodies were recov- ered but attempts to revive them failed. 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Francis Haas GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—Funeral | service was held here today for the. Most Rev. Francis J. Haas, } bishop of the Grand Rapids Cath- | dral, In stately St. Andrews’ Cathe- a prince of the church presided at the somberly im- pressive pontifical Requiem High Mass. He was Edward Cardinal Mooney, archbishop of Detroit, with whom Bishop Haas served preached the sermon. | | Negro slaves. ‘a suffragant bishop in the | Most Rev. Stephen S. Woznicki, bishop of Saginaw. Another Mich- igan bishop, the Most Rev. Thomas bishop of Marquette, The first settlement made by| white men on the Atlantic coast of North America was near Win- /yah Bay, S. C., in 1526, by Lucas! Angeles, is here for a meeting of Vasquez de Ayllon, a Spaniard,| the American Physical Society. ‘with about 500 people, including! Professor Predicts Control of Weather ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (#—Dr. | sources. Joseph Kaplan says he is con- | earth's so control weather that droughts and long standing heat waves will be things of the past.” an interview. fall, but more effective means | might be found. He said weather | control will come about through | increased understanding of the|s atmosphere and proper application of new energy vinced ‘‘that some day man will) in the speculative stage.” Kaplan spoke at a luncheon, later amplifying his remarks in THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1953 Niece Slayer Dies Kaplan, physics professor at the University of California at Los He said yesterday atomic energy might be used to increase rain- jain, South Africa, Japan, the Nets | erlands, Russia and Panama hunt Ships from Norway, Great Brit- | $5 500. | wit in Alabama ‘Chair’ - cq | MONTGOMERY, Ala. w — With All this,” he added, “is still) . rumbled prayer for forgiveness, | Mrs. Earl Dennison was put to death early today for the bizarre | witneeiee “who watched hex din. | Poison slaying of an infant niece! the 55-year-old widow had only| tricia Lamay, told police she tied | whose life she had insured for | this to say: | ‘Please forgive me for every- The frail, trembling former sur- | thing I did. I forgive everybody.”’ gical nurse made no protest as she | whales annually under an agree-| was seated in Kilby prison’s yel- | ment that limits the total catch. = were pulled too tight. She was the first white wom ever electrocuted in Alabama. ly despite her nervousness. Mrs. Dennison, who fed arsenic | to 2-year-old Shirley Diann Wel- dén for the insurance she had taken out on her, met death calm- To the prison authorities and e uttered a faint cry when the — Baby Is Tied to Chair, 1 is an| Slips and Strangles_ | FLINT (UP)—Eleven-month-old |Barbara Jean Lamay was stran- gled Thursday by a diaper used to keep her from falling out of a chair. ‘ The baby’s mother, Mrs. Pa- the diaper around her daughter's waist while she stepped outside to visit with neighbors. She said she returned a half-hour later and Area of the East Indies is three | found the child’s body suspended from the chair. STEWART-GLENN COMPANY QUALITY F U RNITURE SINCE 1917 (ROME AS, P A Mate. | et “ va ee | Pint. ye. Jom aaa GORY 4 mie’ “ge 8 PR 5 . z c te ei? 3 See new comfort. Choose ature Crop Fashionable Furnishings Backed by Nationally Famous Names ... 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You OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00 Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! . = 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street hewart-Y lonn 0. @ Seigier-Matic Draft Opposite Auburn Avenue _ gler-Matie PATENTED AUTOMATIC OIL on GAS HEATERS SES 5 peg eae a neaTee es vane | | Ke oe ill : wrg.2 ; Only Siegler’s exclusive patented on 0 TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER does it- Compare before you buy any heater PRICED FROM 2092 90 Dey Accounts @ Cast Iron Construction @ Porcelain Enamel Finish @ Carbon Free Burners NG ( ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER #. 1953 ~~ , FIVE ~ a EVENING: CLASSES Hannah es (S71 | | - : Z. Shop in cool air conditioned comfort ‘til 9 Friday! L. I. T. | Draft Doubled 1 OR MORE NIGHTS || Warns of Need to Fill. ff PER WEEK Place of Dischargees by Ind'l Management Fiuid Mechonics | Technical Drawing Moter Controls Next Summer | Pian Reading Electronic Meas. : Arch't Drawing Electrical Meas. LANSING (#—Draft calls will be Ind‘! Psychology Time ond Motion | | 5 Report Writing _insp'n Methods | nearly doubled to 45,000 a =— . Strgth Materials Ind’ Materials b¥ next July, Dr. John A. Hannah, Ind'l Economics — Praduct'n Control j | assistant secretary of defense for IS Ind'| Accounting Wage Incentives | | . dicted today . | Bidg Reg: Frame Materials Hondi'g } | ™anpower, preaicte y ee ee — =" : caber a Meeting newsmen for the first onference Speec an out | gs ° ‘ Bidg Req: Masonry Quality Contre! | time since he- left Korea more Masonry Const'n Operation Piona’g} | than a week ago, Dr. Hannah said Specifications Tool Desi 9 t Arch’? Belala Dynamics that the present 23,000 a month e e Quantity Surve Machine Des rate would not be enough to re- 9 de a Draft, Plant aye {place the draftees who would be oOln al e S u ge oo a batday ‘eligible. for discharge by next Electronics Machine Drawing { | SUMmer. : ° D. C. Circuits Mechanisms | . ' D. C. Machines Control Analysis | The only thread of hope for re u Re a Re SE OE Bc! - A. C. Circuits Job Evaluatio | t w A. €. Mechies Quality’ Contr || that ‘tere was. a possibility the | . Draft. op Mathematics 7 | REGISTER NOW December call would. drop to No money down... 6 months to pay! . about 19,000 “if there is no : Classes Begin Sept. 8 trouble brewing.” —— The assisgagt secretary landed aqwrence ech | here after a continuous flight from | . 15100 WOODWARD 08-7 | Hawaii with only refueling stops. & | | |He planned to spend the day at an TS Michigan State College of which e he is president. After a weekend . at his Lake Michigan summer ASPIRIN home, he said he would return to Washington Tuesday night. = Dr. Hannah, accompanied by Values to 250! his deputy, Maj. Gen. James F. Collins, and Marine Col. B. D. Godbold of the manpower require- ments office, spent five days in’ 100% N on Korea.’ On the way he visited y O military installations in Alaska and Japan. Returning, he stopped at Japan again, Okinawa, the Philip- eect ‘Rayon Loungewear Combed Cotton . 4 oe Negligee 99 pines, Guam and Hawaii. aa “I found the morale of our FE Las: core: " A I FL SETTER FAST: troops in Korea pang he rgy es said as he stepped from his mili- - , ] 4 tary air transport service Con- * P| stellation. \ “Everybody is now busy build- Brunch Coat ee ge ees se reall back’ You saw them ia Seventeen magazine... and now you Duster Each makes all THtrom the battle line at the time of can have them for your very own. Imagine briefs that . . | the truce.” always stay in place .. . never bag, never sag, never Just imagine . , . lovely, washable, French Crepe in dishwashing | That work will be completed in climb, never ride. , . Lollipops have NYLON reinforced beautiful paisley prints made into your favorite style ° 60 or 90 days, he said. cuffs. Lollipops are shrink stayed .., easy to wash, of loungewear .. . a duster, long negligee or brunch | wes POP: : sf 9g , ong neglig easier _ || “Iam satisfied,” he added, “with never need ironing. Sizes 4 to 8. coat. Regularly 5.98 value! Sizes 12 to 20. ) : ithe plans fhe military commanders ae ; ‘ have for keeping the men busy and ° Waite’s Lingerie—Street Floor Waite’s Loungewear—Second Floor mode by makers of SANI-FLUSH || their morale up while a perma- nent peace is negotiated.” New York Central Save to 1.50! Drops 7-Mile Line . WASHINGTON w — The Inter-|f 20V€ tod 1.50 on values to 2.50 on suds perfect | state Commerce Commission has|f 1009 nylon argyle hose. The most beautiful | authorized the New York Central | c | Railroad to abandon its 7.4 mile| assortment of colors you have ever seen. Smooth |line between Ida and Monroe, fitting, long Soe IG elastic tops. Very slight | Mich. — \f irregulars in sizes 1012 to 13. The line has not been used since t 1951. Monroe protested the line should | be retained in tiew of the possi- bility of area development in the. event the St. Lawrence Seaway | { WANT A GOOD USED WASHER ? Low Prices—Famous Makes od | A? { Good Housekeeping Shop Wonder-Fitting, Wonder Washing ~ Orlon Sweaters vw | j | 51 W. Huron Street sib o> BOB 1008 PON TTR ARTNESTE | Tre 1c ruled that sufficient Only Orlon at HARRISU\'S eee 999 Hunter Bivd. An unabridged dictionary printed } “ ’ 2 rg ; a 3 * . ty in Braille —_ about “ vor Cardigan Style * . . . . . . * . . . . . . e D 98 | 2 ‘ \ Smartly styled orlon sweaters in slip-on or cardigan style. y Slip-on has smooth fitting ribbed waistband, overlocked mn seams, double looped crew neck. Cardigan has 9 button , front with matching pearl buttons. Wonder washing orlon. White, pink, blue, maize or mint in sizes 34 to 40. Waite’'s Sweaters—Strest Floor SALE! 2 Days Only! Cord S hirts | Corduroy Sport Shirts You've-séén them in . alj the leading @ Velvety combed corduroy _ fashion magazines... now @ Washable . . shrink controlled — 99 you can have them at Waite’s. @ Sizes S-M-L > They're the loveliest things on * Forest green, brown, tan, navy, two feet. You'll be walking ——blue, maroon or gold . through many oooh’s and ahhh’s when your @ Week-end special only! Reg. 4.98 _ wearing Demoiselle’s! Sizes 4 to 10, AAA-B. oo $935 | 4 Black or brown suede , ' | Be New Low with benedictine leather . | 5 | A trim. | : 95 | On Fri end | : oot ing | ay 6 ~Price! 3 | : . | Sanforized! : * - : : Black, benedictine | or ‘red leather in You've put your foot in it—o Gerberich pees 4 to 10, AAA shoe, made especially for boys. Doesn’t id a 95 it feel great? You bet it does! Supple * ; 9 : as a glove and fits just as smoothly. And m a aa | i e when the gang sees how swell they look, Cotton Flannel Shi rts They’ll want @ pair, too. , . i @ os pockets . , . adjustable . ' by Stcmttion collet a Brown or black suéde with p ar... matching 9 benedictine trim, 4 to 10, i | buttons AAA-B, , re) S oe to re 'f @ Plaids, checks and solid colors “ : f° Sizes small, medium, large, 20 West Huron St. aos . ) ! Waite’s Menswear—Street Floor ‘ k sh 4 t ‘ ~ $ % . rt ’ 7 é ; ® SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS Reg. 0.8. Patent Office Dafly Except Sunday Published from Tus Pontiuc Press Building \ . Bagow A. Frrzcerats, Publisher Cownad N. Crurcn Horacsz F. Broors Resest. Bassert Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this news- Paper, as well as all AP news dispatches. ° Tus Powriac Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents & week; where carrier service is not available, by mail in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $12.00 a year; else- where in Michigan and all other places in the United States $20.00 a year. All mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. - MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 West Germany’s Election The free world will wait anxiously for the results of next Sunday’s election in | West Germany. With 33,000,000 Germans vot- ing, the contest for seats in the! Bundestag, or lower house at _. Bonn will test the pro-American! policy of Chancellor ADENAUER'S| coalition government. ~* * * Major factors in the campaign have been the. efforts of the United States and Russia to influence the voters for and against: Dr. ADENAUER. This doesn’t mean that the:Commu- nist party is strong in West Germany or that the principal opposition party, Social Democrat headed by ERIcH OLLENHAUER, is Communist dominated. Actually the latter is strongly anti-Communist. But it opposes’ the European army plan, the! Schuman plan, U¢S. food for East: Germany by way of the- Ade- nauer government, and other. projects favored by the United | States. x * * In contrast to our moral and diplo- matic support of Dr. ADENAUER, the Rus- sian efforts'to woo voters have gone far beyond the bounds of legitimacy... On August 30 the West German govern- ment announced the arrest of at least 1,600 Red agents from East Germany who had crossed the border to disrupt the election. ° * * * Forecasting European elections is risky. Nonetheless there is considera- | ble opinion that fhe ADENAUER govern- ment will remain in power with a re- \duced majority.’ Its defeat would be a serious: blow to NATO, European secur- ity;and to hopes for a united democratic Germany. Pontiac Schools Ready When Pontiac’s public schools open. their doors next week to some 15,800 pupils, they will be in a position to meet the community’s needs much more adequately than can the schools in many other cities. Thanks to the vision of our Board of Education and an en- lightened’ electorate, Pontiac's _school plant and personnel have | to an unusual extent kept pace with the growth of the school age population. For the Fall semester 40 new class rooms have been added. Included are 16 in the-senior high school. made pos- sible by the»new wing added to the building. Theseassure our children facilities denied millions in other com- munities. | | * * * The Nation's public school enrollment will be 30,000,000 or 1,500,000 more than last year. Of these youngsters 6,000,000 will study in buildings rated firetraps. Many others will study in trailers, stores, bowling alleys, tool sheds and other makeshift buildings. In many places overcrowding has reached the point of forcing half day sessions. The national need now is for 325,000 new -class rooms and 700,000 will be needed by 1960. ~~ x * * Another serious aspect of the prob- lem is the increasing shortage of teach- ers. Our elementary schools alone are short 70,000 and teachers are leaving the profession faster than the colleges can train replacements. * "Pontiac already has been doing what these figures show the Nation must do—spend more ‘ montey for education. Nationally less than half is being spent in relation to our national income -than was the case in the depres- sion. year of 1933. ; We Need More Like Him Taxpayers should have a friendly feeling for Maryland’s Republican Con- gressman, DeWitt S. Hyver. Mr. Hybe has refused to inter- vene for the reopening of the small ‘post office at Lilypons in his district. For years this office has operated at an annual loss of as much as $5,000 and served mainly only two business firms. Previous- efforts by the Post Office Department to close the office were blocked by political pressure from for- mer Senator TyYDINGs. Discontinuance of this service ” at Lilypons is part of the depart- ment’s economy program of sub- stituting rural free delivery for many similar offices operated at a loss. We need more men in Congress like Mr. Hype who put national interests above. consigerations of local pride and votes for themselves, IN A way, it’s somewhat of a relief to know that Russia has the H-bomb —a relie® comparable to that experienced by the man who heard the second shoe finally drop on the floor above. Now that Russia has the H-bomb, if you have been putting off something you definitely mean to do some day, perhaps you had better delay no longer in doing it. “Ir A woman’s intuition is so good, why does she ask a Man so many ques- tions?” asks a paragrapher. Why, don't you know? It’s because she’s trying to catch him in a lie. The Man About Town The French Strikes They Isolate Pontiac People From Their Home Mail Daffynition _ Winter: A season that isn’t as bad as we thought. Those strike troubles in France are causing widespread inconveniences. Now on a tour of Europe, \ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden and Mr. and Mrs. Arno L. Hulet write from Rome that they have been receiving no mail from home. Their mail comes through Paris where it has been tied up in the strike. Sign noted on Orchard Lake Road: ‘‘Alphalpha hay for sale.” After partaking of his own brand of hot weather drink for over 60 years, Marry Smaggs says no mddern concoction can beat it. It is cool water to which a tablespoon of vinegar has been added for each quart. The expression, ‘Cool as a cucumber,” is all the bunk, according to Lawrence Weeks of Drayton Plains. He says the cucumbers in his garden are splitting open with the heat. and in the latter part of the day the escaping juice actually bubbles. Lilacs are in blossom for a second time this year in the yard of Mrs. Ida Shruggs at Auburn Heights. She also has a castor bean plant seven feet tall. In a phone call from Fenton, Mrs. Charlotte Droskey says, ‘That Monday evening rainbow was not ex- clusive to your Oakland County. We also enjoyed the spectacle in Genesee County. Never saw a more beautiful one.” - —_ Most of the wheat sown in the Pontiac area this fall will follow summer fallowing. The drought has made the ground so dry that pres- ent day plowing is almost impossible. Sunflowers are growing so tall they threaten to become aviation menaces. One in the yard of ' Eugene Bond at 261 Rockwell St. tops mazy of the nearby trees. Spirea bushes*which bloomed last April in the yard of Mrs. Ruth Elder in Keego Harbor are doing.a second job in September. ee Raised on a farm now in the bottom of the lake, Albert Walterhouse of Birmingham, phones that he was interested in that airplane picture of Pontiac Lake, which was: formed by impounding the waters of the Huron River. After talking to several officials and reading a lot of safety first stuff, you will conclude that the best place te spend the Labor Day weekend is at home. : . Superintendent of Michigan's biggest inland bathing beach at Pontiac Lake, John Reagan says the experiences of the past couple of weeks should give a big impetus toward the early com- pletion of the permanent buildings there. \ Verbal Orchids to— of 35 Thorpe St.; ninety-second birthday. Mrs. Blanch Walter of Clarkston; seventy-third birthday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBFR.4, 1953 Fastest Ridesof Our Lives Voice of the People Student Appreciates P.H.S. Addition; Believes Pupils Will Be Proud to Return = ** “#=bs (Letters will be con“ensed when neces- sary because of lack of space Ful) name address and telephone oumber ofthe writer must accompany letters but these will not be published {f the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical ip its mature) I would like to express my ap- preciation to all of those respon- sible for the new addition to the Pontiac Senior High School. We sure need it and will surely enjoy it. ‘Each and every one of us will benefit by it in one way or an- other, so I think we'll go back to school with a new will and be prouder than ever before. I also think the Press could give the high school a little more recognition for its high achieve- ments. When we receiveda trophy for having sold more magazine subscriptions than any other high school in the United States we didn’t receive much of a write up compared to what you give Birmingham High School when they win awards. We have received some nice write ups, and don’t want or ex- pect heavy praise, but surely we deserve some type of comment, because we are the high school that represents Pontiac. This year let's improve. > Appreciative and Angry H. S. B. Would Retain Excess Profits Tax - While much can be said and done along educational i1mprovement lines it is. amazing to see heads of educational and civil organiza- tions shouting calamity regarding our schools when right within their grasp is the largest plum of all times to be had by the plucking. The largest group has one com- mon cause at heart. . . education of the children. They can easily do great good for this cause. Write one letter each to the edu- cational groups, PTAs. labor unions etc. requesting them to do _ the same, ‘chain letter style.’ Urge them to get petitions to Congress to retain the harmless excess profits tax and divert it for educa- tional purposes, per capita by States. . Michigan has .accomplished much by diverting the state sales tax toward education and noth- ing can prevent the same to be done by Congress. The ancient history. of the Re- publican party has not changed nor has it been altered. They will re- peal this tax come January if something is not done. Your congressmen are used to being pushed around by a few specialists, but surely won't mind being pushed by 80 per cent of the , pepulation who are interested in education, H. S. B. -_—— Mother of Ex-Prisoner Tells of Appreciation I would like to express my ap- preciation to all my ffiends, the Pontiac police and the Pontiac - Press for the kindnesses shown me following the recent news of the return of ‘my son, M. Sgt. Mar- tin A. Strahan, from a Red prison camp. : Mrs. William Larson 566 Lenox Ave. _* Your Share She — Do you ever George, that one-half doesn't know how. the lives? He—Don't feel badly, dear; did what you could. realize the world other half you State Department Opinion About Korea ls Topsy-Turvy; Did We Win or Lose? .) By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Just who and what are the American people to believe as they read the many words poured forth daily from their government designéd to mold an opinion favorable to the adminis- tration in power? This question is bewildering to those of us who read every state- ment that comes out of officialdom here, but it must be even more baffling to readers generally. Here is an example: bs * * * On Wednesday of this week, be- fore. the annual convention of the American Legion at St. Louis, John Foster Dulles, the secretary of state, made a very impressive . - speech with plenty of firmness and vigor directed at the Red Chinese and the Soviet about ,a possible second aggression in Asia. * * * His warning was especially point- ed with reference to the possibility that military strength from Korea might be diverted by the Commu- nists to the rebels in Indochina. The next day, however, comes a dispatch from Peiping making it clear that ‘‘the Soviet-Chinese bloc has no intention of with- drawing its support of the rebel Viet-Minh forces’”’ in Indochina. The Red Chinese government added that, ‘“‘with the sympathy _ Aunt Het rheumatism and Pa’s wheeze, don’t need any weather forecast. and support of the peace-loving peoples of the world,”” the Viet- Minh rebels will ‘‘win greater vic- tories."’ So evidently the Red Chinese are not impressed with what Mr. Dul- les has been saying, and the re- ports are that their military aid to the Indochinese Communists has actually been stepped up ever since the armistice negotiations were completed in Korea, and in- formation to this effect hfs been received by the Washington gov- ernment right along. Yet on the same day that these latest dispatches defying the American government's an- nounced policy come in, a speech is made by another spokesman of the department of state. He is assistant secretary of state, Thruston B. Morton, speaking be- fore sthe national convention of another veterans organization — the Amvets — at Indianapolis. He Says: $ ‘“‘We have halted the ,Commu- ‘nist aggressors. We have helped a free republic to remain free. ... We have halted the Kremlin's glo- bal program for piecemeal aggres- sion,” Then Morton went on to give a good example of official intoler- ance of criticism. He adds: “The ‘defeat-for-A meric a’ theme parallels the Communist line. And, like most Communist lines, it is entirely false.’ Assistant Secretary Morton ap- pears to think that the United Na- tions won a great military victory in Korea, but he fails to read what other spokesmen for the adminis- tration have been saying about that question. ,The assistant secretary, more- over, is not content with calling American critics who disagree with the official propaganda of the de- partment of state followers of the “Communist line.’’ He proceeds inconsistently to deliver a lecture on the perils of conformity. He Says: : . are, I know, some patri- otic Americans who are so dis- turbed by the menace of communism that they are begirm ning to wonder whether or not it would not be best to chip off a little liberty here and there to preserva the basic fundamentals of damocracy. “f share their concern about communism. But not their wil- lingness to allow the chipping of any of our liberties. The fact is that you cannot chip any part of the structure of liberty without beginning to destroy the entire structure.”’ Plainly the real difficulty is to elicit from the Peiping and Mos- cow governments desired conform- ity. Soviet Russia nevertheless goes steadily on with its infiltration all over the world. including Latin America, while Red China delib- erately increases its military aid to Indochina’s Communist forces. It surely is hard:to keep track of the ‘Victories’ and the ‘‘defeats.”’ (Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist Crane Says Stepmothers Play Most Difficult Role Wilma is unhappy because of an old-fashioned notion. So read this Case Record and then help kill. the dangerous gossip. Cinderella’s stepmother would probably have been lov- ing and kind if her husband had used the bulletin men- tioned today. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-377: Wilma T., aged 37, married a widower with two chil- dren. 5; “Dr. Cane, I have tried to be a good stepmother to my chil- dren,"’ she began. ‘And I think I have succeeded quite well. The children love me and my husband says nobody could have been a better mother than I. “But I wince every time I read stories to the children that involve stepmothers. “For example, last night I was reading about Cinderella as well as Snow White. “And, of course, the stepmothers -Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Capers over the UN Gharter- Stack prove there are two seasons for war. Indoors and out. Kipling wrote the tumult and the shouting dies, the captains and the kings depart. It was something about England’s far- flung battle line. We have flung our coin further. . The twin bedlam gets -more tu- multuous when the captains and the kings go on the lammister. Somebody dfopped a bee in the earphones. . We never saw the interpreters in such a beastly humor: The Nobody speaks the other man's language. Nobody listens to it either, Everybody's ears are stuffed with informative cotton. You know that all Rusians at the UN have their walking papers. My elaim to fame is that I walked out on Molotov at Hunt- er College before Molly started his historic ankle excursions. Those Russians ’give out infor- miation. Makes us wonder how many teeth a Moscow dentist pulls before he guesses the right one. We know the guy-in the chair is sworn to silence. — Well, they have run another peninsula through the UN chop- per. The problem is can a free nation send its laundry north of the 38th parallel? Did you ever hesitate to ‘think that listening can be as bad as talking? From Our Files 15 Years Ago FRANCE DOUBLES Rhine bor- der forces as Nazi troops occupy front lines. LABOR DAY traffic kills 17 in state. TRADE RELATIONS between Mexico and U.S. becoming strained. 20 Years Ago HORSE RACING allowed in Michigan after being prohibited for 40 years. HURRICANE BATTERS Flori- da's gast coast; 100 dead in Cuba. HUBERT SCOTT-PAIN hopes to overtake Gar Wood in second Harmsworth heat. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Be it known unto you all, and to all the people of Israel, that by the name of Israel, that by the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom ye_ crucified, whom God raised from the dead, even by him doth this man stand here before you whole.— Acts 4:10, * * * Tho’ Christ a thousand times in Bethlehem be born, If He's not born in thee, thy soul is still forlorn. —Johannes in those .tales* were depicted as horrible creatures. So can't you please tell people that we need a new viewpoint of stepmothers?"* Yes, I am delighted to help cor- rect this bad notion of the past. For modern stepmothers are ustie ally wonderful women. In fact, they are often far more talented parents of their new brood than the original mothers would have been. i After all, school teachers and foster mothers and stepmothers are much alike. They try to train youth in good habits. They usually love their children. And they have far .more patience than fathers do. But stepmothers have the most . difficult role of those three groups, for if the children are old enough to remember their own mother, they may be jealous of the step- mother. And that is especially true of girls. For there ts always a cer- tgin amount of veiled friction between two females in the same household with an adult male. So the little girl is normally ‘ jealous of her father's affection. If he then takes the stepmother out for a date, the children who stay home with a baby sitter, may then project their; irritation against the stepmother. Had their flesh-and-blood mofher been living and also gone to the movie, they. would have been ir- ritated, too. But the ‘‘stepmother” idea is a convenient excuse for projecting their anger. So they often think the stepmother is cruel, though she is no more so than their real mother would have been. And if the -stepmother pun- ishes her stepdaughter, the lat- ter may try to salve her con- science by thinking it is just due to the stepmother’s mean or nasty disposition. It is probably no such thing. It is more likely due to the child s mean and nasty disposition: But the child doesn't want to admit her own shortcomings, as is natural with all human beings. So she- conveniently forgets that she was in the wrong and revels in her imagination about cruel stepmothers and poor little Cin- derellas like herself. But many husbands provoke undue friction in a home where. they have brought a stepmother to look after their children. They do this by spoiling the daughter or playing favorites. Since a nagging wife, as well as a scolding stepmother, is usually sexually frustrated, send for my bulletin ‘Sex Problems in Mar- riage’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. It helps relieve domestic tension. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Beware the Orator The orator is one whose voice .. . Has that persuasive tone... That makes us feel his words are meant ... For us, and us alone . . . Who seems to have a magic way .. . Of changing black to white . . . And promising that everything . . . Is wonderful and right . . . Or else his oratory spouts . .. Forever to mislead . . . And make us think that we are wrong . .. In every thought and deed... Whichever way the orator... May turn his tongue today . . , Let us cansider now the true... And democratic way .. . Let us forget his cultured voice . . . However loud or clear . . .“And let us judge him only as .. . He seems to be sincere. (By the Associated Press) Dr. Brady Wants to Visit England Again; British Do Not Believe in Drafts-Cold Idea By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. ~You see, I don't mind it a bit that a lot of -you molly-coddles regard Ol’ Doc Brady's teachings as absurd, especially in relation to what you and your quaint medi- cal advisers call “colds.”’ You may and do call me crazy, nutty or cracked on the subject, in letters to me., If you would follow through with even a wee bit of argu: ment or practical observation to support the charge I'd be de- lighted to print it here. Twenty-five years ago a noted English physiologist and ventilation authority, Dr. Leonafd Hill, said: * * * “It is absurd to put on an over- coat when going out for a walk. It is good to go out and be braced by feeling cold and so be impelled to take vigorous exercise.” * * * These words of Dr. Hill’s stirred in me a compelling desire to visit England for the first time. Three or four years ago I was inveigled into going on a_ three - months’ cruise aboard a luxury liner. That -week. the last of March, in England was cold. or so it seemed to us after several weeks below the Equator. The first morn in London I was glad I had a heh overcoat —the first time I had worn one Englishmen were walking to work, not riding, as we do in America of them with- It was austerity time. On the train from Southampton to Lon- don one could have only a 5-shil- ling (70c) meal. Similar restriction on food at the Savoy — but oddly enough one could have anything one might One could smoke a pipe in the | Savoy’s dining room, not in the Freach restaurant. In fact pipe smoking was con- spicuous by its absence in London and cigar and cigarette smoking was even rarer. I found out why when I had to buy tobacco—carry- ing an enormous tax tobacco cost 8 or I0 times what it costs in America. ; The single week in England, coming as we did, from tropical or . subtropical climes, was hardly a fair test, so I'm trying to work up a good excuse for further and more extended study of English ways of health. * * The more so, now that the Brit-, ’ {sh Medical Research Council has concluded from several years of scientifi¢ and clinical study and observation that dampness, drafts, wet feet, insufficient clothing, sud- den changes and .other everyday kinds of “‘exposure’’ have nothing to do with the C R I (Common Respiratory Infections) — ‘‘colds’’ to you, eh? Si letters, not more then one pacg orl . pertaining to personal health ané hygiene, will be answered : Dr. Bredy tf @ stamped self addressed envelope is enclosed. (Copytight 1953) . “~ TT eESEeeaeee f " THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 SEVEN Bob Considine Says: Recollects Long Sessions With ‘Skinny’ Wainwright NEW YORK (INS) — The death | of tough. wiry old Jonathan M.| Wathwright occurred at a time when the—nation was watching with concern ~the_ slow, painful | return o: prisoners frem another | war. Wainwright was perhaps _the most famous prisoner in the his>} tory of the American ‘military. I was privileged to work with the general immediately after his return to this country in Septem- ber 1945. We produced a 42-part | story for King Features Syndicate | and a book by Doubleday. A couple of movie companies have looked into the matter of | a picture about the general, and | the last time I saw him he said | he hoped that either John Wayne | or Jimmy Stewart would play | him, if the picture was made. “Or any skinny fellow who can ride a horse,”’ he added. The gen- eral was a cavalryman first, last | and always. I remember one day on the porch of his cottage at Ashland General Hospital (White Sulphur, W. Va.) where Army doctors were | bringing back his health. We had | gotten to that point in the narra- tive where he had to describe the beatings he had undergone. Plainly, it was going to be hard on him. | “I was coming back from the latrine this night,” he said, his eyes far away, ‘‘when this young sentry beckoned to me. I walked over to him and bowed—vwe all had to do that—and when I straightened up he hit me four — times in the face with his open hand.” Tears came to his eyes | as he related the scene, and to mine, too. “I was determined not to fall in front of that fellow,’’ Wainwright went on. ‘‘But then he closed his fist and hit me in the jaw, and I fell at his feet." And now he paused and there seemed to appear | before us a poster-like vision of this fine gentleman and officer, starved down to 125 pounds and racked with beri-beri, groveling helplessly in the dirt at the feet of a leering Jap soldier. “It was the lowest point in my life,” the man said with a sim- plicity that hurt. I cursed the un- known Jap soldier, but still had to think of the story to be told. I asked him what thoughts brushed him as he lay there. The fine old man took a fresh handkerchief from his pocket, | dusted his eyes, blew a resound- ing blast through his nose, sat up | very straight in his rocker, re- garded me with the look of an | angel, and thundered: “Young man, I'll tell you ex-, actly what I thought: A private | should -never strike a lieutenant | general!” | He was really a great fellow,’ the general. ‘‘Call me Skinny, everybody else does,’ he said to me one day. get around to it. There was a pretty well organized anti-Mac- Arthur clique even in those days and it forwarded to me, by one method o* another, a number of quéstions to be put to Wainwright ,—who had-to stay behind to face certain death or capture after MacArthur was ordered by Roose- velt (for the third time) to escape | to Australia. “Douglas is the best general we've got,” have only one thing against him. But I never could | Wainwright said. “IL calls me Jonathan.”’ The kernel from which the 42 articles and the book grew was a worm-eaten little notebook which Wainwright kept a diary of his long captivity. He wrote in a hand of microscopic propor- -tions, for he knew he had to conserve paper. His longest entry, parts of which were repeated like a refrain throughout the diary, had to do! with his reasons for surrendering. He felt that what he had done was disgraceful but una@idable. He could rfot comprehend the recep- tion he was given upon his return, nor the award of the Congressional Medal of Honor. Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright, whose death ends more than a | Always calls me Jonathan, not | century of consecutive U.S. mili- Skinny. Only fellow I know whojtary service by the Wainwright | | family, felt that the greatest tribute | had been paid to him by one of |his men The Japanese were leading him away from Corregidor, after the surrender, and they marched him through a corral of his captured 'men. As he moved slowly through them a GI impulsively put his arm jaround his shoulder and _ whis- pered: /the best you could.” Cleanliness Important BARRE, Vt. ancient ‘‘blue law,’’ every resident of Barre is required to take a ‘bath each Saturday night. There are no figures as to the number of violators, if any. a $2395. A 108 NORTH SAGINAW Equip Yourself for the Bowling Season For Only $ 00 DOWN THE BRUNSWICK MINERALITE BALL Have More Fun BOWLING YOUR OWN Ga LADIES’ BOWLING SHOES, from Phone FEderal BRUNSWICK BOWLING BAGS, from .. MEN’S BOWLING SHOES, from Expertly Fitted and Drilled While You Wait ... $3.95 oe $4.95 3-7114 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 FREE Parking at Rear of Store ‘Don't worry, general, you did} (UP) — Under an| ‘The U. S. Military Academy at! 16, 1802, and opened the following The language in common use| official acts of the Holy See are West Point was established March! July 4. in Vatican City is Italian, but! drawn up in Latin, — Open Mon., Fri., Sat. to 9 Air-cooled for your comfort f yv~ 7 s > x \ \ weet. a ee PO et Wee te os ae _— 2 CLs Sey ae bea ON ~., 2 % ’ te ea % * ; : ‘ S : : . 4 : ‘ Zip-out, Shagora fleece Zip-out, Shagora fleece GIRL'S COATS : 2.50 dews 5.00 month — SUB-TEEN COATS |. »95 3.00 down bs 5.00 month * Py ee ee Specially pricedfor back-to-school ... the jj ZIP-OUT coat! Alt-wool, fluffy “Shagora” ~<; fleece. All wool zip-in hiner for extra winter warmth. A perfect in-betweener without lin- ing. Junior charm design ...swing back, cuffs. Red, royal, cotillion blue, gold. 10-14. The perfect coat for any voung ladv’s gav active program! Soft as a kitten, all wool “Shagora” fleece with warm zip-in-lining, when needed. Young light-hearted styling, full sweeping back. In the newest winter-play col- ors, red, cotillion blue, gold. Sizes 8 to 14. wore ie t a k ' t a j x er eS — er re oe r x at y © 3 sai | ape Cains i il oe tants ee Be OS OO GE ORT te Ce OEY RNS rae ar Le Re Oe Ne RON a eee ON Federal’s is Air-conditioned! Men's Wool SWEATERS 5.95 Babv shaker wool knit. Cardigan style. 2 pockets. Navy, royal, maroon, kel- ly, gray. Sizes 36 to 46. Easy Terms Men’s Wool SWEATERS 8.95 «= Terms Super weight fine 100% worsted wool knit. White, royal, gray gold. 2 pock- ets. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s genuine LEVI'S 3.75 Sturdy 10-oz. denim. Cop- per riveted at strain points. Western style. Re- inforced pockets. 28 to 42. , Men's gabardine. crease-resistant SLACKS 7.95 Spot and stain resistant. Rayon gabardine slacks. Jet model, self belt, French fly, hook and eye, tunnel loops, welt seams, zip closure. Gray, brown, royal, dark green, navy. Sizes 29 to 42. Horsehide motor- cycle JACKETS Imported suede SURCOATS Finest grade, imported New Zealand suede. Smart Duo-action back styling in rich copper tones. 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Cordovan brown. 36-46. 7. ’ You'll wear it everywhere! Swing back style, corded yoke front, 2-way pockets, Mahogany brown. Sizes 36 to 46. ’s smart, practical, and priced right. Finest quality horsehide in cordovan brown. “Duo action” design. 36 to 46. Closed Mon., Sept. 7, Labor Day! Open Tues. night te 9 a in _ FIGHT Advertisement’ Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry THE P epee ataee _|Photographer POW | ! Flies to U. S. Today Twenty-eight baby-sitters ‘‘sat’’ for | six-month-old Laura Marie Pieite No longer be annoyed or feel meat-| Ene girls donated their services TOKYO ®# 1 Associated shia ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. | to help pay for heavy medical bills | photographer Frank Noel, a pris- FASTEETH. an improved alkaline ‘non- incurred when Laura went to 4) oner of the Communists for almost acid! powder. sprinkled on your plates . eewaricere ‘o they feel more “Boston hospital for a heart opera-| 33 months, left Tokyo by plane to- irmer Soc comfortable othing and cooljng to| ,; , yo Seabr gum. made sore by excessive acid mouth. | tion, They baby-sat for Seabrook day for the United States. : oid _ etl a IE ad by loose families and turned their cash over | Pp . j late vet FY today t ; j , | drug store = to a fund for the tot. | Noel was freed at Panmunjom | ————— Aug. 9 and has been in Tokyo for i | dental and medical treatment. He planned a two-day stopover in Honolulu. ; Accompanying him aboard a Pan-American ' Stratocruiser was| 3 alr Pa eae * from Albany, N. Y. last month to greet him. Also on the plane was Mrs. Wil- | liam D. Clark, daughterin-law of ~.|Gen. Mark Clark. Her husband, | Maj. William D. Clark planned to | leave by military plane tonight to “| return to his station at Ft. Ben- ning, Ga. SPENCER’S APPLIANCE and FLOOR COVERING 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road—Plenty of Parking FE 4-9581 .*| Another passenger was Katsuo | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9-6 —— Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9-9 | Okazaki, Japanese foreign minis- | en ™ es | ter, headed for Washington on a =. eS as “i, gtr % = 8s “monetary mission. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! Trade in Your Old TV Set . on This Big Screen Admiral! °70 for your old TV on Admiral’s 21” Console ve. $32995 $ 7Q00 995 Includes Tax Less . ‘209 =. AND YOUR OLD. 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Exam- ine, in your own home, a// the prize win- ning features: generous 11/, hour steaming; |. stainless steel construc- tion; fabric dial for The GOOD HOUSEKEEPI ‘Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 ON STREET PHONE FE 4-1555 Trade in your old set... . NO MONEY DOWN. 4 saves you up to $20 a ee . M year. Save sprinkling Frigidaire time, too. Casco damp- . ens-as-it-irons even Automatic - WASHER 299” Less Your Trade-in - Frigidaire’s exclusive “Live Water, Action’ ac- tudlly gets clothes clean- ér and the ‘’Rapidry Spin’ fin- ishes them pounds lighter. Enjoy such‘ advantages as the exclusive selecto-dial, unimatic sealed mechanism, convenient top loading. NO MONEY DOWN ff « 51 W. HUR his wife. Evelyn, who flew here! ; | ernment claims his tax deficiencies | | cover \Foe ONTIAC DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 get ‘Miss Brooks’ Actors for leg abrasions after the car her! 1, hig One Safe? Pewee us |, : . husband was driving was struck —.<* |\Injured in Auto Accident | trom behind. Aldrich, 47, also re-| NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — A ENCINO, Calif. w — Principal ‘ ceived minor injuries. He is known | ee ee 1 mowrel thontnd. dal. 4 | Conklin and Mrs. Conklin of the = professionally as Gale Gordon. ,; | ‘Our Miss Brooks’’ television show i | are recovering today from injuries ; |received in a traffic accident yes- | terday. 4 | The actress, Mrs. Charles T. | Aldrich in real life, was treated No.1 specialist im storage and in local moving, packing, long-distance moving GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-924! lars worth of damage at the roof- ing company of Frank Dahill —New Haven fire commission president. BLUE SUNOCOS GASOLINE and FUEL OILS Now Delivered to Your. Farm or Business Pontiac--- Utica--- Rochester CHURCH'S, »... Mexican oropendulas, members | of the blackbird family, select for a nesting place a tree with a wasp nest built around its trunk. With) wasps around, marauding monkeys raccoons and oppossums stay clear. A OWES $5,489,936—A federal. in-| come tax lien for $5,489,936 cover- | ing 11 years has been filed against Cleveland Attorney Samuel T.| Haas, pictured above. The gov- every year from 1940 through 1950, with 1945 being the peak year, for which he owes) $1,013,341. Haas refused comment} at his Cleveland office. y oo | gf LUMBER - Albino Woodchuck Shot | a) ape fas... | BUILDERS: suPpLiES Auburn Heights PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UP) —| | cea FE 2-0233-34-35 | aan Utica 2551 | Using a .22> caliber rifle mounted with telescope, John Perkins bagged a rare white woodchuck. FUEL TANKS [ieee Sea «a seen cern mt NO WINDING—NO MINDING...Set it.and forget it! Fo wWmeUVil Vi PURE A PURE WUTTTEIN Automatic U-NO-WINDE Unit This is the y 17 JEWEL MOVEMENT, # WINDS ITSELF | sch with the self starter Every motion of your wrist swings this unit \T around inside the wa case ‘a full 360 de- the grees) automatically winding your watch . . . but never over- winding. 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Not 1 Cent EXTRA U-NO-WINDE WINDS WHILE YOU LEISURE? ik . % es EXPANSION BAND INCLUDED NO EXTRA CHARGE vis wy \ ‘ JEWELERS—OPTICIANS for Credit | | 24 North Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bidg. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. » THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 NINE a MERSMAN » The TABLES . : ¥ b& ee 8 Yes, indeed! AND down payments are lower and terms are longer! Why wait longer for the right rugs for your home! * Formerly Sold as High as $69.50 *a9° Save now on these beautiful 9 x 12 Rugs specially de- signed and styled to bring you the finest rug values you have seen in years: You have your choice of Beige or Grey, in modern textured effect. Mill seconds 27-in. Stair Carpeting Step Table “ The Mersman Step-end table has swept the country by storm. Such gracious styling and handsome de- sign deserves the popularity that $ 95 America’s home- — makers have be- stowed. ~ See a ae ee eo ey Formerly Sold as High as $8.00 Sq. Yd. | *B? 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Store Open Tonight Until 9 — Other Evenings by Appointment. x FREE DELIVERY * THOMAS | _TEN A, i a ae Police Disciplined for Missing Funeral SYRACUSE, N. Y. ® — Chief John A. Kinney is disciplining 43 policemen for failing to attend the) De ee ail BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS tie FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS Gi ASPHALT ‘PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 force. Kinney has already called in 30) i hnd the rest are to appear today. | The group includes. three ser- geants. One reported that Kinney was| docking them eight hours bonus | | time for a day of vacation. Kin-! | ney was not available for com: | | ment. One policeman, who said he | spoke for the group, indicated that | | its members felt that their fam-| | ilies came first on their own time, | | and that they should not be com- | pelled to attend services for police- | men they knew only by name. | The name of the deceased po- _liceman was not disclosed. =. IT’S YOUR MOVE We Need Two Good Salesmen Can You Help Fill the Bill? “ACT TODAY WITHOUT DELAY See John Libertine, Sales Manager JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY The human ear, it is said, can | | distinguish about 500,000 different | tones, | funeral of a fellow member on the} ! | American Cigar. Sy St DREAM COMES TRUE — Pte. Lloyd Osborne of Albuquerque, N. M., fulfills a promise he made | while in a North Korea prison camp. One of the first things he} did after his repatriation was to| go out and get’ himself a good} Yale is the third oldest institu: | tion of higher education in the U.S. A—THE BLOUSE — Easy to wash, easy to iron tailored cot- ton. Sizes 7-14. 9b D — Sanforized Flan- 4 - . nel SHIRT in wash- ° *, fast, vivid plaids ~— : sizes 4-18. B—THE SKIRT — po Printed or plain : corduroy, the fa- vorite fabric for fall. 7-14. 5 tne P C | | C -- GIRLS’ MOCCASINS 90 — White side- | walls. | Solid browns. YA Vidas : ) 4%, to 9. ae F — BOYS’ CANVAS SHOES. “Sanitized” to prevent odor. Sizes 2-6. 69° E — Sanforized ‘8 Sizes 6-11 .2.89 eeeeease 100% Nylon 1 SLIPOVER. 93 Sizes 7 to 14 ALL NYLON CARDIGAN | | Sizes 7 to 14 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 have double knees, zipper fly. 6 to 12. Boys’ Award ” 100% Wool Heavy Weight ~ ww oo mee A AO Nene MeN ii he ee Ma GE te ~~ wean ~~. OUNCE BLUE JEANS 69 SWEATER 20 12-16 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 Wants Decision on U.N. Firings Wiley Asks Showdown Fight on Issue of U. S. Employes WASHINGTON iP — Sen. Wiley | (R-Wis) today called for a show- | down fight to establish whether the | United Nations can properly fire any of its American employes whose loyalty to the U. S. govern- ment is questioned. Wiley said in an interview that | the U. N. General Assembly has full power to reverse a decision of its administrative tribunal that 11 | Americans were illegally dis- charged for refusing to answer some questions during U. S. loyal- ty probes. * * * The tribunal on Tuesday. held that the U. N. should rehire four of the 11 and pay damages to seven who wanted money rather than employment. Dag Hammarskjold, U. N. secretary-general, announced | Wednesday hight he would not re- hire the four but would recom- | mend payment of damages to all 11. “I am glad that Secretary Ham- marskjold decided against rein- statement of the four dismissed Americans,’’ Wiley said, ‘‘but I do not like to see these or any of the other seven paid a single penny.”’ Wiley is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and served as one of this country’s del- egates to the recent U. N. Assem- bly session on the Korean truce. - +. * At U. N. headquarters in New York, Hammarskjold’s refusal to reinstate the four Americans won reserved approval from a number of delegates. Among them were some who had criticized the firings by Hammarskjold’s predecessor, Trvgve Lie. The U. S. delegation said Ham- marskjold’s decision was right and proper. But a delegation spokes- man, on instructions from Wash- ington, refused any comment on what stand the United States would | | take on | should include | damage awards in its budgeting. whether the Assembly the recommended The damage and back salary awards made to the 11 are esti- mated to total more than $135,000. The U. S. share of U. N. costs runs about 35 per cent. * * * Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), during a surprise visit to the U. N. building yesterday, termed Hammarskjold’s action good, but reiterated that none of the 11 should be paid any money damages. ~ | Sen. Kennedy, Fiance | : . | Mary's Catholic Church Sept. 12 36 and Miss Bouvier said she is ‘i . | with Archbishop Richard J. Cush- | 24. Issued Wedding Permit | ing of Boston performing the cere-| They met last year while she NEWPORT, R. I, WeSen. John) mony. | was an inquiring reporter for the F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and Miss Kennedy, wearing a sports shirt | Washington Times-Herald. Jacqueline Lee Bouvier of Newport he a were issued a marriage license |2%4 summer .shorts, borrowed a) argentina has an Atlantic coast- coat and necktie before posing for| line of 1,610 miles but few good yesterday at City Hall. They will be married at St.| photographers. He gave his age as: harbors. Rene ee NOTHING BUT THE FINEST... Bell ¢Howell AN COSTS LESS TO OWN THAN YOU THINK AT AND TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED LIBERAL TRADE-IN J P Pp E R T‘S CAMERA SHOP 57 W. Huron FE 5-6615 RAVY LADLE a BERRY SPOON ~ CONNOLLY’S Are Proud to Present This Amazing... O/ Pc. Set of og] SILVERPLATE Ei; | these gnc od most * GRAVY LADLE | "© COLD MEAT FORK + BERRY SPOON + PASTRY SERVER + ROUND SERVER and Handsome drawer chest in mehegeny ‘or blond finish REMEMBRANCE i RRC MO YY xe “AS Speens @ 8 Seled Forks @ 8 Forks + Milley @ 8 Soup ow T ® 1 Butter Knife © 1 Seger Speen @ 1 Gravy Ledile @ 1 Cold Meet Fork @ 1 Berry Speen @ 1 ee} eblespoons Postry Round Server. “™ ROUND SERVER “—— = ns JEWELERS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS Member American Gem Society 16 W. Huron St. . Bec eM rere RMN MeM re 0 Memmi ered i orgs Al ae be -36 —_ a ee eT, Ne el eS I a Sa + THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 - - _ELEVEN _ Ld Store ot Pontiac ral | Quality ss ~~ XN SS y | = courON— BUY ANYTHING YOU NEED — YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! FREE ROSES. To the Ladies! FREE CIGARS To the Men! FREE CANDY To Boys, Girls! BUY ON EASY TERMS! 4 A gift fer everyene. Ne purchase netessary. rs ” To show our appreciation for your loyal support during the past two years since the joining cf George’s with Newport’s we offer you really great \; FREE! 25 Holdens Hae Trading Stamps or 5105 Just clip this coupon and come to our big Birthday event. Receive 25 valu- able stamps free of charge. No pur- chase necessary DOWNSTAIRS BIRTHDAY SALE SPECIAL! Sensational Group of Nylon Sweaters, Skirts- Blouses 2 Each back-to-school sports Choose your on blouses and sweaters—22 to 30 on skirts GEORGES-NEWPORTS MAIN FLOOR mo Ts BIRTHDAY SALE SPECIAL! Group of Higher Priced Orlon Skirts and Sweaters @ (°” bd Oh ea EACH and Miracle washable orlon in paste! white sweaters. Sizes 34 to 40 Yarn dye permanent pleated skirts Sizes 24 to 30 ae Magic Gabardine Slacks ... .5.99 Ladies’ Levis .. .-.n2.-. or... 4.45 GEORGES-NEWPOBTS MAIN FLOOR ‘Manufacturers Co-operated to Bring You These Regular $3.99 Grade pe Smart lace and tailored slips fe your Back- to-School wardrobe Sizes 32 to 40 Vanity Fair Nylon Slips 4.95 to 14.95 Vanity Fair Nylon Gowns 6.95 - 19.95 N GEORGES-NEWPORTS MAIN FLOOR \ \ ’ , FREE RAINCOAT with Every Coat ‘eS or Suit During Our Birthday . Men's Suits 1s” Crease resistant rayon gabardine single breasted suits for Back-to-College wear New fall shades. All Wool Topcoats ..... er a 29.95 12.99 Campus Jackets ....... aes, s, 10,99 Randcraft Men's Shoes ........... 7.99 GEORGES-NEWPORTS MAIN FLQOR Birthday Buy! Birthday Buy! wear at this one low price. Sizes 32 to 4Q “Ship ‘n’ Shore Blouses. . ...¢.2. «5». 2.99 Toll Girl Skirts -.. 0. ..-..5.. 10.95 share in the big savings BIRTHDAY SALE SPECIAL! EVE CARVER and KAY WINDSOR Kall Dresses oO” EASY CREDIT TERMS Yes' Choose from nationally famous dresses In crepes, gabardines and checks.+ Casual and dress styles. Sizes 10 to 20; 1412 to 24'2, Plaid Budget Dresses ......... r 5.00 Manford Casual Dresses........ 16.99 Reich Original Dresses. GEORGES-NEWPORTS SECOND FLOOR Group of Higher Priced FALL HATS p99 Paris. Originals ... $15 BIRTHDAY SALE SPECIAL! GREAT ASSORTMENT Ladies’ $99 New Fall Furred Coats. gp EASY -TERMS It's a rea! value treat. Beautiful fur trims of muskrat. mouton, processed lamb, Persian lamb, cape coat collar and cuff styles. Sizes 10 to 20; 14'2 to 24! > Te Milium Lined Coots... .;....19.99 ' Cashmere Wool Coats.....-.. 49.99 Poodle Cloth Coats 29.00 SECOND FLOOR GEORGES-NEWPORTS _— BIRTHDAY SALE SPECIAL! PLASTIC TREATED MOUTONS PROCESSED LAMB $88 $139 value’ You can afford a coat of real quality Smooth: soft moutons. Guaranteed 2 years $199 Grey Kidskin Coats... 0.0.0... $139 $299 Northern Back Muskrat .......... $199 $499 Persian Lamb ............. oe $299 ( 5 j st Sit grts, C Ps wet % Savings on crisp new fall merchandise. apparel reduced for a great celebration. ' me a GEORGES-NEWPORTS SECOND FLOOR Quality Come, Birthday Sale Special! In Time for Back-to-School School Dresses Ss te § egular $4 99 value’ Smart looking plards, frilly checks and new fall colors All Sanforized cotton broadcloths 3 to 6x; 7 to 14 Sub-Teen Dresses .... 6.99 to 10.99 Chubby Dresses 4.99 to 9.99 Girls’ Poll Parrot Shoes. 5.99 to 6.95 GEORGES-NEWPORTS SECOND FLOOR Birthday Sale Special! Better Girls’ ~ School Skirts ' and Sweaters “399 Smart nylon short and long sleeve sweaters In g ‘ pastels and mew fall shades. Wool plaid and solid corduroy skirts. 3 to 6x; 7 to 14, Jumpers in Pinwale Corduroy. . 3.99 to 7.99 Sub-Teen and Chubby Blouses and Skirts ........... me, 3.99 to 7.99 Girls’ Poll Parrot Shoes... ..... 5.99 to 6.95 GEORGES-NEWPORTS SECOND FLOOR Birthday Special! For Back-to-School Gabardine Slacks Poplin Jackets | 99 Each Fully lined, water repellant poplin jackets in red blue and green. Gabardine slacks in new fall colors. 8 to 18. Boys’ Raincoats, 4 to 12.......... 5.99 Boys’ Leather Jackets, 8 to 18... 22.95 Boys’ Poll Parrot Shoes... 4.99 to 6.99 GEORGES-NEWPORTS SECOND FLOOR Never at Such » Low Price! Boys’ Jeans and Shirts [-? ; Each Boys’ Sanforized sturdy blue jeans. Plaid shirts. + of Sanforized flannel—full cut. 4 to 16. Boys’ Genuine Levis, 24 to 29....... 3.75 Corduroy Slacks, 4 to 16..... 2.98 to 7.95 j Boys’ Poll Parrot Shoes...... 4.99 to 6.99 $3.99 Value! Save $1.00 Men’s Gab. Shirts °2.99 Main Floor Birthday Buy! $7.99 Value! Save $3.00 Men’s Gab. Pants °4.99 Main Floor Birthday Buy! $7.99 Value! Save $1. AWARD SWEATER *6.99 Main Floor $5.99 Value! Save $2.00 Men’s Gab. Jackets *3.99 Main Floor Birthday Buy). $2.49 Value! Save 83c MEN’S JEANS *1.66 Main Floor Birthday Buy! Argyle Patterned MEN’S SOCKS > for $s] Main Floor Birthday Buy! $2.99 Value! Save $1.11 Birdseye Dianers *1.83 Second Floor Birthday Buyl $1.99 Value! Save 99 BOYS’ PAJAMA *1.00 | Second Floor Birthday Buyl $1.49 Value! Save 49¢ GIRLS’ SLIPS *1.00 Second Floor Birthday Buy! $2.99 Value! Save $1.11 LADIES’ BLOUSES *1.803 Main Floor Birthday Buyl $2.99 Value! Save $1.11 LADIES” SKIRTS *1.838 Main Floor Birthday Byyl BABY GOWNS and KIMONOS 2 for *] Second Floor Birthday Buyl $1.09 Value! Save 50c NYLON HOSE nh Main Floor Birthday Buy! 39¢ Value! LADIES’ ANKLETS 20° Main Floor Birthday Buy! $3.99 Value! Save Te LADIES’ JACKE °2.88 —Main Floor Birthday Buyl NEW FALL LADIES’ SUITS *19.99 Second Floor Birthday Buy! $4.99 Value! Save $1.00 Ladies’ Housecoats *3.99 | Second Floor Birthday Buy! $2.99 Value! Save $1.11 Ladies’ Handbags *1.83 —Maty Floor Birthday Buy! : $5.99 Value! Save $2. LADIES’ DRESSES $3.99 * . Second Floor Birthday Buy! $2.99 Value! Save $1.00 CANNON SHEETS 51.99 Downstairs Birthday Buy! Value! Save 20c 59 CANNON TOWELS 39° Downstairs Birthday Buyl $1.92 Value! Save 99 2-PC, BATH SET *1.00 Downstairs Birthday Buy! $5.99 Value! Save $1.00 Foam Rub. Pillow °4.99 , Oownstetrs Birthday Buy! $1.39 Value! Save Sic Curtain Panels iT Downstairs Birthday Buy! 49c Value! Save 20c YARD GOODS 29° Downstairs Birthday Buy! $9.95 Value! Save $2.96 Part Wool Blankets 6.99 Downstairs Birthday Buyl $5.99 Value! Save $2.00 $ Chenille Spread *3.99 Downstairs s _ EV 4 ‘ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1953 NO.1 IN MICHIGAN. UNITED SHIRT | Ride Your Tricycle Carefully in This State 35 Stores in Michigan | You can be fined $20 for going | the law says that the tricycle must Love Is Ageless Authority E | The state motor vehicles depart. | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. U»—The U Or y yes |have a suitable bell or horn. |faster than 10 miles an hour. And | States was Elizabeth Blackwell. 5 Sagi’ ot Medel HA-11K Many Bamilies say they... - 0f Food Costs wis General Electric Food Freezer Yes. manv families wbo have’ or during special sales—when had G-E Freezers in their homes prices are- low and quality high. tell us that they save up to $120 You can freeze fruits and vege- —or more—each year. tables from: your own garden. They buy foods in season— You can freeze leftovers. , / > 2) it! Hk iii --weitl j SIE AE | | | ‘honeymoon certificate’ issued by HARTFORD, Conn. (® — Care-/ ment says it doesn’t Know of a! the Greater Niagara Chamber of DISTRIBUTOR | ful how you ride that tricycle in| single tot who has been arrested.; Commerce is popular with newly- S | S | Connecticut! |weds of all ages. Among recent CW UrNDI eS | First woman doctor in the-United applicants were two couples, each well over the 80-year mark. wen over “| Halted on Monroe Plan; | ‘ Studies Bay City Route, General Electric It Cu. Ft. FRZEZER Goye:120 0 year | $349 FRAYER'S Opens Evenings Until 9°P. M. Except Saturday 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 | Also South Bend DETROIT (#—Stymied on a pro- posed Detroit-to-Toledo multi-lane | Authority shifted its attention to- | day to a possible Bay City-to-De- | troit and Detroit-to-South Bend William F. Slaughter, chairman, | said the authority shifted its sights | after Monroe refused to give it} jurisdiction over a freeway under construction between there and Rockwood. =The authority proposed to take lover the freeway, converting it into a link in the Detroit-Toledo toll! road. . Contracts “were let yesterday, Slaughter said; for traffic and engineering studies..on the pro- posed north-south turnpike run- from Detroit westward across Michigan, via Ann Arbor, Jack- son, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo sisted on completing the express- way between there and Rockwood it a freeway After this insistence, Slaughter said the authority decided to con- centrate immediately on the Bay: City-Detroit project. “While there is still room for negotiations with Monroe, I feel we should go ahead now with the toll road, the Michigan Turnpike | ! turnpikes. 1; $1,250 contract for a report on whether the Detroit - Toledo toil as a separate project and keping Machine Sells Sunshine “ wre. wenn Army Training Increase Urged Legion Head Predicts Decision on Universal Military Program in ‘54 . ST. LOUIS #— The American “wa | Legion’s new national commander | predicts 1954 will be the year of decision on universal military y t t . “a | training. ; 4 / | Arthur J.,Connel of Middletown, : e i |Conn., elected yesterday in the 1 | closing session of the legion’s four-day convention, said in his acceptance speech that he will | work vigorously for adoption of t . } , : s : . rao Rise . Such a program. SEEKS “SMALL” MIRACLE—Irene Krokos, 28, paralyzed by! At the same time he “could polio, types with a stick held between her teeth. She will leave her| S€¢ no early prospect for reduc- Chicago home to tour European religious shrines in search of<‘a very ing the defensive strength of our small miracle. All I want is to be able to wave to my friends when 8rmed forces. I cone Pace “We are determined our nation —— ‘shall remain strong and alert in out wasting any time,” Slaughter | . . the face of the current Communist said. ‘Maid of Magic threat. We see no early prospect for reducing the defensive strength Ti Turnp Author z : ~ = i impike Authority gave a Finds California of our armed forces. ning from the Bay City-Saginaw §$70.000 contract to Coverdale & area to Detroit. Colpitts of New York for a traffic Charmed Word Se etl Mace teae Sepe The authority also let a contract study between Detroit and Bay: .c ane : ee for a preliminary study on a route - 4 SACRAMENTO, Calif. uw» — Bar- sen inee oe tain pals for publie yo bara Lee Nutter, state fair Maid: UGerstanding and support of an adequate prepafedness program.”* The legion itself adopted a resolution criticizing . selective t also.gay he sé ir ' It_also\gave the same firm 3' o¢ Magic, was supposed to say a | magic word to open the fair yes-! a line near Lake or Cate. we road would be feasible without the terday. | service as inadequate and calling Slaughter said that Monroe in- onroe-Rockwood freeway as a; The word was “‘ainrofilac.” for establishment of.a UMT pro- part of it. : But when she raised her magic gram to operate along with se- llective service. | wand symbolic of the fair’s magic theme—she said: ! “California magic.’ The convention also approved a HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — Slot! Barbara didn't say ainrofilac report saying the United States machines that dispense three ‘because we would have to explain should achieve and maintain air hours worth of ‘‘sunshine”’ in five it to everyone.” superiority, but avoided a floor minutes are giving Old Sol some _ Ainrofilac? fight over the administration’s cut competition. Operators say that, California spelled backwards. in the Air Force budget. three or four treatments from the The report urged that the Air | ultra-violet light tubes; at a quar-| First commercial orchard of; Force be kept at ‘‘a level far above ter a throw, are the equivalent prunes was planted in California in| the minimum necessary for na- of a week in Florida. | 1870. | tional safety.’ MISSES’, JUNIOR’S, FULLY-LINED FALL SUITS Every suit © usually 19.95 and 22.95 Belted suits Dressmaker suits Classic suits Fringed collars Walker pleats Drape pockets Grey Blue Mauve Teal Aqua Rust and more! New Fall Styles! and Acetate Suitings! New Fall Rayon Jewel trims Nubby boucles Antique buttons Ombre stripes ; Split cuffs Striped boucles Velvet trims Twist cloths Curved pockets Flannels and more! Raised stripes , and more! 7 d NOT EVERY STYLE IN EVERY SIZE & COLOR! Handpiped buttonholes — shape-retaining canvas interfacing — rich rayon crepe linings. Ao ROR ann Most of ous : DIAMOND CUSTOMERS — (mnt Rawwinadedl ft's a Fact! AT ENGGASS... ENGGASS Diamond Threesome A masterful creation meant as a fitting symbol of one of life's most important events. A 6-diamond pair for the bride. a 3-diamond wedding band for the groom, These three rings in perfectly matched 14k gold. 3-Diamond Engagement Ring cemwyerca.? Medd 3-Diamond Wedding Band °:mmueesesrus- 740 Man's 3-Diamond Wedding Ring cr-isu0 at 1 6-Diamohd Sweetheart 21-Diamond Duette Wedding Ensemble Six sparkling dia- Magnificent diamond monds exquisitely set in mountings of 14k $ 7) duet... 21 diamonds ¢ gold. In a_ grace t design. And both for | eo en this one low price! white gold. Both for Wedding Ri ca 7-Diamend = EASY ‘1 q 15 TERMS! NO EXTRA COST A wonderful value! Seven fiery diamonds in a lovely, modern 14K gold setting. Prices Include Fed. Tax WHERE GRANDE Ws 0 GR e0 r rf hex auO GRANDMA & JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN FRIDAY EVENING =, FT ee eS My ae ein TS yesterday will supplement a pact eT Die a eee TS, Ss. eae 8S Sb ie. =a —_ Sa set = att — Russia, Iran Sign New Trade Pact ct TEHRAN, Iran —The Tehran | the Soviets will include 10,000 tons press says Russia and Lran have | of rice, 2,000 tons of tobacco. 5,000 agreed to increase trade between?tons of raw cotton, 30,000 tons of the two countries by almost 100|jead ore, 6,000 tons of iron ore, per cent ‘and sulphur, oil seeds and food- A new barter agreement signed | stuffs. tons of copper Mhickel and brass, | plus increased amounts of chem- | icals and electric and other equip- ‘ment. Iran's exports to signed last June, the newspapers| A woman was admitted to prac- said. Russia reportedly will send| tice before the United States Su- Iran 20,000 tons of sugar, 15 mil-| preme Court for the first time on lion yards of cotton goods, 5,700] March % 1879. She was Belva Ann tons of iron and steel products, 30 | Bennett Lockwood. — Js Unnecessary _THE PONTIAC PRESS, as AMA Contends to ot three doctors per 1,000 Latest MD Dratt The editorial said that after August call was announced, the | armed forces received ‘‘a flood of ‘CHICAGO WW — The American Medical Association today contend- ed the armed forces have more doctors than they need and labeled | 1,200, a number far in excess of the latest physician draft call ‘‘un-| the present medical requirements”’ necessary.’ ' of all branches of the military, In an editorial in the AMA Journ- | al, the association said the August | service system call for 524 physicians was ‘kept| its pending’ draft call ‘‘not with- in force although the services had! standing this excess of medical of- exceeded a newly established ra-| ficers:"’ physicians who had been temporar- ily deferred. “These volunteers now exceed applications for reserve commis- | sions and active duty orders’’ from | The journal added the seiective | “refused to cancel | ” Big Project to Pipe Jet Fuel for NATO PARIS (#—Construction is sched- uled to begin this fall on 1.875 miles of pipelines to speed jet fuel | to NATO forces in nine West Eu- ropean nations. Officials of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, announcing last night that work would be started soon, said the project would cost 100 million dollars. The network will tie in with a 400-mile | pipeline the United States plans .to | SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 __ build across France to West Ger- | many. The lines will feed the 125 air-| fields NATO plans to complete by | the end of the year in France, | Belgium, Holland, West Germany, | Norway, Denmark, Italy, Greece and Turkey. Felt Stighted KNOXVILLE, Tem. (UP) — The, Knoxville Association of Credit Men recently changed its name to| the Knoxville Credit Association. | An officer said ‘‘the women mem- | bers demanded it.”’ THIRTEEN _ IT’S YOUR MOVE | We Need Two Good Salesmen Can You Help Fill the Bill? ACT TODAY WITHOUT DELAY See John Libertine, Sajes Manager JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY EILEWIS—Fine Furniture. a LEWIS—Fine Furniture Values’... See them at Lewis’ now! hardwood... ; proofed and center guided case pieces . CHEST *69 to obtain this rare mattress value! exciting new IN TAWNY WALNUT Tawny Walnut, a new frosty shade of this beautifully grained Mengel quality with beveled mirror and fully dust- . See it today at Lewis’ and you, too, will agree it is priced ever so low at. . - NITE TABLE $29 New RESTOKRAFT : MATCHING BOX SPRING $40 Never before has a Restokraft mattress of this quolity been sold for just $40. The “Challenger” is a mosfer- piece of value.. for their 40th Anniversary Celebration. Normally it | would sell for a much higher price . . . and its price 5 will go up when Restokraft's Anhiyersery Sale ends. BUY NOW —while you can still get the superb “Challenger” for just $40! THE MATTRESS THAT CHALLENGES COMPARISON AT THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN 40 YEARS Our buyers arranged ‘September Parade of Extraordinary Fleetwood! BED... MIRROR and DOUBLE DRESSER 139 With BOOKCASE BED. $159 + : By SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Lewis’ have been able to prevail upon the makers of this greatest} “RESTOKRAFT” value to send us one last shipment . ,. Act now Heucotty! These Are The Greatest “Buys” Lewis’ Have Ever Offered! Now, Lewis’ brings you nationally famous MENGEL bedroom suites at a price less Hhan you would expect to pay for ordinary brands... this purchase months ago to start our EVEN THE PRICE OF THIS —~ . GAY CONTEMPORARY SUITE IS LIGHT! BED... MIRROR and DOUBLE DRESSER Bahama Beige, a brand new shade for the lovers of blond furniture. . _ All the mahogany surfaces are hand polished and case pieces are center guided and dustproof priced so you can enjoy the best on a most modest budget. CHEST $69 Pe a 9:30 FRIDA OPEN to 5:30 Y ‘til 9 P.M. DAILY “LIMITED TIME ONLY. . | Open. an Account * @ Regular 30 Day Charge ' @90 Days Same as Cash ; @ Extended Monthly Payments | BUY NOW! [ PARK FREE--Rear of Store | .. created expressly by Restokreft Ls WP a. FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. ture... MENGEL See the Pivoted shelves, the inside sliding trays, the eight- big drawers that have made Mengel’s ‘“COMBO” the big furniture news of the year. so different it’s "139 $15 DOWN NITE TABLE $29 The “‘COMBO" is so new, ‘patent applied for.’ “COMBO” and FULL SIZE BED Introducing a new idea in bedroom furni- the Combo... all the features of a dresser, vanity and chest combined in one. with a matching bed, Lewis offers it at a new low price for both pieces at only... a piece that has In sleek limed oak ‘249 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 SAM BENSON SAYS: | Don’t Snicker.. If you haven't been in my store you naturally wouldn't know. ~ And My Everyday Low Prices : The Miracle Fabric Orlon Y ™ MY PRICE for Stashape : The Thousands of Suits I've Sold is Making _ My Store the Clothing Center of Pontiac! New Fall All Wool Double Twist Sharkskin 2-Pants I Could Sell for $55. 1 Could Sell for 59.50 MY PRICE MY PRICE Wanna Save $10 to $20 on TOP COATS : 4 | ZIP LINED! RAYON LINED! . TAKE YOUR CHOICE ° : Come in try one on in air-conditioned comfort. Small deposit holds coat ‘til fall! SHORT SLEEVE $ 00 Buy one at the regular price 1 and with Rayon Acetate 5 y) Q:7 I Could Sell for 42.50 : X-Pants to Match Only $9 SUITS | SUITS $ 3 37! $ 3 8387 Gabardines! Tweeds! Nubbys! 16” - $97" .*33° TAKE ‘EM AWAY! and get the other for only $1. $1.87 Sport Shirts—2 for $2.87 sae aeee ONLY 179 PAIRS LEFT! LIGHT & MEDIUM WEIGHT PARTS! sq" Buy one at the regular price and get another pair for $1.00. > $4.87 Pants — 2 Pair $5.87 | $5.87 Pants — 2 Pair $6.87 Alterations at Cost... Due to Low Prices! | I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES ~ 4 Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET _¥ 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbord Garage Mrs. Bobo Rockefeller 770 Park Avenue New York, ‘N. Y. My dear Bobo: I've been reading | about your romance with Winthrop Rockefeller ever since it started | lin your chintzy walk-up on Third |avenue a few years back. At the time, if I remember rightly, you were married to a| |Mr. Sears of Boston, but that | didn’t bother me. I felt certain | that true love would triumph over | | technicality, and I was happy when it worked out that way. And even happier when, shortly after your divorce, you, | a coal- miner's daughter, be- | came the bride of -America’s | | richest bachelor. Here, I thought, to the of our was the happy ending great Cinderella story time. back into a pumpkin -and, along | with millions of others, I was sad- dened when you and Winthrop separated and pictures began ap- | pearing of your woebegone little | | face on that desolate farm in In-/ures, if I were sitting as arbi- | beautiful music together. 'trator, my decision would be a} | diana. “ ‘Tain't no way to treat a lamb 2 mink’s clothing,” I told my- self. A couple of months ago, I again — —— = SS COMPARE... and See Why Compo ‘Miracle’ Is Best for You ALUMINUM Combination Screens, Windows now $§ 1 | 45 ONLY — Any piste Except Picture Window Combination Doors $49.95 Round Top Doors Extra F. H. A. Terms 1 Call €. D. Mazzola OR lando 3-0562 SINUS TABLETS Immediate relief of discumturt due to sinus*condition. A real remed:. not just a “pain killer.” Bottle of 100 Tablets... . $5.00 Otto’s Pharmacy Open Daily 10 a.m. to 1] p.m. Closed Sundays 141 E Maple, Birmingham Phone MI 4-266 ~ PITCHING HOoRSESHOES By Billy Rose took heart when you _ asserted your wifely rights and _ crash- banged your way into Winthrop’s Park Avenue apartment. Next day your picture was on page ‘one, and you never looked lovelier; there you were on the balcony like Juliet, the gold in your hair and the gilt in your eyes. | In recent weeks, for some | strange reason, you've been out} of the headlines and I'm begin-| ning to get worried. No news is} | generally bad news when a girl! is suing a rich husband. What worries me even more, | though, is the gossip around Broad- | | way that you're willing to give | Winthrop a divorce for $5,000,000. | You haven't asked for it, buf my advice is, don't do it, dear | lady! Winthrop is one of the rich- | est men on earth and he shouldn't | Unfortunately, the coach turned! pe allowed to buy his freedom |0n a few songs? for any such piddlin’ sum. After all, you did give him | the best six months of your life. To get down to cases and fig- simple one: Since you're Win- throp’s better half — and devoted half a year to him — the least} you're entitled to is half of all | | he's got. Fk would recommend, however, that when you, get around to divvy- ing up the Rockefeller empire, | you ought to bé sporting about it: | For instance, | who gets Standard Oil of New Jersey and who gets Standard of California, let Winthrop take | his pick. And ditto when it comes to Radio City. If he wants the bottom 35 floors, viding, of course, he pays for elevator service. And I'd be equal- ly gracious about his fleet of oil tankers. If he’s fond of his greasy little | boats, let him keep them — pro-| viding, of course, he furnishes | you with a suitable yacht cap- | tained by, lets say, Errol Flynn. In the event that Winthrop balks | |— and the grandson of a man who used to give away shiny dimes |might — you'll have no choice but to hail him into court. | And when you do, remember | that a girl’s best friend is her lawyer — especially if his name | is Louis Nizer. Mr. Nizer, from | the little I kno, of him, is a gentle and easily saddened man. | Ladies married ‘to men of sub- | stance sadden him greatly, and many a cash-conscious cutie has entered tne portals of his heart | to find new hope. He’s expensive, of course, but |that's to be expected of a man fol has made an enduring name for himself by’ the sweat of his browbeating. Should you go to court, it’s im- portant, of course, that you make |a good impression on judges and ey I'd suggest a black cotton |dress and no make-up except a | touch of mascara under the eyes | to denote sleepless and tear-drench- ed nights. 4 | And when you dab at your eyes lf You Want Low Prices... Fall Pants, Jackets «aN at My Everyday Sam Benson Says: You Save Plenty My Store Air - Conditioned for Your Comfort! Open ‘til 9 P.M. | HAVE THEM! Over.3,000 Pair New Fall And You Can AWARD COATS! GA Oe ae ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ae eS ee a eh, 4. oe bee nd PANTS! Racks and Racks of New Fall JACKETS! Save $3 to $6! $487 he $837 BARDINES! CHECKS! REVERSIBLES! CORDUROYS! TWILLS! I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES am Benson CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER } Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage | there’s nothing you like better! than to curl up with a good ‘ | Who’s Clipping Him Now”; } when deciding | take the top 35 — pro- Report Rebels to Get | | Under the boundary waters trea- | have rights to free navigation over ity of 1909 between the United |States and Canada, both countries ‘Great Lakes. Long Island, New York, is 118 and through the waters of the| miles long and 23 miles -at its ‘greatest width. with a hanky, make certain a stray hundred-dollar bill doesn’t flutter to the floor. Above all, when you stand at the bar of justice, don't say, ‘‘Make mine a Martini.” My advice is to act your sweet, simple self and let drop that! you're anxious to get back to | hearth and home because (a) you | have to press a duck, dnd (b) you left some caviar on the fire. | As a final touch, get it into | the record that you're eager to make up with Winnie because schnook. Incidentally, I recently read that your hobby is writing music Well, while waiting for Winthrop to come to his dollars and senses, how about collaborating with me As you may know, I wrote the lyrics for ‘‘Does the Spearmint Lose Its Flavor on the Bedpost | Over Night?’’ and with -you at the | piano I’m certain we could make | I already have several song titles which may appeal to you, | namely — ‘“‘Beat Me Daddy Ten Million To the Bar’’; ‘“‘I Wonder “Rockabye Your Baby With A Thirty-Carat Rock’’; and ‘‘Eenie Meenie, Minie, Monie, Here's the Way to Hook Socony.” Let me know, dear lady, when) # ; you have a free evening and I'll 'bring the beer and sandwiches. Your new admirer, | Billy Rose (Copyright 1953) 15 Planes From Reds | TAIPEH, Formosa ®—A Nation- alist Chinese news agency said to- day the Chinese Communists plan | | to give the Vietminh rebels in In- | | dochina 15 fighter planes and se | of air bases in South China's | | Kwangsi province. The Interior Ministry's Ta tao | agency, which claims underground sources, said the planes would be | handed over shortly at Nanning in | Kwangsi. The agency also said a 30-man | Vietminh godd will mission left | Peiping Aug.27 for Outer Mon- golia after a four-week visit to/| North China, probably to conclude a mutual defense pact with the Mongolian state. Every continent has been found | to contain petroleum. le o ae Marshall is now on the ground in Germany to give Detroit News readers a complete picture of ‘the political and economic complexities of that country which hold a terrific impact on the fate of NATO Adenauer is making a whistle-stop tour of Germany in a bright red train to win the election next Sunday. \ Russians are making concessions, even releasing Soviet- held prisoners of World War II, to win friends for their cause. ~ countries. Be Sure to Read His Cables EXCLUSIVELY iN The Detroit News For home delivery call | RALPH LONG Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort DEPT. SPECIAL Og is ee mt ey eet 14 Front Street After 6:00 P. M.—ORIando 3-1407 f FEderal 2-0921 For a Sound Sleep Every Night... RESTOKRAFT | CHAMPION Why SG p14 LOWER FLOOR FURNITURE OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 “ROYAL” RESTOKRAFT Move support because bod mere coils through the mattress. *59* Full, twin size. . Matching Box Springs, $59.50 Restokraft “Spine Supporter Supreme” “LA Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW “Champion” Body balance construc- tion for softness plus os firm inner level . sup- port. Damask ticking. Full, Twin or % size. 2 “NO SIDE-SWAY” COIL CONSTRUCTION & NEW PERMA-LEVEL SPRING EDGE & NEW PERMA-TEMPERED SPRING WIRE TR MEW AIR-CONTROL VALVES . WR RECESSED TURNOVER HANDLES 34 SLEEP SYNCHRONIZED MATCHING BOXSPRING THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 Solon Makes Sure Son Is Loyal to Right Party SANTA MONICA, Calif. uww—Rep Donald L. Jackson (R-Calif) and] crat,” his wife, Shirley, adopted a three- kicked me in the chin.” Company to Produce Air-Borne Trailers CINCINATI, O. (UP) —A trailer company here will soon produce a lightweight air-borne model. The Trailmobile Company has month-old boy yesterday, and fath- er and son got the basic issue settled at the outset. “I asked him if he was a Demo- Jackson said, ‘‘and he ONE PRICE TO ALL... Open 9 te 5:30 Friday ‘til 9 | 5 No Appointment Necessary a Gilveals and Special Frames Only $3 More NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. W. Lowrence St. || Rooms 2 & 3 an Air Force contract to produce trailer&which will house complete photographic laboratories. The trailers will be designed to Male Shorts Wearers Get Laughs, Whistles, Breezes' BY ARTHUR EDSON wear shorts without consulting the | WASHINGTON w—Secretary of] other, and their trails around the | State Dulles has smacked into|nation’s capital led in different |} what appears to be a growing| directions. But they: both bumped | question in Washington: During info ‘the same conclusion: back up the clam-shell doors of| this steaming weather, should a the Air Force’s C-119 cargo planes, | man peel off his pants and come slide off its chassis and be pulled | to work in shorts? into the plane with its entire cargo, Dulles proved himself a diplo- and equipment. The trailer chassis | Mat, right down to his trouser will be loaded into the plane with | cuffs. trailer, and the process reversed The question bobbed up at when the plane unloads. | Dulles’ news conference when “Monthly Pains” stopped Richard Miall of ed in dress shorts, plaid ones. Brother, if you’re going to wear : FIFTEEN His three-word opinion of shorts: “I love ‘em.’ Huber feels that wearing shorts is something like diving into cold water. The first few moments are the worst. “IT parked my car on the mall’ —that’s the pasture land between the capitol and the Washington Monument—and I hadn’t gone 10 feet before some joker whistled at the British | Broadcasting Corporation appear- shorts, you had better be able to! me. Man, I almost turned back take it. Lots of it. | c Sawyer you may remember. ee ; month ago his picture was sent} But he stuck it out. After the |all over the country after he be-| first couple days, he says, every- | came the first man to wear shorts| One ran out of jokes about his Ito a presidential news conference. | knees. Now, he thinks, he's even The conference was his undoing, | collecting a few dividends. Sawyer says, and explains why| “The other day a couple of gal |he now is wearing long trousers | Models whistled at me,’’ he said. or amazingly relieved in 3 ovt of 4 cases in doctors’ tests | Are you putting up—unnecessarily— with the tio y-caused cramps, pains and weak ‘‘no good” feelings of menstruation? In doctors’ tests, Lydia Pinkham’s Compound and Tablets brought complete or striking relief from such di .-.in 3 out of 4 cases! Try modern-acting Lydia E. Pinkham’s Fast Vegetable Com: Or new, improved Tab- Dulles agreed to pose for pictures | like the rest of us. He says once | with Miall, but he cautiously with-| his picture appeared in the paper | | held any endorsement of shorts as| he seemed to become part of the | business garb. He merely said!| public domain, the Yellowstone | British knees look all right, but | National Park. he’s not so sure about American “Everywhere I went people knees. But he did say he liked »”» ; pt stopping me,’’ he said. It the short hemline for women. got to be embarrassing.” pound lets with added iron. See if it doean’t relieve those arg and jitters...help you feel better both before and during your period! Now...try popular new Tablets | Women by the thousands are changing to | new Pinkham Tablets. Give glorious relief — easier to carry and take, too! (Also wonder- | cs Noses functional distress of hot flashes of “change of life!) Get a bottle today Pinkham’s helps to ‘‘quiet” | uterine contractions that | Save Middleman’s Profit! DISPENSING OPTICIANS Phone FE 2-2895 ee unt, often cause menstrual pain! | - With the subject getting quasi- official notice, it’s time to get the | He also got a lot of fan mail, reaction of two men who have/| most of it approving his bare leg- ged stand. tried wearing shorts to work. Only two writers were complete- Both of these trail blazers are ly critical. ‘They both used the newspaper men: Roland Sawyer | same word to describe me,’’ Saw- of the Christian Science Monitor lyer said. “They called me a and George Huber of the Wash- | - al ee E : St | jackass.”’ ao ene SEE Sawyer regrets all this attention Each arrived at the decision to' has forced him to run for cover.! All escaped injury. ‘‘Man, that never happened to me before.”’ Dangerous Driveway STRATFORD, Conn. (UP)—After a safe motoring trip in heavy hol- iday traffic, Peter V. Bedgio and | his family had a rousing home- coming. As he drew to a stop, Bed- gio was startled when his excited cocker spaniel leaped from the back seat into his lap. His foot jammed down the accelerator and the car plunged through the ga- rage door, out through the rear wall and into a second garage, smashing into another machine. = \ for Your Bring Mom or Dad | to F. B. Melin Furn. Co., 25 $. Saginaw 5 Just take your Mom or Dad to the F. B. Melin Furniture Company for a demonstration of this great new G-E Automatic Defrost Refrigerator. You'll receive absolutely free, an exciting Space Helmet , and a Rocket Ray Gun that’ really shoots rockets into the air! a —~ m = SSS OPEN AN _ ACCOUNT _ IN 3 MINUTES! - - rr = i Ad F.B. WE . 3¢ ai? * 25 S Look at This $6 ore ON TWIN © 3 Redi-Cube ice Trays Regular Price *399.95 $60 Trade In *60.00 TRADE | FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR © Adjustable Sliding Shelf © Durable Meat Dish © Frvit and Vegetuble Rolla-Drawers © Sturdy Alominem Shelves © Space-Maker Door Shelves Offer! THIS SYSTEM Payments : ONLY $339.95 LISTEN TO THE 8AM. LIN § Co. OUTH SAGINAW — PONT GEPINNELLS Radio Station WCAR EVERY TUES. . THURS, - SAT. Arranged News Broadcast by DIAMONDS of immense savings <2 Your Choice @ 100! Shown here are just a few of the tremendous Fed. Tax Incl. varieties offered at just +150 Genuine Orange Blossom Mountings od 1G ©) es Oe a 2 fol male meee dice me aedy| Shop Tonight to 9 P. M. Shop in Comfort—Our Store Is AIR CONDITIONED alla lewelers 17 N. Saginaw St. at stares re oe en Oe ES 4. < TOP 4-H WINNERS—Shown above are Michigan's | next June. They are (left to right) Paul Thompson, -«. | four top 4H Club members for 1953. They are the |19, Allegan; Jane Wiggins, 17, Rochester; William +3 | achievement booth winners at the state show at Mich- | Raynard, 17, Pickford; and Mary Lou Dibble, 17, %) |igan State College who will get an all-expenses-paid | Tipton. Raynard is shown holding the plaque he 4,48 | trip to the National Club Camp at Washington, D.C., | won for being the top 4H’er in the Upper Peninsula. for their accomplishments. The camp will be held ; Common Plants Can Kill out for green potatoes. This means they grew at the soil surface = = where they were exposed to sun- Beware ot Poison Posies light." Medical records contain If your child is a nibbler —} The root is especially. poisonous. | several cases of fatal poisonings a tot who goes around sampling | Eating a daffodil bulb, he says, | due to eating the green potatoes. anything that comes in range of | i his ah — be extra careful in | would cause stomach cramps and ee | diarrhea. Larkspur slows the heart MM | h L med eee riage paced — a, and respiration. Iris bulbs can u C eaves That's the advice of Dr. Harold, C@US€ severe diarrhea. | Shoemaker, professor of pharma- | Poison in the leaves, stem and | =, | cology at the University of Okla-| seed of the night-blooming jim- | i» | homa. | son weed can produce delirium. the ee He says a single castor bean | Shoemaker related the story of | can kill a person. Other poten- | a4 man who needed a cathartic and | Mow.MAasrer way SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 . was named reserve champion Nn 0 § am 5 barrow and Sandford also won ‘f reserve champion pen of barrows honors, Counties Are Winners Shelley, Litchfield, champion mar- | Johns, fat lamb pen champion; | EAST LANSING (UP) — Farm) Brian Harrison, Union City, re- Trench Storaae Chea Clinton counties walked off with, ual lamb; Joe Elser, Litchfield, tj Pet and Garden g P | top honors in hog and lamb com-| reserve fat lamb, and Leonard D a ‘ If you need extra silage space. | petition at the State 4-H Club| Schmiege, Chesaning, Hampshire ‘ Supplies -don’t overlook the possibility of | amy cealerday. | lamb and “other breeds’’ section. 1Some farmers are building such “owned by Dale Fox, St. Johns, | trom a birth weight of about 91 Formerly Dixie Feed Store | storage gt less than $1 per ton/was named grand champion bar-! pounds to 1,075 pounds in two ; jof silage. row and David Baldus, Dexter, ! years. Won't Find Better B han These! You Won't Find Better Buys Than These! 1 ; . cg & te g . ¢,| tial poisoners are lilies-of-the- | gecided to eat a bean from the | ee hae: F — - | Valley, larkspur, iris, daffodils poesia oi] plant in his yard. | | bx sh . Shoemaker said seeds of pinks | rees in q | cam cause vomiting and diar- We now have a large , | rhea. One tulip bulb contains selection of used enough poison to kill a person. | ; = i TE: _ copped the championship for best) Ay 4 ; — . Get Top Honors *\ OPEN for BUSINESS e A Chester White hog, owned I by Roger Sandford, Coldwater, ‘ | | NAME! | rd . 1 PLACE * Farm Youths From Three | Other winners were Phyllis 1 ) | ; . PHONE at 4-H Show | ket lamb; John Schumaker, St. ot FE 5.5931 | : | youths from Branch, Hillsdale and| serve pen and Shropshire individ- trench or bunker storage, advise | A 200- d Yorkshire ho 358 Oakland Ave. 1 Block N. Johnson—We Deliver |) Michigan State College specialists. | aiiielPatanes orxsmre 8 A normal Holstein calf develops HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 South Saginaw Street — - _ S$ “g | and jimson weeds. | “He nearly died,"’ the ala : - Shoemaker says those delicate | said, explaining: ‘It's the layer | % | little lilies-of-the-valley have a of thin, white substance inside the | substance that is similar to digi-| hard shell of the bean that con- talis; it will slow the heart's beat. | tains a toxic.albumin called ricin. | | “One two-thousandth part of a yet | gtain of ricin injected into the | a4 | blood would be fatal. One-half a| ae ay 0 an grain taken by mouth is a deadly ‘ | dose.” ot | mowers for you to Gives Roots Chance Sweet peas contain a poison that choose from all oat: to Get Hold Before Next ©2" ‘cause paralysis sufficient to bargain prices. . keep a person bedridden for six Growing Season mortths. | Mow-.MASTER *“And,’’ Shoemaker warns, ‘‘look Young trees planted in autumn : = ||] ROTARY LAWN MOWERS aren't really ‘‘fall guys.’’ Matter of fact, they enjoy certain ad- vantages when newly set on the | home grounds. White’s Nursery | LEE'S Complen ene | SALES & SERVICE Fall planting of both deciduous | trees aia pie ole gives these 71 S. Cass Lake Rd. | 921 Mt. Clemens St. Es landscape adornments a better op- | Pontiac, Michigan | FE 2-9830 portunity to create root growth be- | FE deral 5-4711 fore the next growing season. They are thus better established in the . new location, Roots continue to ; | grow long after deciduous trees are completely denuded. ~~ Transplanting probably can be done as easily and as effectively, in most instances, as in_ the Spring. This is especially true of evergreens planted with a ‘‘ball’’ ren which need considerable moisture - ANTAIN of earth. Suceujent rooted trees to thrive, are usually more suc- | — ond other ‘ cessfully moved in spring. So |-~ broodleot weeds. SS don’t transplant now such vulmer ss NR ee able species as dogwood, nolia and-tulip. Fall landscape_alteration is at- ~ tractive to home owner be- cause tr are then easy to dig, ball, tfansport, plant, whileJawns ‘ Ward's Give jp} Holden’s Red Stamps typical Ward value especially selected for thrifty buyers . Lamps and Davenort their foliage all winter and need Open aie fo seaiere ae preninye Throughout the j . the help of active roots t t ummer for Your Convenience chair not Year after year Ward's e Outfit- * Matching Lounge serious drying out aehe Wiighiend Reed AM-99) OR 3-7147 exactly as ting bring bigger a étter values in Chair = Just East of Airport R 3- pictured. finer furniture ut, this wonderful * Smart “TV” Choir et verilzer Good, complete 8-piéce living room group- bbe . y Claim Wheat Experts : . ing at the low price of $159.95 is in Your Choice of Acreage limitations on the 1954 Cub-Size Earth-Mover SPECI AL PURCH ASE . sensdtional. | Colors uy kaise eck wut oa FARMALL CUB Leveling and Grading Blade , Come in, see this gorgeous grouping * Smartly Designed tion practices, including the liberal Pe | use of fertilizer. ' | Soil specialists say 500 pounds of commercial fertilizer at plant- ing time is not too much. a Watch Cattle Market *| In years of large feed crop pro- = | duction, like 1953 promises to be, > | it usually doesn’t pay to wait until =| late November or December to buy feeder cattle, according to Michigan State College agricul ; acne of fine furnitur d ; of Pitsburgh Gloss Extra Large 20°40" | of,iefuriture ond you will cores |" Cocktail Table ° ° : 2 : where in the city! * Two Beautiful Venetian Mirrors It’s true! $2.25 a week* will pay for Lamp Tables all eight pieces! SAVE $Q7*y : * After nominal down payment. * le Table Ask About the All 8 pieces for less than you Wards WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN would expect to pay for the VURUINUM AAT 77 le oe Ask us about this handy leveling end greding blede. W's just payee suite alone! Pay only $2.25 vuiching “code anetiate tee what you need to moke leveling und greding jobs easier, foster. | Seay oes ® No Interest! a week! for erratic fluctuations during the Call Us Tod . ‘ next 90 days. See my SATuanay ‘@ No Cgrrying Charge! ieee at eee ey “$048 Medel’ Mersey || KING BROS. a amet! E caines PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD Se Money ie PHONE FE 4-0734 SHRUBS, etc. =a Down f . Your Authorized Dealer for Ideal for hall, living room, den. bedroom or dining or FARMALL TRACTORS some “clips on Sturdy wood "back “with aber vectaret FALL PLANTING McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS finished edges. Othehr mirrors in all sizes also available. 6670 Dixie Highway BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS SSS2=2: CLARKSTON KASCO FEEDS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS ——————_ eee eee ee eee ——<—_ Se THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 SEVENTEEN Vickie Mills Success Story Reads Like Cinderella Tale f \ fon > v i —_~ er ra ny 4 ¢ Polio Delays Opening’ |; ; a Schools 2nd Week Oil Drum Explosion sMarquerte, toe opening Claims Second Life layed a second week because of a | - _ ; ; polio epidemic. One football game MUSKEGON (UP) Ten a has been cancelled and two post-|0ld Melvin Schutter of Casnovia Young Singer on TV Mondays _--Today’s ‘Television Proarams - - i Channe! 2—WJBK-TV Channel) 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV . TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | (2)—"Mr. ‘and Mrs. North.” | 11:30—(7)—Stu Erwin 6:30—(7)—"Stu Erwin.” June is! Shopping expedition turns into , 11:45—(4)—News . Township died in Hackley Hos- named “Best Mother of the hunt for killer in “The Third 12:00—-(4)—RFD No. 4. (7)—Hand| Just a Shy, Pudgy Girl wie new alas: was announced | ee ay suiey! the hdinn ot Year.” (4)—''Eddie Fisher, Eye. to Heaven. (2)—Lone Ranger Not Too Long Ago, Now yesterday as Marquette County’s | an oil drum explosion which Show.” Popular ballads. (2)— | 9:30—(7)—"Down You Go.” Word , 12:30—(7)—Student Counselor. (2) | “News.” Doug Edwards. game, with Dr. Bergen Evans. | —Cowboy G-man 6: 45—(4)—"News Caravan.” John» (2)—"Your TV Golf Pro.” Golf’ = gauuepay AFTERNOON infantile paralysis cases for the | claimed the life of his brother’ and year reached 63. A 25-year-old | seriously injured his little sister. Marquette woman suffering a! His brother, Stephen, 7, was . Featured Performer Cameron Swayze. (2)— ‘Perry tips. Como.” Perry sings “I'm Walk- . 10:00—-(7)—"‘Club Polka.” Music ing Behind You.” and dance at Polka Haven; , :00 — (7) — “Interlude.” Candy | Rusty Draper, Charles Farrell } Candido, Joe Sawyer in ‘‘Botts- | are guests. i Meet the ia ford’s Beanery,” comedy of /St.’’ Filmed interview. (2)—| elderly gentleman who . gets | “News Roundup.”’ Jack Le Goff. mixed up with gangsters. (4)— | 10:15—(4) — “Adventure Special | “The Goldbergs.”” Jake wants to- Delivery.” “Fi n al Curtain.” change jobs with business part-| ‘Film drama. (2)—"'Sports.’’ Ed | ner. (2) — ‘tMama.” “Katrin Hayes. _, Goes Job» Hunting.” Family 10:30—(7)—''Heart of the City. comedy. : ‘Elimination.’ Film drama. (4) —‘'Man About Town.”’ Bob Max- well with music. (2)—‘‘Fea- turette.”’ | 10:45—(4)—"‘Time off for Sports.” :30—(7)—"'Your TV Theater.’ “Send Your Son to Battle.”’ (4)— “First Person Playhouse.’’ Con- | stance Ford, Tonay Randall in “Prophet in His Land,” small Bill Fleming. (2)—"'Sports for town boy returns successful. (2) All.” Ed) Hayes. —'Man Against Crime,” Mike !1:00—(7)—"‘Say There Neigh- Barnett traps murderer in Can-, bor.” Betty Clooney goes to ada in “Killer Cat.” | College prom. (4)—‘'News. Paul | :00—(7)—"‘Film Theater.” Nan Williams.; (2)—‘‘Telenews Ace.”’ Gray, Don Woods im “Black Ken Cline. Doll,” feature film. (4)—‘Big 11:15—(7)—"'Motion Picture Acad- Story.” Reporter admits Al emy.” Gene Raymond in take; helps desperate boy by ad- “Sofia,” feature fil m. | *‘Weathercast.’’ (2) — ‘Eleventh | mission. ~ (2) —‘*'Playhouse of | eee. ae A Stars.” John Newland, Margaret’ Hour Movie.” “The Loong Hayes, in “The Perfect Secre-| Night.” Feature film. tary.” Love enters into effi- 11:20 — (4) — “Friday Theare. | cient business relationship. | “Something in the City.” Film. | 8:30 — (4) — “Soundstage.”’ Art | Carney in “The Square Hole.” SATURDAY MORNING | Family man thinks wife ,and | 9:00—(2)—Featurette. (7) Hippo- | child handcuff him to job he rome, ‘ | hates. (2) — “Footlights The- 9:18—(2)—All Around Home | ater.” Ruth Hussey, Mark Ste- | 9:30—(7)—Smiling Ed. (2)—Dept. | vens in ‘‘This Is My Heart.” of Agriculture :, | Woman jeopardizes daughter's | 9:45—(2)—Sausage Sinema happiness by going on stage. 10:00—(7)—Space Patrol. (2)—Car- | 9:00—(7) — ‘‘Twenty Questions.” | toons ’ Panel guessing game with Dan- | 10:15—(2)—Kiddyland ton Walker, Columnist. (4)— | 10:30—(7)—Comedy Circus. (2)—! ‘“Boxing."’ Fea 7 :rweight bout; | Rocket Ranger | Lulu Perez vs. Dave Gallardo, 11:00—(7)—Beulah. (2) — Big Top NEW YORK — Vicki Mills, the| 1:00—(7)—Roundup Time. (2)— TV Bandstand 1:30—(4)—Star Gazing 2:00—(4)—Cadet Theater. (2)—Big Picture 2:30—(7)—Roundup Time. Playhouse 3: 00—(2)—Horseracing :30—(7)—Back to God. (2)—Fea- turette :00—(7)—Green Movie’ Party 4:30—(7)—Press Conferenct' 5:00—(4)—Hazel Park. (7)—Madi- son Square Garden Festival 5:30—(4)—Industry on Parade. (7) —Christ Crusade (2)— mn _ Thumb. (2)— w talented young singer on ‘‘Name That Tune’ was not always the | poised, lovely young star who adds , sparkle to the Monday evening en- tertainment. . Not long ago she was shy, | pudgy, Carmella Milillo . who only dreamed of stardom and never imagined she’d achieve it. She’ll tell you modestly: “It was just a lucky break, a lot of sheer nerve, and a heck of a lot of hard work . . . but I love it.”’ | The lucky break Vincent Milillo decided one day to jtake his family to New York to came when | : Nee a es TUNE TEASERS — Giving out with the musical questions each Monday night on ‘‘Name that Tune”’ is (left to right) Red Benson, singing quizmaster, Vicki Mills, petite vocalist, and Harry Salter who created the show and who is now producer and musical director of the enjoyable new series. B-47 Jet Bombers Director Leads mild case of polio was admitted to | killed instantly Thursday when the a_ hospital. .Dr. A. L. Swinton, city health officer, recommended that open- ing of schools be delayed until Sept. 14. Authorities already had announced a postponement from Sept. 1 to Sept. 7. provinces. | oil drum exploded near a bonfire ‘at the rear of the family home. | Their sister, Alice, 5, . suffered | severe burns and injuries. Police said the drum apparently exploded when Stephen struck a lighted stick from the bonfire into the empty drum and fumes pre- China is divided into 28 separate | cipitated the blast. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schutter. metas 7 m= RCA 45—(4)—City Affairs see a radio show. Papa Milillo had ITN listened to Name That Tune with SATURDAY EVEN ide .| Pleasure, and so he escorted Mama) 4:00—(4)—Meet the Future. (7)— Milillo, Dolly, Don, Aurora and | Dance Party. (2)—Stork Club | Jimmy, to the studios. Red Benson 6:30—(4)—Ethel & Albert. (2)— | — so thé story goes — ebullient Beat the Clock |master of ceremonies, spotted the 7:00—-(4)—-Sammy Kaye. (7) eager-faced family in the front —Wrestling. (2)—Larry Storch | row of the studio audience, and he Show chose Carmella to be a contestant. 7: 30—(4)—Amateur Hour. n—| “How would you like to sing a Bowling Is Fun ‘little song for the audience?’’ 8:00—(4)—Sat. Nite Rev. (7)—| asked Red Benson, in high fettle. Boxing. (2)—.Two for the Money “You can imagine how I felt,” 8:30—(2)—News recalls Vicki. “Of course I'd sung | $:45—(7)—Big Playback. (2)—Det. before, but always in the presence This Week : : of sympathetic and understanding 9:00—(4)—Sat. Nite Rev. (7)— frie Fe. a presence Madison Sq. Garden. (2)—Me- | ee singing Hi ine = the entire network — in other dallion Theater words, most of the population of 9:30—(4)—Private Secretary. (7)— Hank McCune Show. (2)—News | the United States — was another to Me ; story. 10:00—(4)—Boxing. (7) — Theater. “I was scared to death. But I (2)—Theater told myself: ‘Carmella, you’ve al- 10:15—(2)—News ways said you would become a 10: 30—(2)—Theater singer. This is your chance.’ -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tn this column are subject to change Without notice. Now I managed to gulp, and I told Red I would sing ‘Summer- time’.”” - ; That was the beginning. The | show's regular vocalist was leav- |ing to be married, and Harry CRLW (S00) WW. (850) WCAB (1138) WXYZ ¢1270) WIBE (1498) wae (ree) =| Salter, producer and musical di- | rector, invited Carmella to take TONIGHT c-etin nine, 11:45—WXYZ, Sandlotters WXYZ. Vincent Lopes | her place. " : . Almanae 7 t ye as gig dala “s | 12:00-—WJR, Theater Today | CREW. Freddy Martin But let Vicki tell the rest of the WWJ. News ‘: WJR. Vol f Agricit WWJ, News 6:45—WWJ. Public Affairs 2 WXYZ. Wattrick, McKenz. Lan con Oayerean oe RSE. | xy s. 161 Ranch WXYZ, Talk {story in her own words: CELY. Neve WXYZ. Sendoff CKLW. Man on Farm CKLW. News “That same ynight, we held a . - ow } CKLW. N a w .. News, Lombardo —_—_ ’ , i WCAR. News. Ballads a rg WCAR, News SATURDAY EVENING a new name for me. Carmella Mil- oe a tee pennies | WCAR. Coffee with Clem | 19:15_wwy. Ray Anthony nai ns de family conference to decide upon ww idd Lyne | ; ; WJ, Ne . . WXYZ. Lee Smits CAS WWI. News eG pines WXYZ. Ed McKenrie illo was too long, and too hard to CKLW Eddte Chase . John agie :30— . Farm Digest CKLW. News, Music : , WCAR. Sports WCAR, Coffee With Clem WWJ, Wash., Coffee WJBK. News Records , Pronounce. Finally we decided to WXYZ. American Farm WCAR. News, Ballads ; borrow the first name of the 6 0—WJR. Bob Reynoids | 7:00—WJR. Dick Burtis | wings of 45 B-47s each, got under May Train in Africa WASHINGTON W&®—North Africa may provide training sites this| winter for B-47s — the world’s | fastest known bombers—if weath- er and the Iron Curtain cramp tem in Europe, This was disclosed -as the great- est transatlantic transfer of jet bombers ever attempted, involv- ing two medium bombardment way. Wherever the big 6-jet planes, capable of carrying ‘the atom) bomb and fitted with secret elec- tronic devices, are used, they have orders to stay at last 300) miles from the Iron Curtain. That | is less than half an hours flight for them. ‘ Deaths Last Night NEW YORK (AP)—George D'Utassy. | 72. former business manager of two New| York city newspapers, The Datly News! and The Daily Mirror, and one-time as- sociated with “The Radio Guide,” a Chicago magazine. URBANA, Ill. — Arne Gunderson Rae, 57, professor of journalism at the Uni- versity of Illinois since 1940. formerly with newspapers in Oregon and one time executive secretary of the Nationalddi- torial Association. Born in Great Falls, Mont. . NEW YORK Edward Sylvester Hop- kins, 77, who claimed to have played a part in the invention of the motion pic- an@ who had rewritten Born in Jeffersonville, ture process nu~erous plays Ind. in Archive Vault Staff to Comfort PHILADELPHIA: # — R. Norris Williams II, director of the Penn- | sylvania Historical Society, found | solace and comfort from the heat | wave yesterday among the state archives. The Vault in which historical an- nals are kept is air-conditioned all year around. That's to preserve the pages of the precious docu- ments. But Williams decided other things —and people—also needed to be} preserved. So he beckoned to his small staff | and bade them follow him into pred ere? yao! oe ne - ot i. thick-walled chamber housing the past. They set up shop there. | And there, Williams, said, he'll | conduct his business until the heat | wave is over. There isn’t any tele- | phone in the vault, but Williams | remarked that he doesn’t intend to | answer one anyway until things | cool off a bit. | @ “Magic Monitor” Coast Town Shaken | by Sharp Earthquake PASO ROBLES, Calif. 7 — A sharp earthquake rattled windows | and rocked buildings here with an | undulating motion just before 9 jast | night (11 p.m. EST.) The quake did no apparent dam- | age. ' SWEET’S e ace? olor ane .-) WY Fn et? con”, : we" i at \ s yore cyt © cobire 5 WAYS FINER: @ Deep Image UHF-VHF Long Distance Reception @ Wide Range of Cabinets - APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. Free Parking FE 4-1133 VICTOR TV rec 6 bY ov? @ Automatic RADIO & WW) Fran Pettay WXYZ. McKenzie WJBK. Horseman WCAR., Ballads 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 7;00-—WJR, Guest House WWJ. 3 Star Extra CKLW. Pulton Lewis WxyZ, 8 show WJIBK, News, Geor .WCAR. News. Music 7:15—WWJ, News Parade WxyYz2, ow World ~KLW. Guy Nunn 7:30—WJR, Pamily Skeleton WWJ, News r CKLW. Gabrie) Heatter WCAR, News, Music 7:45—WJR. Ed. R. Murrow WWJ, 1 Man's Family WCAR. Music CKLW, Perry Como 8:00—WJR, Lions Press Box | WWJ, Eddie Fisher WXYZ, Byline CKLW. Take a Number WJBK, ‘Murphy Show 8:15—WJR, Lions vs. Cleve. WwW, R. Clooney WXYZ, Sammy Kaye WJBK, Tiger Talks *8:30—WWJ, Name Tune WXYZ, Platterbrains CKLW, True or False WJBK. Tiger Game £:00—WWJ, All Star Parade WXYZ, Name That Song CKLW. Great Day 9:30—WWJ. Bob & Ray WXYZ, Dick Osgood CKLW, On, Off Record 9:45—WXYZ. Sports Report 10:08—WWJ. Guest Star WXYZ, Boxing CKLW. Frank Edwards 10:15—WWJ. M. Kottler CKLW._Fran Warren 16:30—WWJ, Henry Cassidy CKLW. News 16:45—WJR, Pass in Review WWJ, Pro and Con CKLW. Organaires 11:60—WJR, News ww 11:15—WW4J. Dance Party WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW. Music 11:30—WJR, Midnight Music SATURDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR, Dick Burris WWJ. News WXYZ. Saturday Sendoff WWJ, News CKLW. News, David WJBK, News, Shine WCAR,. News. Coffee 7:15—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, News. Sendofi CKLW. Toby David 71:30—WJR, Parmin WWJ, Here’s to Vets WXYZ, Saturday Sendoff 1:45—WWJ, News $:00—WJR, Jack White ww), V/CAR. News 8:18—WJk, Music Hall WCAR, Coffee With Clem 8:30—-WJBK. Music Hal) 8:45—WJBK, Best Bands WCAR, Radio Revival 9:00—WJR, Dick Burris WWJ, Howdy Doody CKLW, News, Music WXYZ. News, Sendoff WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News. Rhythm 9:15—WJR, . Sunshine CKLW. March Mude 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Page WWJ, To Be Announced CKLW. 8t. Francis Hr. 9:45—WJR, Garden Gate Ww, Jr. Hit Parade CKLW. Cashur-Antell WCAR. Radio Temple 10:00—WJR, Galen Drake WWJ, Archie Andrews CKLW. News. Party WXYZ, Sat. Sendoff WJBK, News. Me¢Leod WCAR. News. Temple 10:15—-WXYZ, Talk 10:30—WJR, Let’s Pretend WWJ, Mary Lee Taylor WxYz2, ce Patrol CKLW ary Morgan WCAR.Harmony Hall 10:46—CEKLW, Here’s Health 11:00—WJR, News, Shade! WWJ Secret Storv WXYZ, Pront & Center WCAR. News. Hall 11:15—CKLW, News 11:30—-WJR, Give and Take WWJ. Modern Romance WXYZ, News CKLW, Sons of the Saddle WJBK. Don McLeod WCAR, Club 1130 12:45—WJR, Jack . White SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1:00—WJR, Fug’ for All WWJ, Far & Home WXYZ, Playland CKLW. News WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Club 1:15—CELW, Canada 1:30—WJR, City Hospita) WWJ, Arm Band WXYZ, McKenzie CKLW, Ray Bloch WJBK, Tom George 1:45—CKLW, Stine. Amer, WJBK, Tiger Talks WCAR,. Warmup Time 2:00—WJR, Music 2:30—WJR, H'wd. Stars WWJ, Listening Des WXYZ, Martha L. Harp. CKLW Your Boy Bud WCAR, Sports 3:00—WJR. Summer Crulse WWJ, What's &c 3:15—CKLW, News WXYZ, Races 4:00—WJR, O8A Band cana WJBK. Tom George WCAR. Néws. Ballads 4:30—WJR, To Be Announced WWJ, All Star Parade WXYZ. P. Carter CKLW. Sacred Heart 4:45—WJR, Guest Star 5:00—WJR. Today's Topie WWJ, Youth WCAR, News 6:15—WJR, Reserved CKLW. Music in Alr WCAR Ballads 5:30—WJR, Jazz WWJ, Author Speaks 6:13-WJR, Jimmy Clark WWJ. To Be Announced CKLW. Secretary of State WCAR, Sports riiament WCAR, Ballads . 6:45—WJR, Industry CKLW. Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Your Business 7:00—WJR, Sat. at Chase WWJ. Hawthorne, TBA WXYZ, News: Disaster CKLW. Theater WCAR, News, Music 7:15—WXYZ. McVane 7:30—WJR, The Chicagoens WWJ, Talent OSA WXYZ, Winter's Classic CKLW. Where in World 8:15—WJBK, Tiger Talks 8:30—WJR, Gangbusters CKL Barn Dance 3:30—WJBK, Tiger Game 9:00—WJR, Gunsmoke WXYZ, News, Party CKLW. Barn Dance CKLW. Wayne King 10:15—WXYZ. Top Town 10:30—WJR; Agriculture WWJ, Pee Wee King CKLW, Dusty Lane WJBK. Blue Serenade WJBK. News, Gentile 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds 11:30—WJR, Orchestra WWJ. Dance Party ‘ CKLW, Phil with Music oe an Bob Reynolds Changing your voice is another CKLW. Pa matter. With the help of Harry WXYZ, News, Top of Town Gls Chip In for Relief WWJ. Marine Band . 1:45—WXYZ, Sen. Ferguson | one never knew when we might eee nl yd $:00—WJR. Broadway Beat | wind up on television, and I was WIBK. Tom George CKLW 50 Guetibae = b. overweight. To make certain AR, News, Club WJBK. Bob Murphy that I took off poundage, Mrs. 0:20 WR, Goodwill Frolie | prove myself, against the time WXYZ, News, Party when I may have to know how to 8:30_WW)J. Marine Fall good breaks, and I’ oud WXYZ, Pan American 10:00—WJR, Sat. Nite , I'm a CKLW. Eddie Chase .| WWJ. Music Cavalcade “But my grandfather is proudest 10:45—WJR, Town & Country get to listen to ‘Name That Tune’ CKLW, L. Green Notes on television Monday, 7 p. m.” a Tigk News ews . . bd in’ Business| WXYZ News Child Aids the President WHYB. Ter et Teas NEW YORK Little Susanna CKLW, Israel Vistas Giardina, an anemia _ sufferer, | Salters’ child, Vicki, and to ‘short- en Milillo to Mills. | still works “Changing your name is easy. Salter, I took lessons with a spe- cial coach. I, worked hard, harder than I had worked before, even at geometry.. Week by week, I low- ered my voice’s range until I made it, to Harry’s satisfaction, and my own. Then came the most difficult change of all — changing my figure. Roberta Salter told me Salter asked me to move into her own home where she could guard me against surrender to temptation. “T still work hard trying to im- act and dance. I've had a lot of of all. He’s 78 years old but he in the barber shop. Whenever a customer comes in for a haircut, Grandpa hands him a printed card. It says: Don’t for- Start Red Cross Drive helped President Eisenhower open the 1953 Red Cross campaign via TV and radio. Yesterday was her seventh birth- day and among her gifts was an AVAILABLE IM ALL FINISHES. NATIONAL OVER- PRODUCTION 1398 + WALNUT THIS IS A HARDWOOD CABINET SALE WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 20,000 SETS ON ALL MODELS, IN ALL FINISHES! STARTING NOWII THESE ARE BRAND-NEW, FACTORY-FRESH RECEIVERSI! ¢ - 169° ¢ 'N WALNUT Ordered af Gunpoint, Bees and Blazes | ‘Lomopine Forces TOKYO: # — U. S. forces in! Japan have contributed $133,632 / den Says Danish Captain HONG KONG (#—The skipper of | the Danish freighter Heinrich Jea | sen, seized by Chinese National- ists off the China coast Aug. 8, said today a 50-man boarding party forced him at gunpoint to sail to Formosa. Capt. Rasmus Nielson said two! U.S. warships, Nos. 782 dnd 745, stopped the Jessen while it was en foute to Formosa and asked where it was bound but did not question the fact that it flew no flag. | (Jane’s Fighting Ships identifies Nos. 782 and 745 as the destroy- and a large amount of relief goods to victims of recent floods in south- Against Firemen ern Japan, Gen. Mark Clark’s Far MT. PLEASANT (#—It was man headq announced against the bees and the blazes. Fone — ad The bees won their battle in a/| autographed photo from the Presi- t Before hanging the Eisenhower picture on the wall, Susanna asked rout, and it looked for a time as if they’d carry the blazes to a vic- | oes | PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service tor 15 Ditierent Manutecturers. ‘BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE A grass fire stirred up 15 hives of bees on the Earl Foutch’ farm six miles east of here on M-20 yes- | terday. Leaping across dry grass | and second growth timber it be- | gan threatening five rural homes. , Mt. Pleasant and Shepherd fire | departments responded. So did a’! 3149 W. Huron number of volunteers and two con- | ‘ rr _FE 4-5791 1N WALNUT 929 INCLUDES 1 YR. WARRANTY OW PICTURE TUBE 90 DAY WARRANTY On PaRTS INSTALLATION (OPTIONAL) .. . $10.00 All PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAK ‘Juus 'N WALNUT 2rs Rown and Brush.) The freighter returned here to- day after being released by the Nationalists. _ 6 Annie Get Your Gun’ Plays Without Annie KANSAS CITY Uf —The show, ‘Annie Get Your Gun,” ast night—without Annie. - | m Laryngitis kept Janis Paige, the * ae lady, from appearing i 3 it Theater. in office. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! BIG TELEVISION SALE! A hurry-up call brought a big new from Sanford, 20 miles away, | Gwe Wl... ~ -..FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION... See Generous Jim! | 15 E. Pike St. 286 State St. FE 4-2525 Open ‘tl © P.M. Exe. Gat. HAMPTON’S > - OG Agate casing eae ‘a 7 nay = oa a ae a se 7 eee __ EIGHTEEN Largest crater on the moon, ° Clavius, has a diameter of on, | Pastor Considers Heat miles; largest on earth, Méteor| Preview for Sinners Crater in Arizona, is less than one JERSEY CITY, mile across. N.J. —New | “Now that you | hell is, what are you going to do | about it?” in Dad’s Trunk know how hot! SYRACUSE, N. Y. #—Two little | girls rode 50 miles to work with SWEET CORN | Ready for Freezing or Canning : | COUNTRY | CUPBOARD { i P| | H] 3060 W. Huron St. FE 4-6011 - | . " ‘ L PY RTS | 4 4 at myers We Need Two Good Salesmen ACT TODAY WITHOUT DELAY See John Libertine, Sales Manager JACK HABEL CHEVROLET COMPANY +, Ae 3 > >> +> > > > AGO | Poof BS (%. PHILCO MODEL 4100 WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Buy Your New DUO THERM OIL HEATER NOW! IT’S YOUR MOVE Can You Help Fill the Bill? THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 Jersey's record shattering heat * - wave prompted the Rev. Paul L. Two Little Girls Jewett to put up this sign in front Hitch Hot Ride of the Emory Methodist Church, where he is pastor. their father yesterday. They were snuggled in the trunk of his car and the mercury read 97 degrees. Matthew Schmidt started for here from his home in Pitcher, 50 miles south, unaware that daugh- ters Mary, 10, and Maxine, 8, had left a note for mother: ... “‘gone with Dad, don’t worry.” When Schmidt's car reached Syracuse, fellow passengers heard the girls talking in the trunk. Schmidt lifted the girls out un- harmed, State police had been scouring Central New York for the car after getting a call from the alarmed | mother. Bit Bitgood NEW LONDON, Conn. (UP) — PW Tells of 5 Men Under Strict Guard FREEDOM VILLAGE ® — A freed American sergeant said to- day the Communists are holding Theft Victim. Dials Police With Nose LOS ANGELES (®—An orange under the closest kind of guard| juice stand was held up last night five men he believes are flight| right under the noses of the police, officers—possibly the top men the Reds used in their germ warfare propaganda. Sgt 1.C. John Klawinsky, 28, of Willis, Tex. said the officers’ spe- cial camp could be seen from his own holding area in Kaesong. ‘There's one group of five men there,’ he said, but it was the nose of the victim that extricated him from his pre- dicament. Mike Lebell’s stand is across the street from Wilshire Division sta- tion. That didn’t keep two gunmen from venturing in through the back door, taking $56, taping Lebell’s guarded.”’ He said every time any |‘under the counter. one of the five went to the la- | Lebell squirmed to the phone, Jury Frees Woman in Toy Pistol Holdup LOS ANGELES (®—The expec- tant mother accused of attempting to rob a North Hollywood bank with a water pistol has been cleared by a federal grand jury, The jury refused to indict Mrs. Robin Smith, 20, who told officers she was separated from her hus- band, Dale, 21, and had no money to pay a mounting stack éf ‘bills, Officers said the woman dis- “strictly well| handsand feet and dumping him | played the toy pistol at a window |in the bank but turned and fled i'when the teller screamed. No trine ‘‘there were two guards to! used his teeth on the receiver cord | money as taken. Mary J. Bennett, 19, was charged | each man.” with reisisting arrest afte being — including Ryal E. Bitgood. Brand New 1904 PHILCO 21-INCH CONSOLE $299" No Money Down Philco brings to you for 1954 the greatest advance in TV since the miracle of television. Trade your old set in today for a new Philco, 2 YEARS TO PAY No Money Down PAY AS LITTLE AS: 20° A DAY ‘BA ON OUR METER PLAN! 3] He said the men were held in a accused of biting four policemen | special compound about 30 feet square. | an d dialed the operator with his nose. The cops trotted across the street and cut him free. Next day her baby was born, three months prematurely, in Gen- |eral Hospital. Both daughter and |mother are doing fine—now. | FRE Full-Size Coaster Wagon Filled With Year’s Supply WITH EACH SPEED QUEEN WASHER With of Extra Cost This New * || 15 cu. it. FREEZER HOLDS 572 LBS. OF FOOD and FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW 54.79%... Free! THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1933 /_— Plan to Save Fire Trucks Part of Civil Defense Detail (Editor’s Note: Following is the last of a series of diepatches on the status of U. §. Givil Defense.) By FRANK ELEAER WASHINGTON (UP)—If enemy atomie bombers ever head for your city don’t get in the way of the fire trucks. They probably will be racing out of town. Peculiar? No, Civil Defense of- ficials want to be sure the fire trucks are-intact after the bombers have passed. So they can race back in and fight the resulting fires. That is Civil Defense planning. It is one small but important part of an overall plan into which a U.S. to Request lot more work has been put than most people realize. Will the plan work? We won't know for sure until too late. That is why Val Peterson, boss of the Federal Civil Defense administra- tion, and the team of experts he has working with him take their jobs seriously. The problem, in a nutshell, is that Russia now has atomic bombs, | has set off a hydrogen bomb, ‘and could put in the air plenty of B29 type bombers (estimates of the number run as high as 2,000) to de- liver them. We think,” said Justice M. Chambers, assistant FCDA ad- ministrator for plans, ‘that Rus- sia has the means to reach most of our targets and deliver a blow which, unless we find ways to minimize it, could be decisive. What has been done to minimize Delay in Debate | blow is coming. That is an air Wants U. N. Assembly force job. Unfortunately, radar has to Sidetrack Question of Seating Red China UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. B® The United States will propose that the coming U. N. General Assem- bly postpone the question of seating Red China for another year, in- formed quarters said today. These sources said the United | States already has consulted some | delegations: and is confident the Assembly will sidetrack the issue, at least until its 1954 session, * * ¥* Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Vish- insky served notice two weeks ago that he would press to’ seat the Peiping\ regime when the Assem- bly opens its three-month 1953 ses- sion Sept,.15. Since then the Soviet newspaper Pravda has been giving the China representation question a big build- up. It insisted that the seating of the Chinese Communist govern- ment in. the U. N. is ‘an absolute precondition to the preservation and consolidation of international peace. * * & The Americans, however, have decided to follow the same pro- |a range of only 150 miles. Its beams does not follow the curve of the earth. Fast modern planes, flying low, cut down its effective- ness. The air force says 15 minutes notice is the most we can hope for now, at least in coastal cities. Civil Defense is prodding for’ more dicate we may get it before too long. Once enemy planes are spotted the job is up to Civil Defense. Since early 1951, when FCDA was created, a lot has been done. More remains to be done. FCDA’s job is education, train- ing, and organization, When the time .comes, state and local’ CD directors will ‘‘run’’ Civil Defense. CD directors have been named in all the 71 critical target areas, and others too. With FCDA help they have developed plans and organizations ranging from very good (in New York and California) to not much, So far, 4,272,000 workers have been recruitéd of an estimated 5,000,000 to 7,000,000 needed as the “hard core’ of Civil Defense. They cedure they used last fall to avoid} are being organized around ‘‘pro- a showdown on the seating of the | fessionals” like firemen, police, Chinese Reds, At that time, the| utility workers, United States succeeded in pushing through a resolution saying simply that the Assembly would postpone fo# the duration of its seventh ses- siop consideration of all proposals to exclude’, Nationalist China and seat Red China. The United States won an easy victory then because the Chinese Communists -were fighting U.N. forees in Korea, Many of the 17) U. N. members which have rec- ognized the Peiping regime voted for postponement. The U. S. pro- posal was adopted 42-7 with 11 na- tions abstaining. Only the five Sov- iet bloc countries, India and Indo- nesia voted against the postpone- ment. “ McCarthy May Probe Mining Closing, Flooding of Old Shafts Subject of New Investigation: NEW YORK (#—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) says *he may pérsonally probe abandoned mines which produced manganese, zinc, lead and copper. Sen. George W. Malone (R-Nev) heads the Mining Probe Commit- tee, but Malone has been hospital- ized due to a serious accident. If the Nevada senator can’t con- tinue the probe, McCarthy said yesterday, he may take a hand in it. Malone's committee spent ‘six months on a preliminary investi- gation of mining in 15 states. > * ~“ Concerning the mine situation, McCarthy told newsmen: ‘The policies of the old Truman administration have resulted in the closing of mines in the United States and their being flooded. They are lost to us and, as a result, we are dependent upon for- eign nations for many strategic materials. ; “If a war should start and Russia could cut the sea lanes with sub- marines, our ability to wage war would be almost wrecked.” y* s * * McCarthy yesterday closed a four-day hearing by his Senate permanent investigations subcom- mittee here into possible Commu- nist. infiltration of the armed forces, The private hearings are scheduled to be resumed next week in W : M showed obvious anger at the session here when Ist Army headquarters refused him the ymames of service ‘personnel gave -loyalty clearance to ci employes suspected of Carthy to say, “We are going to do ‘everything we can to get those names.” The. senator said he plans to call Secretary of Defense Charies Wil- physicians and nurses, They include 705,000 of the need- ed 2,875,000 block wardens. Sirens have been installed to give you whatéver warning there is. The broadcasting industry is ready to silence its FM and TV broadcasts and will switch its AM stations to a special emer- gency system called ‘‘Conelrad,”’ which can stay on the air with- out giving enemy bombers direc- tional beam to ride. Conelrad will broadcast Civil Defense instructions and other in- formation before, during, and after an attack. Pick it up, when the time comes, at 640 or 1240 on the dial. In addition to making plans, and sharing costs with state and local governments, FCDA has put into printed form the best available ad- vice on what you can and should be doing to save yourself. Big city residents should learn to fight-fire, splint broken legs, and build basement air _ raid shelters. Farmers are advised how to safeguard crops against germ warfare. But the best: planning by your Civil Defense director won't help you if you can’t help yourself. Some people wonder why they haven't sean mass shelters con- stru¢ted. The reason is.that present Civil Defense thinking rejects mass shelters as expensive and probably unworkable because of the nature of atomic bombing and the probably short warning time. Something else you may not see is the familiar blackout of World War Il. Planes now do their sighting by radar, which isn’t affected by light. ‘There still may be a demand for brownouts, however, to cut down high sky glow\that could be helpful in long-range raviagion. Lake Charlevoix Home Invaded by 21 Snakes BOYNE CITY wW — Even snakes were ‘suffering from the heat here this week. . That was the explanation of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bryan who were driven from their Lake Charlevoix home for two days by an invasion of milk snakes. Mrs. Bryan found the first one while cleaning house Tuesday. Be- fore she and her daughter Danya felt it safe to return yesterday Bryan had found and killed 21 of the snakes. Arrest ROK Newsman on Charge of Treason SEOUL @ — A South Korean newsman was arrested Monday on source said today. He said Chung Koom Eun, chief editor of Yunhap Shinmoon, was son, before his subcommittee on this issue next week. time, and new developments in- | charges of .treason, an informed, Heat Makes Good Excuse for Yelling CLEVELAND (®—Psychologists today took a look at human reac- tions to heat waves and said: Your ‘‘forgettery’’ probably goes up, so don’t worry that you're go- ing nuts. Your efficiency and ail. ity to gnake decisions go down. * * * - Remember that heat can kick up irritability which can make you shout at your children, wife or | husband, or your boss. * * * Maybe it’s a good thing to have the weather to gripe about. You can take out last-straw gripes on old man climate rather than some- one important. - These were some of the tips from psychologists attending the 61st an- nual meeting of the American Psy- chological Association opening here today. But from general principles and allied research, experts offered some heat wave tips. Heat saps energy, makes you tired. But fatigue is more than just a physical condition, said Dr. Paul Torrance, who directs some | psychological research at Stead | Air Force Base, near Reno, Nev., | site of the Strategic Air Com- mand’s advanced survival school. There airmen are trained to sur- vive under varied conditions of heat, cold and other conditions. * * * Mental attitude is important, he said. If you think you are nearly exhausted, you ‘may refuse to move and help yourself. At the | other extreme, in actual war ex- perience, some men ignore pain or weather and keep going until ac- tually exhausted. * * * Humans are very suggesfible, Dr. Torrance added. You can feel | worse’ upon discovering the tem- perature is 96 when you thought | it was much less. And maybe we | humans take a perverse kind of ‘“T-can-take-it’’ pride in reading that the heat set a record today or yesterday. Attack AF Cut as Dangerous Senators Lash Out at $750. Million Cutback in Plane Production WASHINGTON (#—-Two Demo- cratic senators today labelled +a reduction in the Air Force's pro- duction program “‘shocking’’ and “‘dangerous,’’ and Sen, Potter (R- Mich) asked for disclosure of all the facts involved in the 750 mil- lion dollar cutback, Senatorial criticism began to erupt with publication of reports, later modified that plans to pur- chase 1,000 planes had been can- celled. The aircraft reduction is apart from the five billion dollars cut earlier this year from the Air Force budget, * * * However, James H. Douglas, acting secretary of the Air Force, told newsmen the striking power of the Strategic Air Command would not be effected ‘‘materially’ by the reduction, which he said was not an economy move. ° Instead, he declared, it followed fyom revised estimates of what the Air Force needs and will release money for other types of aircraft, some perhaps to be obligated this fiscal year, Douglas also said that while some existing contracts were affected, it was mainly future air- craft procurement plans that were hit. . _ * # * Secretary of Defense Wilson, an- nouncing the reduction in St.Louis yesterday, said changes were being made ‘go we can spend the money for the right thing at the right time and for the right purpose.’ He declared the reduction’ would rate of 1,000 airplanes a month, nor prevent the Air, Force from reaching its goal of 120 wings. Sens. Hill (D-Ala), a member of the Senate Appropriations Commit- tee, and ‘Stennis (D-Miss), an Armed Services Committee mem- ber, voiced doubts that sufficient new orders will be forthcoming to prevent) a reduction in over-all planned air strength. Elect James Spring Explorer Leader James Spring has been elected senior crew leader of Explorer Post 13, replacing Eddie Winchest- er who is leaving to attend Alma College. Don Hardy and Bruce Gil- lies haye been named crew lead- ers. The four boys are known for their active participation in local scout events. Don was ‘‘Mayor of Pon tiac’’ on Scout Day last February, while James was city clerk and Bruce was city treasurer. “King Ar trict’s knighthood tournament and which is a national .society of | married people are unhappy. not affect the current production | thur’’ during Pontiac Scout Dis-/ honor campers. tonne Quintuplets eh Quiet Papa Oliva Talks of His Famed 5 and Their Plans to Take Separate Paths By WADE JONES CALLENDER, Ont. (NEA) The words did not come easy for the man with the somber brown eyes and the lined face, but they came clearly and correctly, as from someone who had just learned a new language. “I do not necessarily want to see them married,’ he said. ‘‘But I want to see them happy. At my age and yours we know that some It could be harder for my girls be- cause some men might pay atten- tion to them just for their money. That happens, you know.” This was Oliva Dionne speak- ing, the father of the famed quin- tuplets, now 19. He was granting one of his rare interviews, just after one of the quints, Marie, had announced she will enter Quebec Convent this fall to study to be- come a nun, It will be the first time the famous five have ever been separated. 7 Dionne agreed to the interview only after long and involved ne- gotiations through a mutual friend. By pre-arranged understanding I dismissed the taxi which brought me the three miles from Callander to the house and stood alone be- fore the gate in the high wire fence surrounding the wionne house and grounds. After several minutes, Dionne walked out and unlocked the gate and we shook hands and started across the broad, treeless lawn toward the huge, tan-brick house |; which the Dionnes built and moved into eight years ago to house the entire family of 15.. It’s just across the road from the weatherbeaten, dilapidated old farmhouse where the quints were born the night of May 28, 1934. We went in through the front door — after passing a blue Cadil- lac in the garage — and turned sharply to the left into Dionne’s den. It was a splendidly furnished room, with a thick rug on the floor and modern furniture. On the walls were several big framed photographs of the quints and the whole family. There are 13 children in all, including five boys. Three are younger than quints and five olfler. Their ages range from 6 to 26. Dionne seemed a little shy at first and spent some time speak- ing tenderly in French to his six- | year-old boy, Claude, who had |come in to look for something. * * * Abruptly the subject of past difficulties came up — difficulties {when the government took over teomplete control of the children through a guardianship. | Suddenly the shyness vanished and Dionne was angry. He still resents the arrange- ment which resulted in the build- ing of a special hospital for the babies, established a million dol- lar estate for them through en- dorsements and advertising, and changed .the economic life of the entire community when they be- came the biggest tourist attrac- tion in Canada. The guardianship was estab- lished by the Province of Ontario after it was discovered that Dionne had contracted with pro- the Chicago World's Fair. Welfare | authorities believed this would have been hazardous to the health of the babies. The guardianship then was set up, with the late Dr. Allan Dafoe, who delivered the babies, in full Charge of their physical well-be- ing. The proceeds from carefully- scrutinized endorsements were deposited in a trust fund to pro- wide for..the education and fu- ture welfare of the babies. The entire family now enjoys the proceeds of this income. As he spoke of the present, Dionne's voice warmed, but some questions he wouldn’t answer. Two of the quints were away from home that day visiting a married sister. Another was tak- ing a nap and two were in the living room with some friends, showing movies on their home set. Do the quints go out with boys? “No, not yet. Friends come to the play records. People get the idea I keep the girls locked up. I don't. | They go out more than most girls of their age.” How large is the trust fund of the quints? “About $1,000,000 including the buildings,’’ Dionne answered. What do the girls like most? “Music, I think. They all sing and play the piano. They like movies, too, and they go’ to North Bay 12 miles away for shopping. People in North Bay see the moters to exhibit the quints at. house here and fhey dance and: As of 19 Years Ago girls on the streets frequently, but no more than two together. Towns- people say they are quiet and well-mannered. Do any of the other girls have plans to strike out on their own like Marie? ‘‘Well, Yvonne is go- ing to enter the Notre Dame Con- gregation at Montreal in Septem- ber to study art. “The other three — Emilie, Ce- cile and“Annette — are going back this fall to the Institute Familial at Nicolet, Que., where the five studied last year.”’ Dionne said that in recent years — ‘‘to make things more normal for the quints’’—all girls their age from neighboring com- munities came to the Dionnes’ to attend classes on a boarding school basis. They were taught by the same nuns who taught the quints, and they lived in a structure originally built as a hospital for the quints and later used as a home for the family. They skied in the winter-time and skated on a special rink, built on the property. The fenced-off lawn area of the home and ad- joining buildings comprises sec- eral acres. .@} In addition, Dionne with ‘the help of some of his sons farms 300 acres and raises much of the feed for his herd of shorthorns. As do most fathers, Dionne has a ‘‘favorite child.”” She is Pauline, about a year older than the quints, who has done some paintings that are quite good al- though she has ta ken instruc- tions only three years. Her father is tremendously proud of her, and believes she is a good influence on the quints— “She gives them a mark to shoot at.”’ The quints have made only “pretty fair grades’’ in school, Dionne said, but they have learned the fundamentals of housekeeping from dusting to button-sewing. ‘“‘We haven't had any household help for several years,"’ he said. As we rose and started to- ward the front door to leave, Dionne asked me to come back to another room to see a second painting of Pauline’s. The rest of the house seemed beautifully furnished. Passing the living room I peeked in and saw two of the quints with some other girls watching the movies. ; I'd been told I couldn’t talk with the quints and I didn’t. THE BIG HOUSE—Above is the house the quints built about eight years ago. whole Oliva Dionne family—includ- ing the quintuplets—now live. Left picture is the house where they were born. This is as it looked in 1937, just three years after their birth. It is right across the road from the new home. 4. vr Seismograph Records Quake Off Russian Coast WESTON, Mass. #—The Boston College seismograph station today recorded a “strong’’ earthquake about 5,400 miles northwest of Bos- ton, probably off the coast of Kamchatka. . The quake was retis- tered at 02:35:04 a.m, (EST). This is where the) Hunting of Bighorn Sheep |Raises Colorado Ruckus DENVER ® — Little bands of hunters have headed into the high Rockies of Colorado for the first Mountain Bighorn sheep here in 68 years. Only 169 residents — two of them women — have been licensed for the daring sport. They’ll be under strict control of State Game and Fish Department technicians operating at base camps set up at 11,000-foot elevations. But, the mere planning of the season has created more noise than the echoes of the rifles will make among the crags and glaciers where the sheep live. Some ranchers and sportsmen have called the hunt ‘‘a_ cold- blooded silaughter,’’ Gov. Dan Thornton lashed out at the de- partment for allowing any hunt- ing of the prize animals with their , curled horns. After conferences with wildlife experts, however, he said he would not intervene. That brought a volley from Dem- ocratiec U. S, Sen. Ed C, Johnson, { Hunters cut into the herds. But /even more rapidly, the sheep | succumbed to diseases carried by | domestic livestock and a loss of | moved in. | Every effort has been made to | protect them. The game depart- | ment, in recent years, has cone | ducted an extensive transplanting program: Thinning bigger herds, | starting new ones in other sec. | tions. School Principals ‘Hold 1st Meeting Frank J. DuFrain, superinten- dent of Pontiac Public Schools, presided when members of Pon- tiac Principals Club met Thurs- day morning for the first fall session. Principals met at Pontiac High School to discuss bus tickets for pupils and talk over the school system's financial situation with DuF rain. ! Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, Web- ster principal, reported on classes for teachers being offered in Pon- University of Michigan and Mich- igan State Normal College. { er tiac this fall by Wayne University, © ee AMM eee ee ee Mens ee me = - al e Se. oF & 2 . - - re "TWENTY ww THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 Modern Kids Aren't Going to the Dogs NEW YORK (UP)—The experts who worry about the nation’s younger generation can relax a} bit. One survey of teen-agers’ plans | shows the young folks aren't going | to the dogs. } A survey organization interested | in future home-makers chronicled | the opinions of 100 teenagers in a| small town within commuting dis- tance of Manhattan. Eighty-five -. Girl, 17, and Parents in Violent Hassle - Over Her Plans to Drop Out of School " By ELIZABETH WOODWARD _ion on school at the moment and| centrate, to follow through to the ‘Dear Miss Woodward I’m 17,|I need your help. end, to think. come from a middle-class family,! “Por the last few terms I Am I being hopelessly old-fash- and have parents who give me |. have been doing very poorly in | ioned in thinking that without such everything any teen-age girl wants, | School because I have no interest | training you can't be a well-ad- within reason. a nie a caet var tr , | justed grownup, you can't get and P oO raul w ‘ “TI, in turn, love them very much me — eo hold down a good job and make and abide by their rules. But we're progress at it, you can't run a having a violent difference of-opin- i a home efficiently and economically, | | mother forbids it, says I will dis- in ' you can't make a husband happy grace the family—and adds thaj{ : : : ; . _*yand raise a fine family? I'll have to leave home if I quit. /* yf might not be a disgrace to. ‘How can I show her there is no| quit school—but it would. be aj} “I want to quit school—but my a disgrace in my wanting to quit) Shame. You're cheating yourself, | ee ae feats is ae Ome | ; | echo’? that’s all. And babying yourself, | as their aim in life. Most agreed | | SC 00 ? tid they'd probably have to do a stint GOLDEN “I've gone so far as to make! Maybe the necesary courses to| in somebody's office before they SPONGE | sure of a good job where the com-| see you through high school won't | married. But none seemed inter- |pany sends you to school while! interest you as much as dates, ested only in a career, or in mar- APPLICATOR | | one hae oe ot el television, movies or some unglam- riage and career. | cent fi wi e idea of makin iob—sti : and “my own money. * | fate tem eg aoc yous One 1¢-year-eld gir explained LIQUID CREAM “I would never hurt my parents! self and your family that you can to interviewers: “Golly, you’ve { DEODORANT by leaving home, but I cannot g0| come through when you make up got to be Marilyn Monroe, Fanny 'back to school. Can you help me} that nind of yours. Farmer and Emily Post all in te al | Ande eudons” one to run a house. When you is revolutionary | | work in an office all you do is new method out-- When the boss tells you to type and carry out orders. In - eae modes all others. De- stay overtime and do your work ers ; P your own house. you are the “am The train case is becoming the American woman's lightfully easy to use. || over without extra pay, you're | ant LISTEN, LADIES! Putting on lipstick takes only a \ ° = ; a ae / hae! a #4 LYKETTE is a very effective || not going te like It much — | ; ; Y "| Most of the teen-agers already 70st indispensable travel piece. Not only is ut small enough deod mg to minute. But stop some time to total up the number of man . Racnisigt a Hk eodorant and anti-perspirant but you’re. going to do. it. When MAKE FRIENDS bane werded asus : Rife oh . | are getting practical training in to share her seat on the train or plane, but it carries 52 A few gentle touches of the soir, | you spill the gravy all over your s we wait for you ule the process 1S home-making. particularly in the | feminine travel needs. The woman traveler can pack enough | pleasant Golden Sponge appli- own kitchen floor; cleaning up repeated, and repeated, and repeated! ,Summer. The clinic found that 83 i > b ds. bi | f ; cator apply the right amount ot isn’t going to be an interesting |--—_—_—— — ~~ — = a ——_—_—_—— -————-— per cent help clean; 65 per cent ingerte, ; eaut Ye aids, ouses and £t0les for overnight or eta See cream to Biv see but yee re aout pee . assist with the marketing; 50 per several nights in the case. | vou atn-Ciean resnness ai own on your Knees and go tol | p d V M k cent help cook; 33 per cent care Js — rae SS soanenameaeneeiaibiinns ra Sid ; _ anyhow. | Nex ecte Isit e) es for younger children in the fam- IF I aaa —— Ya ta heh Means Seen / ; If you've a sick baby or sick ( | M ° F ily; and 58 per cent take care of arge cerriere— = = 4 a No dribble ~~ husband. hale stay va night OUP Cc ISS ngaget Y ent per laundry during vacation —s ‘Great Show’ er night no matter how you . , : | months. % No waste - ine fe a | By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: Is it permissible ~t . | long for sleep. — og - ; : Several of the teen-agers felt : i: Sisket tas ‘A | Life isn’t just doing what you we reader asks: ; W ~s can A rele eaonents 8 hide when | they could wap: Hehe ie ew and| at Navajo Rodeo aati llike to do. Th m.t es y wi seeming rude when! *hil- ; ; _ ; | 9 7s al | seme whew Meal ave: ia ii You really have i Eee Her- "we are about to go out and friends | dren are proving destructive? run me pose. Most of ere AG WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. —Cries we Wonderful . | onict tularent y man to appreciate this story, | (not, very personal ones) drive ‘hildren | prove@ of the way their mothers ae of ‘‘Ya-ta-heh’’ mark the Navajo f : sternes . ~ , . an | P (s \ eelfidiacipiine: |—and then proceeds — to tell the | other night this happened and. as they do at home and the parents | Mom was a little behind the times. / . | turns out the population. A wagon a ‘a, || And here you are running away | ari wii ris poe ied we thought they would stay only| don't notice. But our possessions “I go for modern furniture and | / if eae ook spiel cach as the JUST Pp from your first. chance to prove ei Pore In Ne mer ae a short while, we said nothing are quite lovely and we think it| bright colors,’’ said one. lewentaaa : ‘ a. ger on and TOUCH | to yourself and your family that search erman. “yy . = aa “But they stayed on and on, and unfair to have to let them be “Pll fix exciting meals,” said | aerthecw ri . sd other erivitien: THAT'S au You por | |.7°U ©4” really buckle down. Hee ae “ OT be you'd | finally I telephoned our other ruined another. ‘‘. foreign dishes, | ° rc least ste peices ig iaia - Maybe some of your courses ener skip the story,” but fhet's friends and said we weren't: com- Answer: No hostess is expected | with candlelight and soft music.’’ § pe iy wath wank ena y Plans eit vey ; | SeeLon? ing. They got very cross about it! to allow visit ‘hildren t 25. . ; . LY K E T T E — meee Foun Ouks sure how everyone feeb, and said we should have told our troy her pheseneions "The. ea | ny pe kent ated their | \ |} When a contestant fails ta throw | Product of lodent Company, Detre? they’ll never be of any posible Moral: If you know beforehand | Ji citors that we were going out.” | thing to do ie. to citer ther some. | mothers as ‘excellent’ housekeep- ¥ |his calf, a light-hearted spectator | use. But they’re hurled at you that a story is going to fall flat, | chia . ihino cle euch - Siusteatad Hie _ | ers. be | usually will leap into the arena and . | for a reason—to train you to con- | don't apologize and then tell it—| _ Answer: You should have told | |e. 45 district. their sitention “She knows what she's doing ~ ‘toss the critter. The rodeos have | PA a | just don’t tell it. | thera at once, “Why didn't you | - ‘| and that’s the way I want to be,” all the regular events, but side- | let us know you were coming? Dear Mrs, Post: Please tell | one 14-year-old said. | lights peculiar to the Indian shows ‘ ‘ Now, I’m awfully sorry but we me if it is proper for the men | set the crowds to whoo Such ping. Suc PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Hammer Change | have made an engagement with in the wedding party, who will | Potien heieelea eee ene /an event is the wild mule saddling, | gh in pg gh hh 2 rele Mich. A rubber crutch tip over a reg: | so-and-so that we have to keep. | be wearing plain dark business | jiatinawa. tas, Oaks Ping rie in which three-men teams try to | writ = Nin = tree arate war claw hammer makes a handy! Please, next time do let us know | suits, to wear white handker- | cccal . ons ical ° manage six mules captured from | a6 je or call in person for Free pamphiet. | tool for unding tasks where a| beforehand.”’ chiefs in their breast kets? | [eve n more leniency;, only the range. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 teas | oe | three others said th uld . - | hard-head hammer would mar the! pear Mrs. Post: My father died | Answer: A handkerchief should !| , = “0 —s * ey Be Even the curious white man will | \ : : f | surfaces of fine work. recently ae at le wale and fi not be used as a decoration and! ‘amp down a little tighter. | turn up at a Navajo rodeo, where ' ° “ — neral I wore an all-balck dress certainly cannot take the place of |. One 13-year-old, apparently feel- Back fullness is the answer to | he's always welcome. The language | wimmed with satin. That is. ti ® boutonniere. ing the pinch of parental pressure, fi Kies euch AY A. t60! barrier isn't great. In fact, one | had a satin collar and satin pleats |said, ‘I'd let my kids have par. 4gure Probien | word—Ya-ta-heh—will make him | around the bottom from the knee Body Massagers |tics any time they want and stay) broad back. Stark slimness to be- one of the crowds. It means “Hello” . up as late as they want.” |low the knee is right on very slen- | and ‘‘How are you?” s | down. Need Cleaning Often | low ee is rig . ia d ia dar ; It also means Now I understand that I am be- J ot) der figures only. |“‘great show.” And it means a jing talked about by some of my _Jhere are many types of body | Od | Poj : good time. | pelatives who say Giat the drwca | eee that help whisk away Orless aint Mrs. L. D.—Bird silhouette con- was too “dressy” and not appr ~* | those extra pounds. Anything you H . M oti beck filneas—vou can't. bé N U f : - | ate for a funeral I would sb nie use so frequently and so person-| to it arket = aly are 3 ee ; ew Use for Lotion 7 . MY y ne ‘hi . ; . ; | more fashionable this —and also : = ; ; opinion, pi Mie gh as often as asl W ILMINGTON, Del. (INS)—Du- eolone your figure problem. The Lotion smoothed onto hands be. ° . ; aa win Pont chemists claim they have leated back panel gives a long fore raed painting session makes Val e e d S t Answer: Even though satin is Just be sure to check the gid- | come up with a new odorless in- Pein Gate Pane Eevee On& it easier to remove the paint aft- u rice epa ra es | mot considered mourning mate- | get for washability: most such terior paint. * | line and narrows both rear and erward and does away with that | rial, they were very unfair to | equipment is made of rubber | The development promises reliet | MPS: | Stretched, tight feeling usually FOR criticize your all-black clothes. which washes safely. | for hospitals, hotels, schools and | left by turpentine and hard scrub- drn ar proving dstructiv? aoin| After sudsing and rinsing, let the| other institutions where paint} Clea ner Tools bing. . | ——_ __________ | massager dry on a thick towel; fumes have always been a prob- Useful in House ac a re] * C oo . away ffom direct heat and in a! lem. It will also make practical for | [THINGS TO COME by Grewal] | | Refreshing strong current of air. | the first time painting of house in- | Even though most women de-/ | | : | _ teriors during the winter months.| clare they want the tools and at, “OM (*0y~ cow7 Reynolds, Mrs. Enar | Extra Show Will Benefit DG Alumnae | Birmingham Alumnae Chapter | of Delta Gamma will sponsor a _ performance of the Oppenheimer comedy “Here Today’ at Will-O-Wav Play- | 14. sorority George house Sept. Proceeds will go to the sorority’s national charity project, aid to the blind and sight conservation, and | tt the Leader Dog League at Roch- ester. } The regular two-week run of “Here Today’”’ starring Minnie Jo Curtis will close Sept. 13, but the play will be held over. for this sponsored performance. Working on the sorority theater committee are Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs. John McKee, Mrs. Robert Watt and Mrs. Weley Mueller. Church Women Conduct Retreat Orchard Lake Community Church wa& the setting for the meeting of the Women’s Associa- tion of the First Presbyterian Church Thursday. Following a box luncheon served by the Yomar Group, a retreat) was held in the sanctuary. Mrs. 8. B. Kimball presented a solo accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Van Ryzin. A rededication service was held in 4he sanctuary, led by Mrs. Esther Johnson. , Meeting Conducted by Central WSCS ‘‘A Sower Went Forth to Sow’”’ was the subject of the devotions |. given by Mrs. William Lacy when the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church met Thursday in the church. Mrs. William Bullock and Mrs. John Mulder assisted with a_duet, “The Sower.”’ Mrs. Frank Gray, secretary of missionary education, presented her program, giving a resume of the work done at the Adrian School of Missions which was held in June, and stressing the need for Christian fellowship. Dressed in costumes, Mrs. Mul- der, Mrs. Harold Sibley, Mrs. Lyle Saum and Mrs. William Bul- lock presented a playlet entitled, “A Trip to Palestine.”’ : Women’s Chorus Seeking Members New members are being sought by the Pontiac Women’s Chorus, which is affiliated with the De- partment of Parks and Recreation. Auditions will be held in Room 127 of Pontiac High School Sept. 8 from 7:30 until 8:30 p. m. Chorus membership is open to any Pontiac woman, and an audition may be obtained through the membership chairman, Mrs. George Tallerday. Pontiac Panhellenic in Midst of Preparations for Fur Show Thursday . 7 . - ~ Supervision Episcopal Church West, Mrs. Mahlon A. Benson Jr. ,and Mrs, Robert Glenn. Ticket cochairmen are Mrs. E. D. Foley, Mrs. Herbert Howerth, Mrs. Robert Anderson and. Mrs. Allan V. Peters, Mrs. Thomas Moffat and Mrs. R. H. Lawson are handling publicity. Stage decorations and art work will be under the direction of Mrs, James F. Nye and Grace Mc- Laughlin, and Mrs. R, L. Bronoel will handle promotion. n The telephone committee consists of Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. Ed- ward Barrett and Mrs. George Petroff. Refreshments will be served by | Mrs. Jack Strait, Mrs. W, Hudson Ragsdale, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Dale Nelson and Helen Hunt, Check Hairline at Nape Before Shearing Locks With all the rage for extremely short haircuts, don’t let your stylist persuade you to have one against your better judgment. There are certain girls who look better with | the attractively designed squared-off cloche (left) of blue their necks covered. Prominent among them is the girl with a bad back hair-line. Have you ever watched a girl from behind and seen a short haircut re- vealing two dark V's on her neck, resembling a man’s moustache? If shaven, these patches of hair will become ugly stubble. This girl neck will never be pretty when bare unless she uses a wax treat- ment or another hair removal | method that won't leave stubble. | . If she uses the wax treatment, she | ealogical research was conducted | must do it every few weeks. If the patches of hair on her neck ‘al: sparse, she can bleach them. But, unless she’s a girl who for | some reason must have a short cut, she’ have less trouble if she makes it clear to her stylist that she needs. length in back. While she’s about it, she might tell her stylist to taper her hair, not cut it bluntly. New Cottons Feature Colors of Autumn jolt when we take a peek at our own cupboards come ‘‘Injun.Sum- mer.”” The pastel prettie’s are there and so are the wintry wool- ens—but where, oh where, are the in-between clothes? It’s a sad fact, but the very season that inspires poets and painters alike, is always ignored by the fashion designers. No mat- ter how much we fret and fume, we find ourselves in the same clothes-less quandry -year after year. More and more women, how- ever are taking the matter into their own hands by making their between - seasons wardrobes at home, and this ig the best time of year to start sewing one your- self. Sewing machines are simplified to the nth degree for the novice, and one high fashion textile de- signer has added further incen- tive by creating a collection of “Injun Summer Cottons” that the home sewer can buy by the yard. One of the many nice things about these fabrics is that they capture the feeling and flavor of fall in their brilliant colorings and novel textures while retaining the light-weight, washable virtues that we all expect of cotton. Much like Old Mother Hubbard's | poor dog, most of us get a terrific | md sve ¥ - | ay ici ~ —™ » FRESE AD | |ings and that are certain to be popular this year include | silky velours. It is trimmed with a beribboned “diamond” ‘e Two hats which were previewed at recent fashion show- |necklace and has a forest green mesh veiling. A shell hat of imported velours (right) is prong effects on each side. A jewel-encrusted star effect perches at the top. for Marriage Dr. Cyril Barker, carilloneur of the Central Methodist Church of Lansing, will play the organ when his nephew, Earl A. Barker, takes Joyce Amsden for his bride Sept. 12. Joyce has announced her atten- dants for the ceremony, which will take place in the First Presby- terian Church. Mrs, Thomas Drohn will be her cousin’s matron of honor, and New Refrigerant Helps Picnickers Have Cool Time NAMPA, Idaho (INS)—A picnic with cold drinks and chilled salads ean now be achieved without carry- ing dripping ice cubes or fuming dry ice in the picnic hamper. There's a new refrigerant which comes in a can, Actually, it’s an air-tight can of water which you | freeze yourself in your own refrig- | erator to keep them cold, and then take back and re-freeze for your next picnic. This item—intended for sports- men, picnickers and travelers— is said to have several advan- | tages over plain ice. The manufacturer. says it won't drip or melt, it stays dry and cold | for hours, and can be re-frozen and re-used indefinitely. The cans closely fitted to the head by DAR Meets | Personal News of Interest ‘at Sashabaw |More Vacationers Return Styles Start | Ranch Home | The Theodore Carlsons of South | Marshall street, with their son, | Ted, returned recently from a va- cation trip tin the South. They spent two days sightsee- \by Mrs. Harry F, Going, Mrs,,,iN8 in Washington, D. C., before Grant 5o Reandadec and Mex. EG continuing on to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Cpl. and Mrs. Clark when General Richardson | John Carlson, at the Marine air Chapter, DAR, met Thursday. base in Cherry Point, N. C. Mrs. Harry C. Bates and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Brown of Man- Beardslee were hostesses to the} celona, who accompanied the group at Sashabaw Ranch. | Theodore Carlsons on the trip, ; will return to her home today. Coming events discussed at the * 8 ® meeting iacluded. a regional | The Bernard Zinns of Lake An- Ce ee in poval Oak | gelus will be hosts at dinner Sat- lions uci ng j}urday evening for Mr. and Mrs. A round table discussion on gen- made by the Ezra Parker Chap- | vorie E, Yockey, Mr. and Mrs. ter, and other county chapters | 1 ¢onard Grinnell and Mr. and| will attend and discuss with | Mrs. Clarence K. Butler. state board members the projects Mary Wyers was hostess at a din- for the coming year. = A conservation’ conference will | take place Sept. 22 to 24 at Hig- | gins Lake under the direction of the Michigan Conservation Depart- ment. Mrs. Harry Chapman, state DAR conservation chairman, will assist at the meeting. Sorority Announces Committee Heads Mrs. Ralph Wilson, president of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon | Sigma Alpha sorority, announced | names of committee heads at the | Thursday meeting held at the YMCA. Mrs. Rudy Mazza heads the membership committee; Mrs. Ed- | ward Hummel, contact; Mrs. L. L. Schiefler, ways and means; Mrs. Carl Rose and Mrs. Marshall | Rose, social; Kathleen ‘Terihoy, | program; Dee Brim, publicity, and |Mrs, Elmer Johnson, parliamen- |, tarian, | LOIS JANE DALRYMPLE = Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dalrymple WSCS Has Dinner |of Willow Beach road, Keego Har- : | bor announce the engagement of Reports of the Mary Eddie,|their daughter, Lois Jane, to Grace Wilson and Mildred Pierce! Charles H. Weichel, son of the Circles were heard when the WSCS| Harry Weichels of North Cass of the Wilson Avenue Methodist| avenue. Lois attended Central Church met Thursday evening for| Michigan College. An early De- a cooperative dinner in the church! cember wedding is being planned parlors. |by the couple. Entertained by Family and Friends Betrothed Couple Comes to Birmingham for Visit By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM Jane Cald- well of Lake Charles, La., arrived this week with her fiance, Lt. Thomas H. Williams, for a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivor H. Williams of Pilgrim road. Miss Caldwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Caldwell of Lake Charles and a graduate of McNeese State College of Louis- lana. Her engagement was an- nounced at her home recently. Lt. Williams is a graduate of United States Military Acad- emy, West Point, N. Y., and is ’ stationed at the Lake Charies Air Force Base. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and Mr. and Mrs.° Frederick Hendricks Jr. enter- tained for them at dinner, and on Wednesday Mrs. Oliver K. Kelly gave a luncheon for Miss Caid- well at Orchard Lake Country Club. Today Amalie Seamens enter tained at a luncheon at Devon Gables, and on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Williams will give a cocktail party for their son and his fiancee. = * * . a Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Linton have returned from Chicago where they attended a convocation Aug. 28 at the University of Chicago. Their daughter, Elizabeth, re- received her master’s degree then and with her parents mo- tored up into Wisconsin before returning home on Monday. Miss be Linton will visit her parents at jof Suffield road have returned) They went up again to spend their home on Oakland avenue for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Erb’ August with their three children. from their cottage north of Sarnia, | Labor Day weekend with their Ont., where they spent most of | fiends, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Byrne and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew or velvet is tied at the wrists, Lace. cuffs turn a simple street dress into something special. Nylon lace edging ruffled onto a length of grosgrain fe Weed. Phillip Dibble has returned to his home on West Lincoln road after a five-week trip abroad. -Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Kelley will leave Monday to spend a week at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur | Springs, W. Va. | Mrs. George Shoemaker of Franklin entertained at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Grace E. Hal- lett of Tucson, Ariz,, who is visit- ing in Birmingham, her fermer home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Ander- son will sail for a two- _ «3, » son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Mein- |the G. A. Blaylocks’ of Ottawa | Jeanne, Sept. 1 in St. Joseph Mercy A ner in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Wyers of Baldwin road, in honor of Peggy Proctor who will leave next week to enter Wheaton Academy. Peggy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Bruce Proctor of Lake Angelus. Those attending the din- ner were Joy Malone, Kay Stick- le, Dixie Rollison and Ann Wyers. * * * Mrs. Herbert Slayton of Le- Grande evenue and Mrs. Earl Gaukler of Birmingham have re- turned to their homes from Chi- } cago where they accompanied Bev- erly Slayton who entered St. Mary's School of Nursing. * * * Two Birmingham girls, Kathryn Anne Bishop and Patricia Tuttle, are among the 372 new students who will register Sept. 22 at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass. > * * The William Dormans of Drap- er avenue were recent visitors in Juarez, Mexico. * * * Fortnight guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Cudney on Marlborough drive have been Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Heslop with their children, Donny and Joann, of | Washington, D. C. They were in town to attend the | wedding of the Cudney’s daughter, Ann, and Mike Ferrer of Washing- ton. Other guests in the Cudney home | included Mrs. H. W. Heslop and | her son, William, also of Washing- | ton. All left Thursday for home. * * * Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Davidson of Chadwick drive are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Jeffrey Michael. The child's grandparents are drive and the H. C. Davidsons of Woodbine drive. * * = The birth of a daughter,’ Sandra Hospital, is being announced by the John E. Burders of North An- derson street. The child's mother is the former Harriet Koyle, and her grandpar- ents are the Ivan Koyles of Virgi- nia avenue and the William Burders of Tilden avenue. * - * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perna of Baldwin avenue are announcing the birth of a son, Thomas Frank, Aug. 22 at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. The child's grandparents are the Peter Pernas of Baldwin avenue, } the Harold Persons of Pingree street and Mrs. Doris Gervais of Raeburn street, Carol Hartley Feted | at Bridal Shower | Bride-elect Carol Hartley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brand | of Pheasant road, was honored | Tuesday. evening with a miscel- laneous shower at the home of Mrs. Clifton Christoson on Oak- shire drive. Mrs. John Mellema was co-host- ess for the occasion. Carol will speak her vows with Richard Huff today. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Huff of Bangford drive. Among those attending the show- er were the mothers of the pros- pective bridal couple and Mrs. Lee Benn, Mrs. Erich Jansen, Mrs. George Oley, Mrs. Kenneth DeVita and Mary Steward. _ Others were Ruth Connolly, Au- drey Geasier, Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. S. H. Niedjelski and Coleen Niedjelski. , Only a Few |also are said to take up little, | Space, with six cans doing the cool- | ing job of 25 pounds of ice. Do Cleaning Job on Refrigerator | NEW YORK (INS)—For 20 years | New Trends or so, American women have been | Out of the hundreds of fashions | jn the habit of cleaning the re-| shown ‘in Paris each season, a few | frigerator every time they defrost. | are destined to launch trends.| But now, with automatic de-| Often too extreme te get a warm frosters on the market, house- | wives are forgetting that regular) welcome at once, they nevertheless refrigerator wash, Automatic de-| | Start the fashion ball rolling in| frosting devices do the defrosting | some new direction or ‘other, | job, but nobody has yet developed Other Paris fashions catch on at | ® Tefrigerator that scrubs its own once. Bought by many American | insides. | ; = . y | Soap-and-water wash for refriger- | stores and manufacturers, they | ators is necessary, not only for have a direct impact on formal | cleanliness, but to prevent odors. | dresses ,for balls and the opera, | poate clothes for midwinter open- | Couple Planning October Nuptials Mrs. son avenue is announcing the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of her daughter, Joan, to Pvt. John L. Strong Jr. He is the son of the John L. Strongs of Third avenue. The couple are planning an October wedding. Among the new Paris fashions most likely to succeed here this fall is Dior’s barrel-shaped tweed topcoat with the long, wrappy scarf at the throat. Other favorites are Fath's slim, empire - waisted cocktail. dresses and gracefully pleated chiffon eve- ning dresses from Griffe. Plans Outlined for Fall Dance Decoration plans for a dance} “Fall Fantasy’? were made when. ward Pritchard will.be delegates to members of Job's Daughters Beth-| the Supreme Session of Iraq Cal- el Five met Thursday at the home dron, it was announced Wednes- of Roxdnne Anthony. | day evening when the group met in Members of the decoration com- | the Grotto Hall. The session will be- mittee for the dance, which will | gin Oct. 4 in St. Petersburg, Fla. be held Sept. 19 in the CAI el Refreshments at the Wednesday ing, are Peg Levely,, Nila Tomp-/ meeting were served by Mrs. Vic- kins, Janet Allen, Marlene Wilton, | to, Bodamer and Mrs. Harry Delegates Named at Caldron Meeting | | FE 3-7186 Genevieve Mills of Hud-! gu | Will be Closed Mrs. Glenn Jolly and Mrs. Ed- | Uncle Will Be Organist on Sept. 12 Mrs. Ronald Cook and Dorothy Sutt will be her other attendants. Vicky Wilson will perform the duties of flower girl. Earl, who is the son of the Don- ald A. Barkers of Menominee Rd., has chosen his brother, Stanley. for his best man. Ushers will be Robert Lyle of Birmingham aid George K. Cram Jr. Mrs. Cyril Barker, the prospec- tive bridegroom's aunt, will sing the wedding recital. The Donald Barkers will be hosts at a prenuptial dinner at Rotunda Inn Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amsden of Dick avenue are the bride-elect’s parents. Removes Chocolate Remove chocolate stain from a rug or upholstery with lukewarm water followed by pepsin.powder. Rub the latter in and sponge out in half an hour. PERMANENTS LJ Complete = Beauty we Service! e — sf FIGURES Made to Order! by Gyro Reducing The effortless way to° Streamline your figure! No tiring exercises — no drugs—no starvation diet. Just relax, fully clot and let the purring Gyro- Waves restore R hae figure to its natural, graceful beauty. Come in—Phone. Riker Bldg., Main Floor | Dow | BAKERY | | 882 W. Huron St. | 4 DAYS Monday through Thursday! Open for Business as Usual Gwen Polk and Elizabeth Rocke- Miller. FRIDAY, Sept. 11th feller. Heading the ticket committee is | Nancy Beach. Assisting her will be Barbara Kneale, Beverly Kneale, Sharyn Zielke and Pat Zielke. Barbara Albertson and Barbara | Kline are working on the band| Monday, Thursday and 707 Pontiac Bank Bldg. SPECIAL HOURS FOR WORKING GIRLS! PERMANENT from $5.00 RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY SHOP Friday Evenings ’til 9 Ph. FE 5-6911 committee. | Jaycee Auxiliary Opens Fall Season Jaycee Auxiliary will continue Camp Oakland as its yearly proj- | * ect, members decided when the | * Fine group met for its first fall get-| together Wednesday everiing. The gathering was held at the | home of Mrs. William O'Connor | © on Kohler road, and Mrs. Albert Marcora was _ cohostess. Guests were Mrs. Gerald Harvey and Mrs. James Wilkinson. Bes aa Sane RATAN FALL CLASSES are about to start... call today for detailed information. No age * limit! 3 For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 32 piece-sets, _53 piece sets, service for 8 ....... Call Miss Wilson Today 68 piece sets, tor Information service for 8 ....... PONTIAC UT place ‘ects, BEAUTY COLLEGE 16% E. Huron, Behind ro service for 12 ..... with 6 extra cups help keep you lily fresh. 88 Wayne ' Street PENQUINE ... Air Cooled Dryer A refreshing shampoo and air cooled drying will -RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near FE 2-1424 Close-Out Sale of 7 Dinnerware service for6........ HEBEL OTR ES SE RI IS * wo REESE ake Ni MN te Ng age ae Save Up to 50%: fe $ > 95 $@9 s19”° ve Waterford) OR 3-1894 For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. { .. $750 . : Over 60 Patterns to Choose From DixrE Porrery ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 __ TWENTY-TWO Should Advised Not to Volunteer Such Data in Application By ANNE HEYWOOD - Here are two iquiries which have appeared frequently in my recent mail: The first concerns an earlier column ir? which I dis- cussed .switchboard work as an interesting job which might be found almost anywhere. Several women have since *- written asking for informa- tion about the best place in their cities to learn this work. In answer, I suggest calling the | local telephone company for its} recommendation. In many cases, the company itself conducts such courses. If not, it will know well- qualified people who do. The second letter asks: “Whetl job-hunting, should one tell the truth about the salary ‘earned on the last job? “My last job was worth very much more than I was paid, and I am afraid this might keep me from being considered for jobs in the category for which I am really well qualified.”’ In} a resume or a _ job-hunting. Make Your Reservations Golf Banquets Private Party and Conference Rooms Large or small din- ner parties always receive our special attention, WALDRON | letter, never put down the salary | you made in your last job. To do so prematurely is a great techni- cal blunder. By not putting it down, the question of salary doesn’t come up until you have been inter- viewed and are actually being considered for the job. Then tell the truth, knowing that any employer ‘understands the many reasons why a firm may not always be able to compensate a valued employe sufficiently welf. Simply explain that you liked the job so well that you worked for less because the work itself was very important to you.» Then say that unfortunately you | found it impossible to live on this | and are therefore asking such and | such an amount for your next job. | In all such problems, the proper | procedure is not to tell a lie but, ‘on the other hand, not to volun- 'teer too much of the truth too | soon. (Copyright 1953) Old Hand Wringers Still Come in Handy Nobody, of course, objects to | progress—especially the kind that | has taken us from the washboard | to the automatic washing machine. | But somewhere along the way, one | handy gadget has been almost lost sight of. ; This is the old-time hand wringer women used to clamp to the edge | of washtubs for cranking laundry | dry. It's still a mighty handy thing | when you have just a few things. ; é by hand. And hand tops in that field, and the jacket worn here carries a high | | to suds out | wringers still are available in | hardware departments, HALF SOLES We Carry Genuine Neo-Prene Soies! Men's, women's, chil- dren's of genuine Oak leather or darable com position $459 Pair Att. WEEK-END SPECIALS LADIES’ LIFTS Spike and Small Cubans WHILE U SHOP OR WAIT SERVICE NEISNER SHOE REPAIR Main Floor—Rear i Job-Seeker Tell Tr uth About Her Salary in Previous Position? > | | | This sports jacket is typical of the new crop in both | style and fabric. The three-button, single-breasted style is | gorge slim-line lapel. Note the pocket flaps and the extra Foot Muscles Need Plenty of Exercise | URBANA, Ill.. (INS)—Your feet | have muscles that need exercise | as much as other muscles in your | body do. ; play if they’re caged in tight fit- | ing leather morning ‘til night. Slip your shoes off whenever | you get a chance; put your feet up | and wiggle, stretch and twist them. them. Wash your feet frequently — |. ings often. If possible, never wear Foot muscles ‘won't get much | one-half to three-quarter inch long: | | ticket pocket. The cloth is a subtly patterned shetland. | at least once a day. Dry them | thoroughly. | Change your shoes and stock- | the same shoes two days in a row. Change socks or stockings daily. Be sure your shoes and stock- ings fit properly. Both should be | er than your foot. Cultivate good posture; give your feet proper support in well-fitted shoes. Cut your toenails straight across — never shorter than the flesh. Don’t practice bathroom surgery. Set Door on Horses for Painting Easier and Better Than Working on It While It’s Hanging By HUBBARD COBB , We've found that when it comes to painting doors it’s a lot easier | and quicker in the long run to take the door down and set it on horses rather than to try and paint it while it is hanging. It’s not only easier but you'll be sure of getting the edges of the door properly coated, which is so important in preventing warp- ing. Never let the top of a ladder rest against the roof gutters or the ends of shingles because it will damage them. If the ladder must stand this high, build a bracket to hold it far enough away from these items so it won’t do any harm. The reason lots of door bells | don't work is that there is dirt on the contacts of the door buzzer which prevents a good electrical connection. Remove the buzzer or button from its mounting, clean off the contacts and the bell should be right again. Before the weather becomes chilly, close off all openings from the outside into your home, If you don't, rats mice and other rodents will move in for the winter. When working with a chisel, never cut right along the line until the final cutting. This will prevent accidentally taking away too much wood. . L For gorgeous dinners I rely On a gorgeous steak * And a mushroom pie / PETUNIA! seasoned creamed mush- rooms with flaky pastry, slash top so steam can es- cape, bake in hot oven till prewor-enacnee | brown. - here choosing clothes tha ; the freshest outlook, sweaters with warmest properties ... needs-for school. A.—Ship ’N Shore’s action shirt—most popular elec- tive for Fall Semester! easy grace in motion.... as a picture. . Tailored for 2:99 . that’s you in this new —Pretty ( BOBBIE BROOKS blouse fashion... with diamond diagonals stitched in con- trasting colors all across it 4.99 eevee * C.—It’s a turtle - neck honey crochet trimmed WONDER SWEATER. Sizes 34 to 40 D—Our smart wool jersey blouse—A tion of wool jersey ... fashion meaning to your fall { wardrobe ; . New colors: hunter green, red, white. eevee eteeeeee carmel, Lecce 4.99 s proud presenta- to give an extra i 5.99 . seeeee E-—ORLON and WOOL skirt with accordion pleats, teed washable . . designed for action and * attraction eevee re are Oeseeseonseee . a favorite for fall... 7.99 in live-wire fashions for the teen-ager with smart ambitions She’s the girl who wins the prize for popularity. And each fall you'll find her t make her look her prettiest, blouses and skirts with _everything she fe ee E $7.99 75 North?Saginaw St. q 4 APPAREL for WOMEN | —_ By MURIEL LAWRENCE Mr. A’s mother has been spend- | ng the summer at his lake cottage. It’s not been a time of unalloyed joy for his family. His mother has the habit of indirect criticism. At lunch, when her 10-year-old grandchild protests finishing her | milk, she'll observe, ‘‘My daugh- ter Helen's children are never al-| a swim, she'll say, ‘My children were always punctual at meals.’ This belittling disguised as praise of others upsets Eileen. As she’s grown resentful, her grandmother has been given bet- ter opportunities to exalt the superior virtues of a wide range of cousins and relatives. | Worried over Eileen’s belliger: | negro eer Oil Finish Boasts Beauty Plus Practicality By ELIZABETH HILLYER Furniture finishes that make home furnishing news today have two equally important qualities, one of bezuty and one of practical- ity. They play up the natural beauty of wood by revealing the grain, rather than coating it over and concealing it, and they become increasingly damage-resistant. One finish that has its own special ways of doing both is the linseed oil finish, which looks different from all the rest. It is Just two main pattern parts — you can cut out and sew up these slippers in an evening! For dorm wear, bazaars, gifts! Use ready- quilted fabric or quilt your own! Pattern 721: Pattern pieces, di- rections. Small, medium, large, extra large included in pattern. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept:, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. built up by repeated applications of the oil to penetrate the wood so it needs no final coating and gives the grain beautiful em- phasis. Since the finish goes deep and has no top coating to be damaged, the wood is conditioned to unusual damage-resistance. This finish will be seen more widely this fall, especailly on fur- niture imported from the Scan- dinanvian countries, but one of our own top designers, Jens Risom, has always made it a feature of his own very successful furniture. He believes that the oil finish shows wood as it should be shown, and the trend seems to be moving closer to agreement. Sketched is new dining furniture by Mr. Risom, to include a hand- some squared-circle table which can. double its size. Ways to Remove Water Stains on Silk Shantung Your silk shantung, breezy and blowy, is out of action if it's spotted by water. This beloved fabric does have this drawback (unless you're lucky enough to own a shantung dress that’s treat- ed against water staining). Assuming that a sudden shower or splashes from a basin have spoiled your silk shantung, to do this. dousing up and down and gently squeezing. Rinse thoroughly. Roll up the garment in a Turkish towel. Remove from towel and, after it’s hung a very short time in the air, you can press the shan- tung. It’s important not to let it get dry, even in spots, before pressing. (If this happens, you'll need to sprinkle and cause more water spots.) Press on the wrong side with a moderate heat, - J ings. Weekend menu: STEAK or Adults $2.95 Family Style Dinners Featured in our Early American Dining Room. Famous throughout Oakland County for the delicious home cooking, and family style serv- Choice of All you can eat-with refreshing salads, home grown vegetables, relishes and deserts. ‘CARIBOU-INN DINING ROOM —\ CHICKEN Children $1.45 im CLARKSTON MICH. —f Help Youngsters Face Indirect Criticism by Answering Honestly, Without Fear not protect her against this be- litting by having a talk with my mother-in-law?” No, If Eileen’s the person who's getting the criticism, she's the one to protect herself against it. We can help her by proving to her that she’s irritated, not by her relative’s charges of tardiness and wastefulness, but by her in- directness. It’s the dishonesty of lowed to waste good food.’ Or if! ence, Mrs, A, writes, “The child's the attacks that angers Eileen. Ejleen is late getting home from} summer is being ruined. Should I! unjess she understands this, she may get confused and think she has to defend herself against.the charges. That will get her nowhere. Peo- ple who criticize us indirectly are not interested in helping us correct our faults, but in re- proach. They keep their belittling vague and impersonal for a pur- pose. . If we protest that we're usually punctual at meals, the impersonal vagueness enables them to put us in the wrong again. They just shake their heads at us sadly, *“‘You misunderstood me. I wasn't speaking af you, dear.”’ No, defense just gets us in deeper. The way to deal with the indirect criti¢ is to meet his dis- honesty with honesty. So if Eileen were mine, I'd say to her, ‘‘Grandma is scared to tell us right out what she doesn’t like about us. Let’s show her she. -| needn't be scared, “When she starts talking about how economical Aunt Helen’s children are, you could say, ‘Grandma, if you think I should finish my milk, why don't you say so?’” : If Eileen has not already said this, it’s because she’s been told to be ‘‘kind’’ to her grandmother. So we better revise her idea of kindness. It's not kind to indulge anyone because we're afraid to express an honest opinion. Basically, the problem here {s not an old lady's skill in round- about attack, but a child's fear of direct speech, ; Za. bY LLU (4 z here’s how to take care of the NY 4 problem: : ~ \ MV} Water stains, traceable to the b : ie fact that silkworm gum was left ; M in the fabric to give it body,- bed can sometimes be removed by \ M rd tween your fingers. } < If this fails, try rubbing a coin such as a quarter against the 4770 12-30 42 stain. If there are too many spots ne and they’re stubborn, you can try One pattern part to skirt! Two main parts to bodice—could any- thing be easier! We know it couldn’t look prettier on—just see the dashing flare of the collar— the exciting whirl of the skirt. Choose short or % cuffed sleeves. Back-zipped for flattering fit. Pattern 4770: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with: zone, size and style number. You can drop it—with- eut fear of broken glass. Cleans tellet bow!ts sparkling white. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 TWENTY-THREE General Predicts Further Outbreaks TORONTO, Ont. (®—Retired U.S. Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer says that now the Korean War | assume Russia-inspired aggression will turn some other part of the world into a battleground. | outbreaks fn Western Europe or Iran. The 56-year-old general, who {ence here yesterday that Indo-} war from 1944 to 1946, is now a i Radio Message Wedemeyer told a news confer- | commanded the China theater of | . \ b R china would. likely be the next trouble spot. He added that he couldnt rule. out the chance of appears over, it is reasonable to! furthet fighting in Korea or new Oe high official of a U.S. manufac- , turing concern, He came here from New York to visit the Canadian | National Exhibition. ER RERERREeee Tables made to order, | any sizé or shape, in- cluding round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipptd with self- storing leaf. Chairs ‘ upholstered in Co- mark material — 84 colors and patterns: —16 different styles. All chrome is triple-’’ plated, including cop- per, nickel, chrome. SEER EERE Eee 26 Styles ODD CHAIRS Sf 95 and up: Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. BEAUTIFUL FORMICA DINETTES Size 42x54x72 26 Colors = All Sizes | 12 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% METALMASTERS MFG. CO. E SERRE __ MADE TO ORDER ANY - Size Shape Style Lifetime Guarantee On All Chrome * OPEN SUNDAY ~ | | Would Have Been Shot | Ort —— ane If He Had Refused | American POWs from the threat 'of Communist execution. Maj. Ambrose N. Nugent, 42, of Merrill, Wis., was captured on July 5, 1950—the first day Ameri- can forces saw action in the Ko- rean War. | He returned to freedom Tues- | day, his 215 pound frame shrunk /to 140 pounds and his hair turned almost white after 38 months of | | Red captivity. After‘his capture, Nugent, an Air | tina and Chile, was cast out of Force lieutenant, an Army lieuten- | metal of the cannons used in the) ant and three American sergeants | prolonged war between those two | | were taken to Seoul and told to | make recordings of two documents | — to be broadcast over Seoul radio. | Nugent said a Red officer gave the group 10 minutes to decide on making the recording. “They said they would shoot the whole 72 American prisoners gath- ered there and while we sat in the room they marched the whole 72 down the corridor past our window “We decided it was best to make the recording although we knew we would likely be executed even after making it... It was about 10 minutes in length and contained a castigation of the United Staes, Truman and Dulles — the usual Communist line.”’ Fiery Reflection NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — While Epatey Dura was shaving he looked in the bathroom mirror and saw smoke and flames pour- ing out of the next door building. | He notified the fire department which extinguished a $4,000 nov- elty store blaze, 4436 North Woodward near 14 Mile Road Try just ONE tankful of Marathon “Cat” Gasoline. Feel the difference in its eager, cat-quick response on the highway .. . the confident, unhesitating Road Power* it delivers. See if it isn’t hard to believe you get it at the “regular” pump ... at “regular” price. MARATHON ‘CAT xsine SELLS AT THE PRICE OF “REGULAR” ‘ The Ohio Oil Company * Produwers of Pewolee since 1887 com 198 LIncoln 1-0050 A > Distributed by the Clarke Oil Company, Sold by the Following Dealers: Kermit Wright Lee’s Service Al Lee Oliver B. Arnold Graham Bodwell 240 E. Wilson 620 Auburn Ave. $21 Mt. Clemens St. 431 E. Pike St. 23 Seuth Washington Richmond Brothers | Commercial Enterprise Chuck & Keith’s Service _ Williams Service Csterd, Sek, Oxbow Lake, Mich. 810 S. Woodward Reed's Ser: ce. a ng > Russell Jol Auto Inn Garage ~ Mike Flood Cor. Bel4wir & Indian- Martie’s Service 917 N. Main Auburn Heights, Mich. 3935. Baldwin weed Road 6117 Highland Rd. , Mich. Major Says 72 POWS | tamily all are named St. Louis Al- | INCHON, Korea —An artillery | Court on a speeding ticket. The | Major today said he made the first | judge asked him about several American prisoner of war broad-| other traffic tickets attached to his | cast from Seoul to save 72 fellow | file. The Pueblo Indians of New Mex-/ of clay coils, obliterated after the ico never knew the potter’s wheel, but built their jars and bowls from small molded base by means’! and fired in open kilns. Who's Confused? '6 in One Family word for rabbit—’’konijn.” Coney Island once. was inhabited desired form was determined. The! only by rabbits. Its name appears pottery was decorated, polished|to be a curruption of the Dutch ‘Named the Same | LOS ANGELES ®—When the | |father and five brothers in one there’s bound to be One of the brothers, of Van Nuys, |appeared yesterday in Municipal He denied them, explaining that | | there were a number of other St. | Louis Albert Estes in his family. | T@ boys, he said, are distin- guished one from another by the use of first, second, third, etc., after their names. The other tick- ets belong to a couple of other | guys, Estes the fifth teld the court A fast economical way to solve the insistent demand for off street parking. Call ,Ann Arbor Construction for free estimate. Phone MA 5-4601. Ann Arbor Construction Co. Phone MA 5-4601 | The peace statue, Christ of the Andes, on the border of Argen- | natioins. re ONLY at WKC) Vv 2 ee ~ Y! N Pree Annan . | ni HASE | Fg hs AWAY ) UAW] TRADE IN YOUR DIAMOND ANYTIME FOR FULL PURCHASE PRICE TOWARD A LARGER GEM 6 DIAMOND | ENSEMBLE "Both Rings DUETTE... Both Rings 49" NO MONEY DOWN Layaway Now Your Money Back Not Ic Extra for Christmas— in 30 Days if for Easy Credit! $1 HOLDS IT! Dissatisfied! = Larger, PAIR... Both Rings ‘200 Layaway Now for Christmas— _ $1 HOLDS IT! Your Money Back NO MONEY DOWN in 30 Days if Not Ic Extra for Easy Credit! FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3 . \ ~~) TWENTY-FOUK . THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1953 The fragrance of a ara not “piped” up from the soil ‘but is Labor Day .... time to show the world that the working man need not be regimented . . . for America is living proof that freedom for Labor is © guarantee of happiness and success for all. wilkins @ STEAKS RESTAURANT © SEAFOOD manufactured by chemical reac-| that the carbon, hydrogen ’ and | water and air are put together| tions in the plant cells. The war | oxygen elements taken from the| causes the differenc odors. Marching along together, American works are what make America check Their pro- ductivity—the’ world’s greatest—is America's strength. Theirstandard of living ——_ the world’s highést—is America’s pride. Their freedom and independence are what America +s all about! - Enjoy Dining in Our Modern Drive-in or Air-Conditioned Dining Room Steaks Chops Seafood Chicken t Home-Baked Pastries Fountain Service Food Prepared to Take Out WOODWARD 9 at Square Lake Road @ CHOPS COCKTAIL LOUNGE © FOWL Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail FOLLOW THE ARROW TO THE VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure CHOPS STEAKS SEA FOOD ake Phone Today for Reservations! MY 2-6193 } MY 2-9581 VILLA INN 69 PARVIEW BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Road—Orien FLOOR ve SHOWS ’ Friday and Saturday JOHN _ . CONNELLY WXYZ-TV's Singing Yes Star and MC! v DOLORES VICK LA MAR KEFGEN Exotic Dancer! rancid THIS SUNDAY ! Gigantic-Sensational JAM SESSION! Jam Session This Tuesday featuring the parade of Musicians! LEE CARON COMEDY MC JEWEL HOLT. SINGER JUSTINE DANCER © BEER © WINE . 4904 Elizabeth Lake Road No Minors Allowed ® LIQUOR FE 2-6052 | » a 5 WE iris . FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN ROADHOUSE DINNERS} DINNER D-A-N-C-I.N-G to the Music of ~~THE CHAMBERLAIN TRIO ri. and Sat. 9 te 12 SPORTSMEN’S INN Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-9325 Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon ' Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet | \ Kingsley lun v PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 = WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE Ro, ’ BLOOMFIELD HILLS Bob’s Picnic Park (Club 59) 8 Miles West of Pontiac or 4 Miles West of Airport on M-59 @ PICNIC, FISH AND SWIM—You can do all this at One place under beautiful>-tall shade trees. Plenty of tables, play- ground for the kiddies. Clear, cool spring-fed water at % ~~ Cranberry Lake. ® DANCING—Every Friday and Saturday, 9 to 2:00; also Sun- day, 7 to 12:00 to the dancing music of the Harpo ' Lauttner Trio. Also outside dancing pavilion, © ENTERTAINMENT—Finest of liquor and beer served to please you from 12 noon to 2 a. m. every day. Tasty sand- wiches, too. , © RACING—Michigan’s newest Vs mile flat track featuring hard tap racing every Tuesday and Saturday nights at 8:30. Also Sunday twilight.at 7:00. Track was built with , spectator safety and comfort as the byword. Entire park and beach is lighted at night, so come out for that evening cooling-off swim. | > CHICKEN BOB'S One 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph , _ Chicken Dinner ....... .$1.25 French-Fried Shrimp ... .$1.10 - Delicious Fish Dinner..... .95c se __Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.20 BEER + WINE »% LIQUOR “8.’.Au" ' , BUSINESS DINNERS LUNCHEONS To Take Out! «+. Served in our new ? osu FE 3-9821, your food | fogs vag Sas favor- 4 Pal 4 into Topeka Votes to Abolish | - \. | voted today by the city’s board of | was set, however, and a proposal | was defeated. | lice said it was fantastic, but there | | volver broke off in his hand. GIVING ADENAUER THE BIG HEAD—These two West Germans, wearing huge heads caricaturing Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, left, and the Minister of Economy, Ludwig Erhard, are pictured shaking hands and chatting during a mass anti-Adenauer demonstration held by the Socialist-Democratic Party in Bremen, Germany. The demonstration | was part of the campaigning prior to West German elections scheduled for Se plen mber. Moon Tumbling to Bain May Worry Future Men | (P—A look{ “the final result of unlimited de- | LIVERPOOL, Eng the distant future, when! brainy men may be worrying | about the moon falling on the’ that the rotation of earth would earth, engaged the attention of; slow down and the days would the British Association for the| become longer.” Advancement of Science this week. A prophecy full of nightmarish | possibilities was ventured by Lord Dudley Gordon, chairman of Had- fields, Ltd. at the 115th annual meeting of the association, he speculated on problems which will confront engineers in the next 2,- velopment of tidal power would be to increase the braking action ‘The moon would begin to ap- | proach the earth and the final re- sult would be the destruction of | this planet.”’ 3ut not sooner than 26 million years, Lord Gordon said consoling- \ly. and hard-brained men, appre- ciating the danger, may look for other sources of power. of the tides very considerably so | WEDNESDAY POLKA JAM SESSION With the JESTERS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NEIL KIMLER and His KIM-TONES Danny Boy Singing Your Favorite Songs SUNDAY wee MASTERS’ TRIO Talent Night! Comte Singing! | 000 years, and beyond There are many other sources, If the moon should fall — | he said = and it could not happen less One, right now in the realms | than 36 million years — it might be because man, in his search | for new sources of power, may harness the ocean tides to the point of thelr being overloaded. | downward all the time. Movements The earth's familiar sources of|in other directions might be in- power — coal and oil — are defi-'duced by scientists of nitely limited, Lord Gordon said. | learning. American researches have indicat- | | ed that the United States will be at the end of its coal in 2,500) years, while Britain is just a few | centruies from the final close | down of its mining industry, he | said. By his reasoning, even the promises of nuclear energy offer Ae’ no long-term solution unless other En elements besides uranium can be used. . So before long man may turn seriously to makifg use of the power fn ocean tides and so in- volve the moon in earthly affairs, Lord Gordon said. He quoted a warning, however, by Prof. John Haldane of Uni- versity College, London, that scientists, of gravitation. Gravity may not Segregation in Schools TOPEKA, Kan. (» — Abolish- | ment of racial segregation in To- peka’s elementary schools was education. The vote was 5 to 1. No date for ending segregation ESTHER’S 577 Auburn Ave. that it start no earlier than 1954 | of fancy, he told the assembly of | might be the control | be obliged to make an apple fall | enough FRANK & DANCING FRI, «a. . SAT... . SUN. FRANK PERRY & his Swingmasters FLOOR SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10:00 end 12:30 JAM SESSION SUNDAY Featuring the Parade of Guest Stars AVON INN 3982 Auburn Road et Adams Road, Auburn Heights CARRIE LEE’S Chineseand American Foods Special Noon Luncheon Complete Evening Dinners All at Popular Prices : Alre Conditioned Make Reservations tor Parties Now! Midwest 4-7576 | PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES | FOOD PREPARED TO TAKE OUT N. Weedward at Oak B56 Nerth Side ef Birmingham ‘Large Special Steak............$1.95 ‘Delicious Fish Dinner............85¢ Served with Potatoes, Salad, Bread and Butter SCHOELLER’S BAR M-59 at OXBOW LAKE @ WINE @ LIQUOR Cd Topeka, the state capital, is one | of five defendants in a segrega- | tion case now pending in the U. S. Supreme Court. In the Topeka Come on Out, and Enjoy | phase of the case, a group of Ne- | | groes allege segregation is uncon- | | Stitutional. the Fun at Our No Tall Story, This, He’s Left Holding Handle | CHULA VISTA, Calif. (»— Po-| G rand it was. Nine bullets were stuck in the barrel of the .38 calibre revolver | that Leon Morrison, 37, brought them to examine. Morrison said he noticed no bul- let was hitting the target but did not realize they were -jamming | until the pearl handle of the re- SATURDAY, September 5 DANCING from 9:30 to 1:30 A. M. Beautifully re-modeled with over 4,000 sq. ft. of ~ additional floor space for your dancing pleasure, Special Businessmen's || NOON-DAY LUNCHEONS | Music by 11-5 | HOLLIS HINKLE - | and his Orchestra Beet Stew with lots of Calling by Beet... Liver smoth- HOWARD SWARTHOUT ered-in onions . . . Itat- ian Spaghetti with Span- Opening ish meat balts.. . . plus many more appetizing Only Soft 80: EC Drinks and Coffee Served + FOWLER'S BAR.and GRILL Douglas T. Fowler Owner and Prop. 2531 Opdyke, Corner Walton . i BILL’S BARN 47326 Dequindre Rd. at Auburn FE 3-9672 = THE nan =x lhUM™’,!lhChUo—— + PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER The great Yosemite valley is! Navy Ship Haven Due about 18 miles long and from one- fourth to one and one-half miles in width. Hunters discovered it in| 1861. WE BUY AND SELL USED MAGAZINES, TRICKS, JOKES AND NOVELTIES Piper’s Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 | With 104 Sick POWs SAN FRANCISCO (®—The Navy | hospital ship Haven, carrying 104 | |sick and wounded American re- |patriates from Communist prison camps, docks at St. Mason today. The Haven anchored in San Francisco Bay last night. It also brought 371 other Ameri- | can fighting men, wounded in Ko- rea, + Blue Sky ) DRIVE-IN 2150 Opdyke Road TONIGHT and SATURDAY | PLUS “ALONG CAME JONES” WATERFORD G DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lk-.Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SWAGGERING BUCCANEER: | ‘Syndication’ By JAMES BACON (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD ® — Cummings offers this tip to fel- low players who want to embark on filmed television series: Get a piece of the property. Robert Cummings’ cites a potent ex- ample: “The other night I dined at a Beverly Hills restaurant: I did a doubte tak when the attendant came up™6 park my car. It was ‘Amos’ of the ‘Amos 'n’ Andy’ TV series. “IT asked him how come. He told me that his show is being syndicated this year. That means that while he parks autos for cafe patrons in Beverly Hills, people all over the coun- try will think him a successful television stag.’’ Syndication is a much-used word in Hollywood TV circles these sl aa With new stations Hard on TV Film Actors opening every day, producers syndicate films that have already made the network rounds. For instance, the ‘‘Amos ’n’ Andy” show has 65 films com- pleted, 13 of which have never been shown. Individual sponsors in individual towns will re-show them. No more new ones are planned. That means that old television movies now will re- place old Hollywood movies on many stations. Cummings said Amos _ told him that he was unable to get any other TV work in town while the series is being shown around the country. He’s just teo well identified with the rie. Tips being what they are in Beverly Hills, he probably is livig better than most working actors. The ‘‘My Hero” series which Cummings made last year also syndication but he ‘s more for- tunate than Amos who was paid only while making his shows. Cummings owns 40 per cent of the ‘‘My Hero’’ series. “To give you an idea of how much loot is involved in syndi- cation,’’ Cummings discloses, ‘‘I was offered $50,000 for my share 4, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE Even Toll Bridges to Close During Drill BALTIMORE (®—Personnel op- erating Marylands toll bridges will take cover and all traffic on the spans will be stopped during. the statewide air ‘raid alert later this month. of ‘My Hero.’ While I debated the price, the offer jumped until. | it hit $250,000. “My business manager (Mrs. Cummings) advised me _ that if it was worth that much to the buyers, it was worth more to me. So I held on.”’ He now believes his character- ization of Robert Q. Beanblos- som, a wacky real estate: salesman, could make him a nice fortune ta,leave to his children. “It could make me another Charley Chase, too,’’ he adds. ‘‘My kids think Chase is the greatest thing on television. His will be re- e-shown this year via comedies were made a quarter century ago and Chase himself | has been dead for years but my DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. LAST TIMES TODAY xids rate him at Robert men ELI PINZA in| Cimmings” fling in TV has TONIGHT WE SING boosted His movie stock around — J town. He's currently making ALWAYS AIR COOLED “MONSOON” “Dial M for Murder” for Alfred Hitchcock and recently had to a choose among four pict re offers ——STARTS TOMORROW—— at the same time. He chose - *‘Lucky Me’ at Warners to co- w= KT. STEVENS - PORTER HALL: Adam Williams - Edwesd Binns -Jay Adier -Joae Vols star with Doms Day and Phil Silvers. TOKYO (#—U. S. forces in Japan have contributed $133.632 and a large amount of relief goods to victims of recent floods in southern Japan, Gen. Mark Clark's Far |East headquarters anncznced to- day. -OO0 Poors Open Week Pays At 10:30—Sundays 12:30 NOW PLAYING--- ——PLUS ROUGH! RESTLESS! AND GUNNING FOR TROUBLE! ROBERT ad LORD: *KENT-JOLLEY He Sailed a Course of Revenge /.. for Booty and a Lovely Beasty! a al | RAFAEL SABATIN'S : - ‘\P EXCITING MOvEL! Louis Patricia HAYWARD - MEDINA JOHN SUTTON lose COT TEN - corinne CALVET PEKING AIR CONDITIONED * © FRIDAY & SATURDAY @ Jo WEISSMULLER { , ON THE GIANT FULL STAGE . FUTURAMIC SCREEN! » JUNGLE JIM. FORBIDDEN LAND sth ANGELA GREENE - JEAN WILLES «LESTER MATTHEWS and TAMBA (The Talented Chimp) easel, CLEOPATRA! The grondeur of her passion ruled the glory that was Rome! y Sa c / : PY Serpent 2 ry y Toile ATRA i. TECHNICOLOR =~ FLEMING - LUNDIGAN wan RAYMOND BURR + stom and Sersen Ploy ty ROBERT & KENT | ON OUR REGULAR SCREEN! LONG AND LEAN — He was ALL man and hard to handle! —PLUS— MILLARD GILBERT MITCHELL ROLAND —IN— “MY SIX CONVICTS" Gls Aid Jap Flood Victims | AIR-CONDITIONED ‘OUTPOST MALAYA’ ‘Ei With Claudette Colbert Ei and Jack Hawkins HS —ALSO— F “THE 49th MAN’ 3 With John Ireland i Richard Denning | Ana | Roads Commission, said the traf- x ro CAL eh dedan » New Lake Theater 420 Pontaic Trail WALLED LAKE AIR-CONDITIONED “The Farmer Takes a Wife” With Betty Grable and ‘ John Carroll —ALSO— “SIREN OF BAGDAD’ With Patricia Medina and Paul Henrgid ee ae | Keego Teeala PHONE FEDFRAL 2-485! ls OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED Today & Saturday 2-First Run Features-2 “Tomahawk Gap” Apaches at one end — A graveyard at the other— and terror \ the streets! AMBUSH & AT 7 TomMaAHAWK | The test is planned for the eer | of Sept. 20, Paul E. Sutherland, civil de- fense coordinator of the State — ant fic holdup will last only a few | Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac minutes on the toll bridges over| Patuxent and Susquehanna rivers. FE 5-4500 Dixie Hwy. PREMIER SHOWING NOW r for STATE of MICH.! 3-D TOPPER OF THEM ALL! (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph The ree Com ny JOANNE. Present, A Second Thriller! PLUS--- A DANGEROUS ERA COMES TO LIFE! THE \ /ANQUISHED coLon BY bia lal JOHN »: PAYNE - STERLING ‘GRAY - BETIGER “Yo. WILLARD PARKER - ower EDWARD LUOWIG - wine the Serpen by WINSTON MILLER, FRANK L MOSS enc LEWIS R FOSTER Based én & nove! by Ker! Brown + by Water 1. Pine and Witham C. Thome: Jaume: —PLUS— rol ay lee \ jn Ln ‘Gentlemen.’ ° (Blondes * 1 ATECHHICOLR, 2.5 =~ CHARLES | COBURN om Eluott Red - Tommy Noonan - George Winslow (Masce! Daho - Taylor Holmes - Norme Varden Howard Wendell - Steven Geray SOL C. SESEL- OWARD HAWKS : = OAKLAND: 1 PHONE FEDERAL 2-485 MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED ~ 0 - —— frieniee | Sarre? er eee _ oe ead Sverae re Wc) 'opeers Wuany Sa EWN nen Saree REPO | Ye TWENTY-SIX Lions Slight Favorites THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 Over Browns Munn Aims lo Keep Pressure Off His Squad Little Tenseness Seen at East Lansing Grid Workouts By~ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING & — Michigan State football camp is in a high good humor these first hot days of fall practice. - There’s none of.the tenseness— | at least at this time — that you might think would come with the national championship and the first season in the Big Ten. - * * * | “I try to keep the pressure off | the , boys,”’ said coach Biggie! Munn. “If you can't have fun, | what's the use of playing foot- ball?” Biggie, himself. once a prey to! worry-caused ulcers, has been ami- | able and relaxed. First week of workouts has been | devoted mainly to hardening - up | the squad rehearsing fundamentals | and learning a few new plays. The pace has been slower than usual because of the ex- treme heat. First knock-down- and-drag-out scrimmage session is scheduled for Saturday. Group ‘work, ball-handling and signal drill took up most of yes- terday'’s session. * * * Munn rested and watered his| men every hour — sending them to, the water buckets to cool off when | spirits showed signs of flagging. | “You'd drive a long way to en-| joy this heat on some beach,’ he told them. | Most of the squad stripped to! | 7 LEADING CANDIDATE — No. 1 prospect to fill the waist when the various elevens | the quarterback vacancy left by graduation of Ted St practiced the quick*kick in the Marchibroda at University of Detroit is Dave Kline and is starting his 3rd season on the Titan varsity. (above), former afternoon. | Flint’s Ellis Duckett and Jimmy | Fis "of Saginaw were at safety PO INE Trample Ex-Freds Star, Dave Kline, Expected to Lead Titans along with sophomore newcomer Fred Magett of Bangor. The wind-sprints, generally a hated chore, were disguised as relay races With the ends, backs and linesmen competing against each other. There was as much hooting and hollering as at an office picnic when the linesmen won the race. * * * The “pony” backfield quarter- backed by Tommy Yewcic has re- mained intact with the first team.! and Woodley Lewis and Skeet Working with Yewcic are halfbacks | Quinlan tallied on long runs to passing mark in the Titans’ rec- mat een rh Billy Wells and | pace the Los Angeles Rams’ 35- ord book. c van sionac. | 10 triumph over the San Francisco ; ; 3 97) Sophomore Earl Morrall of Mus- | 49ers in 4 National Football League, ‘PPearing only briefly in 19s2, kegon has been quarterbacking the | exhibition football game Thursday second team. Elli d Bert Zag- ni ’ ers of Cadillac have been used | =n’ | Amvet Benefit Ring Show Set for Next Week ' Mers, 35-10 Fears Scores Two TDs; Lewis and Quinlan Add Tallies on Long Runs LOS ANGELES (®— Tom Fears snatched two touchdown passes Former Pontiac parochial star Dave Kline is expected to come into his own this season as the No. 1 quarterback on the Univer- sity of Detroit football,team. The 21-year-old senior was over- shadowed last year by the bril- liant Ted Marchibroda, who re- wrote virtually every all-time most often at the halfback slots. | . vecaxsx ti Vic Postula of Marshall and sopho- | morial Coliséum saw the Rams | more Jerry Panutis have been| *ore their 5th straight victory alternating at fullback. | this season. Victors scored in | | all but the 3rd quarter and | ; . blanked the 49ers in three Dozen Bouts Planned }) Lions Seek Waivers | trae. for Affair to Take || Quinlan sprinted 40 yards after 7 . taking a pitch-out from Norm Van! Place at Wisner on Pair of Players | Brocklin for the 1st touchdown) Tickets now are on sale for a late in the 1st ter. | 42- i DETROIT (UP) — The Detroit | mse an ae oe gue vad 12-bout outdoor amateur boxing Lions have asked waivers on! The 49ers got a field goal in the | show, sponsored by the Bemis- rookies Ed ee me end nctc boy 5 oo ae Rama| Olsen Amvets, scheduled Sept. 12, yom Soravian, Comeme, an IC | came right back, movin 70 yards| at Wisner Memorial Stadium. Banonis, brother of veteran Lion) . . id = — center Vince Banonis. | in seven Plays, with Fears going | Ducats ay be obtained at |over. The next time the Rams, Gpitf's acer Dobski’s Bar and | Their release left the defending | . National Football League cham- 8° the ball they advanced 82) stadium Inn. Proceeds { . yards in eight plays, with Fears! —~pions with a 43-man roster, still : a = a rambling the final 42 yards. 10 over-the NFL limit. More cuts ° ; - | Y. A. Tittle tossed a 35-yard were expected-after tonights ex- | hibition game with the Cleveland Pa8s to Hugh McElhenny for | - the 49ers’ only touchdown, ~ rom the | affair will’ be presented to the Flint tornado disaster fund. Among the fighters lined up thus | far for the show are Jay Latham, | one of Pontiac’s leading middle- | weights; Grady Johnson and Bob, Browns. Vic Banonis, native of Detroit, was a center at Georgetown uni- ‘is tion. versity. \ Doping Charges Oust Veteran Race Trainer CHICAGO — Ike Weil, 73, long time horse trainer, was sus- pended by stewards at Washing- ton Park race track yesterday be- cause one of his mounts, Lovin Lady, allegedly was.given a drug before winning its race Tuesday. Weil denied the horse was drug: | ged. Stewards said a saliva test of the juvenile filly disclosed the drug procaine. Perez 12-5 Favorite 'to Defeat Gallardo NEW YORK (® — Lulu Perez, | Brooklyn's latest fistic pride, is a 12-5 favorite to whip Davey Gal- , lardo in Madison Square Garden |tonight and earn a shot at Willie ‘Pep. The * p.m. (EST) bout will be | broadcast (ABC) and telecast Winner of the 10-rounder has | been promiséd a crack at the |former featherweight champion in the Garden Nov. 13. (NBC) coast to coast. : u fred Mitchell, champion this year at Port Huron’s Golden Gloves; Charles Marshall, }126-pound winner at Port Huron; Arthur McLellan, 112- under; and middleweight Pat O'Neil’ Birmingham Skier Wins Jumping honors in the women's division of the world water ski championships at Toronto Thurs- day went to Sandy Swaney, year-old Michigan State College sophomore from Birmingham. Miss Swaney won the rough-water event | with a leap of 53 feet. Sykes, novice lightweights; Wil- | novice 135-pound | Yerk, 97; } + is] ¢ | | | | $24; Stuart, St, Lewis, 8-2, Doubts Bothered Stengel in {st Year With Yanks; His Record With Only ‘Good’ Team Is Remarkable By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—There is one trip to the West I still { remember clearly. It was in December, 1348. The trip was from New York to Los Angeles. One of the fellow named Casey Stengel. He had just been named all won most of passengers was a Then Casey Huggins, then Joe McCarthy and Buck Harris—they the time. So why shouldn’t you?” LJ s s “T dunno,” Casey said. ‘‘There’s one trouble. You gotta win with the Yankees. That’s all they’re used to. I don’t know whether I can keep up that pace. All they ever expected me to do at Boston and Brooklyn was just finish somewhere.” s s LJ began figuring up what players he had. “Looks like a good squad,” he said. “But Pll have to wait to find out. I can’t win or lose any games on this train.” / After that what has happened must have left Casey + Tilt Expected to Draw Big Crowd Tonight Detroit Seeking Fifth: Straight Triumph Over Cleveland Eleven By JOE FALLS DETROIT (#—Detroit Lions, win- j}ners of 12. straight exhibition |games, rule slight favorites over | the Cleveland Browns for their ex- | hibition game tonight in Briggs | Stadium. Ay crowd of about 40,000 is ex- pected to turn out for this colli- sion of pro football giants. Kickoff time is 8:15 p.m. and_the weather- man, who isn't such a bad guy after all, says it'll be cool, with temperatures in the 70s But even if it was freezing, action on the field most likely would be red hot. Both teams have a definite aim in this char-- ity game, sponsored by the De- , troit Free Press. (WdJR, 8:15 | p.m., radio; no TV.) Lions will be seeking their fifth straight victory over the Browns And the Browns will be secking to avenge that 17-7 licking in the National Football League cham- | Pionship game last Dec. 28 Detroit has won three exhibition |games this summer, defeating the College All-Stars, Pittsburgh Steel- /ers and New York Giants. Browns have split in two games, downing | San Francisco but losing to Los Angeles. Both clubs are stocked with vet- erans and the rival coaches—Bud- ! dy Parker of the Lions and Paul bd Brown of Cleveland—have indicat- St. Frederick star. Kline guided ed they'll give their vets a full Fred to its Ist unbeaten, untied season in 1949 Workout. The game could develop into a two-man battle between Detroit's Bobby Layne and Otto Graham of the Browns. They are the two top quarterbacks in the league and the driving force behind their teams. Layne tossed two touchdown Passes against the All-Stars but saw only limited action in the Lions’ last two exhibition tilts. Starting with him the backfield will be Doak Walker and Bob Hoernschemeyer at halfbacks, and Pat Harder at fullback. Lining up with Graham, will be Ken Carpenter and Dub Jones at Kline completed 9 of 22 passes for 152. yards’ and two touchdowns. Standing 5 feet 11 and weighing only 17 , he ‘is small by big-time collegiate standards. However, he potentially one: of the finest passers in the Missouri Valley Conference and an excellent field general. halfbacks and Harry Jagade at Kline quarterbacked St. Fred- fullback. Jagade, who played so erick to its first unbeaten and well against the Lions in the title untied season in the school's his- tory in 149. Rams swept, through a nine-game schedule that year to win the Catholic League's West Side Second Division champion- ship. tilt last winter, gets the starting fullback assignment over Marion Motley. City Archers Holding Shoot ‘on Labor Day He is an education major at U. of D. House League to Meet Po i -| . ye Recreation House Bow! , Day at their range at the Pontiac Ing League will hold a meeting Lake Recreation area. Shooting | at 8 p.m. on Sept. 10 at the Pontiac | wil) be held between 9 a. m. and! Recreation lanes. There still are 2 p.m openings for teams or individual Tw ty-3i i : keglers. Anyone interested should ne ee ee Se : gets will be shot during the day | call FE 5-4595 for further informa- for a total of $300 in prizes. Meet | is named for the late Tom Grove, one-time president of the Pontiac Archers. s Frosh-Studded Grid - League Leaders (By the Aseoricted Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING — Vernon, Washington, .329: Rosen, Cleveland, .328; Minese, Chic ° Bosten, .308; Philey, 316; Goodman, Philadelphia, .307. RUNS—Minoso, Chicago, 95; Vernon, Washington, 93; Mantle, New York, 91: Squad Out at Olivet Recon. OLIVET (#—Little Olivet College, RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, Cleveland, Starting football practice this week, Washingten. Kell, Besten, 35; Geedman, Beston, and Jensen, Washington, 30; White, Bosten, and Carrasquel, Chicago, 27. | TR 125; Vernon. Washington, 98; Berra, New had a 30-man_ turnout, mostly | Boone, Detroit, 94; Minese, | Peary ee a Rebinsen. and Zernial, freshmen. adelphia, 91. Coach Warren (Swede) Thomas HITS—KUENN, DETROIT, 179: we m. Washington, 178: Pailin. Fhtiadetphie’ said he hoped the squad would in- | pied ga = Cleveland, 168; Busby, Wash- crease to around 45 by the week- DOUBLES — Vernon, s7;, end when returnees from last year report for practice. __ | Olivet has six Michigan Inter- sall, Bosten, Phitiey, Phitedetphts, Piva collegiate Athletic Association Yernen, Woabiagten. 9; Fox, ame “Tae. games and three non-conference aro, an . . o ; . HOME RUNS — Zernial, Philadelphia, | BACs scheduled. Opener is with ; Rosen, eeviand. 36: tra, New’) i S Yoyk. 25: BOONE. DETROIT. 21; Deby, AOE DEE Gees 22. eland, and Roebinsen, Philadelphia. 1 STOLEN BASES—Minese and Rivera. Meadows Gets Draw Chieage, 21; Jensen, Washington 16: es | aca and Busby, Wash-| Pontiac former Golden Glover en, ‘ aaa PITCHING — Lopat, New York. 14-3,| Gordy Meadows, Thursday night | ‘800: Ferd. | earned a draw with Detroiter Bob- 'by Brooks. Gordon and Bobby STRIKEOUTS—Pieree, Chicage, 161: Trucks, Chieage, 136: Wynn, Cleveland, fought - preliminary at Motor City | = Garete, Cleveland, 116; Parnell, Bos-| Arena (on TV), to the Jimmy on, : New York, 16-5, .762; Hoskins, Clieveland, 8-3. .727: Trueks, Chicago, 18-7. .720. NATIONAL LEAGUE | Gronik, “es Lioyd Houden of Berkley and Dick Yeager of Milford. By JACK SAYLOR Football drills began this week for over 30 high school teams in Oakland County as well as anoth- er 30 or so in the county area. Whereas nearly a dozen county schools made coaching changes last year. only five switches were made this fall. Two are in Pontiac, where | Graybiel replaces Herc Renda at | Pontiac High and Chuck Talbot replaces Jack O'Connor at St Frederick's. Around the county, three schools have new grid pilots. Dick Yeager, a 1935 graduate of Pontiac High, takes over from Bob Clark at Milford; Earl Bye is the new mentor at Farming. ton, and Lloyd Houden is the football boss at Berkley. Bye replaces Bill Nuse who has taken a superintendent's position in Sumpter Township, and Houden relieves Robert (Pop) Lewis. who retires from the Berkley grid post after 17 years. Nine leagues of are interest Ed | Area Gridders hereabouts including the» Saginaw Valley, of which Pontiac is the only area member. Number was decreased by e of football in the Tri-County. Its members will campaign as grid _independents. , Suburban Catholic Inter- Lakes, Oakland-B and Wayne- Oakland are made up of all, or nearly all, county schools. In ad- tion. the Eastern Michigan loop | is half composed of county en- tries ' Others with members either in | the county or area include South | Central Conference, Bi-County and |} Southern Thumb. | Keego Harbor leaves the Inter- | Lakes and joins the W-O, making |it a 7,team league, with Milford | | Clarkston, Holly, Northville, Clar- | enceville and Brighton. While the I-L loses Keego, Wa- terford and Van Dyke combine with Walled Lake, Farmington, | Berkley and Southfield. {| South Central is expanded to five teams as ex-Tri-County mem- Fear Heat, Worsham Celebrities’ By HERB ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON (—Milon Maru- sic took a fancy -under-par 67 into the second round of the Na- tional Celebrities Open Golf Tour- nament today, but his fellow pros seemed to be worried more about beating the heat and Lew Wor- sham. = State Title Races Set at M-59 Track Oft to Sizzling Start Tournament Worsham of Oakmont, Pa., was in second place one stroke behind Marusic, a little known profes- sional from Herkimer, N. Y. Mike Rome of Rye, N.Y., one of three players tied for third at 69, summed up the way he and some of the other less well-known | players felt by saying: | “I've been up there before after | one or two rounds, but it’s some- | thing else to be in there at the | finish.”’ | Tied for third with Roma were Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff, N.Y., a NEW COUNTY COACHES — New head football; Bye formerly coached at Flushing; Houden adds | coaches. are busy at three Oakland County high | football to his’ basketball chores at Berkley, and schools this week getting ready for the forthcoming | Yeager, a PHS graduate, formerly coached at Ionia | season. From the left are Earl Bye of Farmington, | and Montague. 4 ie oo & Busy ber, Imlay City, joins Ortonville, North Branch, Millington and. M ibe, 4 ville in the Oak-B, Port Huron in the-EML, and St. Rita in the Suburban Catholic seek their third straight championships this season. Other defending champs include FarmingtontI-L); Holly (W-O); New Haven (STL); Utica .(B-C) and North Branch (SCC). Workouts began Monday and first games for most squads will be Sept. 18. Yates Pairings. in Walker Cup Given Approval Urzetta, Venturi Draw British Aces, White and Carr in Opener MARION, Mass. (®—America's ‘amateur golfing bigwigs, assem« bled here from all parts of the nation, gave Charley (Ducky) | Yates, U.S. Walker Cup team cap- tain, a vote of confidence for his opening round pairings for the international competition on Kit- tansett's usually wind-swept links today. : * * * Yates paired his hottest young: | sters, Sammy Urzetta of Roches- | ter, N.Y., and 22-year-old’: Ken , Venturi of San Francisco, against Britain's aces, Joe Carr and Ron- nie White. * * * They will start the 14th renewal of this one-sided competition— | Britain has won only once—in the first of the Scotch foursomes. Carr, | England's ‘outstanding amateur, | dethroned America’s Harvie Ward State championship races will be veteran of the pro circuit, and a |as the British amateur titlist last | held at the Pontiac M-59 Speedway youngster who teaches golf at a May. White, 32, has been undefeat- Sunday, with qualifying starting at public course in Baltimore, Leo ed in three previous Walker Cup | p.m. | 9 p.m. and post time set for’7 Biagetti. In the end. it may be the broil- team matches and rates as Bri- tain’s second best. Feature race of the evening will) ing Washington sun which will| Urzetta won the 1950 National start the fastest 21 qualifiers in determine the winner of the $15,-| Amateur title from Frank Strana- inverted order, with the slowest 000 tournament sponsored by the han. Venturi has been burning. up | car in fromt. Race will be 50 laps. | Pontiac Archers will hold a Tom| Ten heats, a persuit event and a sizzied at around 100 yesterday , 44YS- |Grove Memorial ‘‘fun’’ shoot Labor | 2/-car semi-final ‘race also are! and was expected to get up their | scheduled. Drivers will compete for a guar- anteed $1,000 purse. Interception Big Thrill Biggest football thrill for Joe Schmidt, Detroit Lions’ lineback- er from Pittsburgh, came in 1952 when he intercepted a pass against Notre Dame and returned it 60- yards as the Panthers registered a 22-19 upset victory. It's Time Out! _ _ | PARI-I to bet two, five or ten dollars .. . | Lunn-Al Gronik main bout, won by | and whether to win, place or show Ed Wilson won the second heat. + « » and on what horse!” , + Toledo, Washington Post. The mercury | again today. Defending champion ; Jimmy Demaret withdrew because rof the heat. Marusic played a steady, un- spectacular brand of golf over the tough 7,103 yard Woodmont Coun- try Club layout, carding a 1- under-par 35 on the front line an! a neat 4-under-par 32 on the back line. Worsham scored rounds of 33 and 35, missing a tie because of an over-hit iron on the 18th -and a too strong wedge shot. Hottest streak scored by anyone yesterday was the 5-under-par 31 | recorded on the incoming nine by Cary Middlecoff. Middlecdff could gain in the tour- ney was a tie for sixth place at 70. After today, the starting field of | But the best down to 60 for the final two days, when they will be joined by 40 | amateurs better known for.accom- | plishments other than golf. | Pace Won by Warpath | DETROIT uw — Warpath, owned | by the Saunders Mills stable of swept to victory in the! | motor city pace at the Wolverine | Hardness Raceway last night. |, Warpath won .the first mile dash with a stirring stretch drive. and | placed second jn the final dash. | Wolverine’s Motor City | | Warpath paid $5.20 to win. M1; Furille, Brooklyn, and Irvin, New York, .338: 332; BATTING — Scheendienst. st Lents. | Smart on Court Breoklyn, New York, 107; a ae Leuis, 103; Rebinsen, Brook- yn. : RUNS BATTED . Breeklyn, 116; Snider, Brook lyn. 112; Ennis. fa, 106. HITS — Ashburn. Philadelphia, Dark, New York, 167; Snider, Brook! 166; Klussewski, Cincinnati, 163; man, New York. 162. By GAYLE TALBOT DOUBLES—Mo an velo st. Louis, 43: sal FOREST HILLS @—The big Sak ee Wor ue erg en ‘bronzed fellow who slid into a -— seat across the table at the famous TRIPLES—Gilliam, Brooklyn, 15; Fen- dy. Chicage, and Bruten, Milwaukee, 11: a. Philadelphia, and Hemus, St. HOME RUNS—Mathews. Milwaukee. 44; ewski, inn where tennis folk gather to relax looked vaguely familiar. His name turned out to be Welby Van oud mae AS “ &: Campanella | Horn, and at this time 14 years lyn, Kiner, Chieage, and Bell, Cinein- | ag0 he was about the hottest thing nati. : in tennis. On this Western trip Casey was the first te dizzy. He won in 1949. He won in 1950, then in BASES — Bouton, Milwaukee ‘ ‘ ask a question. “Well, how will it be up oF | 1951, and 1952. So far in 1953 he is far in front with | mien "S;areti7®, 19: Gilliam and Res-| He was just a kid then, and that down?” We suggested that whatever it might be, the fifth pennant—and maybe the fifth consecutive | *"4_Bernier Denckine. 10-9, 200; it wouldn’t be another Boston or another Brook- | World Series in sight. ~ Burdette, 14-3, (824; Spans from California entered the meet | lyn where he finished deep in the second division. — had a sar ‘eam yong Ab ge ec nati, $-5. "150; Eretiae, Breetiyn, 11-4,| with no fanfare whatever, but be- | " years, never a great team. ¢« . : _ fore it ended almost every sport “Nobody has ever missed with the Yankees after | has five pennants in a row in his grasp makes it all | 16s: menue, Woceaee ae: in the country knew his name. they once got started,” we offered. “First Miller | the more remarkable. at —~ bod rena a laos a { , ~~ Former Tennis Great Welby Van Horn |Rates Riggs One of Top All-Time Stars ed, among others, John Bromwich of Australia, the generally consid- ered the world’s best. Not until he faced Bobby Riggs on the final day in the stadium did the law of averages catch up with him. * ¢ ®& .“I don't recall that I was espe- cially scared,” he says now. “I was | just up against one of the greatest | tennis players there ever has been. | prettier than ever. "| was his second whack at the na-/I honestly think that Bobby belongs} Thus encouraged, Van Horn went 4 tional championship. The tall boy | among the first five in anybody's | further into the subject of his fa- all-time list. I know you never see him there, but he belongs.” We suggested that a match be tween Riggs and Ken Rosewall. On his way to the final he defeat-| the present Aussie No. 1 who is player ever to step on a court. 4 about his size, would have been interesting to watch. “It wouldn’t even have been a contest,” Welby declared. ‘‘Bobby could almost have called the-score on this boy.’’ Welby looked around for some confirmation of his judz- ment and got it promptly from | Gussie Moran, who wants her amateur status back and is looking | vorite tennis player. | “Maybe Bobby didn't look too impressive,’’ he continued, ‘‘but in my .book he was the smartest more than 100 will be narrowed ' pniisdetph this sea-girt course. for several | *._ * * {| Harvie Ward of Atlanta, and Congressman Jack Westland of Everett, Wash., current National Amateur titlist, are paired with John D. ‘A. Langley and Arthur Perowne: for the No. 2 foursomes match. > * bd . Jim Jackson of St.Louis, and Gene Littler of San Diego, Calif., will match alternate strokes with Jim Wilson and Roy MacGregor and Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. V., and Charley Coe of Okla- homa City, with Gerald Micklem and John Morgan. Baseball Results (By the Associated Press} NATIONAL LEAGUE we Brooklyn 42 Milwaukee 51 617 9 66 B52 171§ St. Louis oe at 19 New York 68 481 27 Cincinnati 74 AM 32 Chicage ‘ 82 .379 40'§ Pittesargh - .-:.s.. <5: : 42 95 307 51 TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS Breeklyn at New York, 7:30 p.m. —~ Pedres (8-4) or Meyer (14-5) vs. Werth- ington (2-6); St. Lewis at Milwaukee, ® p. m.—Miller (6-6) ws. Antonelli (11-9); Chicage at Cincinnati (2), € p. m—Min- mer (9-14) and Willis (6-6) vs. Collum (7-8) and Raffensberger (7-17), Only games scheduled. THURSDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 6 Breoklyn Philadelphia 2 St. Leuis 1 Cincinnati ® New York s Only games scheduled. SATURDAY’S GAMES lyn at New York, 12:30 p. m4 St. is at Milwaukee, 2:38 | aay Cin. cinpati at Chicage, 1:36 p. m. y games scheduled. SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE B at New Yerk, 1:65 p.m.: St, Leuts at Milwaukee (2), 2 p.%.; Phila. Gelphia at ttsburgh, 1:30 p.m.; Cin- 30 p. m. GUE L PCT GB 43° «674 ADE 101g SA 584 10's 62 S41 17% . 68 406 Wie St 388 38 4 «378 88 34h 44 lens 8-11 Onty games. ™ (8-11). AY’S BESULTS New York 8 St. Leuls s Cleveland ® Philadelphia 4 a ‘a 5 SATURDAY’'S New Yerk at Washingten, 7:30 p. m.; at 7:15 p. m.; at 7 p.m.; Detrelt at St, Lewis, 8:38 p. m. 4 —. =| SO: ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN _ Publ litle Test Marks Holiday Weekend Card ) Bennie Shifts Bates to Center | on Offense Line Rugged Farmington Lad May Help Fill Prime Need at Michigan ~ By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR (|® A tall, rugged 195pounder from Farm- ington may help coach Bennie Oosterbaan solve some of the foot- ball problems the University of} Michigan faces this fall. With fhe premium on perform- | * ers that can play both ae and | defense, Jimmy Bates, 20-year- old junior, has sornething to offer. | A year ago Bates was an end, doubling as a linebacker on de- fense. He showed loads of prom- ise until an injury cut him down. He played only 26 minutes in the first three games and was side- lined. But he’s back now, cal shape, with a serious bid for recognitien in Oosterbaan’s, scheme of things. His linebacking ability gives him | a wedge into the defensive pic- | ture. But offensively the Michigan | coach has shifted him from end | to center. At center he's competing with | Capt. Dick O'Shaughnessy and Dean Ludwig. another injury re-| turnee from 1952. With the Pro- | posed switch of O'Shaughnessy to | guard, there’s a chance for Bates | Oasterbaan's plans this to become center or serve as Lud- | wig’s prime replacement, both of | which are strong Michigan needs | at the moment. Bates is a school of education student, standing six feet, diagnostic savvy required of line- backers. In the scramble to meet the re- quirements of the new limited sub- stitution rule, Bates might contribute heavily to Michigan this fall. Heat continued to bother the Michigan players. O'Shaughnessy and several others were sidelined temporarily during the workout in mid-90 temperatures. in top physi- | with | plenty of speed and much of the | \Tigers and Browns Open 3-Game Series:| Bengals Hope to Cinch AL's 7th Place , ST. LOUIS ® — Detroit Tigers | Larsen (3-11). Larsen’s last effort; Evers and George Kell hit con- Jost. into this Mississippi river | city today, hoping to bury’ the St. | |Louis Browns in the American | League basement once and for all. The teams will play a three- by the Tigers would all but doom the Brownies to the ignominity | of eighth place. It would push Detroit seven games ahead of St. Louis, with only 17 games to go. Al Aber (4-3), Detroit's, promis- ing lefty, is scheduled to face Don game series, starting with a night | game this evening, and a sweep | | was a two-hitter. The Tigers picked up a game on the Brownies Thursday. They | while St. Louis lost to the ! York Yankees, 8-5. Tiger pitchers gave up three runs | caped without a defeat. led by Bob Neiman’s three runs the first three innings. Then Boston's home run bat went | to work. In the seventh, Karl Olsen hit his first major league homer with a mate on. In the eighth, Hoot | SHIFTS POSITION— Jim Bates (above), 20-year-old University of | Michigan junior from Farmington, | figures strongly in Coach Bennie season. Bates has been shifted from end to center in order to take advantage of his linebacking abilities under the new limited substitution rule. Golf Clinic: Here’s How By SAM SNEAD The drawing today illustrates the | difference in stances for an iron shot and a wood shot. Player at the left, who is using about a 7 iron, has assumed an open stance with his left foot drawn back from the line of in- CLOSE-OUTS Chrysnothomums $420 Roses (8 utside 334 $795 / Spreaders $10.95 Value 5625 20% Off Lawn Tools and Garden Hose ‘ Jr. Picnic Tabl $2195 Velun, 91922 now NIGHT CRAWLERS G and MV Co. GLENN’S CORNER MN. W. Corner WALTON & OPDYKE Hours: 4 s.m. te 9 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Al] Night Barbecue #9 $39.95 Value Handicarts $10.95 Value tended flight indicated by the ‘arrow. He also plays the ball in about the middle of his stance. Player at the right is using a wood. He takes a wider and more square stance. He also plays the | ball forward of center, more off his left heel. This is correct, since he wants the clubhead to meet the ball just after the clubhead has passed the low point of its arc and started to rise. . Note also that because the club is shorter, the player with the iron | istands a little closer to the ball | and bends forward more at the waist. He also takes a more up- right swing, which is desirable. Claude Harmon, former Masters champion and pro at Winged Foot, Mamaroneck, N. Y., ran off a string of eight birdies and an eagle in succession on the East course last spring. BUICK EXCHANGE $169 PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY "38 to ‘47 DeSoto and” CHRYSLER EXCHANGE ° 5139 CHEVROLET EXCHANGE Short Block *99 PLYMOUTH EXCHANGE $129 FORD . EXCHANGE $109 HUDSON EXCHANGE *149 DODGE EXCHANGE *139 Oldsmobile and Pontiac EXCHANGE 5139 @ NO DOWN PAYMENT. ® NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. 401 Sduth Saginaw St. ” Phone FE 3-7432 Braves Nearing NL Gate Mark Attendance Record for Series Is Expected to, Fall MILWAUKEE ( — The home | stand expected to crack the Na- j | tional League attendance record opens tonight for the Milwaukee Braves. St. Louis Cardinals, who set the three-day series mark of 105,627 for County Stadium) the last time they were here, were on hand for a night game to open the set, Demand for tickets has been so great the chances are the two teams will rewrite the record at Sundays double- header. An afternoon game Saturday fills the slate. But it isnt the series mark |} that has this town talking. is ithe fact the Braves need on 597,476 more paid admissions ee {to break the league record in | their first season out of Boston — and they have 12 playing dates | | in which to do it. League attendance record. set in 1947 at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, | is 1,807,526, edged the Boston Red Sox, 54, | New | to Boston—but this time they es- | Detroit, | batted in, built up a 50 lead in| T handicap tourney over 54 holes, is Heavy Schedule of Golf Events | secutive home runs. | That knocked out Steve Gromek, | who eventually wound up with his | sixth victory against five defeats. | Dick Marlowe took over but he |had to be bailed out in the ninth | by Ray Herbert. With runners on second and third and two out, Her- bert came in: and retired Evers for the final out—but it took a great play by second baseman Fred Hatfield to do it. Hatfield raced behind second for Evers’ bouncer and fired to first; nipping Evers by a step. Tigers will return to Briggs Stadium Monday for a Labor Day doubleheader against the Chicago White Sox. at Area’s Clubs Highland Course Site for State Tournament Running 2 Days By BILL MARTIN A packed schedule of special holiday weekend events at Pontiac area country and golf clubs is highlighted by the annual Michi- gan Publinx tournament Saturday and Sunday at the Highland course. An estimated 125 pay-as-they- play golfers are expected to compete in the 51-hole medal BOSTON AB RH DETROIT AB R A Geood'n, 2> » © 3 Kuenn, ss 4 1 1 Williams, if 1-@ 1 Hatfield, 23 2 2 Evers, if 2 1 #1 Beene, 3d. 4 8 @ Kell, 3b 4 1 2 Delsing, cf 3 1 1) Gernert, 1b 4 © @ Nieman, If 3 1 2 | White, e¢ 4 @ © Drope, ib 3 @ @ | Zarilla, rf 4 1 ! Souchock, rf 4 @ @ Um'lett, cf 2 © @ Batts. ¢ * e 3} Olsen, cf 7 1 #1 Gremek, p 3 @ @) Lipon, ss )2 @ @ Marlewe, p 1 @ 0 McDermott 1 © © Herbert, p © @ 0 | Belling, ss © @O @ | Baker oee | Censele eo o6e@ } Flowers, p 6 © @ | Nixen, p 3686 Delock, p © @ 6 Wilber 1¢e¢e@ 35 4 ~=9 es 5 7 BOSTON 2. cess sssecess oe 20 4 DETROIT ...... . 401 poo eex—5 Evers ran for Williams in 6th. ; MeDermott grounded out for Lipen tn th Baker walked for Belling In %th. Consele ran fer Baker in 9th. Wilber struck out fer Delock in 9th. E—Zarilla, Lipen. RBI—Olsen 2, Evers, Kell, Boone, Nieman 3, Drepe. 2B—Goeod- man, Batts. 3B — Nieman. HR — Olson, Evers, Kell. 8S—Drope. DP—Lipeon, Geod- man and Gernert; Kuenn, Hatfield and Drope. Left—Beston 7. Detroit 7. BB— Flewers 1, Nixon 4, Gremek 2, Mariowe 1. SO Nixon 4, Gromek 5, Marlewe 2. HO—Flowers 3 i. 13, Nixen 2 in 6344, Delock 2 in 115, Gromek 8 im 7 (none out in 8th), Marlowe 1 in 135, Herbert @ | in 15. R—ER—Flowers 4-4, \Nixon 1-1, Delock 6-0, Gromek 4-4, Marlowe 0-0, | Herbert 0-0. W—Gromek (6-7); L—Flew- jers (1-4). U—Passarella, Grieve, Napp and Duffy. T—2:15. A—3,600. | Assistants Compete | Michigan PGA’s annual tourney for assistant pros is being held | today at Glen Oaks. Players will | be divided into three classes — assistant pros, caddie-masters and shot assistants. More than 50 en- ' trants were emntered in the test. Another big horse show will be held at Abony Field, near Milford, by the Huron Valley Saddle Club, Saturday and Sunday. Saturday show will begin at 7:30 p.m. Only adults may par- ticipate in the five’ events scheduled, with the grand parade forming at 10 p.m. Events in- clude speed and action, clover- leaf style bending, amateur jump ing, musical barrels, pick-up race flag race and the egg race. On Sunday an atli-State Chil- dren’s show will. get under way at noon. There will be two classes in each event, first class up to 11 years and second, 11 to 15 years. The July show proved such a success that the Huron Valley club decided to sponsor another this year. Among clubs invited to par- ticipate are Michigan Ragngers,. of Davisburg, Dixle Saddle club of Huron Valley Saddle Club Holds Show This Weekend | Clarkston, Shiowasi Boots and Saddle club of Durand. Approximately 100 children and as many adults are expected to! enter. First Nocturnal Shoot for Archers First night-time archery tourney | of the year will take place Satur- day at Oakland County Sportsmen's Club range. Shooting will begin at 8 p. m. over a 14target layout of | luminous bullseyes. Distances to | targets range from 20 to 50 yards. Any one may shoot. Archers, however, should provide their own | flashlights and bows and arrows. | After the shoot, Bill Carland and | Ed Kuder, OCSC archery commit- teement, say hot dogs and coffess | will be served at the clubhouse. Reg. $1.50 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT. All Makes Only 95° Reg. $16.95 | Ford — Chevrolet | Plymouth 4 BRAKE RELINING “14°: FRONT END Reg. $7.95 All Makes ALIGNMENT SB95 $2.00 30 S. Cass Goodyear Service Store FE 5-6123 | play meet. | day’s | compete in a consolation best-ball Eighteen holes are scheduled Saturday, with the low 50 players moving into Sunday’s 36-hole windup. Entrants not qualifying for Sun- | championship rounds will tourney that day. Roy Iceberg, of Pontiac, ifthe defending champion as well as tournament director for this year’s event. He defeated: Jay Law and Chuck Nikolai in an extra 18-hole apprentice who led the jockeys Henry Block, Camden, N. J.,| during the Charies Town meeting, is riding at Atlantic City. He is 19. expected to draw 150 entries over Fall Materials Are In! See Them Now at H. V. HARCOURT & SON FE,5-6885 Your Personal Tailors 53% W. Huron the weekend. Indianwood lists a flag tournament on Sunday and a mixed 2-ball foursome test and) driving and putting contests Labor | Day. | Bloomfield Hills will hold its usual Labor Day club tournament, with .competitors divided into two handicap classes. Horse-Race Crash Costs Driver's Life NORWOOD, Mass. Wm — Veteran | harness racing driver Joseph Bol- | duc, 79, of New Bedford, died | today in Norwood Hospital after a | three-horse collision, at Bay State Raceway in Foxboro. The Canadian-born owner-driver | suffered a skull fracture last night | when a horse broke stride and, caused the three-way crash. There's one deal Detroit must certainly regret. The Tigers sent | Billy Pierce, southpaw ace, to the | White Sox late in 1948 for Aaron | Robinson. MOBILE HOMES Are a playoff at Plumbrook last year after the three tied in regulation play. Elsewhere in the area, club! championships will be decided at | three private courses. Stan Setera | and Ed Urfels will meet in a 36- | hole match play finale for the | Twin Beach club title on Sunday. | Both other finals are slated for Labor Day, with Seymour Winokur and Milton Elson competing at | Tam O’Shanter and Blaine Eynon | and Herman Brunn meeting at)| Pine Lake. Both finals are 36 holes | of match play. Mixed 2-ball foursome tourneys are scheduled at Birmingham, Franklin Hills and Oakland Hills. In addition, Birmingham is hold- ing a 54-hole handicap medal play test Saturday and Sunday and trick-shot artist Paul Hahn will appear in a demonstration at Franklin Hills on Labor Day. Twenty teams are entered in a 3-day 36-hole best-ball meet at} Knollwood, starting Saturday. Orchard Lake’s Directors Tro- phy event, a 3-day medal play So Easy to Own! | SEE | These Compact, Economical Models | @ AMERICAN @ GENERAL @ WESTWOOD And Others, 22’ to 41’ We Trade or | Sell on Terms Genesee Sales BOTTLE GAS and ACCESSORIES 2101 Dixie FE 2-8786 | Lamb’s Wool, Australian Wool SWEATERS wom *10” F* bina MRS FRE ORE teh aes NAIA ce LOIRE ae IESE SES your courtesy can make the difference! C0 Ry i lbs Rint enc a ie ee inert ends dben be Yes, during the approaching Holiday week- end, common courtesy might well make the difference between a pleasant-motor trip or one that will end in discomfort or tragedy. If you plan to be driving on this Labor Day weekend keep this in mind. Highway traffic will be at its conditions increase the hazards of the road. So, drive co-operatively ... give the other fellow a break . . . speed and carelessness are the fore-runners of serious accidents. We wish everyone a safe and pleasant journey .. . your courtesy on the road can make this wish come true! The Pontiac Retail Store | 63 MT. CLEMENS ST., PONTIAC SSSR Tea aya ere nnmnenmnentte: ame, shia’ Be sl highest peak. Such crowded THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 _ TWENTY-EIGHT SPECIAL!. 10 Gal. Donnelly Underground |. | "| Garbage Receivers ot Si Reg. $12.50 \ SPECIAL! ! . * Off on All _ 2.0% vine Power Mowers BARNES HARDWARE | trail by nine. Even 21 consecutive | victories wouldn’t guarantee the By BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer The Milwaukee Braves, _ still | flag unless the Dodgers were beat- cherishing pennant ambitions, !@ = en at least 10 more times. tled home today and sent out a nA “help wanted to beat the Dodgers’’! A surprisingly consistent club ell plea to the rest of the National season, the Braves have played League. really close to front-running Brook- ; 38-24 record in Milwaukee. lyn. With 21 games to play they| Brooklyn, slightly better ball on the road| The Braves are going tq need| than at home. They've won 44 and| They beat them 61 and ended | 4gainst three losses, best record | lots of help to get anything like! lost 27 out of town and have a/ their visits to Brooklyn with a 6-5! in the league. club this year, has only six more games at Ebbets Field and 15 on the road. The Dodgers have won 55 and lost only 16 games in Brooklyn. Away from _ home they’ve won 36 and lost 26. The Braves gained one distinc- tion over the Dodgers yesterday. | record, the only team in the league | Dodgers at Ebbets Field. | Eddie Mathews broke a 1-1 tie with his 44th home run in the |eighth. It came with two aboard. | Later in the same inning Jim Pen- | dieton belted’ an inside-the-park | blast that scored two more. Lew | Burdette won his 14th game | In other games Philadelphia a sensational home to gain the upper hand over the | shaded the Cardinals 2-1 and Cin- | |New York Yankees whipped the | St. cinnati thumped New York 9-2. The Louis Browns 8-5, Cleveland climbed into a second place fie with Chicago by beating Philadel- |phia 9-4 as the White Sox lost to Washington 5-1 and Detroit edged Boston 54. The Yankee lead is now 1042 games over Cleveland and Chicago with 22 to play Home runs‘ by Yogi Berra, Gil 742 W. Huron St. FE 3-9076 BOWL Get your practice in before the leagues start! ALLEYS OPEN 6 to {2 p. m. NO WAITING Always an epen alley. Call fer reserva- - tien if you wish—FE 545-2383. ‘ We sell Balls, Bags, Shoes, for teams or individuals > 3 WEST HURON RECREATION 1124 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 5-2383 Pontiac's ORIGINAL ARCHERY HEADQUARTERS FREE ARCHERY INSTRUCTION! Jour Archary Range Is Open All Day, €venings and Sunday ATTENTION HUNTERS! Hunting Arrows Are Now Available, Come In and Get Your Supply NOW! Ae tilde. — TAXIDERMY 1920 South Telegraph Road re 4-7673 ~ HABEL for TRUCKS /CH EVROLET, pase 7 | Big Tire Sale ENDS SEPTEMBER 8th . 25% Off B. F. Goodrich | B. F. Goodrich Defiance Silvertowns Tires . 5.00x 16....$14.95 | 6.00x16....$11.95| 5.70x 15....$16.55 | 6.70x 15... $13.95. 7.10 x 15....$18.35 1 7.10x15....$16.95) Plus Tax and Old Tire ® Cu: Ft. 3s As Lew As $4 294.50 $10 Down wWeerty 15 Cu. Ft. As Low As $5 374.50 $10 Down Weekly 22 Ca. Ft. As Low As 50250 $20 down woe yl q Model Mustrated—9 cv. ft. Save up to 100% Buy a Brand New B. E. Goodrich home freezer Po. no gee with ether well knows mekes %& Easy-to-lift, counter balanced lid % Food capacity: 320 to 790 tha. Yes, your savings begin right at — SPECIAL J the start! Savings of up to $100 GET UP TO —often more—on initial cost. | $ Compare White King with e other freezers of high quality. Among the best sellers, you’ll ALLOWANCE discover White King freezer FOR Lae “i BATTERY gives you the features you : | want at much lower cost. And ) B.F. Goodrich | after it’s in your home, you’ll GLASSTEX =u (dy ale pen elenatin you your- © QU BATTERY BB ) astra css ses See Burns & Allen on TY—Mondays at 7 P. M.—WJBK-TV ~B.F. Goodrich 111 N. Perry St. FE 2-0121 Open Friday Nite "til 9 B F Goodrich | 33-14 upset. | lowed by another road game, with delphia’s Vic Seixas as he nets ball in attempt to, powered Talbert, NET RESULT—Veteran Billy Talbert (forecourt) | make return in 4th-round singles match in national of New York finds the going tough against Phila- | championships at Forest Hills Thursday. Seixas over- | wall, the No. 1 foreign seed, meets Sweden's >, AP Wirephote Pot of Gold Awaits Seixas as Professional Victory in Nationals Would Assure Vic Spot in Kramer Troupe By WILL GRIMSLEY FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (®—Vic'! Seixas is playing tennis like the world’s greatest amateur, and it's easy to recognize the incentive. It's a $50,000 professional pot of | god. * . * i The tall, handsome Philadelphian | is almost sure to sign for Jack | Kramer's touring troupe if he can | add the U. S. National to his Wim- bledon championship and make a' creditable showing in the Davis | Cup matches in September. Kramer was a spectator yester- | day at the West Side Tennis Club when Seixas, his game razor sharp, cut down the veteran Bill Talbert of New York in a fourth round match, 6-2, 6-0, 6-0, winning the last 14 games in a row. Seixas is idle today while tourna- ment directors push the top half | of the draw out to the semi-finals. | In these matches, Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, seeded second, plays Budge Patty, the world tennis 6-2, 6-0, 6-0. Deteat Unknown to MSC Squad Members This Year By ROBERT E. VOGES |Oct. 31, Ohio State at Columbus EAST LANSING (# — There Nov. 7, Michigan here Nov. 14 and isn’t a player on the Michigan State Marquette here Nov. 21. | football team who knows what it) All the best judges of football | feels like to be beaten in a college |material agree that if the platoon | game. . : Last time the top-rated Spartans| system had remained legal, Munn were defeated was in mid-season| Would have a dream-team this sea- of 1950 when Maryland staged a/ 5°". Michigan State has He has 21 1ettermen returning won 24 games since. with the 67-man varsity squad. The | And the last squad-men to play sophomore and junior non-letter- in that Maryland game have grad-|™en mostly are youngsters with uated. | flashy high school records. | “We suffered a lot because of |the change,”” Munn said. “But | | there's nothing I can do about it. | |I'm left with a lot of small, fast | {backs who just have to learn de- | | fense although they've never played | it in college.”’ Michigan State enters official Western Conference football play | Wide-Open Las Vegas this season. Opener’ against Iowa ° - Getting Horse Racing t Iowa City Sept. 26 will be fol- I LAS VEGAS, Nev. —Thorough- Minnesota at Minfieapolis. | bred horse racing comes to this Michigan State then meets Texas already wide-open gambling town Christian here Oct. 10, Indiana | today ‘but opinion remained ultra- jhere Oct. 17, Purdue at. Lafayette, | Conservative on its success over the | Ind., Oct. 24, Oregon State here | long haul of a 67-day meeting. “But the boys aren’t cocky.” insists Head Coach Clarence H. (Biggie) Munn. ‘‘They realize we have a lot of hard work and some tough football games ahead of us.” Better Than Beer? Lunn Condition Reported Poor’ DETROIT # — Jimmy Lunn, a 24-year-old Chicago was reported bly”’ today after suffering a brain con- {cussion in an eight-round feature event last night. Lunn collapsed at ringside after welterweight, in Detroit Memorial Hospital | his fight with Detroiter Allie Gro- | nik had been stopped in the final round. Gronik was awarded a TKO. | Dr. Joseph Cahalan in attend- ance at ringside for the televised bout, said the Chicago boxer had suffered a severe concussion. Hospital authorities said Lunn was still in ‘‘poor condition but improving’’ and was “resting comfortably.”’ Lunn weighed 147 pounds to 150 for Gronik in the Motor City Arena bout staged in 100-degree tempera- ture. The fight was a _ free-swinging affair, the type of bout that fits Gronik’s strong-arm style. Lunn was apparently not over the effects of the beating he took in the 7th when the eighth round opened. He staggered around the ring. Gronik landed a long right | that sent Lunn reeling. At. this point, referee Herman Spinelli stepped in and ended the match. Lunn collapsed while leaving the | ring. | Wins yeSterday in a full-day pro- “resting comforta- | | be back as a junior with the Uni- tourist from Los‘ Angeles, seeded seventh, and Australia’s Ken Rose- Sven Davidson, upset | Winner over ex-champion Art Lar- | sen Paity and Davidson had the big gram under a boiling sun. Patty upset Mervyn Rose, No. 1] ranking | Australian but ied Seeded for- eigner, 7-9, 6-4, 6-2 . Davidson, | seventh in the oka list, out- Fish Heading for Deeper, Cooler Water Anglers Report Only Fair Catches After Heat Wave LANSING (UP) — Michigan's | heat wave apparently has chased | the. state's fish into deeper waters where. sportsmen have a harder, time catching them, the state con-| servation department said today. The department, in its week- end fishing report, said only “fair” catches are being made — | in lakes and streams in the northern half of the Lower Peninsula. It said the fish apparently have gone into deeper waters to escape heat. Best/ catches are being made early in the morning. J Trout streams are low but clear and only fair success reported. Panfishing was reported fair. Fair perch fishing was reported j}at Saginaw Bay, Lake Charlevoix and the ‘bay at Harbor Springs, the department said. Walleyes are bit- ing fair to good at Crooked and Burt Lakes. ‘Cycle Race Entries Surpass 300 Mark LANSING (# — Entry list for the annual 500-mile Jack Pine motor- cycle reliability run topped the 300 mark today. Drawings were held for 303 po- sitions in the run. Harold Robbins of McGregor, Ont., drew the Ist number and will lead the parade out of Lansing. Riders will start out from Lansing Sunday morning and swing in a wide semi-circle designed to get lasted Larsen, the Sark Leandro. Calif., lefty seeded fourth 1-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. . third straight women’s crown, led the way to the quarter-finals with a 6-1, 63 win over Jeanne Arth of St. Paul. Minn. Three women's | matches today complete the brack- let of eight. Season's Final ‘Regular Races During Holiday This holiday weekend will mark j the end of the regular competitive | | sailing season for two Pontiac | area boat clubs. Pontiac Yacht Club will hold Commofore Cup series races on Labor Day morning and has planned a potluck dinner for later in the day. Watkins Lake Yachting Associa- tion will hold its sail-offs for season championships in Lightning, This- tle and snfall boat classes on Sun- day and Monday. A breakfast will be held by the group on Sunday morning beforg the races. Kenny Sears, 6-9 forward, will versity of Santa Clara basketball team this winter. -% ‘Oe Wy = | td ’ é mn FP eS Be * V7, Zz ‘ ZL) bff J J Ts d A very different brew . you'll want to try! At Carting’s we brew both beer and ale—and each is mighty popular. But more and more people are telling us Carling’s Red Cap Ale gives them more pleasure than any beer they ever tasted. They say it’s light and dry as the smoothest beer, yet with that extra flavor— that “heart” which only a fine ale can provide. They call it the “light-hearted” ale. Tonight, why not try it yourself? See whether you are one of those who find Carling’s Red Cap Ale tastes even better than beer! Better than Beer? Try CARLING’S RED CAP ALE and see! ROT OE ey Remap tte eam, emt te Eight Miles Ou SUNDAY, This is the big one . and prizes! class cars. PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY LLOYD SHUART. Manager Saturday Qualifying Time 7 P. M.—Post Time 8:30 P.M. State Championship : Races Qualifying Time 5 P. M—Post Time 7 P.M. 21 Car 50 Lap Main * 27 Car 25 Lap Semi-Main 10 Car 10 Lap Heats | 12 Car 12 Lap Pursuit . watch them fight it out for glory Open to any moke stock or sportsmen’s TROPHIES $1,000 plus Purse GENERAL- ADMISSION $1.50 NO RESERVED SEATS Sponsored by Land-O-Lekes Racing Association Maureen Connolly, seeking her | the last of its championship and | |them to West Branch by evening. Monday morning they start back |for Lansing. There is no emphasis on speed in the run as the riders average 24 «miles an hour. Reliability is stressed. Hambletonian Officials Deny Charges of Doping | HUDSON, N. (UP) — Reports | that one of the horses in the recent | $100, 000 Hambletoniat\trotting race was “‘doped’’ were denied Thurs- | day by Henry James, chairman of |the New York State Harness en Commission. | “Every horse in the Hamble | tonian had a saliva test before the ‘race and there was no evidence of Braves Need Much Help in NL to Catch Dodgers McDougafd and Gene Woodling. which produced six runs, helped Eddie Lopat score his 14th victory for the Yanks. The Browns led 4-0 at one point. 7 * > The White Sox fell before the four hit pitching of Bob Porterfield and Johnny Schmitz. Porterfield pitched six -scoreless innings but had to give up with a back injury. Cleveland's victory over Phila- delphia was its 16th in 19 meetings this season. Rookie Dave Hoskins drove in two of the runs in winning his eighth game and his fourth in a row. $3,500 Purse Is Tops DETROIT wW—The $3,500 Hunt- ington Woods purse was today’s top feature on a 9race card at the Hazel Park race ‘track. A field of six sprinters, including Mad Hare, Princess Trace, Bad- ger and McGrathiana were schedul- ed to go postward in the évent. See’ Why the NEW DELTA GUN-TYPE FLOOR FURNACE is the best/ Read these FACTS... AST — Glectric Fon drevictes worm oir — heats entire house in « few ‘ — winvtes UTOMATIC — Set the thermostat . flame lights evtomatically! Ne pilot lightl LEAN—Gwan burner produces deen, buminovs flame . ne toot, ae corboe HRIFTY — Uses cheaper-to-buy, cheaper to burn 22 commercial fuel oil AFE—Gwan type burner permits low grille temperature. Bilt-in fuel lifter will pump oll from under - ground tenk IT'S THE FLOOR FURNACE OF THE FUTURE YOUR OLD KEROSENE OR GAS STOVE ACCEPTED AS DOWN PAYMENT Come ia todey end see for yourself Sheet Metal Co. WRIGHT 5904 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 8-1279 Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN Wtd.—Merning, Afterneon Leagues FREE INSTRUCTION . 8 OM te bem | doping,’’ said James. aXe Montcalm. FE 5-2221 | | _ at PONTIAC STAN HOLEK vs. - WRESTLING (M-59) at Bob’s Picnic Park FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 9:00 PM. MAIN EVENT. ... 6-Man Tag Team Match 3 30-MINUTE MATCHES SANDOR FOZZO BILLY FOX vs. RALPH ALENANDER LARRY CHENE vs. GENA ANGELO Winners Meet Losers in Tag Match SPEEDWAY - 72 t West Huron Racing SEPT. 6th Chrysler So. Cass ot Pike St. ATTENTION ! Chrysler Owners! You Don't Have to Go Out of Town for Service! factory trained mechanics to service your Chrysler expertly. Braid Motor Sales ‘DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer parts are right here—plus FE 2-0186 FREE DELIVERY! Rebuilt Guaranteed Transmissions Ford — Chevrolet — Plymouth 1922... BAGLEY AUTO PARTS. 170 Bagley St. FE 4-3585—FE 2-2544 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1953 ene Cooler Local Markets . Produce : Farmer to Consumer | : 0 orn IDS Beets, CURED ciciecoees eoce a TF acvcccccece eeecese wucksloortian QUAL feccsce 7 a poh aga Me de coerce 38 | sCHICAGO (® — Grains sold off | Go ateen ow. 30 slightly on the Board of Trade to- Tomatoes, auart .. 2 day with the end of the hot, dry ner a eee 2:00 yy | weather in the midwest. String beans. quart ...... 20 i= The receipt of rain, which was ca Lorre ‘ 33 ; quite general throughout Illinois | “3 for. "25 but a little more scattered in Iowa, | Onions bunch ......++++0s rH brought mild selling into corn and | Potatoes, bushel .... 2.25 : sonny . | Caboege NAAd aeooe soybeans, However, these cereals | qoptes, bushel . 15 1.15 to 2.50 declined yesterday on the weather | Celery ounch , ; ; | ; | Begs, GOSOR * . .cccccccscess 70 and 80 f forecast ig hc not sale i Pecan bei ee “ 3 F vy liquidation today, any mee ry ee 4 . | Carnations, dozen ....... ° 1.00 Wheat near the end of the first | Geraniums. dozen .. , 00 hour was_unchanged to 5s cent low- er, September $1.89; corn was un- changed to 34 lower, September $1.535s,, and oats were 14-58 lower, September 73. Soybeans were %4| DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on to ‘one cent higher, September | PUpie, farmers may No, 1, 2.50-3 bu; $2.57!2, and lard was 10 cents low- | Mcintosh, fancy, 4.00 bu; No. 1, 3-3.50 5 | bu; t 1 - ; Wolf Riv er to 15 cents a hundred pounds | bu; Wealthy, No. 1, 3-350 bu; Wolf er ! Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE « No. 1, 2.25-2.78 bu. Cantaloupe. fancy, higher, September $17.40. 350 bu: No. 1, 1.80-2 bu. Blueberries, . No. 1, 3.25-3.75 12-pt case. Grapes, No. CHICAGO GRAIN {1, 1-1.25 pk bskt, Peaches, Hale Haven, No. 1, 2.25-3 bu. Pears, Bartlett, No. 1, 250-3 bu; Pears, Clapp’s Favorite, No. 1, CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain 1 | | } | | | | | p 8 eeet Bep ....... 05 |250-3 bu. Plums, Burbank. No. 1. 3.5054) a) J 1.88% Dec 1.11% | pu: plums, Damson, No. 1. 250-3 bu. | : ee led adage 1.94'9 Mar ....... 1.16% | watermelons, No. 1, 2-2.50 bu MGS ecaace 1.9674 Soybeans ia : AGE MAY 12i52:- 195', Sep -.. 2.56 Vegetables: Beets. No. 1, .80-1.00 ; DY sccccces 189', Nov ....... 2.52 behs; beets, topped, “No. 1 1-1.50 bu. Corn iW Goonpee 25494 Broccoli, fancy, 2.50 %2-bu; No. 1, 1.50-2 Sep... 1.33 Tae oonee 2561, | %-bu. Beans, green. flat. No. 1. 1.50-2 DOC csciees 1433, Mav ....... 2.55'g | bu: beans, green, Roman, No: 1. 2.75-3.50 | Mar isis: 1.48 Lard bu: beans, green. round, No. 1. 2-32.50 bu: May ....... 149', Sep 1750 beans, wax, No. 1. 250-3 bu: beans. Ken- | Oats OCt. ssaceins 16.30 tucky Wonder. No. 1, 2.250 bu: beans | ah DET 1A NOV ..cccoee 1425 Lima. fancs. 400 bu: No. 1. 3-350 bn Dec .....60, T5's Dec ......., 13.65 Cabbage, standard variety, No. 1, .75- ) MBE cesses ste Jan 13.10 1.00 bu: cabbage, curly, No. 1, 1-150 bu mer oevecer « Soybean Oi cabbage, red, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu cabbage H Aa 2002 oa oe 1097 sprouts. No. 1, .90-1.25 bu. Carrots, No ’ S 10.85 | 1, .58-.75 doz bchs: carrots. topped No . a 11° 150-2 bu Cauliflower, No. 1, 4.25-3.78 | doz. Celery, No. 1. 2.50-3 crate; celery. vo System Starts Dec. 1 1No. 1.190 doz behs. Corn, sweet. No. ! 1..1.00 dov behs. Corn. sweet, No 1, = Yi > -K _12.85 bu: cucumbers, dill size, No 3- GRAND RA IDS Kent Coun 13.50 bu: cuer™bers. pickle size, No. 1, ty airport's new instrument land- | 425-475 bu. Dill, 75-95 doz behs Eee. i iS c ’ sq | Plant, No 1. 1-1.89 bu: eggplant 9 coe Sy alent ta expecieg toe placed | tyne. No.1, 1-150 bu. Kohlrabi, No 1 in service Dec. 1, airport Manager |1-1.50 doz behs. Leeks. No. 1. 125-1 79 y doz bechs Thomas E. Walsh announced to- Ontons, dry, No. 1, day. onions, green, fancy 11, .75-.90 doz bchs /1. .12 per Ib, Parslev, curly, No. 1 50-75 doz bchs: parslev root. No 1. 75-.85 doz bchs. Peas, black eye, No. 1, 1-135 §0-lb bag, 100 doz behs; No. No onions. pickling NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be recetved by the Board of County Read Commission- * ers of the County of Oakland at their|350-4 bu. Peppers, cayenne. No. 1 ( offices, 560 8. Telegraph Road, Pontiac,|125 pk bskt: peppers hot 1, 1-1 Miciiga magi! 3:00 o'clock, P. M.,| bu: peppers. pimento. Easterd Standard Time, September 14, | peppers. sweet No 1953, »#t which time and place they will| toes. new. No. 1 be publicly opened and read for fur-| potatoes, No. 1 mishing the following Radishese white, No. 1, 80-100 doz behs 1—Mult! plate radishes, fancv, 100 doz bchs: No 1 arch—10 gauge. Span—7’-9’’. 10-90 doz bechs. Squash. Acorn. No. ! $’-4"". Length—66 lin ft 1-1.75 '2-bu: squash. Butternut, No. 1 1—Multi plate corrugated pipe arch—10 gauge. Span—7'-9’’. Rise— bu: squash. Italian. fancy, u 5'-4". Length—60 lin ft. | No 1, 1-150 bu: squash, Summer Information, bidding blanks and speci-/1. .7§-1.25 '2-bu. Tomatoes. No. ! fications may be obtained upon request.| 50 pk bskt: tomatoes oytdoor, All proposals must be plainly marked 2799 '3-bu: No. 1. 90-125 %-b: as to their contents. fancy, 1.50 doz bchs; No. 1. The Board reserves the right to re- behs: turnip. topped, No. 1 ject any or all proposals or to waive , . bb No. 1 defects and to accept the proposals that, Greens ice ahd i“ i in the opinion of the Board. is in the| Collard. No. 1, 1-1 os a best interest and to the advantage of 1-1.50 bu y ae asst the Board of County Road Commission- Spinach. No. 1, 150-2 bu 150-2 bu Pota- _ .7§-1.00. §0-Ih bag: 150-180 100-lb bag 1 corrugated pipe Rise— ‘ Turnid 1 §0-1.7§ bu 1.25-1.78 bu Kale. No. }, 1.25-1.78 bu. Sorrel. No. 1, - i har 1-1.50 bu. ers of the County of Oakland. Michigan, 1-1.25 bv Swiss © ard, No. 1, and of the County of Oakland, Michigan, | Turnip, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. : Board of County Road Commissioners| Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- 5 of the County of Oakland, Michigan|bage, No, 1. 2-250 bu. Endive, No. 1 ROBERT O. FELT | 1.25-1 75 bu: endive, bleached, No. 1, O. BROOKS 2.50-2.75 bu. Escarole, No. 1. 1 .25-1.50 SOL D. LOMERSON bu; escarole, bleached. No. 1. 2.59%-2.75 bu Bept. 4, 1953| Lettuce, head, No. 1. 2.25-3.25 3-doz; | lettuce, head, No. 1, 1.25-1.75 bu; let- NOTICE OF INDEPENDENCE | tuce, leaf. No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu. Romaine, TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD MEETING: No. 1. 1.25-1.50 bu Please take notice that the Indepen- | dence Township- Zoning Board will hold &@ public meeting on CHICAGO POTATOES onday, September 14, 1953 at § P.M. tn the Independence | , CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes: | Rotates: Township Hall. Clarkston, Michigan, to! shipments 337; supplies moderate: de- hear requests for soning changes by any- | mand fair. market firm to. slightly one having interests in Independence | stronger: Idaho-Oregon long whites Township. « ROLFE 3.35, Russets 3.40-55; Nebraska Pontiacs SMITH | 1.75: Washington long whites 3.20-40. Chatrmen | Russets 3.25-5@; Wisconsin Chippewas Sept. 4° “| 1.40, Pontiacs 1.30-2.00. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE | Wheat in various forms consti- tutes about 19 per cent of the total food of an American family. 1949 Pontiac, Aotor Number P6RH 10376. Public Sale will be held at 65 Mt. Clemens at 1:30 p.m., September 4. Sept. 2, 3, 4, j953 CONQUEROR Outside | House Paint 65 | CHOICE : of WHITE “| er GREEN Gal. _ Dutch Boy 7 469°. BROWN BROS. 4 North Saginaw St. FE 2-4242 Oxra. No. 1. 225-250 ok bskt. | 150-2 bu: squash. Delicious. No. 1, 1.50-2 2.00 %2-bu: | No | 09-198 dor | News in Brief. Ronald J. Stevens, 18, of 230';| N. Saginaw St., was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yes-| terday following examination on a) night-time breaking and entering charge before Municipal Judge) Charles P. Webster. Stevens was) returned to Oakland County Jail when unable to post a $1,000 bond, pending arraignment Sept. 11. } Municipal Judge Maurice E. ria.| negan ordered Henry Clay, 27, of | ; /189 Orchard Lake Ave., returned! many key issues held unchanged +4 Oakland County Jail to await| for long periods. | arraignment in Oakland County Trading ran at a rate less than Circuit Court Sept. 11 on a night-| yesterday's: 900,000 shares. It was | time breaking and entering charge. the slowest day in the past two’! Clay was bound over following ex- . ’ | amination. He failed to post a $1,000 bond. Mart Slows Up on Holiday Eve NEW: YOR Kw—Trading in the Stock Market was a quiet affair today on the eve of the Labor Day holiday, and prices were narrowly mixed. Prices seldom moved either way more than a small fraction, and} weeks, Motors were higher from the start, and they later received some | support from the steels. Following examination on a fe- lonious assault charge yesterday, Railroads were lower by a small | Norclift Pumphrey, 45, of 426 S. ‘<, | oaginaw St., was bound over to amount, The market otherwise | Oaidand County Circuit Court. He was steady or narrowly mixed in| significant areas. |Posted a $300 bond, pending ar- Aircrafts were mostly quietly | raignment Sept. 11, set by Munici- lower. These stocks didn't appear | Pal Judge Charles P. Webster. to be disturbed by the announce-| wartin V. Carter, .27, of 133 ment yesterday of a realignment) tiouston St.. was bound over to or poking whet ea os Plans | Oakland County Circuit Court yes- } ; }on a charge of carrying a con-| New York Stocks cealed weapon before Municipal Figures after decimal points are eighths’ Judge Charles P. Webster. He fur- nished a $1,000 bond pending the} j |terday when he stood examination | TWENTY-NINE Fees Going Up t Deeds Office Statewide Increase for River Still Plays Tricks as Odor, Damage Continue ALLEGAN @® — The Kalamazoo River continued to play tricks on harried residents today. Following the discovery Wednes- day that many _ white-painted homes had been mysteriously Filing Legal Papers to speckled with dull gray blotches, housewives and jewelers found Take Effect Oct. 2 their sterling silver and similar Oakland County Register , of | items blackened. . Deeds Office will join others across | T° make matters worse, City we . ae Manager Philip Veauvais reported Michigan Oct. 2 in raising fees for | yesterday that the-area smeiled filing mortgages, deeds and other | ‘strongly of rotten eggs.”’ legal papers. | Beauvais said he is certain that The local office handled a total | the strange goings on . can be _ | traced to hydrogen sulphide gases of 11,405 papers last month for rising from the mists of the Kala- $11,026.55 ne fees — slightly over! mazoo River in the still backwat- the $10,479.45 for processing 10,832) ers of the Allegan Dam. County Deaths Orrin McQuaid, county regis- ter of deeds, explained Michi- Miss Ethel M. Titus IMLAY CITY—Service for Miss gan’s Legislature recently revised filing fees upward to put Ethel M. Titus, 71, a resident here for 50 years, will be at 2 p.m. county registers’ offices on a paying basis. Fees are the same Saturday from Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home with burial in throughout the state. She. was Ww | quake — or flattened by enemy | bombers? Charge for filing chattel mort- gages after Oct. 2 will be’ $1 in-| Imlay City Cemetery. stead of 50 cents. Anyone recording | found dead in her home Thursday. a deed, mortgage or similar paper | Sterling B. Lemmon will be charged $1.50 for the first} HADLEY—Service for Sterling B. page, instead of $1, and 75 cents| Lemon; 91, who died Thursday, for each additional page. If a page contains more than 1,000 words the charge will be doubled. “Oakland County didn't need these fee raises to put its register of deeds office on a paying basis,”’ McQuaid said. ‘We're clearing 50 per cent of our income over operating costs now. These increases will net an extra $30,000 a year for the county if business stays at the same level.”’ McQuaid added, however, that in| many smaller counties the regis- | burial in Iowa. Mrs. Annie 8. Kroetsch Mrs. Annie Salena Kroetsch, 74, | of 28780 School Section Rd. will be }recited tonight at 8 in A. M. Tif- \fany Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Mary | Mystical Rose Church, Armada, |and burial will be in Austin Ceme- tery, Argyle. Joseph Larkin WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ter’s office hasn't been able to’ Service for Joseph Larkin, 34, of! make ends meet. | 3544 Richmond, Watkins Lake, will The local office's monthly report | b¢ Tuesday at 10 a. m. in Pennsyl- | plant in Detroit was reopened. 'vania with burial there. Arrange- | Space at Willow Run was rented shows 2,885 deeds were filed in August for $3,359.50 in fees—some 100 over last August’s total of 2,793 which brought in $3,267.50. ments are by Coates Funeral | Home, Drayton Plains, Mr. Larkin | died yesterday at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital. Mortgages totaled 1,135 as Surviving are his parents, Mr. against last August’s 1,072. Fees | and Mrs. Alfred L. Larkin; three charged this August totaled | sisters, Mrs. J. A. Rosenbaume $3,106 — slightly over the 1952 |of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Harold August total of $3,040.25. | Sch Office workers charged $2,303.50 last month to process 4,607 chattel Alfr mortgages — some 500 more than varia the 4,104 chattels filed for $2,052 in ‘ August 1952. | The first 4,000,000-ton month in the 52-year history of the fleet | was reported today by USS. Steel’s Pittsburgh Steamship Di- vision. The division's 64 ships loaded 4,140,863 gross tons of iron ore last month, topping the pre- vious high of 3,974,477 gross tons established in August 1952. Buick Names Changes in Personnel Roster FLINT (UP)—Floyd J. Compson has been named director of pur- General Motors Corp. to suc Was announced today. Ivan L, Wiles, Buick general manager and GM vice president, also announced the appointment of Conn L. Clifford as assistant di- rector of purchases for Buick. E. M. Braden has been ap- pointed general sales manager of the Chrysler Division, E. C. Quinn, vice president of Chrys- ler Corp. and president of the Chrysler Division, announced to- day. Braden has served the corp- oration since 1941. Local Lawyer Attends Boston Bar Convention Pontiac attorney David C. Pence was among 6,000 attorneys and judges attending the American Bar Association’s Diamond Jubilee |Convention in Boston recently. North Central Airlines of Min- neapolis reported today that it carried a record 24,369 revenue passengers on its system last Adams Exp 261 LOF Glass 34.6 Admiral 26 igg & Mey 762 sar »pt. j | Al Reduc . 23.1 Lockh Airc Ge yearning Sept MN j Alleg L Stl .. 27.6 Loew's Ld | Allied Ch 67 Marsh Field , 24 if your friend’s in jail and needs | Allis Chal . 43.1 Martin Gl .. 136 - ; | | Alum Ltd .... 46.6 May D Str .. 292 bail, Ph. OR 3; 7110 C. A. Mitchell. | Am Airlin 123 Mead Cp .... 23 | res Can . 33.1 Mid Cont Pet 58.3 Rummage sale. First Presbyter- Am Car&Fdy 35 Monsen cn se $2.5 jan Church. Sat at 8:30. —Adv. | Am yan 44 Mont War 8 ae 2 Motor Po. 7° 24%, Admiral TV service. Picture m OCO . Am M&Fdy 31.1 Murray Cp ~2% 18.3) tubes on terms. FE2-5197. —Adv. | Am N Gas .. 346 Nash :Kelv lat | Am Rad 13.3 Nat Bisc 35 } , 7 339 . | Am Geant -: 87 Nat Dairy”... 384 FOFd Plans Ohio Plant, | Am, &tl Fd .. 28.3 Nat Lead 31.1 . Am & Telcmfwetac Nat Stl 414 Using 2,400 Workers Am Tel&Tel 1546 Nat Thea 6.5, ! Anac| Cop... 32.3 NY Air Brk" 17.7 | ’R)_ { aracht a, 9 NY Cemtral 213) DETROIT (UP)—Ford Motor Co Atchibon | : aly Nia M Pw 26.2 announced plans today for a new Atl Refin .... 275 Norf & t.. 43.4 : Avco Mfg 122. 58 NO AN ae’ Jag: Stamping plant which will employ Bald Lima 86 oN Pac “56.2,9 ‘corkere ’ j | elt Chie HS tt de ee tee 2,400 workers at Walton Hills, | Bendix Av 54.6 Northw Airl 105 Southeast of Cleveland | Benguet ..... 11° Onto Ol! 52.4 ~ : . “a7 | Beth Stl .... 47.7 packard 44: Company Vice President R. H. Boeing Airp .. 38.7 y , 71.8 co3 anid ; 7 Bond Strs... 13.1 id lilagg ie Mi . Sullivan, said the plant will turn he =s Parke Dav 33.2| ouc steel body parts and assemblies Budd Co,.... 122 Peanty JC) .. 634) for the Ford and Mercury lines | Cdn 'Pac cee aa.e - ! Ys) j Capital Airi.. 1o2 Reps! Cola... 125 of passenger cars. He said Pro- | cae Trac .. 49.2 Biiico ** 39.1 duction was expected to start late \Celanese .... 22.7 & . : | Chala Chis’ 341 Phill Pet St next year with full production! : 5 ills Mills : y “= | Ch NW -- 15-7 pit plate Gi 10.7; Scheduled for early 1955. i eee ‘ ° Cities Sve ... 763 Pullman ..... 37 7} Climax Mo 34.6 alas im vee ae J to M k J (ed! t eer Cust Sy Rave tp’... a1/ JOps to Make Jeeps Col iGas aw 2 em Rand ... . Con Edis .... 39.3 Repub St «= 44.71 Under Willys Pact Con GE wo» 29.1 od # -~ >. : e Consum Pw .. 38.1 os Lead .. <| y J ae livs-Over- | Somer ad unr Geowill: it ose TOLEDO (INS) Willys Over Cont Can .... 524 Seab Al RR 40.2 land Export Corp. announced ‘in| ! Gont Mot ..-. 81 Shel’ Ol. 70.2|2Oledo today that the Japanese | aon rd. 707 cee eae . 33-1! government has approved the first urtiss r c SC ine 6) ; Det |Edis .... 273 Sou Pac .... 39.2)/agreement ever signed for the| etal ore Me Baka” = — manufacture of American motor | DuPont, +. o7.1 Sperry .... 39.4; Vehicles in that country. agle Pic . Std Brand 26.7 | : . : East Air L 1.23 std oil calif 518| The agreement: is with Mitsu- | ul ea rn ae on Ina es oe bishi Heavy Industries Reorgan- | EI & Mus In ie Studebaker . . 7.3 ized, Ltd., for the production of e 5 4 A rr Erie RR 4... 184 se Sy 32S) jeeps and other Willys four-wheel Ex-Cell-O .... 42.4 Texas Co 62.2 drive utility vehicles. Firestone ..., 56 Timk Det’ Ax 20.5| Freept Sul ° a Timk R Bear 376, Hickman Price, president of Gen Mills -7.,.562 qranav, Ait -: 34, | Willys Export Corp., said the a rar . oH Twent C Fox 17.4) agreement provides for progressive Qillette see. 36.6 Unter Olas... avy Manufacture of jeeps in the Na- c. 4 Ps Goodyear 462° Boer a 103.8 | goya plant about 175 miles from Grab Paige .. 1.4 es ZI = lay kyo Gt No Rv Pf 501 Unit Aire .... 37.6) 10 ° Greyhound ... 13.2 po er ac a Deals OU +0. 43.3 Un Gas Im |. 33 . olland F .. 13.7 o @ Lines 18.7; ~ Livestock Hooker §} 58 Houd Hersh .. 13.2 US. Rub 38.6) Hud Mot “413 S Smelt 42 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Ul Cent ..... 70.6 U § Steel .,.. 36 DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Salable 75. Inland Stl ..37 U 8 Tobd..... 16.2) Market around 25 cents higher but very Interlk Ir ,, 156 ae Raal it poorly tested account small receipts; A aoe ee | Warn B Pic "396 few barrows and gilts 180-260 Ibs. 23.50- n Cc - ? . - it ager Oo SBf Weary He he SSIs le, oe en a a Int Tel&Tel . 14.5 Westg A Brk 24.1) sows under 400 lbs. 21.00-22.00; heavier Johns Man .. 58.6 “Vestg El 42.2) sows 18.75-20.25 : | Kelsey Hay .. 15.4 Woolworth 43.6, Cattle—Salable 100. Market stfictly a Kennecott . 625 Yngst 8h & T 36.6) peddling affair, about in line with the | Kroger .....,. 39.6 Zenith Rad $8.2 week's decline: two loads prime 048 Ib. | . fed steers bought to arrive at 27.50; Day STOCK AVERAGES several small lots mixed cutter to low | NEW YORK—iCompiled by the As- | commercial grass steers and heifers 523- } | Net change ,. | | | Gerity-Michigan® NGAG | Kingston Produets* . | | | others in cents): | market | | | ' ' | changed. cium, sociated Press.) 951 lbs. 7.50-12.00, about two loads 770 | Ibs. and 951 Ibs. steers and heifers aver- | age high utility at 12.00; many grassers still unsold; no sales of cows or bulls | worthy of mention: few lots mixed com- ies © good 490-590 Ib. stockers 10.00- 30 15 15 60 Indust aig Util. Stocks : 78.3 ; 78.5 §3.0 1033 53.0 103.3 53.2 53.5 53.9 55.5 50.5 54.8 50.7 Noon Pri ..,.... Prev. day .cooce Week (R80 ices Month ago .... Year ago Calves—Salable 25. Very narrow out- let for few vealers offered: market weak; some commercial] and good vealers 12.00- 18.00 choice and prime quotable soe. | and above: cull and utility heifers 5.00- 1000; no slaughter demand for heavy calves. | Sheep—Salable 25. No loca) demand for | slaughter lambs, several) lots still on | hand from earlier in the week; shipping | outlet narrow; sheep scarce, nominally unchanged. seeeeere 115.7 97.0 eeeeee 1952 2 ee ry DETROIT STOCKS (Harnblewer & Weeks) after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon 8.3 Figures Baldwin Rubber* ....., D. & C. Navigation*.,, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)—Salable hogs 3,000; active, very uneven, 50-75 higher on butchers; most advance on weights | under 190 lb; instances up more on weights; sows also uneven. fully 50 more higher; most choice 190-220 24.75-25.25: few lots 220-240 Ib 25.50; nothing heavier in run; choice 170-180 Ib 23.50-25.00: most sows 400 lb and lighter 22.50-24.00; few lightweights to 24.50; few 400-550 Ib 21.50-23.00; early clearance. Salable cattle 800; salable calves 200; | very few steers or heifers included in meager fresh receipts but quite a few kinds grading good and below still avail- able from earlier in week;' few sales all classes about steady; few head high- ! choice and prime calf-club steer year-, lings 26.00-28.00; canners and cutters) 7.00-9.50; mostly 7.75-8.00; few canner | to utility bulls 7.00-12.00; few good heavy | Masco Screw® ........ Midwest Abrasive® ..., RuGy Mig: iii eccsec Wayne Screw 15 *No sale: bid and asked. HMI va2ante - ad de Le) Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Foreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars. *- Canadian dollar in New York open 13/16 per cent premium or 101.18% U.S. cents, up 1/32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain. (pound) $2.80- 13/16, off 1/16 of a cent; 30 day futures 2809/16. off ‘® of a cent; 60 day fu- tures 280%. cff 1/16 of a cent: 90 day futures 2801/16. off % of a cent. Bel- (franc) 2.007/16,. off .001/16 of a cent. France (franc) 28% of a cent, | and medium weight fat bulls 10.00-11.50; | unchanged. Holland (guilder) 26.34, un- | cammercial to choice vealers 13.00-20.00; | change Italy (lira) .16': of a cent, | few light culls down to 5.00. | unchanged. Portugal (escudo) 3.50, un- Salable sheep 300; limited supply na-| changed. Sweden (krona) 19.34, un-j| tive spring lambs and slaughter ewes changed. Switzerland (franc) (free) | steady with Thursday: few to | 23.34%, unchanged. Denmark (krone) | prime native spring lambs 16.00-18.00: 1452) «unchanged. cull to low-good mainly 10.00-15.00; Latin America: Argentina (free) 17.24. | some light culls 8.00 and below; cull to unchanged Brazil free) 265, un- | choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6.00. changed. Mexico (free) 2.65 unchanged Venetuela ‘bolivar) 30.03. unchanged Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.60, un- DETROIT EGGS per dor- | DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid en f.0,b. Detroit by first receivers for case lots of federal-state graded eggs. p Kt Whites—Grade A large 68-71, weighted ourtry ase medium 53-56. wtd. avg. os, | DETROIT POULTRY sma ; grade B large 61; peewees 33. DETROIT (AP) (F8MNS)—Live poul-| _ Browns—Grade A large 66-70. wed. | try prices paid per pound F.O.B. De-| ®¥8. 68; medium 52-54, wtd. avg. 48: | troit for No. 1 quality: rg Mo B large 60; grade C Heavy hens 26-27; light type 21-22; Checks—39. heavy broilers or fryers under 4 Ibs., 33-34; ——_ CHICAGO BUTTER & EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady to firm: receipts 578,668; wholesale buying prices unchanged to ‘4 cent a pound higher: 93 caponettes 38-41; — CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry steady: ducklings 31. 4 unchanged except on ducklings sa cent | score AA 65.5; 92 A 65.25: 90 B 62.25; 89 & pound higher; heavy hens 23.5-26; | C 60: cars: 90 B 63.25: 89 C 60.5. light hens 23-24: fryers or broilers 30- Egas easy: receipts 4.377: wholesale 32; old roosters 18-20: ducklings 27. buying prices unchanged; U. 8S. large 57- 61: U. 8. mediums 51: U. 8. standards 46.5-49.5: current receipts 41; dirties 38.5; ks 39 WANT A GOOD USED REFRIGERATOR? Lowest Prices—F amous kes $ 59 50 Hudion Puts ‘54 Cars on State Fair Display DETROIT (UP)—The first 1954 automobiles were put on display today by Hudson Motor Car Co. at the Michigan State Fair. The Hudsons have a new front grille, higher ‘jet stream’’ rear fenders, and a simulated air scoop on the hood. The cars will not be introduced | nationally until later this’ month. Good. Housekeeping Shop 51 West Huron Street |States through July this year will | A plan to conduct a study of con- gressional investigations and their effect on individual rights | was approved by a _ convention | committee. month. This is a 217-passenger gain over the previous record established last June. 533,000 New Cars Registered in July DETROIT # — car registrations | King Hussein in Rome ROME ® — King Hussein of | Jordsin arrived here by plane to- — day from Istanbul, Turkey, for a de ay Cee vnied | t¥° day visit. The king, accom- ” oo panied by the Queen Mother, is scheduled to leave for London Sun- day. approximate 34% million, R. L. Polk | Will be at 4 p.m, Saturday from | Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, with | pany responded: with one of the| | ARMADA — Rosary service for | | oonover of New York, and Mrs. different plants. Coordinating this |Ray Hurd of Delaware; and two! Vast emergency effort is a general’ Times carrier. He will be ringing | brothers, Edward of Watkins Lake, | staff of four GM vice presidents, | your doorbell to ask you for your ed and Jerome of Pennsyl- Harry J. Klingler, John F. Gordon, chases for the Buck Division of | quction, Buick’s Dynaflow will be ceed ithe retired Russell H. Eddy, it | GM Is Meeting in Cadillac models instead of Hy- dra-matic. Oldsmobile will follow soon, also with Dynaflow. Pontiac will use Chevrolet’s Powerglide. All are expected to have Hydra- matic again before they switch over to 1954 models. The Livonia plant will be rebuilt. Best guess is it will be back in production in a year. One question still unanswered is whether GM will again concentrate its entire Hydra-matic production in one plant. Certainly the ‘‘super- plant’’ theory makes for efficiency. | What happened at Livonia was the last thing anybody in GM expected. ' Some practical experience in| so plant rehabilitation under extreme | Hupp Reduces Dividend conditions is being gained these! Hupp Corp., of Detroit has re- days by General Motors. | duced its dividend to five cents on On Aug. 12, at GM’s big Livonia! common stock, payable Sept. 29 to automatic transmission plant, aj shareholders of record Sept. 11. spark from a welder’s torch found| Last payment was 10 cents on Jan. its way into a conveyor trough, 30 filled with combustible liquid. When the flames died down the plant looked as if it had been smacked by a block buster. Advertisement Thirty-eight thousand workers W Wi were laid off—6,000 at Livonia plus | He ants to In 32,000 who assemble GM cars! e e equipped with Hydra-matic. The; W h gt T Cadillac plant in Detroit shut down | asin on rip tight, laying off 8,500. | Detroit Times carriers in your Cutbacks and layoffs were the|community are engaged in a order of the day at Oldsmobile-| Times salesmanship contest of- : Fire's Challenge Thousands Returning to Work; Burned Plant to Be Rebuilt DETROIT —How do you get back into production fast, if your plant is knocked out by fire, earth- Wisconsin produces about 68 per- cent of the nation’s cheese. Pontiac assembly plants. fering them educational all- To meet that challenge, the com- | expense-paid airplane trips to 3 nae g gs : .. | Washington. biggest rehabilitation operations in| The Sines eax Its objective: | rier in your neigh- borhood will call on you soon to ask you to. subscribe to the Times. He wants you as one of his regular ;h o me - delivered | customers. By placing your order you can help him earn a Wash- ington trip and at the same time become better ac- quainted with The Detroit Times, from Kaiser Motors. Least dam-| The BETTER Family newspaper. aged tools were moved to Willow; Carriers who earn Washington Run, set up by a flying squad of/ trips will live in style at a fine experts recruited from other GM hotel, visit the Capitol, Washing- plants. ton Monument, Mt. Vernon and Tools needing extensive recon-| FBI headquarters and see other tioning were farmed out to 176 | educational and interesting’ sights. | Watch for your neighborhood industrial history. to restore Hydra-matic output in| full volume in less than 90 days. With Harlow H. Curtice, newly elected president, at the helm, GM's top brass swung into ac- tion. They marshaled workmen, trucks and cranes at the still-smoking ruins. Some 3,300 machine tools were hoisted out of the rubble. Some were total wrecks; others only slightly damaged. Meanwhile an old Hydra-matic di subscription for the Times. Advt. TV REPAIRS Work Guaranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State St. FE 4-2525 L. C. Goad and John J. Cronin. One major step was to borrow automatic transmission units of the non-Hydra-matic type from Chevrolet and Buick. | Starting next week when the De-| troit Cadillac plant resumes pro-| rwvvvVvVvVvVvVvVYVvVVYVYYVYYVYVYVvVVWVWwweeevrvrvrevevwrvrvevevrVvVeVweVeWeT i i i i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ha ha hi hi hi i hi i hi hi hi hi a i hi ha hi hi i hi i hi hi hi hi ha a hi i i q > 3 a TOILETS : Close coupled. $59.00 value... $ > $19.95. Also large selection of lav- ¢ , atories, bathtubs and shower stalls. 2 ‘ MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 2 ‘ 393 Orchard Lake Ave. > q AIR-CONDITIONED DOWNTOWN OFFICE FOR RENT 2 Rooms—690 sq. ft.—Front Office Suite, Air-Conditioned Capitol Savings & Loan Go. 75 West Huron St. FE 4-0561 & Co. said today. Production in the same period totaled 3,852,576 cars. The statistical agency based the estimate on July registrations of 533,000 units. This compares with 542,193 registrations for June and 540,575 for May. The agency notes, however, that July registrations have not been finally tabulated. New truck registrations for July should total 76,000 units. This compares with 77,199 units in June and 86,366 registrations in May. Week’s Car Production Drops by 10 Per Cent DETROIT W — This week's au- tomobile production will be 10 per cent under .that of last week, Automotive News estimated today. The trade paper said the reduction will be due to parts shortages, the heat, and the recent $50,000,000 fire at the General Motors auto- matic transmission plant. ° U, S. production for the cur- rent week was estimated at 131,- 828 units. This would compare to 144,678 last week. Any Make Car! =) Argentina is second only to the United States in the total amount of its annual corn harvest. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Gealed proposals wil] be received at the office of the Waterford Township Clerk, Waterford Township Hall 4905 Huron 8t.. Pontiac. igan until 10:00 a.m ‘E.8.T) of the bids wil) be Clerk and the rate for the following ttem noted: Construction of approximately 3100 feet of 12° watermain on West Huron Street and Cass Lake Road. The plans and specifications for this work may be examined at the office of the Waterford Township Clerk, 4905 W. Huron &t., Pontiac, may be obtained $5.00, which wil! 16” Parts and guarantee of good faith, and same to be subject to the conditions stipulated Your for Only — moi R eh) [eo] -]] 8 = Labor INCLUDED! 280 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-3566 OPERATION TUNE-UP! Complete Auto Tune-Up! Replace Spark Plugs, Replace Distributor Points, Replace Condenser, Clean Air Cleaner, Adjust, Carburetor, Free up Heat Riser, Make Combustion Test, Free up and Adjust Choke, Adjust Generator and Fan Belts, Clean Battery Terminal, Clean Fuel Bowls, Rice Blast Carbon. " THIRTY Hal Boyle Says: Marquis’ Party Can’‘t Top NEW YORK (®—Helen sat on the for Joe. , her, and she tried to fan it away with a folded newspaper. coat dangling limply over one arm, she put the paper on her knees and bent her head over it, though absorbed. : Joe slumped down silently at ‘the other end of the stoop and | watched her. After a moment Helen lifted her eyes, faked a squeal and said, ‘‘Oh, Joe, you | startled me.” Joe, crossly. ‘‘Why do girls sit around thinking up phoney things to say? You saw me coming.” They looked at each other warily, trying to decide whether it was too early in the evening to quarrel. | Then both decided it was too hot. | i} “Don’t give me that stuff,” “at Joe, reaching for peace. she glanced down at the newspaper | a place on the Riviera.” } and Helen and Joe’s Night Out *“‘Yeah,”’ said Joe, ‘“‘but what tenement stoop at twilight waiting | place—the one on the East Rivi- | era or the Hudson Riviera?” The heat from the great summer Helen laughed. Joe always said | stove of Manhattan hammered at | such crazy things. “Oh, it must have been wonder- they wore costumes. They had lace-covered benches to sit on. | Helen went on rede in on a donkey, French dancer camel. But if I could have gone as | and sheep wandering around among ithe guests on the lawn. Wasn't | that a cute idea?” “Sure,’’ said Joe. ‘People - get | tired of seeing nothing but pedi- | greed pink elephants at parties.” | “It mast have been exciting,” “Elsa Maxwell | and a arrived on a to the party, I'd have come on “a big pale white horse, the kind you see at the circus that arch their necks and look so proud.” ‘What're you reading?” asked | galloped up on a boa constrictor.” | “Oh, about the big party that!! something rich old bird gave, the Marquis’’—); Helen. ‘‘Do they have legs?”’ “Not me,” said Joe. ‘I'd have “I thought boa constrictors are | like snakes,’’ replied | “Well.” said Joe grimly, “they | and spelled the name—‘‘Marquis}! will have by the time I get invited | De C-u-e-v-a-s in :Biarritz. That’s|} to a party like that one.” “They had more than 2,000 bot- | BOARDING HOUSE YOU SINK THAT ©, YOURE THE NEW CHAMPION OF THE CLUS, MAJOR / THE SHOT LOOKS MEANER THAN A MULE'S I'M BETTINE EGAD, MEN/ MERE HE MAKES AP CHILD'S PLAV/ I'M @ - A BAWLIN' OuT F THE WIFE “ OPPORTUNITIES Press Want Ad Section Take advantage of this easy way td solve all your buying and selling problems. You'll Find PROFITABLE Every Day in the Daily To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 THIS IS OUR LAST Pay CHECK FOR SUMMER. 4 TRS LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS MOSEY ALONG AFTER THE BOSS, THAT HOSS MUST'VE SPILLED HIM BY NOW, AND YOU CAN HUH? TAP HIS - OH,I GET IT! SMART IDEA, SURE, SURE. OKO! EVERYBODY'LL. THINK HE } GET GOIN: GOT KILLED FROM THE ae eas FALL! | ¢ ; Q { 4 a if 7 q, t Tr) i ATOR { Z | \ 4 ce, & { ’ ied 3 a - A s r _ Ger fe 7gF = — a . oO mee 9-F ASTRO/I HEARD SHOTS DOWN IN THE CORRIDOR / MUST BE BE SO ROUGH, QUEENIE— rH -— — BUT IT LOOKS LIKE * THE THREE MUSKETEERS * ARE é ar GONNA HAVE A Bie MEETING OUTSIDE — AND LI pod WANNA Cape. 1943 by MEA Sarvien, tne. T. B.-Rag. U. & Pat. OF, — a —- Webster-Roth BM HAT WATCH CHARM? OH, THATS JUST A Wl GRIZZLY BEAR CLAW. GOT HIM LAST FALL. ) USUALLY KILL BEARS WITH MY HANDS, BUT THIS Ot! BOY GOT So RAMBUNCTIOUS M4 | HAD To FINISH HM WITH MY PENKNIFE. AFFORD To TAKE CHANCES WITH Lek 3 se TY" SIP DB y Wy A GRIZZLY : eo = = = a) Vege = 2) Ba - > a ¢ == a | ‘ < 4 | Yi i | | . | n Pal NEVER = KILLED ANYTHING | ED @ LARGER THAN A RABBIT : TE OAS WHEN YOu BELIEVED EVERYTHING — + Sal STOP, YOU FOOL! YOU WANTA HIT ME ?! By Leslie Turner McKEE! LLL GO AFTER TK ONE WHO BROKE AND RAN! by Charles Kuhn ) EE a. ————— “o | a ‘ ( Schoo in Walled Lake 3,366 Pupils to Begin sto Open THE PONTIAC AC PRESS, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 In Lapeer County | METAMORA — Careless driv- Driving Fines Help Fill Libraries’ Tills Classes in Consolidated ers are making the financial road’ netted only $3,000. System Thursday WALLED LAKE — School bells wil ring in Walled Lake Consol {gnfed. patrol of county roads previous year planned to. mect here today with dated schools Thursday with 1.100 tills of the libraries. helping to Margaret Caffall, who now acts Tec Agi ign Soo sae a early elementary children sche- relieve strained budgets. _as both the city librarian. and re behat no Avett Jon faba duled for half-day sessions, | The County Library. facing county librarian, said the extra new agriculture cirector wou Clifford Smart, superintendent, announced today ‘that 25 new teachers have been added to system's staff. Two vacancies are still unfilled in the elemen- tary grades, he said. First, second and third graders will attend school only: half-days. Anticipated enrollment, Smar said, will find over 2,066 giaente: STROUD, Okla. ®—State troop- | Lapeer and the county, Miss | former director Charles Figy in kindergarten through sixth) ers nabbed four rhen.and a wom-| Caffall helps keep library ex- Aug. 24 made it clear they would grade. Junior and senior high an after a wild 25mile chase on’ Penses down. With a trained | not rush into the choice of a school enrollment will number over U.S.-66 near here last night and) librarian in Miss Caffall, both | new director. 1,300. Tuesday, members of the Par- ent Teacher Association will hold their annual coffee hour for the school faculty. Teachers will participate in pre- opening conferences Tuesday .and Wednesday. Bingo Petitions Being Readied Two Groups Seek Vote on Legalized Games in Michigan DRAYTON PLAINS — Petitions which will seek a vote on legalized bingo and raffle games in Michi- , gan are being prepared in Lan- sing, according to Robert White, chairman of Waterford Township's Charitable Bingo and Raffle Asso- ciation. The petitions, White said, are being prepared ‘by two groups. one from Ypsilanti and one from Lan- sing. The groups—are composed of 41 organizations which~oppese the ban on charitable bingo and ragles. Meeting last night at the Com- munity Activities Center the as- sociation decided to wait for word from Lansing before con- tinuing its fight. - White said he would ask that petitions be circulated in Water- ford Township and vicinity when they are received from Lansing. These Dogs Can Detect Mines and Mushrooms Army has discovered that. trained | where machines cannot. ing as the dogs used in hypting | truffle, a Kind of mushroom, France? smoother for Lapeer , braries. Court fines resulting from an in- greater budgetary problems _be- | cause of increased costs, received ) possible to keep-the request. for a total of $7,600 in fines during | the ee ‘2 Lapeer Escapees “Nabbed in Oklahoma 2 "ets" 2 o's! | identified two of them as escapees | State re- from the Lapeer, Mich., form ‘chool. car 25 miles before a truck acci- dentally blocked the highway, ing them to stop. County old ‘girl friend, Mary Ostrander, Jail at Chandler. The prisoners were identified as Frank Griffin, 19. and his 21-year- bookmobile supplies books to near- ly 100 rural schools in the county. both reportedly escapees from the During its summer schedule the County forc- li- | same $6,000 as it was a “If it hadn't been for j it would have taken $10,500 from | the county funds to meet the li-| Acting as librarian aid. Having trouble abandoning the County But now requests for its continu- All were lodged in the Lincoln ation keep pouring in from county teachers and rural residents. The County Library through its Michigan institution Others “were bookmobile distributes Roger Randerer,~ 19, Ohio; Aaron Shaffer, 22. of Dayton. Ohio. Capt. ‘homicide in Oaklahoma City. the five will be questioned in con- nection with a recent armed rob- bery wave in Oklahoma City. Columbus, 18. Bremen, Ohio, and Ralph Lewis Imber Jr., Association Elects Coates President WATERFORD dent of the Towship- Buisnessmen's day evening. TOWNSHIP Leonard Coates was named prest- Greater Waterford Associa- , tion at a dinner mecting Wednes-* Other new officers are: Giroux, vice ee , Wheeler,-treasurer. ( ; and Lloyd Gidley Sr, to the board of directors Installation of the new cers has been scheduled for | 8 at the Old Mill Tavera; In other business, | the state ban. WATERFORD ~ Mrs. Leo Pug- | of $5,625 and alternate bid of $5,- dogs can detect non-metallic mines jise gave a talk on the life of Mrs. | 595 for erection of the seven-foot- | Martin Luther at a meeting Wed-| high cyclone enclosure. Dogs for use as mine-detec-' nesday evening of the Ladies| tors, he added, get the same train-} Guild of Christ Lutheran Church. | cepted bids for construction of It was announced that the guild, bleachers in the high school gym. in | will sponsor its annual fall festival; Low bidder was Horn Bleacher | munion. * the group | voted to present $25 to the Chari- table Bingo and Raffle Association | school , here to aid in their fight against awarded Oakland Fence Co. fae Guild Hears Talk | SINGAPORE — The British ON Mrs. Martin'Luther . said Robert | the past year. The previous year) The Lapeer Public Library re- ceived $1,577 for the past year, increase of $650 over the money from traffic fines makes it county appropriation at librariés are eligible for state making Troopers said they chased the meet, the County Board of Super- | visors had at one time’ considered smaller towns where it is popular | with adults as well as c Williams to Talk to Farm Board Confers Today at Fair | With Leaderless State Agriculture Groups ~ DETROIT ( — Gov. Williams named. Williams said he would ‘“dis- cuss the situation’ with the com- mission when it gathers this after- noon at the State Fairgrounds. The .monthly meeting is being held in conjunction with the opening of the fair. . bath | The three Democratic com- the year ago. the fines, for both missioners who voted to fire Chief reason for this is that the terms of the two remaining Republican members, George S. Mc Intyre of Millington and Roy Eagle of Sault Ste. Marie, expire | Monday. . Although Williams is required to appoint Republicans to the two posts, the Democrats want to con- sult the new appointees before selecting a director. They are practically sure Wil- liams will not reappoint either Mclutyre or Eagle. He is report- | edly displeased at their charges | ‘that the Figy firing was a politi- cal move inspired by the execu- ends Library. books in hildren. Ted Baughman, chief of Lassen- Shoults Nuptial Service Read at Thomas | THOMAS—Nedra Shoults became the bride of Robert Lassen in a Methodist ceremony in here Aug. 28. ' Nedra is the daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Guelph Shoults ~~ est is the son of Mr. James Lassen of ’ Sharron Shoults, sister of Metamora. Attendants for the wedding were and Robert Hatfielg~ef Metamora. | A reception was held at the Las- Fred sen home after the ceremony. . E, McNeive | couple. will live in Metamora. were named - tive office. There are reportedly at least ‘11 candidates for the $10,000-a- year post. These do not include Acting Director George McIntyre (no relation to Commissioner Mc, Intyre) who says he wants to tor which he held under Figy. Former Postmaster af Holly Dies at 83 HOLLY — Robert F. Allan, 83, former postmaster here, died last night at Commerce. | Born in Glascow, Scotland, he The came to this country when he was | 19. He served as postmaster in Church and Rob- and Mrs. the bride, od ww. ‘Fence Contract Let for Southfield School SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The this week | board here The firm, located Township, submitted a | and dinner at the church Nov. 11. | Ca. at $16,628. Norco for construction of a fence around ‘the high school ath- | letic field and bus. parking lot. in Warren | In other business the board ac-| Holly for 12 years. At the time of his death he was living with a daughter, Mrs. Asa i" Smith of Highland He was a member of Highland | Lodge 134, F&AM. | Surviving besides the sah are a sister, Miss Geania Allan of | Scotland; and two grandchildren. Service will be Sunday at 3 p. m. |from Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, | with mnie in Lakeside Cometers: | Waterford Pastor Back WATERFORD—The Rev. Arvid E. Anderson will return to the the base bid Morning worship begins at include Holy Com- | tion. 141 and will a.m. with classes for all ages. | | Mrs. | made by THIRTY-ONE _ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin Rochester Home Awaits Return of Honeymooners ROCHESTER — Honeymooning | Aug. in the Smokey Mountains of Ten- nessee are the former Arlene Mae Van Camp and Lawrence W. Mar- tin, _ who exc hanged ‘marriage vows | Of 3414 Gregory Road, Pontiac. The | | bridegroom is the son of Robert | 'Bock-Kettlewell | Ceremony Held by Candlelight CASS CITY Presbyterian Church here. Marjorie is the daughter of Mr Arthur Kettlewell 'and Mrs. — Marjorie Kettle- Nazarene | Martin of Mrs. Martin. After Labor Day the newly- wedded couple will make their home on ester. Serving of Mrs. Jake Mobbs of Pontiac. Joan | 25 in First Church of the The bride | Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. VanCamp For the double ring ceremony | revert to his job as deputy direc- well and Dale F. Bock were united | Arlene close a white satin gown | in marriage Saturday in a double With.a cap of seed pearls holding | | ring. candlelight service in First, her fingertip white roses. Deaths in Nearb Mrs. Harriet L. Reifer L, ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. George (Harriet L.) Reifer, 68, of 71 E. Hamlin Rd., is pending at Pixley Funeral Home. ‘She died this morning at Art Center Hospi- tal, Detroit. A resident here for 23 years, she was.a member of Women’s Fellow- | ship of First Congregational Church | }and Rochester Tuesday Musicale. Surviving besides her husband | are a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence | Myers at homie;_a step-daughter, Mrs. Nora Jean Ely of Big Beaver; five sisters and one brother. Mrs. Sally E. Airo Sally E. Airo, 71, of 3549 Robina, will be at 1 p. m. Saturday from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be at Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Airo died at Ardmore Hos- pital Wednesday after a long ill- ness. Born in Finland, she had lived in Detroit for 356 years and in Berkley for the past four. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Irma Smith of Detroit, three sons, Arthur A. of Detroit, Oliver T. of Birmingham and Archie W of Berkley; 16 grandchildren; one great grandson: four sisters and brothers in Helsinki, Finland. Earl R. Kellar FERNDALE—Rosary service for Earl R. Kellar, 65. of 371 East | Lewiston Ave., will be at»8:30 p.m. today and prayer service at 8:30) a.m. Saturday at Spaulding, and | Son Funeral Home. Requiem Mass | | will follow at 9 a.m. at St. James | Church with burial in Mt. Olivet’) Cemetery. He had lived here for 30 years | and died suddenly Tuesday at his home. Surviving are his widow, Aman- da; two sons, Harold F, and Nor- man A. of.Ferndale; a sister, Mrs. | Joseph Mihalek of ,Pontiac; one | | brother. Guy M. of Detroit and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Bertha C. Luther LATHRUP TOWNSITE—Service in Pontiac. is the daughter of | Troy, Tenn. and the late Walnut Street in Roch- veil. she carried | as matron of honor was Cass City and Dale is the son LaClair, also fo Pontiac, was the for Mrs. Bertha Camillia Luther, | of Mr. and Mrs. of Ann Arbor. Maid of honor was Janice Mc- | Mahon of Grand Rapids, formerly Bridesmaids were and Mrs. | Daune Kettlewell of Cass City. sis- ters-in-law of the bride. and, Judie | tion for 200 guests was held at the Helmutt of Germany: sister of the bride- | Gingellville Community Club. of Cass City. Dale Kettlewell Kay Bock, groom. A reception was held in will live in Ann Arbor. Waterford Auxiliary the church parlors. After a 10-day wed- ding trip in Wisconsin the couple | 42 Building Permits Lays Plans, Sews Pads “experience party” the munity Church. , Sept. 27. During the afternoon the auxili- | Sunday School is at 9:30. ary members made 106 cancer pads. Ladies Auxiliary | | Thursday at a meeting in Com- Frederick Bock , bridesmaid. | Jake Mobbs served man for 72, of 17561 Coral Gables Ave.. will be at 1 p.m. Saturday from Saw- best | . yer Funeral Home, Berkley, with as the occasion. Ushers were Michael Flood, Herman | burial in Glen Eden Lutheran ; Cemetery, Farmington. Penely and Dan Powell. siete = Surviving are three sons, Karl Following the ceremony a recep-' of Lathrup Townsite, Horst and two broth- ers: one sister and six grandchil- —— Towns | | WATER Forty-two ing to $104,930 were issued in the WATERFORD — Plans for an; township Aug. for Oct. 1 were | Lloyd Anderson announced today. | Of the homes, 13 additions and remodel- ings, 14 garages, and two commer- The auxiliary also made plans | cial buildings. pulpit of Christ Lutheran Church | to join with the Adult Bible Class | Sunday after a three-week vaca-| for the family day of the church on During Seay were granted for a total | of $523,402. hip Issues Post Olfice FORD TOWNSHIP building permits amount- MILFORD — The old Milford Post Office was placed back in| operation yesterday, nearly three ' months after being virtually dis~ troyed in a spring tornado. : Located in the IOOF. building, one of the hardest hit in the tor- | nado which struck Milford, the) 80 | post office was forced to tarry | | On service from the Precise Plant | | during reconstruction. 24 to 29, Supervisor number, 13 were for | the entire month, Thirty-five pereent of Canada's ‘total area is forested. Cotftractors believed for a time that it was impossible to re- | BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. }: san: y Communities Mrs. ‘Belle Walker LAPEER Service for Mrs, Belle Walker, 69, who died Thurs- day at Goodrich Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday from Baird Funeral Home with burial in Mt, Hope Cemetery. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Byron Sweet of Eaton Rap- | ids, Mrs. L. W. White of Chicago, Mrs. Howard Hansen of Larfsing, and Mrs. Donald Fick of Hadley; and five sons, Frank, Raymond and Lawrence of Flint, William and Ben of Metamora, Also sur- viving are 18 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Mrs. Francis M. Brondige i CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs Francis M. Brondige, 70, of Davis- burg, will be at Z.p.m. Monday from Sharpe Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. She died yesterday at Pontiac. Surviving are three sons, Foster of Belleville, Francis of Drayton Plains, and Bill of Holly; three daughters, Mrs. Russell Kneale of Pontiac, Mrs. Richard Graham of Detroit, and Mrs. Virgil New- ton also of Pontiac: and two sis- ters, Mrs. Ray C. Ainsley of Clark- ston, and Mrs. Cecil McCreary of Rochester, Pa. Michael Little ROYAL OAK Service for Michael Little, 18-month-old son of | Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Little of 3339 Ellwood Ave., was this morning at Sawyer Funefal Home, Be . with burial in White Chapel morial Park Cemetery. He was killed Tuesday in an automobile accident. Surviving also are a sister, Sa- a brother, John; his grand@- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W, Little and Mrs. W. Camby Dean of Royal Oak. John A. Payne +. FERNDALE — Service for John A. Payne, 48, of 663 Saratoga Ave., , will be at 8 p. m. today from Wes- sels Funeral Home. Further sery- ice and burial will be Tuesday at Mason, Tex. He died Wednesday at St. Car- mel Mercy Hospital, Detroit, fol- lowing an auto accident at’ 4:50 a.m. Wednesday at Outer Dr. and Hubbell Ave. Surviving are his widow. Jewel} a daughter. Mrs. Kenneth N. Smith of Hazel Park; his mother, Megs. Kay Hubbard of Melvin, Tex.; ane sister and three grandchildren. at Milford Back in Former Location build the structure. However, all but the two upper floors and rick work on the exterior of the building have been complet- ed by the Osgood Construction Co. Cost of the repair work will Be determined on completion of the | building. According to Vin Boyle, post- master, the hasty return into the | uncompleted building resulted from the need of the Precise Plant for schgol classrooms. . Death N Notice PPR ene , SEPTEMBER 3 Orla M, 156 N, Perry 8t-, beloved husband of Mrs Amburn; dear father Mrs. Thelma Lewis, Dallas. James, M. B.. Ray, and John Amburn, dear brother of Ossie Amburn. Funeral service will be held this 1953, age 82, Myrtle of Funeral Directors FUNERAL HOME 4 Voorhees-Siple Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor PE 2-8378 evening at 8.30 p. m. at the Purs- ley Puneral Home. Mr. Amburn will be taken from the Pursley Brace Funeral Home Estab 1886 Oistinguianea Servire * Purteral Home to the Thorburg Puneral Home, Farmiand, Ind. Saturday morning where service will be held Sunday with burial in Union Cemetery, Windsor, Ind. BLACK, SEPTEMBER 3. 1953, ROB- ert Earl. 100 Baldwin Ave, age PUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” Donelson-Johns beloved son of John W. Black; brother of Leroy. Dorsey, and Rollin Black, Mrs. Grace ¥ “Mrs. Mable Weyant and i@ McDonald. Mr. Black will lie‘in state at the Pursley Puneral Home until 8 p. m. this evening when he will be taken to the John Carn Funeral Home, aa burg, Pa.. for service and al on Sunday. amazin: AUGUST 31, 1953, FRED W., Tucson, Arizona, age 70; dear father of Mrs. Gladys Myers, Mrs, Mary Richman, Mrs. r- jorie Pappas, Mrs. Geneva Pap- and Vern. Rickel. Funeral be held Saturday, at the PTEMBER 2, 1953, THE- BOX REPLIES At 10 am. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 4, 8, 14, 15, 18, 20, 21) 27, 34, 36, 39, 41 42 56, Si, 58, 65, 82, 84, 88, 87, 94, 95, 96, 109, 110, 115, 117. > > | SEPTEM resa M., Lake Orion, Mich., age 80. beloved mother of Anthony and George Kosel and Mrs. Mar- jory Passineau; dear sister of Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. Emily Icewerg, Mrs. Lizette Naztka and | Mrs. Andrew Koester. Funeral | service will be held Saturday, | Sth at 3 p. m. at the Farm-., Funeral Home. with in state at the Farmer-Snover | Funeral _Home. LF | . SEPTEMBER 3. 1953, 3644 Richmond, Be Lake, age 34; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Larkin; dear | brotber of Edward, Alfred. and . Harold Schoonover and Mrs. Ray Hurd. Mr. Larkin will He in state at the Coats Pu- HUNTOON » Ambulance Service FE 2-0189. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors shoulda be re — . Racer ogg aa The bilitv for errors gone Lines * Day 3 Days 6 Days 3 $1.25 $1 68 $2.52 3 125 2.4, 3.60 4 1.60 3.12 4.56 $ 4000. (3.60 54 $ 240 40 648 280 5.04 1.56 a - 20 # #£§.75 8.64 ® 360 6a, 072 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest’ 4-0844 379 Hamilton | We recognize ability and'| Two men are needed here: sales; one for new Ford truck sales. You'll get group hospital- congenial co-operative co-workers. Come in and talk over CARPENTERS wip AN EXPERIENCED ¢ GAS Wanted Male Help 5| | ONE OF Getting Paid for| Your Ability? pay well for it (potential earnings $10,000-$15,000) One for mew Ford car ization and surgical and medical benefits, paid va- cations and ample floor time. You’ll be working with — with R. your future now, Mr. Allen at Earl Milliman’s. > WTD GOOD MEN. house fobs Union FE 2 7986 after m station attendan’ Full T. Write Box 58. eatlae Press. Boys, 16 or older, not go- ing back to school, wish- ing day work as parking | attendants. Apply Riker} Garage. 9:30 to 10:30 & | 2 to 4, 59 Wayne. SOBER WHITE lop ‘tre and . % 8. Telegraoh Rd. . Btet- ter EXPERIENCED SHOE Pull time position for man between- 7 Catiand Ave. MAN 40 to 50 tor ‘os bee 8 aot eligible for rk FE 22378. GAS STATION and lubrication man. Experi = — ee bees _ 30 ears Fair Z ass at West Pike St one FE 32-0186 ANTED .IMMEDIATELY 2? Ex- perienced service station attend- ants. must be a of working shift alone PP pa — sation, _ North ‘Folegrane a MANAGER, MUSE T BE a graduate SALES PERSON 45 yrs. of experience afd. shoes. e with selling nowledge of APPLY PERSONNEL ORFICE Sears, Roebuck & Co, 14 N. Saginaw | Wanted Male Help 5 THE OLDEST AND i largest landscape and nursery product companies operating na- | tionAlly will employ men in Pon- tiac area to call on our establish- ed customers and to. establish new accounts. No experience re- quired as we have the finest training program in the indystry. Income is substantial and im- mediate national average for all our men who work 5 days a week or more is in excess of $5,000. Above average men earn considerably more and have op- a rtunity for manager positions e work is pleasant, dignified and semi-professional. Our type of selling offers a life-time career boys 1 the new Wanted Male Help 5 eee Attention High School Boys We are accepting applications for 18 years of age to work in our Matling Room, ayring schoo) term You must be goin products. to school. and} Vacation. because our customers repeat be able to work from 1:00 p. m. east of Ponti If int te t| year after year and is not sea- to 4:30 p. m. each afternoon. life i | call or write for ‘olerview. NO Pleasant w orking con sonal as we contract f 6| : surance, group life insur- | ths to l year ahead. This | . | details over phone. Wonderful op- ditions, permanent, paid Rocky coltagt case’ pears | © mretee avvir ts oweee wei ance, Christmas bonus) BEGAN IE, Gilt at'tuetal | vacation, 5 day week. . = ither white or colore vacation, av wee not interested in landscape gar: | BERT FALKNER and excellent working | H” Hard 44 Predmore yt be able t oe should be over 25, have a car | . . conditions. Our 30. years a eke Gren Mich. Romeo u e abie to P | and some experience in doing | Circulation Department f fair deali Pontice|tapY Tend CHILD T6| ae ‘ u , personal interview one Norm | PONTIAC FRESS of fair dealing in Ponttac | {enoo ‘ana ‘dos 16h | housework. . ; er 48614, Friday = is syOur assurance of a fond atten 4. preferred. MAple See Mr. Thompson y + . = a ———— ood proposition wit ITRESS. . OA eC ee oer in a Ere tial are apes) Cieulation Dept ° xe me asis. m Ww | & Sons, 2470 Dixie Hway yro’ & government reports. BRAID MOTOR § SALES | erlaene les Boerne nas da bad ontario | WOOL PRESSE ee able to type, file & other of- TYPIST. EXPERIENCED. 3 DAYS! 2 SER fice work. Write Pontiac Press.| Corner Cass & WV. Pike St.| week. Pleasant working condi- Box 95. __tions. Call Miss Welsh. MI 4-5210. ™ Wages, full or part time. Rex — Drayton Plains) OR ‘ii dairy and er yfteen JANITOR, ROOM AND, Letts Rd. 6% board, good wages. See Mr.| _ Rochester _ Parks. 398 S Saginaw. - STOCK MAN FULL TIME. YOUNG man interested in photography. previous sales ——— ec RELIABLE SINGLE MAN FOR general farming, SALESMAN 725 TO 40. MUST HAVE | Permanent position. 355 miles north of only. experience. Exc. — Wanted Male Help 5 MECHANIC WANTED Prefer one who has had ~~~ experience on Steady and* good wages. Blue Cross in-| Chrysler SHAPER HAND EXPERIENCED Lakeland Gauge & Tool, 2375 Dixie Highway. PIN- BOYS WANTED ~ AUBURN under new maneacement y 57 p.m Wed or Thurs at work | Paid. Wanted! ; PINSETTERS Appear in person, Moncaim Bowling Center. 30 East Mont- Cal.n 8t WANTED FULL-AND PART TIME bam boy at Peabodys Birming- | | am GIRL | Wanted Female le Help 6| aa WOMAN For General Office Work RELIABLE MIDDLEAGED WOM.- an to assist in home for RE- TARDED children. Light house- hold duties and helping with care | of children, no laundry. Must live in, Wages, private room Country Estate. 17 Miles North- BAKERY “‘SALFSLADY, PULL OR gh time. Write Pontiac Press x Pontiac Press SALESLADY WANTED LADIES’ Wanted Male Help 5 | Wanted Female Help 6) Wanted Female Help 6 | MONTGOMERY WARD We have an interesting full time position for a mature woman «ho has genera) merchandise knowl edge. Experience in catalog shope ping preferred. Duties are to con- tact our regular customers by | phone .o inform them of speciat | sale items and to place catalogs | with new customers. All contactg made Good starting salary. al person. 19 E. Lawrence. BABY SITTER 5 DAYS 14 AND 25 mo. old children. Apply after 4p. m. Headquarters ge No. 4 waite Park, ute Tom Kern. AITRESS WANTED - HONEY -| es Diner ow Pike. See man- ager in person. |2 ROOMS EVERYTHING - FURN. and small wages for reviled. ia References by ovhone in our office. Apply | CURB GIRLS ,Night shift. Must be 18 Apply i person. | PED'S [HOUSEWORK - CLIVE, IN. BVT. SILK Angee “om EXPERIENCED Woodward at Square aren. Ra. | . Care oa abies. top wages, Brown Cleaners, 1794 Ess WTD | Exp. $30 wk. Ref. FE 47241. © W. “Mapie, Birm. MI 4-2400. agg ty Ee WANTED - FULL TIME OR TO SELL wake Apply in person, 83 N. Saginaw Housekeeping ‘Shop. af Revs 1a Aururn Heights part time housekeeper or baby | SPORTSWEAR AND AC- Fas a “—— | _$1 W. Huron. _ AUTO SALESMAN eo “ag. | sitter to care for one 4 year old; CFSSORIES—PERMANENT ROSI- vane Apply ee By , LATHE OPERATORS. AND APPLY | “eressive & ambitious salesmen to| §it! While mother teaches school.| TION - ONLY EXPERIE? or | Comer of US-10 and M-18. Clark- in person Experienced | galy sell the fast-moving Lincoln ang }__APPly in person. 14 Summit Bt NEED APPLY IN PERSON. BUR 1e QRCTS) Se ues in an Mercury line of cars Ser Pred) BEAUT! OPERATOR FULL OR _TON'S, 75 N. SAGINAW en ScuGoL Acie HELP with banana e Poster at 40 ® Ft part time. call MI ¢5088 DEPENDABLE YOUNG LADY FOR NATIONAL FOOD MANUPACTOR- | au fe St ~ arr — cashier work at Kagig Theater. car of children, light housework, and or tain & binat’ bretera (=e eon eeu MAKER SALESW OMEN Also wanted girl for ps stand aa las siiliaas sg _. sive salesman to c ct grocers ad aed — no other re sel ‘adies ready to wear, = Sc - EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLER & in Oakland County. Good start. | ngs App ¥, in person saiary plue commixsion vacations WAITRES | insnection for dry cleaning. PE E] t iC] | ine salary. Cer, fumished All’ 3170 Walton Blvd SO | with cay dav we Apply tn NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS 4-3036 ; _ ecinicians | Pawar we wees or | weeerencen “i: kk ~s lan Sat Sept 12th. Jackie *s Studios. 214 piace FelesTenh.— ee LZARN ARBERING! Write for free mDulletin. Flint. in stitute of Barbering. _ Water St. Flint, Mich. =_— ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO beginners. wessons given at your Bome by experienced teacher. OR 3-9466. ~ Work Wanted Male 9 MET 80) 118% East TELEVISION SERV. MAN, BENCH work. 3 years exp. in own busi- ness. OA . 2841 ; WAXING MAN IS HERE. CLEAN floors, seal floors and wax floors. Nights. FE 5-8351. 432 Highland. CARPENTER. AND JOBBER. ik ming, A or commer- CARPENTER WORK WANTED. new and repair. Cabinets a speci- _alty. 10. ers CAB INET MAKER & CARPENTER. Kitchens a 5 specialty. FE 32-2532. CARPENTER WORK WANTED, rt time only rHA® Terms. OR 3-2276 or EM 3-5624. Work Wanted Female 9Aa|° WASHING, IRONINGS. CURTAINS Pickup and deliver. 5-6869. WHITE LADY WANTS DAY WORK Tues. and Thurs. Own trans. $4512 or FE WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, “DRAG- ging, leveling. hay & weed mow- _ing. _Jaycox, FE 4-9997. Business Service | TRENCHING Foo oak Tile CARTIER’S CONSTRUCTION OR 37156 after 6 “13 BULLDOZING, FREE ESTIMATES. mpt service. R. Dunn. FE 4°925 or FE 4-7329 PLASTERING D MEYERS _______EM 38830 ; EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERV- ice, al makes, reasonable. FE __ 32-1427. EXPERT TREE @ TRIMMING “& RE- _ Moving. FE 17-6822 SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- ers. Lake ror hE 2842. SEWER CL CLEANING Sinks Sun. Service. Ph. FE 4-2012. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE- gga and rewinding. 218 E. ike. Ph. FE 4-3981. a EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULL- dozing. road bidg. Ph PB 32-5422. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our store. Genera] Printing & Siete ayy Co., 17 Law- ence St. Phone PE 3-0135. EAVESTROUGH New repairs, cleaning. ‘Novak Co. FE S03 . FE 40084 Op WOMAN WITH 3 oe CHIL- dren as housekee in mother- less home, OR 3+ 106 after 3. _ WASHINGS, IRONINGS. & CUR- tains. Pick up & deliver. FE >-6869. _ a PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD LIKE work in pvt. home. Local ref. OR 3-2530. SEWING AND MENDING PE 5-6278 WASHINGS & IRONINGS. NEAT. Curtains. Pick & delivery, FE WASHIN GS. IRONIN ~ CUR- tains. Kk up and eeltear FE _ 5440. MON., TUES.. and Thurs., day work. $7. plus fare. FE 47749 after WOMAN WANIS W. tronings done in my home. Work MIDDLEAGED LADY DESIRES wes as housekeeper for gentle- E 5-3568. MIMBOGRAPHING. — Se scan tartel | a 3-5197. | WASHINGS & IRONINGS WE +0431 EAVESTROUGHING Bryan FP. Prench Warm air heating & sheet metal, SAWS SHARPENED. 27W PRINCE- ton PE 2-6382 eves. and week- __ends. — BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and Windows Cleaned. Ph. FE 2-1631 FURNACE CLEANING, REPAIRING Let home owned sacer t repair. your furnace, Etreplace. New installed ‘8 TV SERVICE TUCKER’ Pm. Teliable_ service. 448 EL. Pike PE 5-9641 days, or FE 4-3690 eves. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval. Ph. ‘FE 5-6593 or “OR 3-200, Fras £ tro OR = oe ~ ~ A&B TRENCHING ey i water lines, field file. FE }1811. ____| TREF TRIMMING & REMOVAL. wie ect ead ping done, PES IzTa Pree smtimate PE 4-8805. FE Laundry Service _it PLASTERING ~ FE 5-0626, FE5-0925 Leo Lustig Warranted. Pick up & delivery.| SAWS, LAWNMOWERS 3-6115. , MACHINES FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV- pe ae A me ape 8} JOHN’S [RENCHING PAPERINO, PAL Sueetad” ae sa rn oes cea gooe FARR BIDE AOU? Kirby Vacuum Cleaners. Ly BY PREE! Kir acuum Cleaners Wall Washing & | - & Pamtine ing | re aa 8 gervice. Huron. Pree estimates. Ress. Pe ssa} APPLIANCE SERVICES PAINTING, A-1 WORK. OUARAN: | we service x makes of refrier- PAPERING, PAINTING. REP, F3 PAPERING, P. REP, FE and “- of eh ‘ ' in, PE PE 5-6973 |. clean, | EAVES- | 5 cleaning. | | Business Service eae WTD. BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE work Call eves FE _2-2936 13A | Landscaping cus extra thick 35c zerd aes ercd. Whiie’s,' BE 5-31 CUSTOM MOWING: Gre MED- lum, heavy power equipment, quality work. General ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4- 0461. ROTO TILLING | Garden and lawn work. FE 2 -5631 CRANE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- | tenance. FE 17-8333 5-5386 | Upholstering —13C MRrnrAnAnnnnnnAnnAAAAARARnn, | comin DRAPERIES, SLIP- covers, matertals. Beadle FE __$-1921 CUSTOM FURNITURE Oo UPHOLSTERING ‘ AHL | UPHOLSTERING SERVICE | FREE EST. PHONE FE _ 41959 SLIP COVERS, URAPES & BED- _spreacs. Your material, FE 5-5797. |'CUSTOM FURNITURE” UPHOL- Stering. Est. free. Don Eakle. EM | 3-4639, FE 5 | FURN. REFINISHING, REPAIR. | | , Antiques @ specialty FE 4-0554. | MAKERS OP CUSTOM BUILT | furniture; upholstering. 34 South Telegraph. Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 | __Television Service 1 14A eee lan D. M. TV SERVICE. APTER 6 | Dp m. call FE 5-6727. HOME “SERVICE u. “CALLS — $3.50 NIG MITCHELL’S TV | 109 N. Saginaw FE 2-287) | DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SERVICE, $3.50. FE 5-1296. PE 5-8390. __ M_ =P. STRAKA GUARANTEED TV REPAIR; ANY | make. FE 4-9136. ANDY” CON- DON'S Radio & [IV Service. FOX TV. & RADIO SERV. SERV. cal) $3.50. Cor. Hatchery & Air- _Port Rd. OR 3-1647. FE 17-7598. | Building Service ~ 15 PPB i i ie ie die di ae eee SMITH & LIMINGA Carpenter contractors. Get our bid too. FHA Terms, OR 3-2276 or EM 34-5624, | MASON & CEMENT WORK, FREE estimates, our work guaranteed. OR 3-09402. A. J. Webster _& Son. SMALL CONTRACTOR WITH well organized crew would like opportunity to bid rough in jobs, Projects or otherwise. MA #1741 or coutact in nerson at 180 Wa- basso Walled Lake. PLASTERING, PATCH ~ PLASTER- | 3ng. FE 2-8997. CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER wishes new and remodel work. FE 40720. ‘CARPENTRY, BLOCK, CEMENT work. etc. FE 5-0782. PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. 8. Compton & Son. FE 4-3767, FE _ 2-5440. oe GUA ROOFS, ALL kinds. Est. 1916. J. A. Hugus, 352 N. Cass. FE 2-3021, FE 2-8946. CEMENT WORK B einer fireplaces and sea-walls. M 3-4879. ae BUILDING REPAIR oe stone & cement work. FE | COMPETE LINE OF MASONRY, cement + carpenter work, brick block laying. EM 3-8061. TERRAZZO. RUBBER, CERAMIC tile, flagstone. Commercial and residential. P.H.A. terms. ELLIS UILDER. PE 2-267}. ~ CHIMNEY WORK _ red company clean, repair. or rebuild vour chimn now. Also fireplace cleaning repairing. WORK, ALL KINDS floors, driveways, ete. Jensen. FE 2-2340. — BLOCK. . BRICK. CEMENT WORK & fireplaces ae 2-2468 FREE ESTIMATES ONSSIDING 2 & Tepairing. OR 3-9593. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also chimneys. No job too large or too small. Guaranteed _Work, Ph PE 486040 ROOFING All types, new & old. Free esti- __mates. Joy Pennebaker, FE 4-0612 QUALITY ROUGH CARPENTER crew available ‘We specialize in contemporary. & ranch homes. FE 5-31u8, PLOOR SANDING. LAYING, | R. Gardner, 491 Central FE __2-7519 ~ EAVESTROUGHING Coal, oil & gas burners, McLain Sheet Metal. FE 4- es |CEMENT WORK, BASEMENT | floors drivaways, s' ‘ere | too large or rare stepey Pree es mation R SOW or FE 2-16 | PLUMBING HEATING Bat iike: alterations, J. E. Wernet. FE CARPENTER \ WORK. 3 ROUGHING and finishing. Cornill work, re-, modeling, small jobs. MA $-5675: : CEMENT WORK RES. AND comm., free estimates) Raymond _Commins. PE 4-9366. NCHING FOR FOOTING, _ Nield tile & sewer tile. OR 3- ‘1640. rR = ALTER A- tions, mode 7 recreation roofing, siting. with Get our bid wo! Or Bete MILLER BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY- ing, Sanding & finishing. 16 years _service in Pontiac. FE 5-316. ~ Custom Built Cabinets — Hutch. Free Estimates OR financing, PE 46470. SHEET ROCK FT’ LING eaten and plasterina. BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS SOD, | Building Service - 15 Wanted Real Estate 31 _ Wanted to Rent 32A Sale, Houses 40 For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses 40 FIREPLACES, STONE WORK, fireplace repair, FE 5-3026 after 6. ‘Typewriting Service 17 AND ADDING MA- chine repairing. Expert work. Genera) Printing and Office Sup- ply Co., 7 W. wrence. EWRITERS RENTED ___ Mitchell's, 123 N Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 18 TAILORING SUITS & COATS RE- modeling, & alterations. Edna _ Warner, FE 22634 REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE. _Suits superbly talored. FE 5-3792. Chiropodists 20 MAURICE. THOME, D..8. 1203 Pontiac State Bank Bids. FE2-1071. ~ Photo-Accessories 20A PPO ees eee eee LIKE NEW, 8 MM KEYSTONE, R-8 projector with case, Cost $100. Revere magazine $109. Federal No. 288 «enlarger with single con- +nsor Will sell gll for $145 or separately. FE 2-1234 or 14 Mat- ews St “HAPPIEST SAMILY MEMORIES in family portraits LoPatin Studio . _ FE ¢7391 Lost and Found 21 LOST: PARAKEET, CHARTREUSE, near Chinpewa Rd FE 2-8668. LOsT: pup, 8 months old. 424 Marian. _ FE 2-9945 | “Som BLACK FEMALE COCKER | camera | Spaniel with grey face. $5 re- ward. Ans. Muae ” Dryden 62F5 LOST —- oe ie lla PEN & PEN- cil Engray ed ss L burg’ Reward. OR’ 3-7872. ; LO8T: BILLFOLD, ELIZ. LK. RD. | keep money, return papers. FE | 2-8984 to al Thorn- , REWARD 1 Lost yellow tomcat. answering to name of Spike. FE 2-6113 Notices and Personals 22 - | SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE. $5 50 | ue eed ary s, 500 N. Perry. FB 2-2 CEMENT lace MACHINE. AT} uburn Heights will be sold for fstorage, if not called for within 30 da,s, FE 17-8672. landscap- | SUMMER ‘SPECIAL! COLD WAVE! $650 Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. FE 2-1244 ‘for appointment. 100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. | Printed napkins, 3 day service. ; Sutherland Studios. 18 W_ Huron. KNAPP SHOES FE 5-6720, STREAMLINE YOUR MID -BEC- | tfon Reducett FE 48862 a nat RIDING INSTRUC- examined at home. Bussey, Optometrist. PE 4-5211. PEOPLE IN THE KNOW USE Glaxo plastic type coating instead of waxing linoleum. Waite’s No- tions. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE 12 ELM S. FE 4-285}. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph #£E 2-8734. Con- fidential The Salvation’ Army. DAINTY MAID” FOR SUPPLIES, Mrs. Burnes, FE _2-8814. 93 Mark. CERAMICS CLASSES STARTING Sept. 14th. Enroll now! Green- ware — firing — supplies. Dis- count to teachers EL DORE CERAMICS 222 E. Pike St, FE 5-5231 Wtd. Children to Board 25 LICENSED BOARDING HOME.— | Day care. Over 2 yrs. old. FE# 5440 Share Living Quarters 26 SHARE 3 ROOM APT. WITH mris 22 Bilixs. A CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES employed couple to share home ._ OR 3-9176. Wed. Household | Goods 227 BUNK BEDS or be clean and” in good con- OD HONE FE 5-4505 WTD. 4% BED ‘COMPLETE. — CALL FE 2-9315, after 4. NOTICE — IF YOU WANT TO GET the high dollar for your rurni- ture, we either buy it or auction it for you. Call L & S Sales Co. FE 7-0783. _ NEEDED Get the FURNITURE Entire home or odd lots. top dollar. Will buy outright or sel} tt for you. B. B Community Sales Ph OR 3-2717 WOULD LIKE GOOD BUNK BEDS. FE 5-5058. LET US BUY IT or AUCTION IT for you. OA 8-268 WANTED TO Sey “ALL , TYPES _ of furniture. Ph. PE 2-5523. Wtd. Transportation 27A WOMAN WISHES Edearei eg hing tion to Ann Arbor beginn: .14 arriving at 8:30 and for Pontiac at 3:30 i. after 4 p.m. GIRL WANTS RIDB FROM Dublin School near Oxford to Pon- tlac. Working tours 8:30 to 5:30 EM 33867 WOMAN WANTS RIDE FROM | ~ Wtd. Miscellaneous s 28 een a eeaeo50u—uu“se50unvmaes sn nee pickup. , Milford MU 4-3213. WTD MURPHY BEDS. FE 2-4376 Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 CASH for CONTRACTS If you plan to sel) P bg land con- tract, phone us. e have plenty of funds at our disposa) for Ask for Mr. Clark. CAMERON H, CLARK Realto: Open-Eves. 1362 Ww Buron PE 4-6492 $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes from ', acre with 100 ft. front- | age. No appraisal] or closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS Pes W. Huron FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-889) IMMEDIATE. CASH FOR YOUR ane contract or equity tn your me. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron FE 2-6223 | CASH FOR YOUR ~ _ LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. National Baar” OL 2-761) 1-780) _ WE, HAVE . ,00O REALTY CO., REALTORS iy el MEMBERS rite Huron Ph. PE 2.0263 _Wanted Real Estate 31 4 BEDROOMS Se up te “ovgak ole Edw. M. Stout, Realtor E on Se Pn FE baie Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING ( you have iake property or your | home is in the area of Drayton. | Clarkston, or Waterford ical) us for action). Immediate results. WHITE BROS. 9 to ® for Your Convenience Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 $660 Dixie Highway Waterford Peddling Your Property ¢| It doesn’t pay. Our method of | showing only to qualified pros- | pects saves you time and money. | and ip many cases even the neighbors don't know it’s for sale. “Don't worry with Lookers ” | us now. We need your . broper- ty. We bandile al! details’ for | MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 4 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0283 N DOOR TO BRANCH POSTOFFI17=E age, also 4, 5 or 6 room west side homes. We buy land contracts. BROWN CHESEPEAKE — | | ~ | ' 21 | : | Bloomfiel | Cass-Elizabeth Rd. to Harper | Hospital. Hours 11 p. m. 7 _& m _FE 71-9832 | CREE TRAILER FOR USE WITH | PAUL M. JONES, REAL ESTATE | 832 W. Huron PE 43505 | WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING | for 4 w 6 room houses kK, G. Hempstead. Realtor 102 B. Huron Stree | FE 4-8234 Eve. Hammond Needs and will appreciate listings of all types of real estate. Per- son quick and experienced service will be given your calls years experience in market appraisals and real estate sales WANTED — HOMES WITH ACRE. | _: FE 2-1317 | 464 Auburo PAUL D, HAMMOND | 2642 W. H.URON FE 5-7741 | CE FE 5-4714 | Johnson The big dane. new modern up to date office an. needs all types of listings. Just phose and a friendly sales- your real estate problems. We our listings A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 Our New Location 1704 8. Telegra Fashion Shop NEAR PONTIAC Pie pay up to | WTD. 2 ACRES | or Rochester. | $500 cash PE 4 WE WANT TO WORK We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale of your properties. We can sell anything, anywhere at anytime. Homes, farms, Bus. opp. commercial properties, land contracts. If we can't sell them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have a salesman at your place in 30 minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 | 77_N. Saginaw St. | Trade or Sell We spécialize in trades. We made Several satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all, parties concerned. Call us. Do not) feel obligated. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 752 W. Huron PE 4-1557 _WE BUY—SELL & TRADE ; WE HAVE BUYRS FOR’ GOOD farm properties Any location, also need small homes, with reason- abie down paymens ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron FE 2-7421 Eve. OA 8-3339 “WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. R. F, McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce 8t. Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1] oF Oniv. _1-5798 For Rent Rooms 32 it i IRA SLEEPING ae de 2 OR 3 men. 141 8S. EXC. ROOM ook _ eae TWIN beds. Walk-in closets. Pvt. entr. __ Inquire: 547 W. Huron SLEEPING ROOM FOR BUDDIES with kitchen privileges. 266 8. Park ELDERLY WOMAN TO SHARE home on east side with working couple. No drinking. FE 2-3593. ROOMS FOR SOUTHERN BUD- dies, close to bus and restau- rant. FE 5-0673. ONE OR TWO MEN, ! BUS 1 LINE, twin beds, 284 Oakland, FE 5-7233 | CLEAN “SLEEPING RM. DAYS. Man. Hurorl bus. FE 2-9594. |DOUBLE SLEEPING RM.. light housekeeping rm. 51 Pine. | SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR ee | Body and Pontiac Motors. 36 Tennyson _ | canne SLEEPING ROOM ON west side. Kitchen, laundry and telephone privileges. FE 2-9958. NICE ROOMS FOR LADIES. SIN- le & double. Large closets. Share ome, if desired. 531 W. Iroquois. FE 2-8778. SLEEPING ROOM. MEN (ONLY. _ 652 Lookout Dr. FE 5-0414 SLEEPING RMS. FOR CLEAY, _ sober men. 46 Mechanic. __ LARGE FRONT ROM. BEAUTI+ Hod mae for business man. Call _ ale FE 4-2888. erin 6 & LAUNDRY, PRIVATE _at bus stop. 499 W. Huron, 1 GENTLEMAN, CLEAN WORK. modern home, Near Waterford. OR 3-8596 | AT BUS STOP. COOL, CLEAN, quiet, modern with porch. FE 4-0554. CLEAN ROOM, 2 MEN ONLY. 428 , Lowell, ‘@ block off Glenwood, block from Pontiac Plant. NICE SLEEPING RM. SINGLE. | Ladies preferred. FE 2-9541. 119 | State st. | 2 SLEEPING RMS. 1 WITH TWIN beds. Walking distance from town. FE 5-5218 after 6. Wanted to Rent 32A WANTED NICE 2? OR M apt. for single woman with permanent position Call FE 5-8213, Miss Ann Goebel. YOUNG MINISTER & WIFE WITH 1 child desire 5 or 6 rm. unf. apt. house. Reasonable. FE 4-7450. 2 TEACHERS FURN. APT Phone FE 2-9515 _ BY EX fi i [ ; ff | i d., just south of | is now itp his) | | man wil’ call and help you with | z are still selling 95 per cent of 2 | Business Executive Would Like Small Home or Duplex with 3 Bedrms. 2 Children Recommendations If Desired | Write Pontiac Press Box 68 —_ | ii OF 6 NEED 5 or 6 rr apt. or house.-Reas. Write | Post Office Box 358, Auburn! Heights _| | WANT 2 BEDROOM UNFURN house. Couvle and one 11 year! old boy. FE 40900 INTERN AT GENERAL HOSPITAL desires 2 or 3 bedroom house or apt. Desireable, no drinking. | FE 4-0754 | COUPLE—TWO DAUGHTERS 10 & | 13 desperately need small. furn- aco apt. No drinking. Ph. FE RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. 1 scnool age child desires small unfurn. house. FE 17-9421. YOUNG COUPLE. SMALL BABY. want rm. f apt. or small | house FE 47, or FE 5-1025 | Hotel Rooms 32B HOTEL AUBURIN- Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments Cooking and refrigeration unit Ph. FE 2 3-0230 | Rooms With Board 32D | ROOM & BOARD GOOD MEALS. __ Single beds. FE 2-7633 PLEASE CALL FE 2-3853 for rm & board. Night shift only. 38 Matthews. BOARD & ROOM FOR. THREE | men, close in. Good food. No| drunks. - 85 Auburn. | MEN BOARDERS & ROOMERS. 267 Osmun. FE 5-2719 Rent Apts. Furnished 35 _——ne PVT. FURN. 3 ROOM AND BATH in a 2 family duplex. Williams Lake, 2740 Grandview. OR 3-0384 SMALL, PVT. ENTRANCE. 1 working girl. Close in. FE 2-0663 | ROOMS, SHARE BATH. DAY| workers only. FE 2-1672 { LARGE ROOMS SPOTLESS. Pvt. entrance. FE 2-2704. | NEW 3 ROOM APT. FURN. OR unf. Utilities furn. $25 wk. tated 8240 Highland Rd. ROOMS, PVT. BATH & “a ENTR. _ Utilities furn. 164 W. Pike SMALL MODERN APT. 162 CHAM. | berilain, upstairs. .. 2 | 1 ROOM & KITCHENETTE FOR) married couple or lady, 261 Or- _chard Lake, 1 LGE. RM. APT. IN ik 0 ORION, | _ laundry priv. MY 3-718 4 ROOMS AND BATH, a SIDE, ‘gas heat. Apply 140 Summit. | 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE. | adults only, exc. location, 102 | Washington _ 7 ROOMS. CLOSE TO FISHER Body. To young day workin couple only $20 weekly. F 5-1453 oe ROOMS CLOSE TO TOWN. FE | 45268 w ~ pvt. eo only Stowell 8 ROOMS AND BATH. QUIET adults only. Pontiac Press Box 111. couple w Ph. FE 5-8168| . R | HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT FE 2-7128 a | Fishers, adults ref. ae Pr 5 | SMALL EFFICIENCY Pontiac Lake. available gy } & K Cabins Bay. OR P10 3 RM NEAR BALD EAGLE LAKE, lake rivileges. Sept. 10th Pontiac Press Box No 46. \2 ROOMS & BATH. ADULTS ONLY. See caretaker in basement after 6. 99 Franklin Blvd AVAILABLE SEPT “21, 6 ROOM upper flat. Everything furnished, 1 leas>. children welcome. Nice neiehborhood, in City. Write box 39 Pontiac Press... APT. NO DRINKERS. CLEAN couple. 1035 Oakland. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 QUIET adults, Clean Heated. $65 mo. at Lake Orion. Write Pontiac Press Box 106 —_ - _ 2 RMS. EVERYTHING FURN., 5 minutes from town. No children or heavy drinkers. 69 Fairgrove. — 2 ROOM APT. PRIV. ENTRANCE. Share bath. Adults omy. Must be clean. No drinkers. FE 4-6460 Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 2 RM. APT. CLOSE IN, PARTLY | furn. P. W. Dinnan & Son, 110 8 Saginaw. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, ADULTS. FE 46041. 4 ROOMS ee OR 3-650 RM. FOR COUPLE, OR WITH baby, 3 blocks from Fishers. FE 2-8470. —_ 3 ROOM FURN. APT. COUPLE “only, 237 Srscare Lake Rd. 3 ROOM UNF. APT. $65 MONTH. In merce No children, EM 3-4134 Rent | Houses s Furnished 37 | 2 BEDROOM HOME FURN SEPT to June. 8838 Arlington Rd. Pon- _tiac Lake. | 5 ROOMS ON IN LAKE. SEPT. TO June, $65 month. Ref. and deposit __ required. OR 3-2945 ; 4 ROOMS FURN. ¢ MILES OUT. _ FE 45268, | — CABIN FOR RENT. 9060 PONTIAC _Lake Rd. OR3-18590, _ 5 ROOM MODERN FURNISHED house to man and wife. Apply 96 _ Ruth, 71 FT. SPARTAN 1947 HOUSF- trailer. Call between 5:30 & 10:30 _p.m. or Sat. & Sun. M 3-2736. MPLETELY FURN. 5 ROOM log cabin. All mod. conveniences. Avail. from Sept. to June. mile off Dixie wy. Apply 1903 Watkins Lake Rd. FURN. COTAGE FOR, ~ SMALL familv. ‘ept. to June. All modern conveniences, reas. rent. Oakley Park. Commerce Lake, Mr. Park. } be 2 ag _ Market 42310. CABINS POR RENT. OA &-2729 «RMS ADULTS NO DRINKERS. re Call all day Sat. & after 4 _ week days 82 E. Cornell. Rent Lake Prop. 376 YEAR ROUND Ag COTTAGE for rent. EM, 3 ee NEW MODERN an } ON THE lake $40 per week. R & K Cab- __ins. -O -OR 32740 Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 LOVELY MODERN LAKE FRONT Leake. Lake Must have ref- erences and 2 montis rent in advance. Ph. Detroit VA 4-0923. ONE ROOM HOUSE. UNF. COUPLE _only 440 E. Wilson. 4 ROOMS AND BATH FOR CHRIS- tian couple with alalieaae child. __ $60 mo, OL 2-2305 ® ROOM HOUSE, ON PONTIAC Lake Rd. VA A 2-6483. ee 7 RMS. & BATH. IN SEMINOLE Hills. Oil, steam heat. Call at 29 _ Auburn Ave. _ ee 3 RM. HOUSE WITH BATH. 2560 Judah Rd. FE 71-8663. = For Rent Store Space 38A STORE FOR RENT. 732 E. PIKE. _FE 3-0356. STORE 24x66. GOOD ANY type business. Pull ent. 930 “WARD FE. | REALTOR | LARGE RM... KITCHEN & “a $85 per month. wre RM. MODERN FURN. APT_ aN | al | | available about) Partridge Is THE “BIRD" TO SEE COMFORT, STYLE LK. FRONT COLONIAL {after a hard day there could't be a nicer place to come to than this lovely home that actually has 2 wonderful living room. And if you have children or entertain a lot. oull favor the unique = guest ouse that has even another big living room with a fireplace. This very attractive home is so well built and has so many good things about it that you'll, want to stay at home all the time There's over an acre on this close In lake with a sandy beach, @ garden, picturesque trees and a location you'll say is the handiest of all. The children will attend the Webster and Washington Jr High in the city. Priced at only $22.500 with $7.500 down. We be- lieve this price to be about half of today’s reproduction cost. Do yourself a favor and make an appointment to see it. A COZY SMALL BUNG, $6,450 is the small price, also. Terms Carpeted living room, 2 nice bed- rooms with closets, modern bath, gare and dinette. Oak floors. ull basement that’s as bright pew clean as the upstairs. Auto- matic oi] heat» and’ hot water heater. Landscaped lot and fenced | rear yard. It's a little dream home and a dream price, wo. | Quick possession. ~ $1,000 DOWN SRARE TIME MEANS $88$ FOR YOU Immediate possession.of this 6 room bungalow that needs~a« little fin- ishing. New furnace, ‘bath and kitchen in. 2 rooms have~ been added that need finishing. 3 tets. 2 car garage, lake privileges. Only. $7,500 with just $1. down. Much of e material already on hand to finish it. If you are the least | bit handy you'll soon have a 10 or 12 thousand dollar home PARTRIDGE, | FE 2-8316)} Open Eve 7 to 9) 4 WOODED ACRES | Over 600 ft. frontage on Dixie Highway. 18 miles north of Pon- | tiac, plus 2 room cottage with | full bath. Ideal cabin site: $8,500 | with $2,000 down. EAST SIDE | IN BEAUTIFUL CONDITION Large 5 room home, full basement. automatic gas heat. gas water heater, and I's car garage. Fenced yard, nicely landscaped. Priced for quick sale. $7,000 {full price. PAUL A. KERN, Realfor | 43 W. Huron 8t. ne 3 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0200 “Real Estate Since 1919" | ‘W 2 BEDRM. $500 DN. HOMES, rescent Lake Est. Well built: exterior comp finished, interior needs finishing, $4,450 and up. FE 4-2482. | | Bargain Day | < BEDROOM SUBURBAN—6 room | bungalow with new oil fired hot water heating plant, and large bedroom 12x17. located in | | WOODHULL LAKE FRONT—Mod- | living rm. with fireplace, new infra ray electric heating) plant, large screened in front porch, nice sandy beach, and large wooded lot. Full $13,650, favorable terms. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE—Cozy 6'2 room 1 story home with 3 bed- rooms, large wardrobe closets lovely modern kitchen, auto. oil heat, 2 car garage, and large lot 150x150. terms. 1/10 ACRE ESTATE _ Located near Rochester with a new ultra modern 8 Troom 1 featuring 4 bedrooms. large picture windows, G. oil heat. 2 car garage, and 10 acres of lovely scenery. Full | price $20,500. very favorable | terms. OVERLOOKING ROCHESTER §!s this new modern 6 room 1, story solid brick home _ with | lastered walls, hardwood floors. ireplace, full basement 2 car garage, rumpus room 21'x21’ — 3 acres of land. An excellent buy at only $28,500. Call. JAMES A. TAYLOR Reel Estate—_ Insura 1210 Pontiac State Bldg. FE. rf 2544 Open Evenings Co-op. _Member | RAMBLING RANCH, 6 RMS., breezeway. garage. Completely modern. Oil heat. Only §8500, $2500 down. FE 2-2731. BUNGALOW West Suburban Modern 2 bedroom water- front home, access to Eliz- abeth and -Crescent Lakes, television, refrigerator, elec- tric stove and other furni- ture included. Priced at $9,500 with $2,000 down. “TUG” BORST, Realtor | 26% W. Huron St. FE 5-3642 E. ROCHESTER AREA 5 bedroom home in vood locaiion. Full bath & extra lavatory. Would be ideal for large family or income. Only $10,700 terms. Ranch style 3 bedroom home. 2 car garage. Full basement. Auto- matic heat. Recreation room. Other features. Large lot. $14,900 terms. Small home with ad & wa- ter in kitchen. down. MAURICE “WATSON. ‘ 428 W. Fourth Rochester. OLive 6-0371 $ BED WEST SIDE HOME. $7900 with $1500 dn. FE 5-7217. ‘CHARLES SHIRLEY ST. 6 RM. MODERN, HOT AIR HEAT. bot water, convenient to us. Onl y RANCH HOME CALIFORNIA STYLE. ACROSS R-AD FROM LAKE. 2 car ga- Ln ba large .ot. .ake privileges. = very attractive home is s rare bargain. See it at only $7,160. Reasonable down B. D. CHARLES, Realtor Bi. W_Huorn Ph FE 40521 Eves F PE *7145 or FE 21704 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS WISNER DISTRICT ¢ MASONRY and Lincoln Jr. High. Offered at $7,300, vio down. LOCATION AND VALUE. WEST SUBURBAN you BUY ITMWELL MAHAN MODERN, CLEAN 3 FAMILY IN- come, i, maker be Buitwin Rubber ‘f Cab,” on “bus nice wooded subdivision on lot 85x190. Full price $8,750 = $2,500 down. ern home featuring studio type | price | A bargain at $11.+) story home| fireplace, | DAILY 3-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Directions: Orchard Lake Road'% mile west | of Telegrapt-fRoad to Middlebelt, Road — turn left to model. SEE THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM, FACE BRICK HOME Spacious, SPR REVESIS rooms. FULL BASEMENT — POURED CONCRETE Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS Select oak floors. INTERIOR SLAB DOORS ' Ceramic tile bath. soca SINK — TILE DRAIN BOA Custom- made, knotty pine kitchen Cabinets. { DINING _SPACE IN KITCHEN | Built-in benches. | FULLY INSULATED_ Paved : COMB. SCREEN solid drive. aaa aia STORNS & Recreation space in basement plus pine panelled laundry room. GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND HOT WATER One vear guarantee. PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM written construction $14,650 Complete On lots with 60 to 80 {t. frontage. This home with attached breeze- way and 2 car brick garage — $18,150. MAHAN ALTY CO., REALTORS | Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 , DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE | RANCH ~ HOMES, *~ SHELL WITH rough plumbing and wiring, lake priviléges. SMALL DOWN ‘PAY- NT. Schneider, 924 Pontiac Trail Walied Lake. OPEN SUN- AYS. Phone MA 4-1554. Joyous Living In this a ag four room mod- dern bungaiow, full basement, gas beat, cxcellent condition and lo- | cated near Pontiac Motor and | City bus. To appreciate this place ; you must see the interior. The price is only $9.950 with $3,500 down tnd the balance $52.00 per month at 4', per cent, including taxes and nsurance. New and Smart Beautiful five room modern ranch type, three bedrooms, ard | forced air heat. tile flocrs, large lot off W. Walton. A GI. resale at 4 per cent with only $2,200 for | equity and assume balance. Why rent? Kk. G, ‘Hempstead, Realtor 102 E, Huron Street | PE 4- 8284 Eve. FE 2-1317 | $ ROOMS MODERN WITH GaA- | rage, 100 ft. lot, facing M15, ! | nice shaded lot, large garden. | | ' $5500, $1500 down. Floyd W. Burt. oe Ph. 64. 4 RM. LAKE FRONT HOME)! | * hae terms. Suchy Realty. ma 2-4161. | DOCTORS—DENTISTS | We have a home right on US-10) in Dravton Plains that has excel- | lent possibilities for a combina- | tion office and home. It's in A-1| condition with 3 bedrooms up and 1 dowa. Beautiful modern kitchen, dining room anda large living | room with fireplace. Full base- | ment with oi] steam heat. 2 car garage, on iot 60x500. Could be converted to your use easily. Cut! your overhead and come out where business is plentiful. Full Price $14,000, $4,000 down. | 1 Oakland Lake Iront Vacant oe bead around 7 room log | ange ed living room, and p basem t. | enced yard with 75 ft. of water aes: $11,900 with $2,500 down. Bring the family and move in this week. You can still enjoy! plenty of summertime. Heat Getting You Down? Then this is just the little home | you have been looking for. lots of | shade trees and right on the wa-/| ter. 5 rooms and bath and nice | and cozy for the winter. Call on this one today and move in to- morrow. $6.750 with $950 down WHITE. BROS. moa 9 to 8 for Your oe . OR 3-1872 or OR3 dose Dixie Highway, Waterford 9 ROOM HOUSE WITH 3 ROOM furn. apt. upstairs, large lot, basement, gas furnace, g cond, $1500 down. 2-0723. | 77 N. Saginaw St _ |}: St. STOUT'S “Best Buys Today BRICK — 7 RMS. — 2 BATHS : North side off N Saginaw St. Close to downtown. Same owner past 15 years. Prop- erty very suitable for a 2 family. There is » large en- trance hall, living rm., din- -ng room, kitchen, bath downstairs, 3 large rooms and bath up. Basement has pig FURNACE. Priced with 3.000 down, will sell fur- aiuhed for additional $500. OFF JOSLYN— - $1500 DN. Cozy 5 room and bath bungalow with all oak floors and complete storm win- cows and screens. Basement with HA Furnace and laundry trays. Fenced yard. Large monthly payments, ACRE—6 ROOMS $1500 DN, West suburban on 4 corner with about 200 feet of paved road ‘rontage. The room 3 bedroom home is all on one floor. Part basement with H. A. furnace, electric hol water, garage. Quick possession NEEDS FIXING UP Small home close down- town off N. Perry Street. 4 rooms, City water sewer on the street. ‘o be remodeled to meet city specificiations Priced at $2,200 with $450 down or discount for CASH, ° ’ ’ AUBURN HEIGHTS KANCH TYPE ON 80x225 LOT. 26x56 on the founda- tion and includes 5 spacious ° rooms and bath combination living dining room, 2 bed- rooms and den which could be used for a 3rd bedroom, smart kitchen, attached rage. See it at only $10; with ‘substantia] down pay- . ment le $1200 DOWN E:tuated.on 2 large lots only 300 feet From the lake and vet only miles west of downtown Pores. Includes 4 rooms and bath plus util- ity room and attached ga- Tage. Storm windows and screens. Payments pe A $5) and 30 days possession Edy. M. Stout, Realtor Open eve till 8:30 __FE_5-8168 SMALL DN, PAYMENT 21 ft. living room. natural stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, oil heat. 2 car attached garage, only '‘'s block from sandy beach. Quick posséssion. BRAND NEW BRICK SALE OR TRADE 3 bedroom ranch, 1% cer- amic tile bath, dream kitch- en featuring a breakfast nook, 1'2 block basement. oil air conditioned heat, rec- reation room, 1 acre site. liberal terms, Your choice of colors. Bateman & Kampsen _. Office Open Sunday 1-5 p.m 377, S~ Telegraph 2 blocks north of Orchard Lake Rd 5 40528. Co-op member Open. Eve. till ® 3 ROOM HOUSE. $2100 CASH. FE 4-0002 after 6 p.m. 3940 Nearing _South Blvd., Rochester. OPEN DAILY 4531 CASS-ELIZ. RD. This nearly oew. orivately buflt ranch type home has all the convenience of modern living. Large — rooms of exc. rpg struction. au- landsca wooded cofner lot with ‘ake priv. A quick sale - MBs gs We invite your im Passel A. Nott, Realtor 170 W Pike FE 4-5908 EQUITY FOR SALE IN 4 ROOM and bath modern house. Full. basen ent 109 S. Merrimac. ADAMS $1,000 DOWN 2 bedrm. home, 26 ft. living rm, wiring & rough plumbing, septie tank and we!l!, 2 large lots, Some finishing work to be done inside, LAKE ORION 2 bedrm. all modern home. € w Full price $7500 with $1500 down. Call for appointment, 382 Auburn Ave. FE 43393 5 ROOM *ARTLY MODERN WITH or without furniture. About 2 min. walking distance of GMC plant 2. Cash or ‘a:ge down payment. FE 45223 after 5:30 ev Ranch Home> CORNER LOT Located in Drayton Plains on @ paved stret, this & yr. old fuburban home has carpeted dining rm. and living rm., 2 large bedrms., bath and ‘tile kitchen with snack bar. There is a full basement, paneled breezeway to two car garage, fireplace, auto. oi] heat and many other deluxe features. Price? $13,900, $3,900 down. Giroux & Hicks 4380 Dixie H’ rt ion Drayton Plains IMMEDIATE POSESSION, OWNER LEAVING STATE. 5 rooms.-and bath, automatic gas furnace,: and hot water heater, 2 car garage. $8400. Terms. FE 4-5288. IRWIN A four room bungaiow, has ae room, dining room. kitchen ome bedroom. Has furnace peel basement. Close to school and bus. $5,500 with $1,000 down. | A Rae room with full bath. Has lots, size 120x97. This heme a canal frontage and to electric stove electric water heat-| er, and oil circulator go with it. | $4,750 with $1,250 down. A two bedroom bungalow that is a the home to look st. Has all eatures for gracious livin A-1 oak floors. Automatic | odd The most eye- appealing | home from the outside I have! ever looked at. Lot is 60x150 { GEORGE R. IRWIN, BROKER { 269 B Phore FE 28544 WE HAVE HOUSES & ate ae 8 in all parts of the city. P. _ Dinnan & 6on__ 110 5S. Bag. ee KINZ] ———— iz Pioneer Highlands Faultiess 6 room white frame home: 3 extra size base- lake park. Priced to sell or exchange for smaller home. t. each for gar- To include new carpet- ” About $2,000 down. West Suburban and 3 up of family closet . Breezeway and i 2 car garage. Large . John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron St. route. 371 23-0002 after 3:15 p. m, s§ Open E Tu Has Co-operative Realiors Exchange ! 4 BEDROOMS-— $2500 DOWN 6 rms., Ist floor, 1 up. Hardwoed plastered 67 shower. Guaweea. RANCH HOME ishea on ‘In town. 2 tam. 8 rms. & bath down, 4 & & co) furn.,, finished on outside, indside. OL 21541. ROCHESTER 129 Ferndale, 6 rms. & bath, like new—$13,900 Terms. bath up. 2 car gar. Great valu $18 ‘ 000 Stoney Creek Estate -—1251 Washing- $45,000. is close Town )ots good beach. Apartment size $870-$1250 ton Road Country ‘sites INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS OPP. MAX HARTWIG OL 2-9521 407 MAIN ST. LES HOPKINS OL 2-0321 | Near Donelson School Attractive 2 bedroom home with large unfin. upstairs, full base- ment, of] furnace, automatic hot water, storms and sc Plas- tered walls. oak floors, tip-to condition. Be sure you see | Want to Raise Chickens Then wok at this one acre parcel with chicken house for 300 chicks and a delightful 2 a. basement ~ = is spotiess, comp full bath, oil heat, automatic hot water. Don't miss - Call Now. ‘ New Brick Bungalow - Real Estate and 49 Mt Clemens &t. Eve. Mr. Peterson NEW MODERN fom ling 2 the home with full basement, oil automatic hot water, bath, p'astered walls, oak he kitch- en exhaust fan. Nearly com- pleted, buy now and select your own color scheme. H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE. Insurance PE 56-1201 FE 5-7206 a tacaed ,arage, lots, Commerce vicinity, $8500, $1,500 down EM 3-31 +3525 | NEW ONPINISHED ‘22x24 HOUSE, le constructed. . Doub Wel. gat Terms, EM 3-3168. owe se ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953 THIRTY- THREE v Sale Houses o Sale Houses 40 CARNIVAL by Dick Turner For Sale Houses 40 Sale area ") For Sale Lots 42 Business Property “4\B Business Opportunities 47 - - . eS : —~ — | stasis sa IMPRESSED! : BUILDING SITES A MONEY MAKER | HARDWARE Is what you'll be — a the outright Here & good income invest- In a real growing area near Pon- = charm and beauty this ‘“‘joy-to- - ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: Two ment. Pay 83,000 down and in- tiac. It's the ideal spot. Excellent - live-in’’ home! Perfect seaport . 60x150 ff. lots, high and ry, water come wil] make your payments. | parking, large bidg., clean stock throughout. Spacious rooms. Car- OFFERS a : hw available, iake privileges. ideal Two 3-rm. Opts. and store bidg of nationally advertised products, ving Toom an nin = $600 come no { ixtures living quarters at- 1} rece a oe home PLUS . ‘ = NN , s Fred’s becutiully, decorated’ reemn ranch home site. $1,000 or wt price only $8 $00, Call now for) fached is your Opportunity Fs mation. | 9 | rece gi ec a a Near I melee ez room a | SneE feet ye eitrs | NALDGLSTREET uy. Agee puus,| rer” te | aor this tte Sent ptceaes en, 4 ' | ned garese acd as Tandsen bien bain "in food location. full Pane breakian ber 3 for single or multiple dwelling GROCERY —HOME | at cost. Lease or buy real éstate. : ner iots oice Elizabe Lake | utom. master size rooms, fu ’ ° Onl own you can) Daily & Sun., 2 to 8 p.™.| Estates Jocation. See this by all 1 i heat. Owner moving must bath, painted basemnt., new . own this home and store build- | HOTEL & BAR means! f rnace and eu atic " : “rm. mocern + | Don’ e ( =a " sell at reduced price of ges fu autom LAKE OAKLAND: Two tare ing Good 7 od bome t let the low down payment Cc Livi $7875, terms. water heater; paved street; lots, offered at only $2,000. aaa | pius corner 18x40 {t. grocery | “of omly §13,500 fool you. THIS - Spee TnROET 1ving BEAUTIFULLY [o- | . ; location 8t. Mike area ed, scenic view, | store. Includes lab phe ehh emcee PLACE I8 TOPS!! A good bar rom sunny California these _ . Near Metamora Only $8450 — with $2450 ; now on this unusual offer. Tota gross. It's located on the main model bomes designed for DESIGNED down. Seeing 1s _ believing, WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD: Excellent rice, $12,500. street and main highway in LS 50 acres well fenced with \ t p Shay om modern and convenient liv- BRICK BUNGALOW é } 1650 ft. fremtage cn paved see it today. | buildings, school bus by cibaie” cniente gp im ol RES bs ROOM meth asle, | Pontiae © Office J. Landmesser, Mer, Road. TOW NSEND LAKE } door iS, 400, $5800 down. living room. 8 foot picture | oe pio ane et ee * | FE 41582 0 CFECs«5-0978 , A 2-level home — six lovely rooms window. natural fireplace, | ae W. HURO PE 6-7741| PAUL M JONES, REAL ESTATE| WORK SHOP FOR RENT. GOOD Also, see our other new bedrooms and panelled den) Oakwood Manor dining room, an abundance LIVE IN — “COUNTRY NEAR 832 W. HURO PH. FE 4-3595;| location. Could use for many kinds ranch homes now under con- ‘and ceramic tile bath in this won- ~ ‘ of cupboards in the ultra h tad - _ of businesses FE 4-9602. struction, located as follows derfully constructed brick bunga- : OP is | Beautiful Orick home, lot modern filed kitchen, Ye | poe city ome Pr ic ah Ge aya ARRY > rid wie smyuOn EUs, plete here a Lec pope ecosegge hiecks (one mee Srdesdens1 and fait tiled beth tates. Convenient ote me . are 42X65 STORE Apt ba | located in the center of ass ves e@ entrance, imposing stone * - the village of Wixom. Has 5 | on Lake Rd., at Pine \ _ ig oy a ‘eal MR tg Me hg a ee ee | ae Por tnfcrmetion caD OR letia, Beat nik tei = comple ted apt. gna en an- | ; : : . nd —— a - -——_ other. ows per mon ee ag K. Blvd., Pioneer bee 2 a fooms. Re in Henge Mera ge ye ese = lot. $17,- LITTLE FARMS Poa] eth dupe ake Income. Only $12,800 ‘with $3,000 | au Wenonah Dr, Ottawa { Seainaba flower beds. Of course an | fered for only $16,200, terms. verrase fosrs, ol fursass, mee ee mene j Hills . extra bath, furnace room and “BECAUSE OF You" — | $995 large Box225 ft. lot with water.| 3 lavatories, double entrance — / err a * ’ oors, Very suitable for gro- } 170 Rnnennet Rd., Seminole laundry. Much more to _ — call New Ranch Home— Mom and Dad have been kicme = ee po eee oe Spe a KER ‘ “) =Hills — $5,500 down will ; . joking, tas trainee $695 Right on paved road. oo wholesale or retail business.* | 740 N. Pontiac Trail at at Maple Rd. Seminole Hills tee ae ae ft. tract. Excellent soil. $10 Dn. Now vaca end i exec. Ask for Carl MA ¢1333 or MA- John Kinzler, Realtor Well designed and con- ai eae 4 ae uaa & $10 Mo. lent physicial condition. Bit) a @7o Ww. Hurop Bt. rE 43525 bd Vy structed 6 room ultramod- ulate 2 bedroom ranch type L. H. BROWN Realtor Call for any further infor- HOME AND BUSINESS FOR SALE. Open Eves. till l ] I } 1p T1eS * ern bungalow. Spacious liv- with its attached breezeway 1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 matign. By owner. Retiring, act now. | Co-operative Realtors” + Exchange ph | =P — with natural fire- Qnd garage. Plastered paint- 45x100:ON THE CHANNEL OF _ Write, Pontiac Press Box 33. LESS THAN RENT Co-operative Realtors Exchange dow, 2 tie baths, automatic | — itehen "You ‘won't niea's Williams Lake. FE 5-3224. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | AvTo accessory ty DISTRIBUTOR ( $39 a month including taxes and | rE 20474 7 ee pen Evenings. PL lg ti ge epi buy. and only $2500 perf or ef bg oc ee a ie sorta Tin oa” $8165) sranufecturer of new patented ‘ ireurance 3 Dedrm, modern home, | er AkETH LAKE ESTATES floor are some of the fea- Straits and Onion Lake. EASY | OA et ALCS ie aedetcn eae See ree & creme: GUE acs] boise Mader ecdeiriction, V.8 Peon | | tures. Situated on 75 ft.1 RAY O'NEIL. Realto TERMS. Schneider, 924. Pontiae TWO ACRES FOUN coentina “PHtesetAl tae { ; Service, ; d INTE, : rounding counties. Fin - i . bedroom. modern, $48 month, reas.| [acre ee = Bhd ih Ly y NEA = corner lot with breezeway Seamer Trail, Walled Lake, OPEN SUN- Zoned Commercial euirameni for initial stock and g g m_ kitchen and and garage. Owner must 75 W. Huron St | DAYS Ph M 1 co Laub etehae Seed vie dinette, full bath and utility room . sactifice tor $26 500 Member Co-op. Exchange - acai, | RS idl Cass Lake Road, oppo-| to carry accounts. Write Mr. Em- ; gt tine space, full bath, Kitch: Renty of wardrobe space. Cedar “Actually we negotiated truce this j but th | FE 37103 or OR 3-1648 | : ) Site new ‘\/aterford Jr High ery, Automo Corporation, Sagi- } en, utility, hardwood floors, plas- _ aso "prets PE 11638 Gilto price | ene y shed. It is a little paradise, Must| Ol furnace, fireplace, 2 car ga- CHOICE 100x250 RANCH SITES. NO RED TAPE OHN | K . IRWIN place in living room; oak floors| “bath. Full price 45,000 #9.500 be seen to be appreciated, Shown | f@R@, Vacant, located on Mo- Nice homes. $150 down, 2010 E- “BIRD” yumacue, tiene . & trim; automatic gas furnace & __equity. OR 3-0038 _— , by appointment only. fuil price | D&W¥K. $14,000, $3,000 down, Waltoh Blvd. 2 mi. west of Ro TALE Te TO THE RIGHT MAN AUTOMOBILES water heater; recreation room in re $13,500 with substantial down pay- PA AUL | M EST Vo $995 Down our new homes|. Chester. OL 6-3606. OR 3-0052 WHEN ‘ 10M ce rbethelad Stréet Moreaditae A Peat eMart - good R n h Hc m. ment Evening i iter 6 call Mr. 832 W. Huron . 43505 | Priced at on $5695 00. Real large BIG LOTS— 100x200 YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS é Phone FE 2-4031 — Eve. FE 2-1804 sh to mortgage. anc O e. Johnson, FE $100 DOWN |S Fooms thru-put. | Lake privileges, | Nr Auburn & Rochester Rds., $295 STRAIT BAR, $5000 MO BAXTER i bx 2? i “Cc y yY 3 Mil¢s from city limits. C 7 . } 7 CRESCENT LAKE. | J, C. HAYDEN |! writ tod tus gractcaty oer! 4 JOHNSON, Realtor | Met, ea {itmenes fete utae | RSP domaice wel spe | JUNON RRADWAY COMPANY, | staigne cinae ©" doing ove'| 7 77 Mouern 4 bedim. furn, home liv- REALTOR doll house, Extra large lot on Phone FE 4-2533 Tm. 2 bedrms. Lovely kitchen. “7 b rng t ag il Md Pontiac oo Rd. Nr. $5,000 per ,mo. business Just pour- LI INGSTONE ing rm, 15x27 lot 80x318, Renting | 26% W Huron St FE 5-2264, dlacktop road in good west sub- oO N L ; 3 pe. bath. Over an acre. Needs|- Py, Path. electric gue oe uk ane _Orchard Lak FE 2-0440_ | !5& and pouring. No food or en- unit in rear at $40 per month.| Eves. EY 3-5042. or FE 7-7906| Urban location. Priced Tight at pur Awew Location renting. sells We an ci ee oT tertainment. usic 1 mignt 8 FINANCE co — a... Pasar ‘ubstancial down, 8 ROOM MODER! $8,250, $2,500 down 1704 8S. Telegraph Rd. just south of FOURTH ST. electric wiring, all interior parti- DR: AY TON. PLAINS week. Marvelous lease includes a - 18 5 garage. Needs oul HOUSE, 1 ei Bloomfield Fashion Shep 2 nice bedrms. down with ex- — studding | and you take it 5 room apt. Price only $29.950,|/53% W. Huron 8t. PE 4-1538 "EAST. SUBURBAN plete price. Must ny sold im- Crescent Lake ne nie faba oo eggs te get, yourself 6 pice ‘well cone 100 x 150 er ba mere TEAGUE FINANCE CO a u asement, gas heat = 5 . Quonset bome full prasement, nice | {_Mediately. MA _5-4831. - TXT Recreation space. 50 ft, lot. Only structed home and you will not be $495 Oc 200 TS if i * fa ied “ots iets FE ia 9584 _—— $450 Ohi a BUN. MOST SELL $2808 EAUTIFUL LOCATION eed aac er ar “ative yaul own ae all tf pe and Oca wile CUCKLER REALTY | EAL, Locat1 GALOW. COMPLETE ON ExX-| Modern 2 bedroom bungalow,|! in the trees for this 3 bedrm. | $2500 Down. Lovely 3 bedroom Home| SrAinage: sood roads, maintained | inventory the stock. Long lease : A better 6 Tice ——_— in excellent} TERIOR ONLY. Lake priv..| With attached garage. Oak floors,| home near Williams Lake. 30x13} With oil furnace, and modern| by county available at only $100 per mo. Eves FE 2-8902 or FE 17-8119 ~ condition, 3 bedrooms, oak floors, ILEG ES. IMMEDIATE P ES- Plastered walls. Full basement Byte rm. Large kitchen, 50x165 kitchen. Beautiful large 75x150 ft. WATKINS, LAKE 2 AREA ~ It's a busy little re with lots 236 N. Saginaw FE 44091] plaster walls, gas furnace, en- with auto, gas furnace. $2,500]. freit block from beach. Only| lot with about 6 large oak shade fae of parking. Easy terms or trade LIVESTOCK $450 00 DOWN — 3 R. House 1% closed porches, 2 car garage. A down. Inquire 112 Pioneer, (1 $8300 trees. Located on Second Street 110 x 150 for a ract or home. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Car gaveve i ceoy Bouse 12] home to be proud of, only 92500 F. C. W d C block behind Scribs.) ACRE FARM. and priced at only $8750. 3 Ph. Rochester. OL 6-0711 5 #7 $0'hoe of down Wace <| LSS ar Tans hoes O. , Ae agi cre "| 5000 Down, terre x $695 SMALL GRILL, $800 DN. _— R_ Basement house. Good well room home outside city, lot Close in. Only $2700 "| “home in Auburn Heights Acl com | Close, to, Pontiac in @ good netgh-| 51200 full. price. Average $1,000 $1000 down 6 R. 3 Bed rooms care ft. Full basement, 1725 Wiliams Take Ra, re oa IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 8 ents con- borhood. Eas access to stores. er mo. business Only seats 12. full bath basement, quick pos-| excellent neighborhood Full nrfts oe ee roum & tile bath. Terrace. Gas CORT M. IMBLER Good garage, ‘a home at rei | [ios t0 bus lines “Some wooded. | but it's a busy little spot. Just session Income— Beautiful wood-| $7500. Good terms. Call-Now. heat. Modern kitchen, Good cond, | 1111 Joslyn ___ FE 40524| S090 Sarece. & home that you'll! Low as $70 down right for man and wife operation. lot with 2-4R houses com-| CLOSE IN ‘i ———_— enjoy the rest of your life.” 4 ACRES WOODED Rent only $30 per mo, Take it rately forniched, ‘ block to Lotus} One of our most desirable homes Fg ig a Ws, TO Buy, REALTOR over today. = ake Waterford 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms and bath A HOME OF YOUR © "Partridge 18 bet fe BIRD’ co ae iver Wake A ber, mack | tes tee) coer eae ee UP TO 900 GEO. MARBLE, Realtor] up. late, living "room. dining PT | busstiow: Tactant’ tear 2 "ful | plesty, of privacy. 'Gome® cess | WARD E. PARTRIDGE . room and kitchen down. Full base OWN bungalow, radiant heat. 2 full plenty of pcg Some clear d : he tneues ur autoller other 6261 Andersonville Rd’ Waterford} ment, wes hace Only $2965 down. file cntns, also one ‘a bath, at-{ ground ready for gardening. Low ormce OF NATIONAL BUSINESS hed Phone OR 3-1268 LOT FOR THE MONEY To settle estate—two family, large tached .gar., out door grill. Large as $170 down BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE purchases; to re-finance for low- ~NOTI ~~ — | Good 6 room, 3 bedrooms and| ot on Orchard Lake Ave. between West Side lot 145x507 ‘extending from Dixie | 10 ACRES OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES| @? Payments; pay bills; sickness CE bath up, living room. dining room Green and Johnson. $10,000 with * Hi-way to the lake. The front 250 ly i left or other worthy purposes, . Our ur office will be closed until Sept. and up. te down. Full basement. $2,000 down, subject to approval | Comparativ ely New Seminole Hills ft. of this lot is zoned Commer- Only eft. Good soil for fruit or COAST : mation during this time call FE. | LOW DOWN PAST Te eas Wonderfully Conditioned Mote eTCeMent spot for High Class | Derrie® #210 wt BEN down, COAST-TO-CO: Prompt, Friendly Service mai uring oo “= call FE- y ° . : (J 40151 bet. 9 12 1% story home, 3 bedrooms, full CAMERON H. CLARK Plus — take your choice of these One of the best family 3496. Pontiac Lk. Rd World S Largest ve Fours 48 Er PONTIAC REALTY bath. oak floors, plastered walls. six (6) grand homes. Are you See neke Webster Bchoo. L. H. BROWN ,R ] Corner Cass Lake Rd FE 2-0201 One block to school, Only $7200.00, REALTOR looking for @ lovely home with all ae inn Gee ee CaltOr | (286 Dixie H'w Drayton Plains | 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 28316] Our business is assisting individ- 737 Baldwin $=! FE 5-8275 FE 4-9584 pe {362 W. Huron FE 4-6492 of the appointments for fine liv- baths, large living 1362 W. Hruon Ph FE 2-4810 |: 4 OR 3-2361 urcn "| wales and o tannities with their = 2 _WEST SIDE SUBURBAN ing? We offer you some. teal| dining room, tile "kitchen, Member Co-op. Real Estate +E 5 Lots aboUuT 3 ac GULF SUPER SERVICE| money probiems. Let us help you. phclad St Eve" NG and gas heat. Carpeting: in- & LOTS, ABOUT 5 ACRES. ON 121. Write or eall Tt KI lar famiz home, + oe homes priced at 813, She ey cluded sl Alsen nice Wiacreened Sale Lake Prop _ side of Waterford Hill, $2,400. OR| No layoff periods when you oper-| Phone FE 5-8121. r @ bath up, 4 rms. — $16,500 — $19,000 — $21,500 — : Gulf ; AVT papal ph eer apeees Fel base- Fenced in yard. Buse scien Ten storms & screens. ei land County's finest lakes. __ment "neceseary. Phone OR ML 5 HOUSES — GOOD BEACH. AL- ° 9500 be used as 2-family or 1 roomy] privileges. W: waterford | School, ‘All West Suburban 30" carpeted living rm., log- ——————~ | _ways rented, EM 3-3394 OC eS eT wir our ENDORSER AND RE- . $12,900 with $4,000 down eo THE MA 6 fooms with watinienes ustairs,| Brand new two bdroom home. cedresui aaa mid douse $500 DOWN GREEN LAKE OF FICE PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- : : : : MA a "ELWOOD Gas heud,.> cor. garve Beautiful oak floors, full tile bath, room for 2 lovely bedrooms New 2 bedroom ranch type home REEN LAKE irae : - EAST BIDE INCOME. 4- family 5143 Cas -Blisabeth Rd. 2 ; : Sieellewt Sieben