The Weather : ’ > ein Home a I E polton 11th YEAR xkx«* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 —60 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS y ¢-} SERVICE Rape Suspect and Two Captors mi FZ 7 AS » i JAMES BROWN A ‘Alleged Rape-Slayer Captured in New 5 Teamster Chiefs Mute on Extortion 15,800 Students | -° Paw a Bulge Schools This Semester Wever Junior to Open Monday; Bagley Finds | Big Overflow — At least one school. over- flowed today as some 15,800 students of Pontiac Public Court Arraigns Daniel Keating, F. Fitzsimmons Unionists Inducted for Shakedown by Detroit Grand Jury (From AP and UP Dispatches) DETROIT — Five AFL Teamsters Union officials Attack Woman's. Screams Call Neighbors to Rescue Youth Makes Flying Tackle, Donald O’Brien Questioned, Confesses 3 Assaults A suspect in the rape-slaying of Mrs. Hallie Perkins, sought by police for her death and the attack on a 16- year-old girl, was caught last night as he attempted to drag a screaming woman, into a darkened, vacant field. Frightened by the screams, the attacker fled but was downed by an 18-year-old youth’s flying tackle and knocked unconscious by the force of the impact. Donald V. O'Brian, 27, of 4 Liberty St., married and the father of two children, admitted in a statement today, according to Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C. Ziem the rape-attack on Mrs. Perkins, 55, and the 16-year-old, as well as last night’s attack. Schools swarmed back to; indicted on charges of ex- . classrooms to start the fall | torting Detroit-area con- Credited with his capture are James Brown, 18, of 37 semester tractors of hundreds of Vinewood St. and Jack Seebald, 48, of 27 Oriole Rd. And another, Wever Junior High School, will re- main closed untii Monday as workmen put finishing KN. DANIEL KEATING Circuit Court today. thousands of dollars in a shakedown. racket stood mute on arraignment in touches on remodeling work. J. C. Cox, assistant super- intendent of schools, said today that Bagley. School overflowed’ “with young-| sters-who are brand new in the area—probably many Dies of Injuries Richard Miller | Pleas of innocent were entered for them. Exami- nation was set tentatively for later this month by Recorder’s Judge John A. Ricca. + They told police they heard the shrieks of Mrs. Mary Forgette, 46, of 20 Oriole Rd., and heard her Hearing Results Jue Wednesday “teat wa |grabbed around the neck from - _| behind as she stepped into her Mrs. Cartrette Remains | backyard after walking home from . in County Jail on First theater. Degree Murder Charge) The quiet, residentiat neighbor. JONALD V. O'BRIAN JACK SEEBALD i i , The indictments were er DONALD V. O'BRIAN eee public housing Pontiac Student Loses |, ded ae acter | A decision on yesterday's ex- hood, has high trees lining both STOPPED BY FLYING TACKLE—James Brown’ another attempted assault. Jack Seebald, Jim’s|* yo claxese found themselves y y amination of Mrs. Lucy Cartrette, | Sides of the streets and is poorly took a flying tackle last night to halt Donald V.i neighbor, arrived seconds later and helped hold) gitting in the school gym this morn-| Fight for Life Following | after a two-month investi- | 33, in the fatal shooting of her | lighted near Mrs. Forgette’s house. Ale ‘ < , 3. of se .. eee AT SCENE OF ATTACK—Donald O'Brian, suspected rape-slayer, as O'Brian fled from; O'Brian until police arrived. ” a V. O'Brian | r 4.45 ing, he said, and a third group met under a tree in the’ school yard. Pontiac Board of Education, however, has rented the Catholic Information Center on Bagley street, just across from the school, to handle most of the overflow. Two classrooms will be set up there by Monday. The third room, Cox said, will probably be in.the school library. 2-Car Accident A 12-hour fight for life was lost yesterday when Richard Miller, 16, of 586 Fourth St. died in Pon- tiac General Hospital of injuries received in a two car accident They also named four uni- dentified John Does on charges of extortion. Grand jury aides reported the probe was into shake-downs of De- gation by a grand jury. | husband, Scarborough, 32, is sched- | During his statement to the pros- uled to be handed down next ecutor this morning, O'Brian ad- | Wednesday by Pontiac Municipal | mitted attacking Mrs. Perkins on Judge Charles P. Webster. |Baldwin avenue near Beverl : | vy Mrs. Cartrette is being held in) street and dragging her into a Oakland County Jail without bond) weed-grown field where he bound: on a first degree murder WA&r-| her hands and feet and attacked on East Drahner road. pian Hills near Lake Orion. He was one of -four occupants in a car returning at 2:30 4, m. from a ‘Steak roast held by a group of teenagers in the Gram- troit area contractors on major construction work, including the John C. Lodge and Edsel Ford Ex- pressways and the City-County building. Those indicted were accused of rant approved by Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem. At the conclusion of yester- day’s all-day examination First Assistant Prosecutor James G. Hartrick asked that Mrs. Car- her, He told Ziem he didn’t know Mrs. Perking was dead and thought that perhaps she was only unconscious, i - The car failed to make a i _ | trette of 259 S. Jessie St., be He did admit, however, Ziem In some other schools, classes o ané asking and ving a fee—re bound over to Oakland County | said, that he .cov wom- answered roll call to the accom- sharp curv 5 cents for each load of | cy, .utt Court the first degree ; he paniment of hammers and saws as’ "tting another ‘excavated from the various on . an's body with a suit Pontiac Press, Photos (second from right) points to the spot where the| Wheaton, chief of Pontiac detectives; Detective | body of Mrs. Hallie Perkins was found Aug, _15.| John DePauw, investigation coordinator and Detec- He is flanked by (left to right) Capt. Clark M.j tive Charles Leaf of the Pontiac State Police Post. last-minute construction work went on. ' €ox said total enrollment figures from the various schools will prob- ably be available late today. The school board, racing to keep ahead of mushrooming en- rollment, built five new elemen- tary school additions, the new 12-room Hawthorne school and a three-story Pontiac High School addition this summer. Cox said he thinks the system’s additional teachers and the new buildings will keep class sizes down to 32 youngsters in each ele- mentary classroom and 25 in junior and senior high schools. More Fair Weather , ~ | Eisenhower, Truman at Vinson Funeral forecast for Friday | five youths who | oft teenagers were hurt, none seri- ously. construction projects—from con- - Aides ‘Wipo said the defendants Miller remairied in critical con-| @ere @harged with accepting mon- dition according to a hospital re- port, until his death early yes- terday afternoon. His parents are Mrs, and Mrs. Adam J, Miller. Born in Grand Traverse Coun- ty Jan. 9, .1937, he had resided in Pontiac 13 years. He was in the eleventh grade at Pontiac High School. Besides his parents he {s sur- | vived by a brother and two sis- ters, Carl J: of Pontiac, Janet E. and Phyllis A., all at home. Rosary service will.be Friday at 8:30 p. m. in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. In Today’s Press ey from contractors to prevent or, end labor disputes. | The alleged offenses occurred between Jan. 1, 1948, and Aug. 31, 1953, the indictments charged. Teamsters officials indicted in- cluded: ‘ Mike E. Nicoletti, 43, president and business agent of Local 247. Samuel J. Marrosso, 39, also a Local 247 business agent. Anthony J. Liuzzo, a third busi- ness agent of Local 247. Daniel J. Keating of Pontiac, 51, president and business agent of Pontiac Local 614. Frank E. Fitzsimmons, 45, of Milford, vice president of Local | 299. murder charge. coat and wooden planking found Her attorneys asked that the nearby. Mrs. Perkins’. partly de- charge be reduced to manslaugh- ter, contending that no evidence of first degree murder had been in- troduced to the court. The fatal shooting took place in te home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wright of 105 Judson St. on Aug. 29. Frank Robbins, Hatcher's Aide, Retires at UM ANN ARBOR ® — His 65th birthday and his official retire- ment from the University of Mich- igan came simultaneously here yesterday for Dr. Frank E. Rob- bins, assistant to President Har- lan H. Hatcher. composed body Was found about ‘noon Aug. 15 and ‘police immediate- ly began a manhunt for the killer. The 16-year-old girl, attacked only two blocks from the spot where Mrs. Perkins’ body was found nine hours earlier in the day, also was bound with her own clothing. She managed to struggle to a nearby home and summon police. Police redoubled the search for the killer, linked to both crimes, | In his confession this morning O'Brian told Ziem “I don’t want to do it but I can’t help myself — particularly when I drink.” Then, Ziem said, the suspect ‘told of nocturnal visits to bars | in downtown Pontiac and of stalking | the streets looking for victims. nye urna J | tie, Megs’ etary | “But neither event prompted any “OrBran sald he believed the a . ; — 4 ; ; Comics 3605 ae “ cot weeds. of Skee cach “Lar special ceremony of observance. tack occurred on a Monday night WASHINGTON (% —. The humble| Special places were reserved for| try. As a congressman from Ken-! Pontiac area residents can ex:| founiy ce as Sa Te Nicoletti, Marresso, Liusz and Dr. Robbins worked as usual in| when he saw Mrs. Perkins walking and the great offered a last mourn-| President Eisenhower, former |.tucky, as secretary of the Treasury | pect continued fair skies and pleas- gg bg % Keating a $2,000 for Fitesim. his second floor office in the uni-| south on th e Baldwin avenue side- ful tribute today to Fred M. Vin-' President Truman, Supreme Court and wd other high positions in the | ant weather so and Friday Editoriale ....0+-scccsssseesssrees ¢ mons. , versity Administration Building. walk, according to Ziem. son who was born of modest oi-) Justices, Cabinet members, dipio-|€xecutive branch of the govern-| Stottung to the U. S. Weather) Fey News wesc dt i & | He is a native of Westfield. The prosecutor quoted O'Brian as - and died-as chief justice of the| mats. There was space, too, for] ment, and finally for seven years | Bureau. ; MANOS © 5 ciaerjaccrsamene 55 Another business agent of Local|Mass., and holds degrees from| .. ving he crossed the street and , gin awe a ig. as chief justice. Temperatures will range from a} Patterms ..............-..--- 24 | 247, Zeny Grzelewski, was named | Wesleyan University and Univer- = United States. es P Et in ae a 2 Tomorrow he will be buried in | low of 52 to 55 tonight, to a high ~~. Radic Program Hn Sheed rT (Continued on Page 14, Col. 7) sity of Chicago. (Continued on Page 2, Cel. 3) From the national capital and, @ neu erican. Louisa, Ky., the little town where | of 78 to 82 degrees Friday. a gat PORE a od Though his official retirement| gy . 2 4e 68 Biome the country over they assembled| Vinson died of a heart attack] he was born, in a cemetery on Today at 8 a.m. the reading was| Women's Pages 25, 25, 26. 27, 28, 2| De you knew? You can own « new! is effective today, Dr. Robbins | ss.) if { {' i* 4 Ricape ‘ for funeral services in the great | early Tuesday morning. He was 63.| the blufts of the big Sandy River. | 56 degrees, but at 1 p.m. in down- 1953 Rocket Engine Oldsmobile #8, “f;| will continue at his job for some} Bss5ges a: 4 ce ee choir of Washington Episcopal | For nearly three decades this} Truman counted Vinson as a|town Pontiac the mercury regis-| Beck ‘te School Clothes. Open 7-9, | $2354.28. Including taxes & license,| time as no successor has been. Checks on one side, solid color « All Sizes 8 to 18 Water - repellent, Zipper front. on other. wrinkle-resistant. Colorful Plaids—Fast Colors Boys’ Cotton Flannel Shirts Sizes 8 to 16 Years a 49 Brand New Selection —On Sale NOW! Fleecy napped, cotton flannel- ette in a great assortment of plaids in gay color combina- tions. Full cut and well made. Boy's and Girls’ School Oxfords Sizes 842 to 3 Leather up- pers, com p. soles, rubber heels. 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Sensationally underpriced at Guaranteed first quality, full Simms. elastic. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Woman and Companion Scale 23,410-Foot Peak | NEW DELHI, India (W—A petite French dressmaker and a Swiss | missionary turned mountain clim- | ber have conquered 23.410-foot Nun Kun peak in Kashmir, according to reports reaching here today Mrs. Claude Kogan, 34. of Nice, France, and 27-year-old | Pierre | | led by Viddoz reached the summit Aug. | 28, ,the report said. The two are | members of a French expedition Parisian silk merchant | Bernard Pierre The National Geographic Seciety | savs the first storm windows in America are believed to be those | at Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's | home of r WHITE or GREEN 4 North Saginaw St. CONQUEROR Outside House Paint | , CHOICE $ x 5 Dutch Boy | BROWN BROS. Gal. $ & 60 Gal. } | FE 2-4242 $1 00 WEEKLY BENRUS GRUEN ~ GRUEN $9 4’s $99"5 $9975 $ 5 5° ' by his mother: Hohenzollerns Back inNews — { ' Theft of Royal Jewels, Reminder of Prussia in! Her Heyday | WASHINGTON—Prussia, a king- dom that is no more, came back to the news recently when thieves | escaped with the royal Hohenzoller jewels of Germany. ; In their loot, inestimable in his- toric value, were diamond-studded ‘ snuffboxes of Frederick the Great; gold plate given Kaiser Wilhelm II coronation robes emperors, and the Hohenzollern mar- shals the Prussian crown itself was left behind. Twenty generations of Hohenzol- lerns built and ruled Prussia over a span of 500 years, the National Geographic Society says. of German baton of the Strangely, They consolidated the German kingdoms, intrigued against Haps- burgs, Bourbons, Bonapartes, and Russian tsars, marched armies across Europe, and made the name ‘Prussia’ synonymous with militarism. t Today Prussia does not exist as} a geographic or political entity Blood-and-iron heart of the pre- World War I German:Empire, it became a ‘‘Land” of the Weimar Republic after 1918 and Was ‘merged into the Third Reich by the Nazis after 1935 It finally was broken up entire- ly following World War II, The Hohenzollern family fell with the Kaiser's abdication in 1918, The various remaining branches became only private citizens in a changed world, Hohenzollern Castle, their ances- tral home, stands like a storybook fortress at the summit of a 2,800- foot-high mountain near the town of Hechingen in southern Germany, ) miles from the Swiss border Soaring towers and*turreted seven- sided walls rise from precipitious rock. A ‘Zollern’’ castle has stood on that spot since the ninth century, although the present structure, built by Kaiser Friedrich Wilhelm IV. dates from the 1850s The two lowest of five stories were specially designed for’ de- fense, vet the modern-day thieves succeeded in sealing the walls and cutting the inch-thick iron bars with pincers. Ike Arrives in Capital for Vinson’s Funeral WASHINGTON (® — President Eisenhower, interrupting his -Colo- rado vacation to attend the funeral of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson arrived in Washington early ‘today Vice President Nixon. greeted him as he stepped from the presi dentia] plane Columbine at Wash- ington National Airport. The Presi- dent called cheerily “Hi, there, Dick, What are you doing here?” or Lady’s 17-Jewel ELGIN 45 NORTH SAGINAW . OPTICIANS MESS ELLY ~~ “- STREET Army Plan Could Cut Traffic Deaths (AP Features) WASHINGTON — A national dis- aster on U. S. highways is masked toll for 1953, he says. To meet i that disaster, he urges civilians to adopt the U.S. Army safety pro- | gram for the road. dropped 34 per cent since che safety program began: from 2.6 per 100,000 miles in 1946 to 1.71 | in 1952, he says. In contrast the | The Army accident rate has | | | 5 Years No Worry, but Finding $10 Is HOUSTON, Tex. w +John H. | Hernandez apparently has more time than money. Admitting a marijuana charge to 5 Day Aeartag Aid “rial / by the fact that death, injury and| damage are scattered in time and | place, says L. S. Harris, director) the road is: of the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators. To dramatize, he asks vou to imagine that the entire population of Nebraska had been injured — 325,000 people. Imagine further that everyone 4. in Alliance, Broken Bow, Kear- | every two hours. ney and North Platte had been +) killed — 40,000 people. every If possible, civilian rate was 2 plus for 1952. The Army formula for safety on| When told of his five-year sentence 1. Keep windows of the vehicle | open; breath deeply. 2. Stop for coffee, or just rest| With a worried look on his face. two hours. 3. If drowsiness sets in, stop ve-| fine?’ he asked. {hicle, get out and exercise briskly. | change driver | If the driver becomes too) of America because it was there | tired or sleepy, pull off road and | that the namé ‘‘America’’ was first | That is the estimated traffic! rest. until ready to continue. Federal Judge Allen B. Hannay, | | Hernandez hardly batted an eye | — a | in prison yesterday. \y . He flinched when told of his $10 | fine, however, and swung around “When do I have to pay the St. Die, a small town in France, | is sometines called the godmother proposed in 1507. FREE OF ADDED COSTS SMALL DEPOSIT — FULL MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE 9:30 - 5:30 Daily 13 N. Saginaw St. @eeeeeeveaeoeceeveeceeeeeeeeoe ee ee eeeee @ e@eeeoe0eete ys Every Wee tops Week at Waite’s.... warae® arycout engineering... 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Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. @s second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all loca] news printed tn this news- paper, as well as all AP news dispatches Tue Pontiac Prass ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week; where carrier service is not available, by mat) In Oakland and adjoining counties it 1s $1200 = year: else- where in Michigan and all other places tn the United States $2000 a year. All mai] subscriptions are payable tn advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Quick U. S. Aid for Iran There will be few if any objections to -the prompt cash aid given the new gov- ernment of Iran.by President EISEN- HOWER. The $45,000,000 already deliv- ered at Tehran is in addition to the $23,400,000 in Point IV assist- ance earmarked for that unhap- py country. Together these sums should do much to give Premier ZaHEDI the breathing spell he needs to establish a constitu- tional regime under the Shah. : kk That ZAHEpD1 needs such a breathing spell is obvious. When he took office with the royalist coup, the national treasury was empty and the country bankrupt. What Iran needs now more than anything else is a return to economic stability. That can come only from a_ reasonably prompt and fair settlement of the oil dispute with Britain and resumption of . marketing the country’s oil. * x * Whether or not ZAHEDI can undo the damage caused by MossaDEGuH’s disas- trous policy, this'cash aid was a sound investment in Iranian goodwill toward us. If it enables the new government to make a start toward improving the lot of the masses, it will prove itself a doubly wise action to discourage Com- munist designs on Iran. State Aids Apple Sales It will be good news for Michigan apple growers to learn that the State Apple Commission has completed plans - for an intensive publicity campaign to push sales of their 1953 crop. Besides arranging for publicity in 1,200 Mid-Western newspapers and radio programs, the Commission has prepared attractive sales promotion kits for retailers. In addition, each package of apples sold at retail wil include a selected apple recipe and a special cou- - pon for use in ordering the large new recipe folder. * * * While Michigan is famed as an apple state, our growers face stiff competition from New York and Washington. A campaign that will remind housewives everywhere that our apples are finer in flavor and quality than any grown in the United States should benefit growers and con- sumers alike. * * * With the aid of this publicity and proper attention to packaging and shipping, there is no reason why deli- cious, healthful Michigan apples should not be in strong demand everywhere. Fire Chief’s Warning Because of the record hot dry weather of recent days, Fire Chief SCHROEDER’S warning of increased danger from grass and leaf fires is timely. Until the end of the heat wave there had been no rain in Pontiac since August 7. The result is fields are un- usually dry and leaves are falling earlier than normal. Already the department has had to respond to 30 grass fire alarms. In contrast to last September when rainfall was sufficiently heavy to pre- vent grass fires, there is much more danger this year of such fires getting out of control. We urge all householders to co- operate by following the Chief’s suggestions on how to burn rub- bish and leaves safely. Ordinary care by everyone, particularly .on | windy days, will avert possible serious property damage and even loss of life. + “At Your Own Risk - JosepH W. Harpinec, Assistant Di- rector of Ohio's Industrial Relations De- partment, is dead because of his own kindness. Outside of Columbus, he gave a ride to a young soldier later found to be AWOL from Camp. Atterbury, Ind. When the hitchhiker attempted to rob him, Harpinc was fatally shot trying to wrest the gun from his assailant. Every crime like this persuades more cand more motorists to ignore their own kindly inclina- tions to give wayfarers a lift. The result is that the vast majority of deserving hitchhikers suffer. That, however, should not obscure the fact that the HARDING case empha- sizes anew that when you give a hitch- hiker a ride, you do so at your own risk. MANY a person who is working hard and saving money for a rainy day will die in the meantime, and somebody else |— will blow his savings in while the sun: is shining. THE reason no one is reporting flying saucers now is that the kind that could be seen and heard have become obso- lete. The newer models now visiting the earth are invisible and noiseless. , “No onE knows how much money is spent in tipping,” says a statistician. This is especially true of. the auditor who tries to check up experise accounts. The Man About Town Nice Advance Dope Excellent Year for Raising the Most Delectable Bird Daffynition , ; Procrastination: What may cause you to lose out in the Man About Town football contest. Good news is found in the announcement that this ‘hag. been a good summer for turkey raising, and the Thanksgiving bird should cost no more than last year. Most temperayental of all birds, the young turkeys sometimes Keet over and die for no apparent excuse, and are exceptionally allergic to thunderstorms. This year we have had few such storms, and the turkey mortality rate has been lower than usual. Oakland County's largest turkey raisers, Charles Coe and Sons, report that they have over 6,000 of the birds now putting on extra layers of white meat and de- veloping bigger drum sticks. Their farm is located’ in’ Lyon Township. ‘ Nomination for the most out-of-the-ordinary attraction at the State Fair: an automobile agency is using a herd ‘of elephants to sell cars. Dean of the Oakland County Board of Super- visors and one of its few Democrat members, Frank Shimmons, representing Pontiac Township, feels that he is entitled to some credit for keeping the belligerent Opposition party in line for 29 years. Last year's football contest was won by Laura Leigh Strait, the five months old daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Jack-€.-Strait of 188 Mohawk Road. The $300 is deposited-to ward her education. The Strait family has five members, and entries were made for all of them. Be sure to include every member in your family, but each entry must be on a separate sheet of paper. Full particulars appeared in this column Tuesday. Get busy. Daily Press truck drivers on the motor de- livery, who cover a total of several thousand miles of rural territory every day, report a good young pheasant population. ' Something new in the recognition line recently took place at Lake Orion when a Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson entertained at a party in honor of Neilson Lennox on his completion of 30 years as a roomer and boarder in their home. : Surely entitled to it is Jack Habel who reports he has received a nice letter from Adiai E. Stevenson, thanking him for his support in last fall's election. Big tomato honors now rest with Hampton Merriweather of Huron Gardens, who raised one that weighs exactly two pounds. Anniversary: ’Twas 40 years ago today that Pontiac dancing teachers went to Detroit to witness demonstrations of the tango, and see if it was worth teaching here. A good friend over Romeo way took a lot of ribbing during the recent heat wave. His name is Jack Frost, but he sweltered along with the rest of us. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. John H. Outen of 1033 LaSalle Ave.; fifty-first wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. C. H. Hutchins of Franklin: eightieth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Mitts of Fenton; sixty-fiftL wedding anniversary. . Mrs. Ethet Crawferd of Oxford; eighty-second birthday. William Schultz of Waterford; seventy-first birthday. é.. ~ Pond, always THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 35 pi" e DAY THE —IT TOOK ALL TO CALL ROLL * Case Records of a Psychologist Urges Mothers to Serve Simple Meals Grace has a problem that bothers most of you wives at some time or other. She has too many friends, especially for Sunday dinner. And these unexpected “droppers-in” are becoming a pain in the neck. So use the strategy outlined below. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-382: Grace S., aged 32, has three young children. . “Dr. Crane, our problem is too many friends!’’ she protested. “Oh, I know that sounds odd. But guests drop in on us every weekend. If it isn’t one group of relatives or friends, it is another. “Now I wouldn’t mind having them when I expect them, But these unexpected visits are get- ting me down. ‘“‘Because of our. three young children, I don't have much free time to have a date away from home with my husband. “Weekends would be my best time except for the fact we al- ways have uninvited’ guests who drop in. “These droppers-in are really be- coming a pain in the neck, So what can I do?” Sometimes relatives and friend impose on a country relative partly for the delight in getting away from the city, but partly to have an old fashioned bounti- ful dinner. Voice of the People “We Didn’t Learn Anything—” Pontiac Fortunate to Own Beaudette Park; H. Greenwood Complains of Level of Pond (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will pot be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in its mature) The city of Pontiac is fortunate that it has possession of beautiful Beaudette Park. A few years back, before the city became owner of this prop- erty, it was surrounded by a clean body of water called the Dawson holding its same water level. Today for some untold reason Just A Smile Not Fair Willie arrived home black eyes. “Fighting again!"’ said his ‘moth- er. “Didn't I tell you that when you are angry you should count a hundred before you do any- thing?”’ with two “Yes, I know.”’ returned Willie, “but the other boy's mother told him only to count fifty.” the city of Pontiac is trying_every way possible to surround this beautiful park with a first class “swamp. Why? H. G. Greenwood 57 Edwards Street. Believes God Is Never Bound by His Own Laws Recently a letter in this— col- umn stated that God's laws are eternal and unchangeable. I con- sider this not entirely true. God is the originator of net- ural law, but God is also the work- er of miracles as well and we may well say that God is never bound by His own laws. He may set aside or overcome any natural law In Joshua 1043 we read, ‘So the sun stood still in the midst of heaven and hasted not to go down aboat a whole day.” Neo- tice the increase of oil for the needy widow and the floating of the iron ax-head as recorded in Il Kings. What about Christ feeding the thousands with the increase of the loaves and fishes and the stilling of the wind and waves on Lake Galilee so completely and sudden- ly? Did the law of gravitation hin- der the Christ of the ascension? I would suggest that while all members of the human family are related. a spiritual brotherhood is based on a spirit conversion. : Claud McCallum 163% Clifford. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY | But shew kindness unto the sons of Barzillai the Gileadite, and let them be of those that eat at thy table: for so they came to me when I fled because of Absalom thy brother.—I Kings P-Ee le « * «* No civilization is complete which does not include the dumb and de- fenseless of God’s creatures within the sphere of charity and mercy. —Victoria, Queen of England. Our Korea Dead Fought Real Aggression, Not Just an Academic, Red Philosophy BY DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON—Adlai Stevenson has brought back his trip around the world an impression about the attitude of many of our Allies toward the United States. It is not clear how much he him- from _self shares, but his challenge to the Eisenhower administration to line itself up* with what looks like an _appeasement policy in world af- fairs is unmistakable. The presidential nominee of 1952 on the Democratic ticket-is quoted in a copyrighted interview in “Newsweek” as saying: “We must decide whether we are trying to destroy communism or trying to achieve a peace- ful coexistence with it. The rest of the free world is alarmed by our seeming inflexibility. “There's a suspicion that our objective is to exterminate com- munism. They see little prospect of obliterating communism except very gradually or by war—and ,they don’t want war.” Stevenson makes the fatal error of assuming the communism as a philosophy or as a social system is under attack by the United States, when the truth is the real enemy is Communist imperial- ism. He forgets we are allied with Communist Yugoslavia. It is the tyrannical totalitar- jianism in Moscow — not some theory of economics—which men- aces the peace of the world .and keeps hundreds of millions of persons in bondage. The delusion that the free world can appease or can “‘negotiate’’ any kind of settlement with a group of evil men who have lost all sense of honor and morality still prevails Aunt Het in many parts of the world and indeed in this hemisphere. = x Lester Pearson, Canada’s repre- sentative in the United Nations General Assembly, delivered a speech at Dartmouth College in which he, too, made the erroneous assumption that American policy for the last several years has been aimed merely at the destruction of communism as an intellectual philosophy. * * * Actually, this is a misrepresenta- tion and distortion of the point of view of the American govern- ment, as a-rereading of the speech by President Eisenhower before the American Society of—News- paper Editors on April 16 will Cor— roborate. Stevenson says our Allies ‘‘need convincing that we are more in- terested in settlements by nego- tiation, in reducing tensions, and in stability, than in force and mili- tary action.”” and he added that the West may have to live in a world with communism for a long time. ‘perhaps for many years.” The former governor of Illinois says the administration here “‘must begin to talk to the world in terms of what we are for, rather than what we are against —merely being against commu- nism is old stuff in Europe and will win few hearts in Asia.’’ This is a sad commentary on ail the millions of dollars spent by the Truman-Acheson adminis- tration for information services and Voice of America broadcasts abroad. It is a tragic record of the failure of Europeans to take note of most of America’s public statements since the Korean War broke out. Evidently, to take Stevenson's analysis of world opinion, the United States has simply been ranting against an economic phil- osophy and this is “‘old stuff.” Has Stevenson read of the free food given away to East Ger- mans recently? Has he read about the promise of President Eisenhower on April 16 to spend for peaceful . purposes the_ bil- lions saved on armament when Soviet Russia adopts the ways of peace—billions that will go to- ward alleviating poverty and hunger in the world? One would think from reading what is being said about the United States abroad that America is a bellicose, ungenerous nation, bent on making everybody think alike on intellectual doctrine, and that communism as a philosophy is 4 about all the American government has been opposing. Its a palpable piece of propa- ganda which has been spread around the world about the United States and its aims. When Stevenson now calls for a clarification of our aims, he is doing a disservice to his own party as well as to the present admin- istration, For the aims of this country have been made very clear. under both the Democratic and Republican administrations in the eight years since World War Il ended. What is really wrong is that so-called statesmen abroad in ‘both Europe and Asia are being bluffed by the tyrants.in Russia, “and are afraid to stand up firmly: or they avoid the issue by about communism as a or they adopt the Moscow jargon about ‘‘peaceful coexistence.’’ The American government isn’t spending billions to build an Army, Navy and Air Force just to fight a so-called intellectual doctrine. The 25,000 American dead and 115,- 000 wounded in Korea weren't fighting an academic battle on the merits of any economic philosophy. They were fighting the real enemy of freedom in the world— Communist imperialism and acts of aggression. (Copyright 1953) From Our Files 15 Years Ago ; TOLEDO WILLY'S Overland plant razed by fire, NINETEEN “PORTABLE” wooden school buildings overflow- ing with Pontiac youngsters. LOCAL CONTRACTORS Adver- tising two-story houses for $6,650. 20 Years Ago INCREASED ENROLLMENTS seen for Pontiac schools as class- es convene, HOPE RISES for developing sleeping sickness serum; scientists work night and day. STARS TUNE up for golf tourney in Ohio. U. Sz Baering Down ’ By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (International News Service) Your face is staring at hard facts that boiling will not loosen up. : 1 Meaning that peace can be fro- zen as well as cold wars. The U.N, claim that it stopped combined aggression along the Yalu is as false as spit curls. The Korean armistice is a 90- day vacuum in twitchful think- ing. How would you like to run a zoo in which every monkey had a key: to a cage? There have been no political problems fissioned by A-diplomacy or H-appeasement,. Squander a gander at Iran, Egypt. Indochina, Korea. East Berlin and points sore. When you're, making mental notations you can use a lump on your noggin for a book-mark. . Every decision accumulated has been by corrosive sublimate of violence. Whether it's Jean; Jan, Yon or Jon it’s Johnnie-get-your-gun in all ear-phones. The U.N. had developed a. port- able peace that evaporates in tran- sit. Expense accounts kept in dollars or men are both red. What we are trying to clutch is more than a Dot Rhee option. We want a peace ticket to bring American troops home from Ko- Up And Dow An airman had to use his para- chute because of engine trouble. On his way down he met an old lady floating up. “‘Hey!"’ he shouted. ‘‘Have you noticed a ‘plane going down?”’ ‘“‘No,”’ replied the old lady. *‘Have you seen a gas stove going up?” on Sunday. And as a rule, these city visitors don't pitch in to help with the kitchen work or dishwashing with any alacrity. So in such cases, you over- worked wives can beat them to the draw. Get. your brood ready for stay away from home by leaving after church for a picnic at some neighboring park. Remember, it is usually sunny, warm days when people get in the mood to take a drive. That is especially true of city dwellers. So have your picnic hamper ready and if the weatherman pre- dicts a balmy day on Sunday, then you duck out early for church and your family picnic. Another excellent plan, which re- lieves the wife of undue slavery to her kitchen on the Sabbath, is to limit Sunday meals to cheese sandwiches, bread and milk, or fruit. . Make it a rule to serve cold meals on Sunday, Your children will get a much bigger thrill out of having more time with their par- ents than in losing mother to the kitchen all day, even though they get a hot dinner. Then, during the week, you wives can prove your culinary skill by feeding your best dinners to your husband and children, But make the Sabbath as much a day of rest as possible in the kitchen, That would be good for you wives even if you didn't suffer ftom droppers-in. And if you still get caught with unexpected visitors, then take them along for an outdoor picnic so you eliminate much of the dish wash- ing. If you wives would only quit be- ing so fearful about your rating as cooks, you'd quit killing your- selves with Sunday meals, anyway. For most of us husbands are too well fed. We’d gladly go on sim- ple rations on Sunday in order to have you with us for hikes or at golf, etc. Now for you uflexpected visitors and regular diners at the old fam- ily homestead. Be sure you take your parents. or friends more food than you coMsume,, If you want to barge in upon other people, then more than pay your own way. Take fruit or ice cream or a cooked ham and thus furnish most of the menu so your hostess has only the dishes and clean up job afterwards. For if she is to be deprived of her Sunday with her little fam- ily, at least she deserves a free © meal even if she must help clean up afterwards. A lot of cheapskate ‘city people will barge in upon their elderly parents or country friends and bring maybe two quarts of ice cream, , though they meanwhile save $5 to $10 by avoiding having dinner at a restaurant in town. So quit being penny ante with your relatives. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc } Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Our Tife at Home Our life at home is just the same . . . Whatever month or day... The problems of our children and . .. The bills we have to pay... The season makes no difference and ... Vacation does not matter . . . While every dream of easy life . . . Is only so much chatter ... The struggle never lessens and ... The task is never light .. . It starts with every morning and... It never says goodnight ... And yet there is a comfort in... The changing of the weather... Be- cause whatever kind it is... always are together . . . And as we have our health and home .. . And God is there to bless .. . So we are grateful in our hearts ..,. For love and happiness. (Copyright 1953) Mild Exercise to Ward Off By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. In the “‘doctor's. bible’ Sir Wil- liam, when he was still just Dr. Osler, wrote: ~~ ‘‘Mental emotion is a very potent cause of angina pectoris. John Hunter appreciated thig when he said that ‘his life was in the hands of any rascal who chose to annoy and tease him.’ In his case a fatal attack occurred during a fit of anger.”’ Poor old John—he popped off at the age of 65 years. Huh! Poor old William kept breathing until he had just barely reached the prosaic three score and ten. ; With brashness, I dare say both of these famous men might well . -have lived years longer had they known enough to _ 1. Roll a half dozen somer- or Long Walks Will Help Heart Pains, Says Brady saults (roll I say, not leap) immediately on rising every mor- ning. (2) Spend 24 to 3 hours on light games or devote the same time to walking, and (3) Take a daily ration of iodin. Still I can sympathize with John Hunter about the rascals who chose About three months ago I sent for your Calcium and my family. I was half-crippled with lameness in lower back and very little in the last few weeks. f ne ' by these modest Department of THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 SEVEN Scientific Revolution Born at Beltsville Federal Farm WASHINGTON — American ag- riculture has reached a peak of efficiency unequaled in all the cen- turies man has cultivated the earth, reports the National Geo- graphic Magazine in a significant review of scientific results achieved at Beltsville, famous federal ex- perimental farm 12 miles from Washington. “Because of Beltsville and ex- periment stations like it in aH 48 states,” staff writer Samuel Mat- thews writes, ‘‘a revolution is tak- ing place on the American land... “Today’s farmer operates ma- chines unknown to his grand- father, that till his fields, mend his fences and milk his cows. He plants seeds from which grow foods and fibers unheard of in this country a few decades ago. “He raises streamlined pigs that arrive in larger litters and give more ham and bacon, and sheep with longer, finer wool.” Beltsville scientists invented the aerosol spray bomb for killing harmful insects. They discovered the weed-killing powers of the amazing chemical 2, 4D, conducted the first American tests of DDT and developed America tomato that resists wilt disease. : They are working on a new strain of cotton that may prove to be superior to all others. At Beltsville, the best local breeds of dairy cattle are being crossbred with Red Sindhis from India to produce cows that will milk to cool climate quotas in the warm regions of the South. Beltsville workers have turned out hormone sprays that keep blossoms on fruit trees long past normal falling time. They invented a machine that sorts eggs for color electronically. A new Korean grass being test- ed at Beltsville may be the long- sought lawn cover that crowds out crab grass. Beltsville has produced a lily as big as a trombone bell and a pig that won't sunburn. But of all the marvels created Agriculture scientists, only one — a turkey that just fits an apartment-sized oven — bears the name “Beltsville.” Largest in the nation, the experi- Next Case, Please the hybrid Pan|' mental farm has 11,000 rolling Maryland acres. There are 2,000 employes, 950 buildings and 53 miles of roads. Included in the property are a granary, acres of greenhouses and an airport. Agents sent out to scout the land prior to its purchase 45 years ago reported | water glass tank at the home of | Is. Anchor. No other instances of “Anyone can grow & CroP On| seahorses ‘‘foaling” in a tank are it worn out and infertile. good land,”’ roared the Secretary | of Agriculture, James Wilson. ‘‘Buy | it!” Soon restored to full production; ing is as unusual as is the fact by good scientific management,|that these were bred in captiv- Beltsville is now a national pride, ‘ha major guardian of the country’s | forests and farms, food, clothing and future health. Seahorses Multiply in New Glass Tank AUCKLAND, New Zealand (7— Dividends came to the New Plym- outh Aquarium Society two weeks after it acquired a ‘‘string’’ of five | seahorses. The seahorses multiplied consid- | Bank Custodian Boasts Memory of 5,000 Names... SPRINGFIELD, Mass. —Ed- ward Barton, custodian of safe de- posit vaults at Union. Trust Co., says it's no trick at all to re- member 5,000 names and faces. erably in their new aerated salt-| Proved it the other day by re-| known to the society. The seahorse method of breed- ity. The female deposits eggs in a| pouch on the male’s front and he | patiently nurses them until they | have hatched. membering the name of a man who had been away seven years. Barton, 13 years at his job, works his memory trick this way When a customer comes to the vault room his mind recalls the number of position of the man's box. The name comes by associa- tion. “I started be remembering the! numbers and locations of the dozen or so directors’ boxes,’’ he NATIONAL “PRODUCTION THIS MOOEL 16 FieetSnE® it (Eat HeRerte OUR FACTORY FEPRKESEN 139° iw WALNUT LAWEENCEVILLE, Il. (UP)—| County vudge Richard Simpson | easily settled the argument be- tween J. T. Nicholas, 44, Lawrence- ville, and Henry Clay Clark, 46, Metropolis, after they were brought before him and then ac- cused each other of driving the car whose erratic movement caus- ed police to bring them in. He fin- ed Nicholas and Clark $100 and costs each. ra FE4-1 515 owit..15 E. PIKE 268 im WALNYT 20,000 SETS SALE! WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY STARTING NOW! THESE ARE BRAND NEW, FACTORY-FRESH RECEIVERS!! ON ALL MODELS... TABLE MODE INCLUDES 1 YR WaaRanTY On PCTved fuse 90 DAY WARRANTY On Pants DET ALLATION (OP MOrntai) sieoce Atl PRCES PLUS PEORRAL GECISE Tak . § “A weetrve's tanet 7 ~ . = Lt DEMONSTRATORS 19° ° IN WALNUT ee a | fags Im WALNUT st tetceuvrstoe e@fTrarcer trTED | | | | says, ‘and just accumulated the { couldn't remember his automobile | rest.”’ registration number. But Barton is not infallible. Sometimes on his way home to| The 800th anniversary of St. West Suffield, Conn., he forgets| Bernard de Clairvaux (1953) had errands his wife asked him to do.| special significance in Dijon, And once for the life of him he| France where he was born. Husband Tickets Wife, That's End (?) of Tale MARSHALL, Mnn._ — Mrs. Floyd Minnick wasn’t much con- cerned about parking \foo long on } a Marshall street. She knew the cop on the beat. She got a tag anyhow. signed by Floyd Minnick, her hus- band. It was Mrs. Minnick paid her fine. Open Fri., Sat. and Mon. - OPEM EVERY MITE ‘TIL 10 Pm. INCLUDING SUNDAY! FEDERA dept. stores EDERAL Smart savings-plus on boys’ and girls’ SCHOOL SHOES | 3.98 Most important item on that back-to-school list! Long-wearing shoes that give the healthful sup- port active, growing feet need! Oxfords, strap styles, ties, roamers and saddles. Soft leathers that resist scuffing. Cushion or plain soles. Brown, wine, red, black, elk, black or brown and white saddle oxfords. Sizes 815-12, 124-3. SALE! Boys’, girls’ school gym shoes 2.49 Boys’ ankle-stvle with no-mark heavy soles. re inforced toe guards, canvas fabrie upper. Girls’ oxford-type in blue and white or red and white. Sizes 10 to 2, 219 to 6, 4 to 9. Air Cooled For Your Camfart we E D ERAL 5 back-to-school togs always cost less st Federals AIR COOLED FOR YOUR COMFORT! Girls’ coat City cont 9395 All fleece, jewel and mouton trim, 3-pc. coat set. Temp- Resisto lining. Sizes 4 to 6x. 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Reg. $29.95 *] 9” VING ROOM ~ No Money Down - 3-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Reg. $134.95, Now Only G HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: © Spacious Double Dresser ®@ Large Framed Mirror © Full Size Matching Bed © Choice of Cordovan Mahogany er Ses Mist White MG FEderal 3-7114 CHOOSE FROM MODERN DECORATOR COLORS Each section seats two and can be arranged as.shown, along a single wall or facing each other. ‘119 WKO’s LOWER FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. & a ) = > ; \ ‘Hal Boyle Says: it began. | There I was in Sicily, waiting to | get a boat for the Salerno landing in Italy. And not a care in the | world except who to leave my | wrist watch to in case I got hit coming ashore. | Then a press officer handed me | the shattering cable -from my ‘boss: | “Start writing daily human in- |terest Column immediately.”’ | The press officer saw my face turn blue, a asked sympatheti- cally, “ti wrong? A death in the family?) “‘Yes,”’ I told him, ‘‘a long slow one — mine.” | For I remembered how Don Marquis had once described writ- ing a newspaper column as ‘‘dig- ging a daily grave.” And later, when I showed Ernie Pyle the cable, he gave an elfin grin and siad, “Cheer | up. In between the moments of | suffering there are long periods ' of unconsciousness.” Now, after 10 long years in a brown study, I am convinced both Marquis and Pyle were right. It has been a tremendous- and terrifying decade. In that time I j}have turned out -about 2,800 col- umns from some 55 countries }around the world — and written ,them in such diverse places as \the top of the Eiffel Tower, be- neath a Sherman tank, and in a roadside ditch in Korea. | You would think a fellow would |learn a lot in all those years. But all I have found out is. that people are as good and bad in Casablanca and Calcutta as they are in Keokuk, a discovery you can really make without leaving your own neighborhood. The human heart has the same , Width “everywhere. | But it has been a wonderful ' privilege to find it out the hard'a columnist? | way. and to know you have many |friends and memories in many places | People often ask a columnist ,‘‘How do you get your ideas? Do they just come to you?” Well, ves and no. Sometimes they are sug- | gested to you. Sometimes they | come in the mail. But generally ; you just take a cold chisel, put it ' to your head, and start quarrying | The thing a columnist sees most often is the ceiling. You | get to lean back in your chair | and stare at a lot of interesting | ceilings in this trade. .| locked trunk of her Columnists Unappreciated for Job Is “Slow Death’ NEW YORK (®—Ten years ago | be done in a world of differing | values. | People don’t all laugh or weep |or applaud at the same things. | And funnybones seem to get more ‘sensitive every troubled year. | The greatest peril to a colum- | nist. it seems to me, is to become a stuffed shirt pundit, to appeal to people’s prejudices instead of their minds and hearts. It is easy to pick up a rock and throw it at something you haven't taken the trouble to un- derstand — far too easy. If I had my 2,800 cotums to do |over again, I'd probably do them | all differently. Five minutes after j any piece of writing leaves your typewriter you can see it is freckled with flaws, but only about half a dozen of the 2,800 were written in hate, and these alone I really regret. There is no greater | waste in living than hate. So it is that today I really feel free to attack only two things— | small-mindedness and poison ivy. |I used to be against snapping tur- tles and posion snakes, but, you know, they have their place and purpose in the world. However, nobody will admit he is smallminded—and even vege- etarians don’t have a kind word for poison ivy. The best friends of anv colum- ‘nist are his critics, as they help | keep his hat size normal: My fa- vorite critic has always been El- mer Fish of Alliance, Ohio, . who used to scribble on penny post- cards such remarks as ‘‘God must | have been asleep when you were born.” Lately I haven't heard from Elmer. I don’t know whether he |simply got disgusted with me or |decided, when the post office | raised its prices, that I wasn't i worth a two-cent postcard | What are the ee of They e two — | meeting the daily deadline, | people who ask: i “Is that all you really do? How do you spend all your spare time?’ Well, columnists do just what housewives do when they are asked the same question. They brood. and But Not for Keeps! SHELBYVILLE, Ind. (UP) — When four Shelbyville vouths | stopped to help a young woman change a flat tire, she said she was unable to reach a spare in the auto. So one |of the youths replaced the flat with The hardest thing fo realize is|the spare from his car and ar- | the impossibility of writing a col- | ranged to meet the girl at a near- | umn that will please everyone in-| by service station and make the | cluding, perhaps, yourself. It can’t | exchange. He's still waiting. | | & p new last measuring technique, plus ‘new construction metheds, make GUIDE-STEPS the ideal shoes fer growing girls. For the feot-in-action, choose GUIDE-STEPS. Girls’ brown elk Knock- ebevi. Paralite ovtsele, feether insole, leather querter lining. AA widths 6 te 10. A width 5 te 10. B width 4% te 10. C width 4 te 10. *6* Te GUIDE: STEP ) WACAPNE Pe he tat, gi FOOT-IN-ACTION } Active girls with grewing feet need extra cere in the selection of feetweer. A mow Girls’ brown end white seddie oxford. Leather in- sole; lecther querter lining. AA widths 6 te 10. A width S te 10. B width 44 te 10. C width 4 te 10. til re. Misses end Childs brown mec. Leather soles. Rubber heels. Misses sizes 124 te 3, widths A, B, C, D. Childs sizes, 10% te 12, widths B, C, D. $ 599 Merit Shoes 43 N. SAGINAW ST. ry me * ae B= ‘ _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1953 NINE PS * teecbe COMPARISON PROVES — Better Quality, Styling, L Lower Prices: On ‘(us (EAN) Soars Clothing Values. ae Mi, * Bateinne a Bs } i Be. * eth eee Tots’ Overalls Washable pinwale corduroy with embroidered trim. Suspenders, drop seat. 1-4. playtime ’ 4-Star Feature Overalls Finest irf quality and Washable corduroy with sa price! tety tilt suspenders, gripper ridcket, double fabric bib. Elastic back waist. 3-6x 2.98 Boys| Leisure Suits 3 67 Only Long wearing in 2 appealing styles of checks or solids. .Elastic Tots’ Overall Sets Warmly lined zip tront jacket, suspender overalls. Bar tack- ed front. 4 colors 1-4 9.49 Corduroy Crawlers elag sales ate lined top, built Mint green, red, blue, 6 to 18 months. — pants, suspendprs. Sizes 1.98 casual costumes for tots popular honeysuckle Captivating corduroys steal Mom’s heart! And no wonder! What wears longer, less than Honeysuckle corduroy clothes? Théy’re so typically youthful’ in design, so temptingly low in price! See this large collection of tots’ togs today! Pe POST Boys’ Slacks Detachable back. Zipper tly wale corduroy. 4 suspenders, elastic hacia B n- colors ‘cut-ups’’ in looks better and costs aah Boys’ Overalls Washable suspender roy overalls with elastic back, bar tacked fly. 4 colors. 1-6 1.98 corcu- ee ge ex rox all ee Pr weet, ZI oe pre Pac eo PRE ee t DS Ad 338 ae wie Fall is at your pick up the ” black or brown suede ‘n calf with black calf 6.98 black suede ‘n leather or brown suede ‘n bright leather 6.98 black suede . ’ Girls’ Jackets Zip front jackets with elastic shirred sides. Cotton flannel lined. 3 colors 2-6x 3.98 Kerrybrooke’s new costume 4 Tote on Texture of your newest fashions. calf with suede, patent and suede, and leather, many cthers. Sears will you find so much as low as beugetiid = oe | Pe ee a lg . keyed to the tempo New Kerrybrookes trend in a wonderful mating cf feet... And only at fashion for so little cost! 98 pair or brown ‘n leather Girls’ Longies Washable corduroys for little girls 3 to 6 years. Elastic all around waist. 3 colors 1.98 Choose from 9 Bright Colors! Gabardine Shirts 2° Our very special rayon gabardine shirts for extra special lads... perfect for school wear! Smart, expensive features include rayon lined yoke, interlined collar and cuffs) panel sleeve opening. Sizes 8 to 20. A 4-Star Feature Boys’ Clothing Dept.—Main Floor Cotton Shirts Rayon Plaid Shirt T 49 At Only 23 Snappy woven plaid patterns in Rayon plaid shirts trom Dan River Boyville Ir. Shirts. Washfast colors Mills! Choose from boys’ sizes 8 in all sizes 4 to 10. Priced Low at to 20. Ideal tor Fall wear... Sears! priced low at Sears! Boyville a>. an fA om . £ é 5 _ 5 MS a Coe Teed . bohT Sl Bie Durable Corduroy Pleated Longies 29 Priced Low Zip fly tront, elastic waist inserts 3 patterns in hand- wed oe rin Boys’ sizes Salis guctanted 07 you monty doch SEARS 7, purchases Totaling $20 Or More Can Be Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN Fine Quality Boyville Shirts 3 49 At Just Fine 16 wale pinwale cordu- roy. Double yoke, loop con- vertible collar. 6 smart colors. Sturdy, washable. 8-20. 154 North Saginaw St. Boyville Jr. Boxer Denim Jeans Priced Low ] 33 Extra wide elastic waist, flap fly front, copper rivets. San- forized (max. Sarre oA 8 oz. denim Sizes 4 to 8. 1% Rogers’ Shirts Now Just Western styled shirts of fast western motifs. 4 to 12. Max. Boyville Raincoats Roy Rogers Denim Jeans for and Cape Hats Western Jeans Roughest Wear Now Only 3% Now Just 2 23 Priced at 12 Heavy rubber coated cotton Authentic Leather signature Sanforized* 8-oz. denim for the sheeting coats, two slash patch on real western cut Boyville crew. Double stitched pockets. Double a. venti- jeans. 9-oz. denim, double main. seams, zipper fly front. lated back. stitched seams. 6 to 16. Sizes 6 to 16. Sanforized* ‘Roy 23 broadcloth. Embroidered “Roy Rogers” Sweatshirts ] 29 At Only Boyville Jr. fleece lined cotton tumble tweed knit shirts. Screen atts of Roy and Trigger. Sizes 4-12. wash- Shrink. Phone FE5-4171 TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 ‘Water’ Has Real Kick at Hero’s Welcoming GALLUP, N. M. uw—There was a hilarious aftermath to the wel- come Medal of Honor winner Hiro- shi Miyamura received in Gallup yesterday. Refreshments at the Miyamura —— home consisted of gin mixed with | Fox Quits Producing water. . ~ . : Severhl guests, thirsty from the| Films for Flat Screen . i HOLLYWOOD uw — Twentieth long parade and broiling § sun, gulped the mixture down hurriedfy Century-Fox will make no more —thinking it was ice water. flat-screen movies. It’s changing The ing and choking just|over to exclusive production of CinemaScope wide-screen films. |added to the general uproar— | mixed with a lot of laughter. A studio spokesman said last night that personnel is being re- duced from 2,500 to between 400 and 500. Annual output of films will be cut from 60 a few years ago, to between 15 and 25, he said. El Salvador is about the size of Maryland. Cruiser St. Paul Due Back From Korean Duty LONG BEACH, Calif. #—The heavy cruiser St.Paul, which fired the last salvo before the Korean truce was signed, is due here to- morrow from her third tour of duty in Korean waters. She is bringing nearly 1,300 officers and men home for a vacation. Chesapeak Bay is 195 miles long and a t places 30 miles wide. There are few dangerous rocks in Chesapeake Bay. ‘Mrs. Dean Stays Home BERKELEY, CALIF. ® — Mrs. Mildred Dean has called off plans to fly to Tokyo to greet her re- patriated hero husband. Maj. Gen. William F. Dean telephoned her he would be home within two or three weeks. ‘ Choose from a beautiful collection of decorator fabrics, Pa +4 . Wen ? Povey For ~~ Sturdy, braided cord. glamorcus’ draw draperies! gauge steel traverse tracks with 10 easy sliding carriers. 48-86-inches. .3.39 66-120-inches. 4.39 86-150-inches. .5.39 99 EACH Floral prints, in complete UPHOLSTERY SERVICE *% ow Gapery semortmnent expert wil show semples.. give decoretingald x} Pree. ettwds Comme te hoe . . setisfection guere teed bt Ouatinwr< regived §— springs ene Ss a aod Outdoor Dryers Strong. Rust-resistant Steel 17.95 Every line is long enough for a full size sheet. Clothes re- volve freely in the breeze. Opens, shuts like umbrella 150-4t. Laundry Carts Folds For Easy Storage 6.95 Glides easily on swivel wheels Metallic enamel frame, plastic liner. 243/2x151/2x101/2-inch size Save! Now Only fhe Priced Garbage Cans For Long, Durable Use Only 3 39 Garbarge cans at a special event price! All hand dipped in pure zinc to make them leakproof and rust resistant. Sealed rivets and seams, tight fitting cover and strong side handles. 20-gallon size can. Housewares Dept.— Sears Basement RE. Bushel Baskets Heavy Galvanized Steel 1.69 Seamless bottom Heavy duty handles. strong corrugated sides, bottom. Ideal for gardens, leaves, ashes 1-Bushel - Dish Drainers Highest Quality Rub. Coating LPP ed Eliminates unnecessary break- age of dishes! Large plate holders and silver compart- ment. Rubber feet, coating. Reg. 2.29 its LY } 7 ¢ 49, Printed Pebble D HI! rinte e e€ Vraperies : | j & 4 e ° e 44x84-Inch Size f 4 Regularly 13.98 i ' b . . unlined draperies sale priced at Sears! + 7 the newest textures. Save now’ EE i iv b + : ——— LENGTH Overall-Width — 36-in. | 48-in 60-in. 74-in, 84-in. 90-in. up to 48-in. yalined ...0.| 12.09 13.08 15.06 16.05 17.04. 18.03 Custom lined ...... .|__13.87 15.46 18.62 20.06 21.49 22.48 49 to 72-in. Made alia sone 18.10 19.58 22.55 24.05 25.52 27.02 D lined ..... w|_ 20.77 | 23.14 27.89 | 30,07_| 32.20 33.70 raw 73 to 92-in. en unlined ..... z520 zig ans 32.05 34.00 35.98 : ined ...... .|_ 27. 16 | 45.08 42. Draperies Meee ee walinéd *..x 30.12 32.58 37.53 ° 40.05 42.48 44.96 Bring in mecture: lined .......1 34.57 | 38.52 | 46.43 50.09 53.61 56.09 Pace aren ma — —__] 117 to 140-in. meénts—We'll help salued .”.... 36.11 39.08 145.02 48.05 50.96 54.92 you determine the lined .......|_ 41-45 __|_ 46.20 55.70 __|__ 60.10 64.31 68.27 141 to 164-in. oe size you need! unlined ...,.| 49.92 45.58 52.51 56.05 | 54.44 63.40 lined ......,| 45-35 53.89 64.97 70.11 75.02 | 78.98 28x48 -in. Bonderized, heavy PL DILO07 steel. Notions Dept.—Main Floor Hearthside Two- Tone Dress Forms Adjustable---14-Section Reg. 12.98 9” Two-toned blue jersey covering . . . light colored bust sections, dark bottom. Curved sections mesh together, give smoother lines and more eye appeal. Ac- curate sizes for junior figure, A (small), B (medium), C (large) figures. Make sewing easier. Hearthside Pinking Shears Light Aluminum Frames Reg. 4.98 3 ” Cut any type of material, from delicate silk ‘to heavy suiting with @ snip of these shears... light aluminum frame holds an extra-sharp blade of surgical Bent handle allows cut- fing close to working surface. 7\/y-in. long with 3 in. blade. as easily as draw’ drapes. hooks. Curtain Screens Regular 27.95 with Poker, Three pieces in one! The frame.type screen features a polished, brass-plated finish. Pul-O-Matic curtain opens Poker, brush hang on side 31-in. high, 38-in. wide. Draw Type Screen Solid Brass Andirons & 2497 Brush Kenmore Heaters Clean, Past. Economical Heat Listed by UL 455 AQ Radiant reflector bowl spreads mellow heat through- out room, removes dampness, chill. 110-120 volts. AC-DC. Smart Harmony House FIREPLACE SETS SOLID BRASS, ONLY 30 4-Piece Fireset Complete EASY TERMS Also Sold Separately ... Solid Brass Draw Chain Screen... .. serene oper 43.95 Solid Brass Andiroms |... .jej. (exe ccc teyecece corer. 19.95 Solid Brass 4-Piece Fireset -v.-.-.py-.-.-tenmr.y. . . 19.95 See how much you save by buying this beautiful fire- place ensemble complete! The screen is 38 inches wide, 31 inches high. Modern allery rail or fireset stand. Exceptionally handsome! Gleaming, all solid brass. Harmony House Ensemble 422 Also Sold Separately ... Mesh: Curtain Screen, , .15.95 Andiron Set Ano Gue ta Brass,| 4-piece Fireset. . 15.50 3 fold type screen, solid bross bound. Black, 38x31 inches. Complete ees FFB $ oS es Kenmore Heaters Theromstatically Controlled UL-Listed EASY TERMS 24.95 Just out! Completely automa- tic portable heatian! Com- bination reflector and fan- forced. 1650 watts. Beige. Salitfaciion guananieed oe your money back” SEARS 154 Worth-Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 in ‘aes B.'s tron Grate Baskets Efficiently Burns Coal or Wood 24-In. Deep §=§6,.95 Solid cast iron grate basket, black satin finish. Removable ends permit use of long logs. Every fireplace needs one. swear Distinctive “\. Firelighter 8.95 < Decorative and useful! Solid brass 6!4-inches Rhigh, inch m= base. Save! Wood Holders PRs Kenmore Heaters New! Smart! Fan-Forced Listed by UL ~ 9.95 Check the low price! Delivers 42-cu. ft. air per minute. No radio or TV interference. With 6-ft. cord. Beige. 14 New Polio Cases Reported County Rate Drops Off Slightly From Record Number of 31 Oakland County’s polio rate dropped off last week after reach- ing a high for the year of 31 cases, including Pontiac, the week before. ‘ Weekly report from Oakland County Health Department, re- leased by Dr. John D. Monroe, director, lists 14 new polio cases in the county outside Pontiac last week. Twenty-two were reported the week before. The out-county polio total for 1953 ig now 116 cases and two deaths — about the same as last year at this time. Scattered cases of tuberculosis. scarlet fever, mumps and measles | also showed up on the county re- Port, which reads as follows: y ’ "52 Chicken pox ....,.... wee mr o* i Measies ... Witnecdy 1 2 Pneumonia (all forms) 0 0 1 Poliomyelitis .......... 14 22 14 Scarlet fever . ||| 4 4 0 Tuberculosis (all forms) 4 « 1 Whooping cough ..,... 2 6 2 UMDB .............,,, 3 1 2 Rubeiie ssodneOoobanne 1 1 3 almonella infections. . Amoebic dysentery...., i ° ° Four new cases of } " ( polio were reported in Pontiac last week, the Pontiac City Health De report showed today. partment The report, also released by Dr. Monroe, shows a drop in Polio since the preceding week, when nine cases were listed—the most in any one week this year, Few cases of any other diseases were shown on the report, which follows in full: Week Ending Pest Aug. Sept Week 29, '53 6, '52 Gonorrhea ,....,...... 5 10 Measles Mumps .... Poliomyelitis Rubella . . . . . ° euvver-eseess Rabies (in animals).... 6 | Ocean Village '| Scavenges Off of Sea Wrecks RANTUM - SYLT, Germany (AP)—The tragic haryest of shipwreck at sea goes into the thatched roof cottages of this tiny fishing village on the north German island of Sylt. Window shutters here are made of ship planks washed ashore. Carved figureheads of forgotten three-masters and ancient brass cabin lanterns decorate its driftwood homes. For centuries this small community behind the North Sea dikes has lived on the flotsam of shipwreck. After heavy gales the young and old of Rantum walk the wind-swept beaches looking for whatever the sea has cast up with the tide. Landlubbers say it’s a mean way to make a living, but An- dreas Nissen, Rantum’s shore bailiff, only shrugs and says “somebody's death is some- body’s bread.” Nissen’s cottage, built two centuries ago and shipshape from thatched roof to tarred cellar, is solid evidence of the days when beachcombing was a really lucrative enterprise. Every part of its dark sturdy woodwork has a story of its own. A medieval figurehead over the gable window was sawed off the bow of an ill- fated Dutch merchant ship. But “the fat years of beachcombing are gone for- ever,” complains Frau Volt- jes of Langeoog, the only woman among West Ger- many’s 200 shore bailiffs. The rewards for Rantum and its sister communities have been diminishing steadily since steamships replaced sailing vessels. « “When a modern steel ship goes to the bottom: the odds are she takes her cargo along,” Frau Voltjes says. “Only in rare cases does the vessel break up and spill her load.” Gone are the days when unscrupulous beachcombers set up false beacon fires to lure ships on the shoals and no longer can a beachcomb- er rightly claim as his own , the goods he finds washed * up on shore. He is bound by law to hand whatever he finds over to the shore _bail- iff. The bailiff stores flotsam in a shed and gives public notice. If the owner does not appear the goods are sold at auction. The receipts go to the state treasury and the beachcomber gets a small cut. In the bailiff’s shed at Ran- tum now are bales of sticky rubber, barrels of English ale, sulphuric acid, liquid ammon- ia, cases of rancid butter, cans of lard, mining timber and lots of unripe bananas. Barbados in the British West In- dies was the only foreign land ever visited by George Washington. The island is renowned for its even, healthful climate, but, fronically, Washington contracted smallpox during his visit there. You Don't Need Cash to Dress Up Your Family PAY AS YOU WEAR LIBERAL CREDIT CLOTHING CO. @ N. Saginaw St FE 2-4410 { oe ds — ON TELEPHONE—Mrs. Gordon Arneson holds baby Susan while she lobbies for child, welfare. Lady Lobbyists Hard Workers About 24 in Washington to 2,000 Total; Find It Takes Brains WASHINGTON (NEA)—Regard- less of what lady lobbyists lobby for, they agree on one thing: the American public has a pretty up- side-down idea about what they do in Washington. Plenty of people, they report, are even shocked that a nice girly would lobby. The mink coat-champagne variety of lobbying rates a laugh from attractive Miss Julia Bennett, lobbyist for the American Library Association. What you really need, she says, ‘‘is a good pair of feet.” * * * Majority opinion among the gals who buttonhole congressmen for a living is that it takes more leg work than party-tossing; more tact than | glamour, and a lot more brains than beauty to be an effective lady lobbyist. * * * A couple of thousand lobbyists hang out in Washington. Of these only a couple of dozen are women. Some of them are actually sur- prised to find themselves legally registered as lobbyists—a lawyer, a physical therapist, a reporter, a psychologist, housewives, glamour. | girls, even a grandmother, Most of | | them got interested in a cause and the next thing you know they were lobbying for it. Swarthmore graduate Thatcher Clarke is only, 26. Silver-haired, sixty-ish Miss Elizabeth Eastman has been a familiar figure on the Hill for years. Lobbying covers lots of territory. First of all, a lobbyist is a legisla- tive watch dog and usually keeps a day-by-day check on the progress of bills or issues affecting her organization. Although a few organizations re- strict their lady lobbyists to infor- mation-gathering, plenty of lady lobbyists cart their client’s view- point straight to the congressmen’s desk. They not only attend hearings but sometimes testify at them. When hearings on a bill come up they’re liable to put in 18 hours a day. * * * Mrs. Frances B. Lucas, who lobbies for the DAR, puts in nine hours at her desk every day; then goes home to cook, clean and keep house for her husband, Mrs. Gor- don Arneson, whose husband is a special assistant to the Secretary of State, works for a group called Spokesman for Children. She lob- bies for child welfare over the telephone while the baby plays or naps. On maid's day in, she heads for the Hill. = * s The party-giving side of lobbying, the girls say, has been overrated. Margaret Taylor, a: smartly turned out widow who pulls down $10,000 a year for lobbying for the National Milk Producers Federa- tion, explains that her outfit throws an annual congressional dinner. Another lobbying group restricts their partying to a single luncheon. When Congress adjourns lobby- ists go to work on their files or even take a couple of weeks at the beach. Few ‘ady lobbyists get rich. Average annual salary ranges from $3,000 to $6,000. Some make under this: still others volunteer their time. Highest paid on record was Leone Baxter Whitaker, Chicago public relations consultant, who several years ago received $50,000 to lobby for the American Medical Association. Government to Release Michigan Land for Oil WASHINGTON (UP) — The Bu- reau:of Land Management an- nounced today that a parcel of 20 acres of land in Michigan’s Man- istee National Forest will ‘be of- fered for oil and. gas leasing Oct. 21. The land is in Cedar Creek field about three miles northwest of Sweeter in Muskegon County. Bid- ders must submit one-fifth of. the amount offered to the bureau by 1 p.m. EST on the sale date. Get ‘a Good USED TV et HAMPTON TV 136 State St. $10-$15 Down — $5 cf Wh Maryland’s Troopers Really Busy on Holiday PIKESVILLE, Md. weekend. A report released by the State Police Department yesterday | descendants of the common wolf. showed miles, made 1,625 traffic arrests, . investigated 36 smashups in which for Escapee From lonia persons were injured or killed and (#— Mary-|122 less serious crashes, and is-| land's state troopers were a busy! sued warnings to 2,472 motorists lot during the three-day Labor Day; who were driving improperty. It is believed that all dogs are | Ionia Reformatory. | 99 per cent more women users of The youth, who escaped Sunday, | THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1953 was being sought in connection, y wet ds tance Day baralerixieg| OY Gives Life to Sav = ‘of an Ionia sporting goods store/Pup From Train Death |and a series of thefts which in- . GRAND RAPIDS \#—Police and | cluded the stealing of a truck, a COLUMBIA, S.C. —Eight-year- sheriff's deputies were combing the | rowboat and a $4,000 cabin cruiser. | old Jimmy Bumgardner gave his Grand River near here today for —______—- life to save his puppy from being a 16-year-old escapee from the’ In the United States there are|hit by a passenger train. Jimmy snatched the dog from the Southern Railway tracks near 111,597 Combing Grand River eyeglasses than men users. the station here yesterday and was | hit by the diesel locomotive. He died in a hospital a few hours later. Tornadoes helped raise the num- ber of people killed in accidents which took fove or more lives in the United States during the first half of 1953 to 1,100. ELEVEN _ Prisoner in a Rut PITTSFIELD, Mass. —It may have set a time-record recently for arrests on the same charge. The prisoner was given a Ssix- months suspended sentence to dis- trict court for drunkeness. Four hours later, police had him in tow again. The charge: drunkeness. Part Wool Pair Choose Rose, Blue, Green 4.98 Two-tone pastel plaid with acetate satin binding. Folded size 70x80-inches. Softly nap- ped on both sides! Choose yours now at this low price! Now Just Al DE er Paka 100% Wool Harmony House washable lankets | 98 72x90- Ins, now only @ Completely Washable Wool Blanket @ 3'2-Lhs. of 100°, Pure New Wool Moth Damage GUARANTEE Perform your own test . , . decide for yourself that the Harmony House wash- able wool blanket really does resist shrinking , . . that it does retain its fluffy nap after repeated launderings. Buy your washable wool blanket now... A SEARS 4-STAR FEATURE Completely Washable 100% Pure New Wool! chocse your favorite Harmony House color for your treated blanket that’s 3 /2- Ibs. of 100%o Sears! pure new wool! Now at Washable nylon reinforced blanket 16.98 Mattress Cotton Blankets Covers Beautiful Harmony House ] 98 Plaids, Only 1.79 Plastic _ fitted covers for 5S9 or 39 in. mat- tresses Elec- tronically welded seams. Save now! Blankets to sleep on or under as extra covers in winter, per- fect alone in summer! Choose rose, blue or seen ... in 70x ,80-inch size... at Sears! ON ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD bicicsta a. . eet ee ee ee Lightweight Blanket At Sears Typical Low Price A blanket of 5% wool, 90% 4a cctton and 5° rayon that weighs only 2 pounds—so soft and light for sleeping com- fort. Six bedroom-bright colors, Single, size 72x84-inches. Ne t ee . aati iS Bs 2 EF ne eS eT os Co > 3-inch acetate binding. et iit in etl meal Bs tesa ne — a Save on Warm, Blended Harmony House Year ‘Round Part-wool @ Full 72x84-in. Size @ Lovely Harmony House Colors Blankets 5° ent ae | blended 60% rayon, 30% cotton and 10% new wood ! lier-looking blanket .. . for year around use. ouble woven to give you a warmer, heavier, love- Choose from many beautiful colors. 72x84-in. size. 5 oi. Ss Seine ee we @ Made for Long Service @ Fitted by Experts white or off-white slats. Many Styles in 36-in. Width stain or to cover! 48-in. ....2.98 60-in. | Rae a a aa Se. aR a 3 be Su ss cal es ks tea i he et se pied K re ae =; Be a 4 E FS & Ls % Decorate Your Home With New Custom Made Steel Venetian Blinds: MINIMUM 10 SQ. FT. Make your home attractive inside and out! Choose Smooth operating mechanism. Good quality with attractive, easy to clean tapes. Better Quality, 16 tape colors............sq. ft. 59c Best Quality. 16 tape | colors. vec cgseeels SQ ft. 69¢ CORNICE BOARDS The best homemaking magazines recommend cornices! Choose one from Sears smart collection—ready for paint, Other sizes available! 3.98 120-in. ... 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A TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1953 TELEVISION - - RADIO REPAIR - SERVICE ° -®@ All Work Guaranteed ® All Makes Expert, Trained Technicians Bussard Electric Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking |Touring Youth in Israel |Back Home With Polio NEW YORK W® — Daniel Elazar, } 1/19, who was stricken with polio |while on a student tour of Israel, honte to Detroit. Accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elazar of Detroit,’ the youth was carried off the plane on a stretcher. Nebraska Lady Barber Claims Largest Pole PAPILLION, Neb. (®—Mrs. Ma- tilda Cain, one of a dozen licensed lady barbers in Nebraska claims arrived by air today on his way | the ‘‘biggest’’ barber pole known. | In front of her shop in this vil- lage of 1,034 persons, she has painted the traditional red, white and blue spiral stripes on a maple tree more than nine feet in cir- cumference. |Resignation Announced by C of C Secretary MUSKEGON (UP) — John C. Beukema, secretary of the Muske- gon Chamber of Commerce for 31 years, has announced he will re- tire. Beukema was 65 years old Aug. 11 and will retire under the cham- ber of commerce retirement pro- gram. Average School Board Member Collége Trained The midwest’s average school! bers’ effectiveness was the amount of formal education they had had. Most had. about 15 years, or three years of college. ‘Britain Plans No ‘Cure’ board member is a man, 46 years | for Red Sympathizers old, who earns $7,694 annually and has been on his board for four years. So stated a report compiled by University of Chicago, which Pon- tiac Board of Education read Wednesday night. The report, following a survey of 351 school districts in eleven Midwestern states, showed that 14 per cent of all board members are women. The study stated the big- gest single factor in board mem- LONDON (# Britain says about 15 per cent of the almost 1,000 British prisoners of war re- lea ed by the Reds in Korea have come out Communist sympathizers but the war office has ‘‘absolute- ly no plans for their dis-indoctrin- ation,”’ A spokesman said all would be returned to their homes, “where we expect most of them will be cured,”’ ROEBUCK AND CO. 4 ( TYPE FLOOR MODEL SAW Mh ‘oa pe > t- > eet Miah Simaeie> CRAFTSMAN PRODUCTION Priced at Here’s an and precision! wv 10-INCH BLADE: § N ALL YO Buy Yours on Sears Easy Payment Plan industrial saw that pays off in speed ag aed Only type TILTING-ARBOR —, J ~ «ee SAVE UR HARDWARE NEEDS! Oxy-Acetylene Welder Outfit Extra Heavy Duty 13° ss 00 Exclusive pressure non- flash mixer beyond torch head for maximum safety! 17!4-inch bronze torch can be turned off without distrubing setting. We know of no other welder with such quality at anywhere near this low price! Unknown Tribes. Cause Difficulty in Indian Count RIO DE JANEIRO (#)—How many Indians are there in Brazil? One million? Five hundred thou- sand? Two hundred thousand? The nation’s Service for the Pro- tection of Indians (SPI) admits frankly that it doesn't know ex- actly. The above are guesses made by some of its experts. Such a variance, naturally, makes the planning of assistance programs a little difficult. So the Service is taking a census of In- dians. The job, SPI director Gama Melcher says, is expecially diffi- cult because even some of the known tribes live in regions tkat are difficult of access. There also are tribes still unknown. A majori ity of the Indians in Brazil, the director says, live in the Amazon region. The coastal tribes and those living in the south already have been abosrbed into the Brazilian population. Slate Lie Test in Yacht Death Detroit Captain Asks Examination After Body of Date Found in Water DETROIT (#®—A voluntary lie | detector test was scheduled today | for a 40-year-old yacht captain who | told police he had been drinking |Labor Day night with a young | woman whose body was recovered yesterday from the Detroit River. Police questioned Capt. Stuart Kenyon of the yacht Naru after finding the body of dark-haired Elizabeth Istvan, 29. The yacht was moved from its moorings in the search for the body, which was |located near the spot where the | craft had been anhcored. Officers said Kenyon told them he met Miss Istvan Monday eve- ning while she was with a party of friends, and the group accept- ed his invitation to go aboard the yacht. others later returned to shore and he fell asleep while Miss Istvan was still aboard. When he awoke Tuesday morning she had disap- peared, police said he told them. Officers said the captain had volunteered to take a lie detector i test. No charge was placed against Medical Society Honors Doctor Dr. Robert.B. Hasner of Royal Oak Rewarded for Distinguished Work The fourth annual award for dis- tinguished service to medicine was given to Dr. Robert B. Hasner of Royal Oak Wednesday night by the Oakland County Medical So- ciety. The award is given each year to the doctor with an outstanding record of civic as well as medi- cal service, according to Dr. J. O, Devereaux, the society's executive secretary. Selection of Dr. Hasner was based on many factors including his work in the drive to set up a south Oakland County hospital; charter membership in the Royal Oak Rotary Club; such civic ac- tivity as fund raising for Girl Scout organizations, helping set up the Royal Oak General Hos- pital and organizing civil defense medical units during World War Il. Two laymen also were presented awards at last night's ceremony for their contributions to medicine in public service. William F. Maybury, chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees, was given the award by Dr. Ferdinand Gaens- bauer, and Michigan State Sen. George N. Higgins of Ferndale was presented an award by Dr. Otte Beck, past president of the Mich- igan State Medical Society. The major address honoring Dr. Hasner was given by Congress- man George A. Dondero, and the award was presented by Dr. O. R, MacKenzie of Walled Lake, presi- dent of the Oakland County Medi- cal Society. * Bounty on Grasshoppers Ignored at $1 Per Bushel CONCORD, N. H. (P) — New Hampshire, the only state in the nation with a bounty on porcupine, has another rare one — but no takers. A statute put on the books in | 1883 — and never repealed — gives $1 to anyone showing his town | selectman a bushel basket of grass- . | hoppers. Kenyon was quoted as saying the | But State Treasurer Alfred S. Cloues is uncertain if the bounty was ever paid or why the law was ' passed. But it stipulates the gfass- hoppers must be caught’ during June and July. Lake Orion Man Hurt adil We believe this is your best buy if your jobs demand a re Mn £ | im high degree cf speed and faultless precision. Clear view 12. In. B - — ._ | . — asin wad bok : eat oh ancesracleacy Veach. Onon oa guard lets you safely see your work. Tilting arbor,.. -In. Band Saw Electric Hand Saw i. ven as captain ee intact treated for cuts and bruises yes- terday at Pontiac Genera) Hos- | pital after his car ran off Clark- Sealed Precision Ball Bearings Heavy-duty Contractor Type table always stays level!. See its features today , , , at | Naru. Craftsman \T IAL. WESE CRAFTSMAN INDUSTR roots ARE AVAILABLE Thru Our PONTIAC STORE! ORDER NOW! Milling Machines, Ball Bearing, Industrial-Type, Heavy-Duty Craftsman Drill Press 154° $16 Down @ With 12 H. P. Motor @ With “Vari-Slo” Attachments Sears! Hardware Dept.—S é Craftsman Welders Fire-resistant Metal Cabinet 6-in. Jointer Planer Craftsman: Heavy-Duty Model we ears Basement 76.50 $9 DOWN Extra rigid for smooth, quiet operation! Frame and back are cast in ONE PIECE. See it in action at Sears! $105 $11 DOWN 8-in. Blade Our finest Craftsman! We be- lieve it's the best available in this size! Has 2!/ HP. max. Ball bearings throughout! $11 DOWN SS re Heavy-Duty Drill Ball Bearing Equipped Bulldozer Blade: For Ground, Snow Removal e ee ee eee on4 Garden Cultivator Popular Straddle Row-Type ing Tuesday by her sister, Mrs. Ann Freeman of Wyandotte. Miss Istvan was reported mise | ston road west of.Lake Orion, according to Oakland County sher- iff's deputies, 4. ‘\ Satiyfaction guaranteed or your money back” YENDS — 154 North Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-4171 ~~. CONNOLLY’S FOR SMALL BUDGETS WITH BIG GIFT IDEAS Metal Lathes, Metal Shep ere eee Hack Saws, Our finest! Meets the most exacting requirements of industrial Band Sows, Wood Planers, : | shops. Overall length 42!/;-inches; extra long tables; precision- etc. ‘ ground cast semi-steel. Maximum depth of cut !/:-inch. Without Prod - A e 0 a — motor. See it now! isle Pe hy Fp % 7 w = se LADY GAY “A“ ' : 17 jewels. \ 3 styled case man” § lla att ne Pl aay aman aia tl a 06 tag Ne alls kt Date $37 : Adequate Power to Fill the Needs of a 2 Acre Farm! coquerts ~e~ é.. 17 jewels. Rich yellow r * or white goid-filled : case, NSS Garden Tractors ‘sa F fo i bt <> ieee ; Priced Low $ EASY TERMS 17 jewels. Sb + e \" ° . ‘ . | NU - Magnetic. od- e 3 10-In. Bench Saw Craftsman Jig Saw at Only... Less Tires orm case, \ ae , Craftsman Tilting-Arbor Model ‘ - ; $9995 ~ 148 Work L Built Into Head : ; : * At Only 99 50 —— oes David Bradley garden tractor with 4 cycle engine that : ° Now Only 81.50 develops 2/2 H. P. All attachments can be put on and | TOPPER “EB” : ‘> re sutid Ps dle + naw taken off easily! Gear and chain drive sealed in oil. [| 17 jewels Shockproof *A Extra heavy-duty! 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Howell, 65, who al- legedlv received $71,952; Chester C, Smallwood, 34, who said he got $11,245 whitch he lost at dog races; William Maine, 34, who admitted getting $3,830; Arthur H. King. 35, charged with receiving $3,728; and Warren Schmikel, 32, accused of taking $375 Mrs. Dusing, Howell and King, waived preliminary hearings and | were released in $1,000 bonds | each. The other three said they | might want hearings and United | States Commissioner . Roger E. Davis set them for next Wednes- day. Bonds for two of them were set at $1,000 and for Schmikel at $500. * * * | The five accounted for $91,131; | the remainder was attributed to six | other customers against whom no} charges were filed because they | made restitution to the bonding company which made good the bank's loss. Mrs. Dusing handled all insuffi- cient fund checks written by the | bank’s customers and the FBI said | she covered her manipulations by | submitting false figures to the} bookkeeping department at the close of business each day. Bank examiners uncovered the was fired. An_ investigation has | been under way ever since. | Dick Haymes Wife — Wants Own Hearing | HOLLYWOOD «#—Crooner Dick | Haymes’ estranged wife says he'll be a bigamist if he goes ahead | with reported plans to get a quick | Nevada divorce and marry actress | Rita Hayworth this month. Nora Eddington Haymes has filed suit for a California divorce. A hearing is expected the first part: = s * “There's a waiver in a Nevada divorce requiring my full consent | }* to it before it is legal in Califor- | nia,” she said last night. ‘‘I don’t; care if Dick angyRita want to get | married. I hopemthey’ll be happy. | But I'm Going to insist on having |} my hearing first. \ “If Dick marries without my consent to the divorce, he'll be a bigamist.”’ Mrs. Haymes, former wife of ac- tor Errol Flynn, said she was shocked to learn from a deporta- tion hearing that she was the crooner’s third wife and not his second. At the hearing on Aug. 26) it was brought out that the Argen- tina-born Haymes, 34, had married Edith Harper, a singer, 14 years ago in Chicago. He testified the marriage lasted enly two or three weeks and ‘‘I had just, about for- gotten we were ever married.” Swimming Ends Mock Prudery, Physician Says CHICAGO (UP) A doctor says that ‘‘water sports have done much in the last generation to dispel unhealthful prudery.” Dr. H. E. Kleinschmidt, Man- hasset, N. Y. praised the value of swimming in an American Medical Association magazine. ‘‘Today’s Health.” ‘‘At the water front,’’ the doctor grace 4s beautifully revealed in a natural, wholesome manner and the false shame of the Victorian period has all but vanished.” Kleinschmidt said a few gener- ations ago people believed that swimming was dangerous to health. However, he said it is an excel- lent form of exercise, diversion, relaxation and recreation. Among the hazards of swim- ming, the doctor listed sunburn and over-exertion. Over-exposure to the sun, he said, is often ‘‘too cavalierly brushed aside by many water enthusiasts.”’ ‘“‘Over-exertion is a health haz- ard frequently ignored,” he warned. “A cramp should be heeded as a warning to leave the water prémptly.”’ Finds Ring in Oleo HOBART, Okla. ® — You've heard of people who examine oys- The housewife was mixing a cake THIRTEEN | ' . Wy. ‘Football Shoes Top Grain Cowhide 8.95 Uppers oad Just "RUBBER. 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CHASSIS 2 Injured as Auto Strikes Halted Car A Clarkston man and a Pon- tiac woman were injured yester- rear of another stopped for a light at the intersection of Auburn and Opdyke Réas., sheriff's deputies said today. Earl J. Steven, 34, of 5155 West- view, Clarkston, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a back injury, the hospital said, He J. Steven, 34, same address. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital re- Oakland County | was riding with his brother Car! | Ten Head for Mecca on Bicycles, Not Mules JERUSALEM \®—Ten Indians arrived in the Arab Old City-Sec- tion of Jerusalem on bicycles on their holy pilgrimage to Mecca, | cradle of Islam, according to the lof the group is 65. It’s the first time in history that the pilgrimage, called ‘‘Haj,’’ has been made by bicycle, the paper | remarks. County Deaths Mrs. Margaret E. Butler LAPEER COUNTY—Service for | Mrs. Floyd ¢Margaret E.) Butler, 70, a former resident of Lapeer 5 Top Teamsters Cited for Extortion (Continued From Page Once) by the grand jury as a co-con- day when a car smashed into the | Arab Old City daily ‘‘A-Diffa.’’ One spirator but not a defendant. The five union l@aders, as well 'as the four John , were named jon extortion charges, which carry | penalties of 20 years in prison. Other charges against them in- cluded conspiracy to extort; con- spiracy to request and, accept gifts, gratuities and commissions |from contractors by acting in a particular manner in relation to their local unions, and requesting Claims Italians Still on Border Yugoslav Official Says Italy Has. Not Recalled Troops After Incident BELGRADE, Yugoslavia A — Yugoslav undersecretary for for- eign affairs, Ales Bebler, informed parliament today Italy has failed to withdraw troops sent to this country’s border as a result of the controversy over Trieste. He said Yugoslavia plans to ‘‘under- take measures.”’ ported that Josephine Hess, 49, of | County who lived in Detroit, will and accepting gifts, gratituities} Bebler did not disclose what Now Makes ie 1135 Boston Ave., was treated for | be 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Francis and commissions. measures'' were under contem- cuts. She was riding with her | Assissi Church with burial in West plation. Previously, in a note to Silvertone TV To Perform Where husband, William H. Hess, 51, de- puties said. Hess told deputies he was stopped for a traffic light when Steven struck his car. ' Deerfield Cemetery. She died yes- | terday at House of Providence Hos- | pital. } Funeral arrangements | Aldog Gundry Funeral are by Home in The grand jury began its in- vestigations June 15 after a House subcommittee hearing in Detroit conducted by Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich). Pi the Italian government, Yugoslavia warned it would move troops up to the frontier unless Italian force were withdrawn. His brief statement came in as a a — Yesterday® — of indict- respunse to a question from the Fe TV N le ad l v REPAIRS a a Temple we se pave : - pa en i yg the geen handed | ticor on whether the Italians have P W . ftempleton o and |down by the grand. jury. withdrawn the troops “recently AAs orke Work Guaranteed! | William Butterfield of Troy: two} Last week seven men, two of oe ~ Before... : An y i a \ 2 « ~~" NGS! No hidder charges . , . Sears low price includes all of these 8 big ‘’extras”’ 1. All Fedesal Excise Taxes Guarantee 5. Delivery to Your Home 6. 31Month Free Service in Store 7. Silvertone Color Guarantee 8. Silvertone UHF Guarantee ¥ Portable a» The New Personal Pocket-Book Size Silvertone Radios 21-INCH TV WITH SRO CHASSIS + 052.98 $10 DOWN DELIVERS Silvertone rectangular screen. mahogany veneer cabinet . . any room decor! priced right! 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KR. ....... seeeee SUA DE LS sas cee concentrated along Yugoslavia's border.”’ The statement—and the previous exchange of several notes between the two countries—stemmed from the expressed fears of Italian Pre- mier Gutseppe Pella’s new govern- ; ment that Yugolsavia had planned formal annexation of zone ‘'B’ of the Trieste. free territory. (Under the Italian peace treaty Trieste was designated a free territory. Part of it, including the strategic Adriatic seaport of Trieste itself, was placed under Anglo-American jurisdiction. The balance, mostly hilly farmland, was turned over to temporary Yugoslav control.) In his speech of Sunday at Okra- gijica, five miles from the Italian | border, President Tito of Yugo- | Slavia formally disavowed any in- tent to annex zone ‘‘B”’ with the terse comment: ‘‘Why should we do it? We already have it.’’ ‘Malik Leaves for U. N. | LONDON (®—Soviet Ambassador to London Jacob Malik left today j aboard the: Queen Elizabeth for New York to attend the United Nations General Assembly, Notice of Special Assessment: Combined Sewer in North and | South Side of Walton Boulevard | from New York to Stanley; . in | Stanley Avenue from Walton | Boulevard to Brooklyn Avenue | and in Chicago Avenue from Stan- ' . | ley Avenue to Carlisle Avenue. } To: C. E. Brandt, Pear) Gray, Basti | Vernier, Joseph Ullom Sr. Steve Secora, | Elmer B. Stites, Donald F. Stites Jr, | Mrs. Peter Kaminski, Lacie Jones. Wm. D. O'Brien, Oba Russell, Orval Russe'l, Gerald Cox, Robert Fleming, James Gii- bert, Bruce Corber, Edith Langsworthy, Pontiac Union School], Gerald Richarcs John Patch, Gladys Melhus, RE. Sears, | M. W. McBridge, George W. Dorow, Homer Keiper, Roy C Simpson, Chas. J. Cooley, J. W. Emerson, Rosa Penning- ton, James Wellington. Mabe! McCaslin, | Lester Hendley, Robert Norberg. Alfred | Tollefson, Carl A. Osthing. Lexington ; Inv. Co., Mrs. Leitha Scott Todd. Paul | Frechette, F. Barker. Fugene Watson, | Nichles Butler, John Harmon, Wiley Mc- Clellan, Leonard Peterson, Warren Dubay, Geo. Durr, Clifford Crossman, George Lembke, Unknown—Lot 407 Mari- mont Sub. Unknown—Lots 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, C. Haines, Wilson's Pontiac Telegraph Road Sub., and to all persons inter- ested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission decided should be paid and borne by special assessment for the construction of combined sewer in north and south side of Walton Boule- vard from New York Avenue to Stanley Avenue. in Btanley Avenue from Walton | Boulevard to Brooklyn Avenue and in Chicago Avenue from Stanley Avenue to Carlisle Avenue, is now on file in my office for public inspection Notice is also hereby given that the Commission and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Municipal! Court tn said City, on the 15th day of | September, A. D, 1953 at 8:00 o'clock | P , to review said assessment, at | which time and place opportunity wil) be given all persons interested to be | heard 2. Full Parts Warranty | Dated September ©, pits. ovine 3. Picture Tube Warranty | A city Clert . : : t. 1 53, 4. 1-Yr. Receiving Tube Enjoy full picture quality with the big sink | Notice of Intention to Construct | Parking Facilities on Baldwin Ave- nue from Walton Boulevard to Col- gate Avenue. You are hereby notified that at « reg- | ular meeting of the Commission of the | City of Pontiac, Michigan held on the | 8th day of September, 1953, by resolu- tion, it was declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct parking facilities on Baldwin Avenue from Walton Boulevard to Colgate Ave- nue at an estimated cost of $6,207.85 and that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement is on file in the office of the City Clerk and may be found there for inspection. It is further intended to construf& said improvement in accordance with the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment according to front- age and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Baldwin Avenue from Walton Boulevard to Colgate Avenue shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $6,207.85 of the estimated cost and ex- penses thereof. Notice is hereby given that the Come mission of the City of Pontiac, Mich- igan will meet in the Municipal Court on the 15th day of September, 1953 at-8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by parties interested W. O. 6596. Dated September 8, 1953 ADA R. EVANS City Clerk Sept. 10. 1953. BIDS WANTED The Board of Education will receive sealed bids at the office of the Super- intendent of Schools in the Blanche Sims School, Lake Orion, Michigan on or before September 16, 1953 — 8:00 P. M. for the purpose of purchasing Number 2 fuel oi] and also Number 5— 300-.viscosity at 100 degrees oil for the 1953-54 heating season. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GLADYS VanWAGONER Secretary Sept. 8, 10, 1963 (Advertisement) Happy Is The Day @ Sturdy brown metal cabinet g Harmonizing grill cloth @ Regularly priced at 12.95 @ With built-in rod antenna @ Lay-flat expansion handle @ Regularly priced at 32.95 When Backache Goes Away.... Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizzi may be due to slow- down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to good health. When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function toslow down, many folks suffernag. ging backache—feel miserable. Minor bigd- der saber apae per hed cold = wrong diet may cause up nights or frequent passages. Don't nagieat your kidneys if these condi. tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills—a mild diuretic. 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Knowland, on a fact-find tour of the Far East, told a news confer- | ence he would press for the United | States to quit the U. N. if Red China is admitted. The pimento or. allspice tree is Man of 84 Wins Right to Loiter in Pool Hall HOUSTON, Tex. (A—A man of 84 years “‘has a right to loiter,’ May- or Roy Hofheinz exclaimed yes- terday. Hearing the appeal of an 84-year -old man arrested Monday in a pool hall, the mayor volunteered to pass a hat around and take up collection should a fine be levied against him. ee Irv Noren of the Yankees, was named the most valuable player in the Texas League in 198 and the Pacific Coast League in 1949. Supervisors Abolish Saturday Work in Court FLINT (UP) — Genesee County Board of Supervisors voted Wednes- day to abolish Saturday morning hours for court house employes and put them on a 40-hour week. The employes had been working lSaturday morning and making up |the time by taking a half-hour off | during each of the weekdays. Marty Marion, manager of the St. Louis Browns, played in four world series and five All-Star games as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals. FIFTEEN : el kh | Muskegon Tot Killed MUSKEGON (® — A neighbor’s car that backed over him killed 18-month-old John Harkness while he played in front of his home Wednesday. Ebbie M. Bunten, 47, the driver, told police he failed to see the child. the murderer (Red China)’”’ into' believed to grow in Jamaica. Reds Says Now Is Not the Time, However SEOUL «®—A young Polish in- terpreter who bolted from Com-| munist control and was given U.S. | sanctuary said today his people | some day will rise in revolt against the Reds “but now is not the time.”’ Jan Hajdukiewicz, 28, told a} news conference the Communist | rulers of his homeland could not | be overthrown ‘‘without outside help’? even though 99 per cent of | the Polish people oppose the Red | regime. : | * * * Hajdukiewicz was a civillan in- terpreter for Polish members of the neutral nations inspection com- mission supervising the Korean | truce. Yesterday he asked U:S. Col. Harold T. Babb for political asy- | jum as a plane to carry him back | to North Korea warmed up at) Kangnung Air Base in east Korea. His request was granted and. he was quickly taken to a plage of safety. “We had to aby that guy out of | there in a hell of a hurry,” said | one U.S. officer. * * * Only an hour before the balding || young Pole met newsmen in Seoul a Communist official at Panmun-| jom charged that he had been ‘kidnaped’ by the U.S. Army. The Polish delegate to the Neu- tr4l Nations Supervisory Commis- sion did not demand the return of Hajdukiewicz but- said a strong | protest would be lodged. Pi * * Hajdukiewicz, wearing green U.S. Army dungarees, told his news conference vhe made _ his dramatic break because “IT knew | it was my last chance.” He said he believes his escape | will encourage others in Poland. | “The Polish government is based | on fear,” he said. “I didn’t want to return to my country which has been subjugated by the Communist regime. I should: tike to go to the | United States of America.” * * * He described communism as “the subjugation of all life.” | After the news conference Ha} | dukiewicz was accompanied by U.S. officers to an undisclosed site, presumably in the Seoul area. He | probably will be flown to Tokyo | in a day or two, but army officials said they had no information on this. ‘Show Me’ Writer CHERTSEY, England # — Jim- | my Campbell, the tunesmith who wrote the old favorite “Show Me the Way to Go Home,” turned up in court yesterday with no home| to go to. Campbell, now 50, was charged with obtaining credit by fraud from a hotel. His lawyer said the little snl, man, whose real name is James | Tyrie, has long~since squandered | the fortune he made writing songs | and was a victim of drink + “a penniless, tragic figure.”’ In. addition to his best known number, Campbell was co-writer of such favorites as “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” ‘*Good Night, Sweetheart” and “Try a Little Tenderness.” The court put him on probation for three years on condition that he spend the next 12 months in a hospital — at state expense. 148 Doukhobors Parade in Nude to Protest Order NELSON, B.C. up—Seventy-one women and 7 men in the - hobor tent village of Polatka were arrested last night for parading in the nude in protest to orders that their children attend public schools. | s s * The arrests were made by /Royal Canadian Mounted Police in the village situated on the outskirts of | nearby Perry Siding, 250 miles east l of Vancouver, B.C. The members ofa radical wing of the Doukhobor col were rounded up and put) on Canadian Pacific Railway cars for shipment to Vancouver. They ofered no resistance hut remained unclothed during the roundup. All of the 148 persons arrested have, been charged with contribut- | ing to juvenile delinquency. Only a few of the Dou children showed up at school open- ing time. * > RCMP officials said the tent vil- lage would be dismantled. Polatka is the Russian word for tent vil- lage. * * * century. UAW Gets Go Ahead on ‘No Raiding’ Pact DETROIT (UP)—The CIO Unit- ed Auto Workers Union had au- thorization today to sign the AFL- CIO “no-raiding” pact if it is adopted by the CIO convention: in November. The UAW executive board offi- cially approved the proposed agree- ment Wednesday. ? ALLSTATE Triple Guarantee 1. e guarantee at d hazards for spe- of months. ainst Servic all roa cific number 2. Lifetime 8. against all defects terials an 3. 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Du- | Growth Committee, which) organized the program. Frain, superintendent of Pontiac Public Schools; Dr. | Some 600 teachers met at Pontiac High School to Harold C. Hand, University of Illinois, main Speaker; | confer on the importance of helping today’s students and Mrs. Golda Holecheck, Bagley School principal | realize the far-reaching effects of aviation’s growth. Favors More U.S. Millions fo Fight Reds in Indochina WASHINGTON (®—The National Security Council was reported to- day to have recommended that France be given several hundred million more American dollars to back a new drive to end the bloody Indochina war. _ The American funds would en- able France to transfer nine bat- talions of troops from Europe to Indochina to lead a new campaign against the Communist-led guer- rillas. * * * Highly placed officials who re- ported this said the security coun- cil, the government's top policy- making body, decided on this move yesterday at a review of the Indo- china war. * * President Eisenhower is ex- pected to approve the recommen- dation after discussing it with key congressional leaders to determine how to scrape up the money. Preliminary estimates | indicate the new aid program would cost some 300 to 400 million dollars in addition ,to the 400 millions Con- gress appropriated for Indochina this year. The Eisenhower military and foreign policy leaders are reported convinced the United States has no alternative but to back the new French Indochina program if it wants to keep this strategic South- east Asia nation out of Communist hands. * * * = Communist-led rebels, supplied by Red China, already have con- quered large areas of Indochina during an eight-year campaign and have tied up more than 350,000 French and loyal Indochinese troops. * * * The new French plan for wind-4 ing up the conflict was put for- ward by the government headed by Premier Joseph Laniel. Its author is Gen. Henri Navarre, who drafted it after a visit to the battlefront. The offer to move nine battalions of French troops to Indochina to reinforce units already there is re- ported to be the principal feature of this new strategy. But the French are said to have promised also that they will try to build up the loyal Viet Nam army further so it, along with Cambo- dian and Laos forces, can even- fending Indochina. * * * To increase popular native sup- port for the Indochina conflict, the French government also has pledged to grant complete. and lasting independence to the three Indochina states. * * * The Laniel government secretly appealed to the United States for additional aid money about six weeks ago. The National Security Council and other key government agencies have been weighing the problem since then. Eisenhower discussed the strate- gy and cost aspects with Secre- tary of State Dulles, officials said, | during a foreign policy review | Monday at his summer vacation | White House in Denver. He had security council views on a brief | trip to the capital today. Red Refugee Steers Barge to Freedom BERLIN w — An East German canal man fled to West Berlin to- day in a barge loaded with lime- stone. The barge was the last of a string being towed through a nar- row channel in the British sector of West Berlin. tually take over the burden of de- Cleveland Judge Convicts Three Newspapermen CLEVELAND —Common Pleas Judge Joseph H. Silbert late yes- terday convicted three members of the Cleveland Press’ editorial staff of contempt of court for a | picture taken in the judge’s court- room, Their attorneys announced they would appeal. City Editor Louis Clifford was fined $500 and costs and ordered held in the custody of the sheriff for one hour. Reporter Sam Giaimo was fined $100 and costs. Photog- rapher James Thomas was fined $100, suspended. * * However, the sentences were stayed after Atty. Tom J. Edwards general counsel for the Scripps- Howard Newspapers, announced he would file a notice of appeal. The newsmen were released on bond. At issue was the taking of a photograph of Former Probate Judge Nelson J. Brewer as he was arraigned last Aug. 20 on a charge of embezzlement. Brewer pleaded innocent. Judge Silbert contended he had opportunity for a briefing» on the | told reporter Giaimo on the pre- be allowed. He said he informed Giaimo and another reporter this was because of a section in the Canon of Ethics of the American Bar Association, stating that court- room pictures should not be per- mitted. Edwards argued Silbert’s order had no legal effect because it was not ‘a part of the Court Journal, and that ‘‘a court can spcak only through a journal.” * * » He also contended that there was no obstruction of justiee in a ‘‘mere click of the camera.’ He said the Canon of Ethics was not Near Ploetzensee he cut his | binding on the press, and asserted barge loose and steered it to the shore, where he asked police for political asylum. The East German, whose name was not revealed, was the latest of several who have used the canals to make a bid for free- dom. The Soviets control the water- ways in both East and West Ber- lin. Because of so many escapes via them, the Reds have put po- lice in motor launches to patrol the waters. that the judges of the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court, as a group, had discussed the canon at /& meeting earlier in the year, but | had failed to adopt it. Horse Trough Added GRAND RAPIDS — A horse trough, a familiar sight to grand- father but nearly unknown to to- day’s younger generation, has been added to the Grand Rapids pub- lic library's Americanna display. ceding afternoon no pictures would | on Legal Bingo Representative Seeks to Put Constitutional Amendment on Ballot LANSING (UP) — Wheels were in motion today for calling a state- wide referendum next year to legalize otteries conducted by patriotic, religious and charitable organizations. Vincent M. Brennan, Jr., of De- troit, requested Wednesday that Secretary of State Owen J. Cleary approve the form of petitions to be circulated throughout the state re- questing a constitutional amend- ment. Brennan said 236,500 signa- tures will be needed to place the issue on the November, 1954, election ballot. If sufficient signatures are filed to get the issue on the ballot and a majority of citizens vote for the change, the way would be cleared for legalizing charity bingo and raffles. Brennan’s proposed amendment would change the present section of the constitution which prohibits the legislature from legalizing lot- teries by adding an exception that “this section shall not apply to lotteries conducted by patriotic, and religious, or charitable or, ganizations. “It has become evident dur- ing the past few weeks that a controversy exists concerning lotteries for charitable pur- poses,” Brennan declared. “‘It is generally known that for many years lotteries have been per- mitted locally and in other parts of the state, depending on who happens to be the law enforcing officer in the particular commu- nity. “In my opinion the voters of this state should have an oppor- tunity to determine whether these activities should be permitted. The only way the voters can have this opportunity is to submit to them a proposed amendment to the state constitution.” Before the petitions can be cir- culated, the secretary of state |must approve their legal form. Speaks at College HOLLAND w® — Dr. Frederick Zimmerman, pastor of the First Reformed Church of Albany, N. Y. was guest speaker today at Hope College’s 89th annual convocation. au, 2, *. re, YOUNGEST MEMBER—William V. Coulacos, Boys wa 4 Pontiac Press Phete Club director, welcomes Tommy Myers, 5, into the! Mrs. Virgil Myers Jr., 442 S. Marshall St. At extreme club on opening day. Tommy is the son of Mr. and | right is Mike Fiorillo, the club’s physical director. (Editor’s Note: This is the last | of three articles on Oakland County | Board of Supervisors.) ~ ’ By PATRICIA A. WOOD " Whether you live in the city or in the country, you can have a} voice in county government. | For one or more of the men and women who answer roll call at Oakland County Board of Super- | visors’ meetings answer for you. The 85-man board will guide the destiny of several vital programs in the near future. One of these is planning for a new county coyurthouse-office building at the county center along Telegraph Road and West Boulevard on Pontiac's west side. | Park Goers LANSING (UP) — Michigan’s state parks may set an all-time at- tendance record this year, the State Conservation Department said today. Earlier this year, it appeared attendance would slip well below the 13,262,000 record set last year but now parks department officials report that attendance at many parks is The record two-week heat wave is believed to be the main rea- son for the big increase. “Earlier this year, weather kept parks attendance down and it looked like the 1953 total would drop below last year’s record,”’ one official said. ‘‘But now parks workers are confident that the total this year will again set a record for attendance.” Attendance at Grand Haven has reached the 1,357,000 mark, just 1,000 shy of the previous high. Officials said a new record is bound to be set before the park closes Oct. 15. Holland State Park also is over the 1,000,000 mark while at this time last year 863,000 persons had visited the Lake Michigan park. Bay City, with 737,000 visitors so far, is 78,000 ahead of last year and Island Lake Recreation Park, with an attendance of 975,000, is 110,000 above last year. Near Peak | running ahead of a year ago. Try to Disprove ‘East IsEast, West Is West’ ls Cement Relations With ROKs by Non-Political Pact: Marriage BY FRED SPARKS (NEA Staff Writer) SEOUL, Korea (NEA)—We are cementing our South Korean re- lations with a non-political pact: Marriage. During these idle hours of truce our GIs being human, so far from home and so lonesome, are form- ing friendships that will end at the altar. Each week the number; of applicants multiplies. “When an despite East and West, Kyung sitting on the floor and Richard in a chair, Kyung’s rice Richard’s potatoes, Christianity and Buddhism. The Army didn’t quite see it that way. Taking our young men to far off;places has made it worry about spring and romance as well as Communists and firepower. The Army denies no trooper the right to wed, but reserves. the right to warn, -A chaplain frankly explained the problems of inter-racial mar- riagef; how Kyung would have trouble adjusting herself in his native Parkersburg, W. Va.; how their children would be marked “different” and suffer the awful persecution of young schoolmates. Richard also noted that Kyung’s family and friends were bitter that she dated a GI, questioning the intentions of all soldiery. Furthermore, in this land an- cient custom forbids a single girl to have boy friends and parties; marriage is a matter arranged by the elders. Sgt. Marquis retreated (as so many do) before the two-sided GIs here living a family life. With their 7-month-old baby, Ada Leona, they live in a neat house with sliding papered walls. En route to his home through the narrow busy alleys of Seoul, his jeep scrapes past oxcarts, past the shattered skeletons of half this destroyed capital, ven- dors selling second hand Army clothes, and GIs with rifles strap- ped to their backs, walking hand in hand with girl friends. Dick still takes his meals in the still prefers the violently garlicked | native dishes and the inevitable rice. a Od Her clothes come from the “Wishing Book,’’ local- slang for U. S. mail order catalogues which the girls thumb through, pointing saying: ‘‘I wish I had that... Co ant ~ Chance to Govern County| Offered Oakland Citizens Another is a new county farmers’ | market for Pontiac being consid- ered for Oakland Avenue near West Boulevard. Both Pontiac and county officials want the market moved away from its present spot at 40 Mill St. The controversial dog rabies vaccination program is under way, and its results will, get close in-| spection by the board. You may have comments on these matters, or on other “irons” in the supervisors’ “Tire.” If so, you can bring your ques- tions, complaints, words of praise or suggestions to your supervisor’s attention — or to the attention of the full board. Here’s how: > If you're concerned about a mat- ter, first make sure it’s something the Board of Supervisors is re- sponsible for, and not a matter handled by your township board or city council. Officials at your town- ship or city hall should able to tell you who’s responsible. If it’s a matter for the board, you can send it to the full board by writing to the Board of Su- pervisors in care of Lynn D. Al- len, county clerk, Oakland County Courthouse. If it’s something you think your individual supervisor should han- dle, but you don’t know who he is, ask the officials at your township or city hall for his name. Supervisors have telephones. They have mailing addresses. Many have offices where they can talk to citizens interested in county matters — especially in townships, where the supervisor can usually be found at the town- ship hall. The full board meets about once a month, on a year-round average. The sessions are open to the public, and roomy galleries for seating onlookers are built into 1 Lafayette St., Pontiac. Oakland County Clerk’s office, reached through the county switch- board — FEderal 3-7151 — usually knows the date and time of the next scheduled meeting. City residents with comments about their supervisors’ work on the board should make them to their city council or commission, which appoints city supervisors. Township residents regularly put their comments of support or dis- agreement on ballots at elections once every two years. Shoé May Be Clue fo Lost Fishermen SAULT STE. MARIE — A shoe found by a woman tourist had searchers out again today in hopes of finding some trace of two lost Detroit brothers. se Pentagon Wires Kin of 944 Gls List Consists of Men Unaccounted for Since Capture by Reds for Activities 10 ‘Touch’ Grid Teams Will Begin Practicing Immediately Hundreds of happy youngsters flocked to Pontiac Boys Club this week to be on hand for the opening . = of the fall program. William V. Coulacos, executive director, said 820 boys have reg- istered so: far and a membership of 1,100 is expected by Christmas. Coulacos also announced the ap- pointments of Wilbury Pyles, art and crafts director, and Michael Chavalier, physical director. Several new features have been added to the club’s annual pro- gram as well as expansions of others. Ten football teams of six men each will get underway immedi- ately, according to Coulacos. The game will be restricted to ‘‘touch” football, he said. To better integrate members and “teach leadership and gov- ernment in action,”’ the boys this year will hold campaigns to elect a mayor and aldermen who will supervise various activities. The mayor and aldermen will hold weekly luncheon meetings with the club director to discuss im- provements and policies, accord- ing to Coulacos. Expansion of boxing and gym- WASHINGTON w—A faint spark of hope went out from the Pen- tagon today to the next of kin of 944 .American servicemen whose whereabouts are unknown since their reported capture by the Reds in Korea. The Defense Department list will be made public beginning tomor- row, 24 hours after telegrams are dispatched to the relatives of the men missing and unaccounted for. * s * The list includes 610 from the Army, 312 from the Air Force, 19 from the Marines and 3 from the Navy. The Communists were asked yesterday to account for them. The list of missing men was based on Communist propaganda reports, the word of their ex- changed buddies, private letters and other sources. * * The Communists have not re ported that any of the men es- caped or died in captivity. The Pentagon said yesterday the next of kin of the 944 Americans ‘are being sent this message: * s * “The secretary of the (appro- priate department) has asked me to inform you that the name of (the missing serviceman) was in- cluded in a list of servicemen who, there is reason to pelieve, were at one time in Communist .custody but for whom no accounting has yet been made. This list has been presented to the Communists with an urgent request for such an ac- counting. “All possible efforts are being made to obtain information regard- ing (the serviceman’s name) and in the event any is received, it will be furnished to you promptly with- out request by you.” nastics and tumbling will begin as soon as groups are organized for these activities. Twenty-five intramural and three varsity basketball teams will be formed. The teams will be © referred and coached by: boys of the club. Every boy taking part in gym’ activities this year will receive a free gym suit. The club’s Mothers Club, Coul- acos said, is making prepara- tions for a fall festival to be held Oct. 1 and a membership campaign for the same month. Membership in the club is open to boys from six to 17 years of age, but five-year-olds may join if accompanied by an older broth- er. Coulacos said boys over 17 may join a senior division at the club. Penning Notes to State Lovely Is Homework? DOWAGIAC (UP) — Fall classes started at Oak Street Grade School today and the first assignment for nearly 100 pupils was to write let- ters to their history teacher wish- ing her luck in the Miss America Contest. Twenty-year-old Velva Irene Rob- bins, a fourth grade teacher at the school, won the Miss Michigan title last June and is representing the state in the 1953 pageant at Atlantic City, N. J. “J think it would be nice if all of the children who had Miss Robbins last year and those who will have her this year wrote a letter wishing her luck,” said Miss Mini Rouaan, principal at the school. , Miss Rouaan asked two fifth grade teachers who now have Miss Robbins’ students from last year, Mrs. Max Gillette and Mrs. Betty Bates, to have their students write letters. She also asked Mrs. Henry Vis- ser, who is teaching Velva’s fourth grade students temporarily until the shapely teacher returns next week from Atlantic City, to do likewise. Like Your Lawn: Baldness Is Due to Wear, Expert Says in Booklet WASHINGTON w — Every ex- pert seems to wind up in Wash- ington eventually, so it was only natural today to bump into a man who says he has a sure-fire plan for preventing baldness. His name is Angelo Mantello, an earnest, ‘56-year-old barber from Hartford, Conn. It was 19 years ago that he had the great revelation. It suddenly occurred to him that most of the men who are bald got that way because they wore their hair out, by sleeping in their arms or ramming their heads into pillows or headboards. It’s ‘Just like a lawn,” Man- tello said. “Keep walking on it long enough, and you wear out the grass.” Mantello explained his system in a booklet, ‘“‘Baldness, Seven Ways To Help Prevent It.” In the book he calmly dropped a remark that may surprise baldheads from coast to coast. “Baldness is not necessary or inevitable,’ Mantello wrote, “‘Such notions are outmoded.” The Mantelio plan ts simple. He has designed a pillow, a narrow job only six inches across in which no one possibly could bury his head and thereby wear out his hair. By keeping the arms and headboards away from the head, Mantelle says, a fellow’s hair can be saved from wear and tear. Like most people with missions, Mantello has run into skeptics. It Was one such comment that has him in these parts. Three years ago Arthur Godfrey poked fun at the Mantello theory on a radio show. Well, Mantello bided his time, which he thinks now has arrived. Godfrey recently was hospita- lizes, and Mantello is positive it changed his sleeping habits and Godfrey is wearing out his hair. This rumor apparently got to Godfrey, who claimed it was a close haircut that made the dif- ference. He even combed his hair on one of his television shows in ran ila aoaliicad nate to it. Mantello insists there is, how- ever, and is keeping a weather et err ee See } __ EIGNTEEN % THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Rent a trumpet. cornet, flute, violin, clarinet or trombonel Ask about Grinnell's Student Rental Plan! Grinnell’s, 5 ie David Hammond says clarinet is easy to play! (He plays in the school band ; at Elmwood School, Pontiac) David Hammond of 2860 | Crooks Road, Route 1, Pon- tiac, says, because it is a wind instru- ment that usually carries the melody of a song. | think it’s easy to learn.’ Lots of young people like David have gotten their start in music in the school band. It’s a good way to begin. And using Grinnell’s Student Rental Plan is a im good way to try before Fy you buy! 27 South Saginaw, Pontiac “| like the clarinet % Fashion-Figure Club Plan Meeting Tonight The ‘‘Fashion Your Figure’’ club dedicated to slimming local fe- male figures will hold its first fall meeting tonight from 7 to 10 o’clock at Pontiac High School. Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department the group will meet in room 117. Guest spaeker will be Mrs. Edythe McCulloch, hair stylist who will derhonstrate the ‘‘co-ordina- tion of colors for the individual.’’ A recent election of officers saw Mrs. John O’Shea made president; Mrs. Floyd Monroe, vice president; Mrs. Ramon Zoliner, secretary; Mrs, Richard H. Frye, treasurer; Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, record- er; and Mrs. Joseph E. McLeod, scales manager. Jet Trainer Plows Into House, Kills One VAN NEYS, Calif — A jet trainer, trying to come in to an airport for an emergency landing, plowed through the front door and out the back of a Van Nuys house yesterday Killing one person in the home. Two other occupants were only shaken up, and two Air Force men in the plane suffered cuts and bruises. While the plane tore the middle out of the John T. Chandler home, Banquet Honors Mother MUSKEGON w — A civic ban- quet Wednesday night honored Mrs. John Haskins for her work in organizing the school safety patrol program at suburban Mus- kegon Heights. Mrs. Haskins was Muskegon Heights’ mother of the year in 1951: ~ BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! ! Like NEW again! Children’s Rubber or Leather SOLES 1.19 Small Sizes Only. Must Also Present This Coupon @ While-U-Wait @ there was no fire. The Lockheed T3 came to rest in the back yard, leaving a wing in the living room and a tank embedded in a kitchen wall. Fatally. hurt was Mrs. Phyllis O'Kray, 48, Chandler's mother-in- law. Chandler, 35, and his wife Helen, 28, suffered only shock. Wave of Gi Volunteers Hitting Extreme High LANSING (B®—A wave of volun- teers is hitting local draft board offices in many parts of the state. Lt. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state Selective Service divector, said the |number of volunteers for military | service “is extremely high’'—so | high that some local draft boards |have asked to have their draft ; quotas for the month increased. Col. Holmes said the upsurge of | volunteers will not mean a reduc- tion of future draft calls generally. In Barranquilla, Colombia, red traffic lights have advertisements on them. m_ “Once Again the “Clothing - Value Kings Take the Lead! Te profits. ARCHIE BARNETT | ARCHIE SAYS: We've proved you make more customers with low prices and small profits than with high prices and long That’s why we're called “THE CLOTHING- VALUE KINGS OF PONTIAC”! you to shop here first if you want to save money, f. See Haw You Save! Sanforized Cotton FLANNEL SHIRTS Well Worth $3.95 OUR PRICE sao New, good looking plaids and hounds- tooth checks in a variety of colors. All Sanforized and vat dyed for easy washing and long wearing. When you see them you'll want to buy an armful. A terrific value. Jeack. TO-CAMPUS TOGS PRICED AT SAVINGS MADE POSSIBLE ONLY BY OUR 250- STORE BUYING POWER! ALL BRAND NEW — JUST ARRIVED Your friends will tell You Save Money When 5 You Shop at: Barnett’s! * New 10 HOCKANUM FLANNEL: SLACKS With Belts to Match We Could Sell Them for $16.50 OUR PRICE One of this season’s most popular slacks. the hi-rise waist band, the hi-tunnel belt loops, the tapered drape and narrow bottoms with welt side seam. 5 choice colors just the kind you like. All Wool - Note pas and li Our Famous Year-round Weight DOUBLE-TWIST SUITS All hard finish that wear » like iron. Single and double- breasteds in all sizes, regu- lars, shorts and longs. DP Oe, PO Oe KOT 2. Ist WITH THE NEWEST AT SAVINGS! See tow You Save! The Real McCoy, the Authentic One-Button Drape SUITS | TAILORED BY WESTBROOKE ie We Could Sell ‘Em for $50 | but or Price Is Only 36° “Wer repeat — the very newest! Newest styleAdrape, new splash patterns, new /colors including a very light grey ht tan, a sky blue and skipper blue. And they’re all fine flannels and gabardines. Be sure to see these first! ‘Another.Great Value! Well Worth $45 ‘3 4°’ aia fae > Ainantipiaasiateee nen aa ——— ee ‘ ; > as eaten in aaa A S Maasai AB ttn ean cettihits AM lo Ail ins nen aitiae ait: aaa iit dilin albis a. ew | Class of 1928, children per married graduated | | | Class of 1943, children per married graduated: College graduares are having more ctien, a sady by the Population Reference Bureaw shows. Women graduates of the class of 1943, now married, than those who graduated 25 years ago, om the average, and {f men in the same class have almost as many. But, the bureau wams, college graduates do not yet reproduce themselves im the population of the United States, An AP Newsfeatures Pictograph already have more children Playing Cupid to Hippo ‘Poses Weighty Problem | NEW YORK (®—As hippos go, | Pete is a pigmy of only 350 pounds. | So, when he appeared lonely, | Bronx Zoo officials ordered a small girl hippo to keep him company | and built special pens to house the little couple. Pete was still lonesome today. His girl friend arrived. Zoo offi- cials took one look and ordered her away as too fat for Pete. She weighed 700 pounds. Superintendent of Eloise :| Quits to Take New Post DETROIT (UP) — Dr. Roland M. Athay has resigned as medical ,|superintendent of Wayne County ‘|General Hospital to become the | first full-time medical director of |a Detroit committee on alcoholism | clinic. Athay said he quit the $18,500-a- year hospita] post because of ‘‘dif- ficulties and unpleasantness con- nected with a position like mine.” ‘|500 Gather in Manistee | MANISTEE W& — Members of | the state associations of county welfare boards and boards of: su-| continue through Saturday. Nearly attending the sessions. pervisors opened their annual con- | vember production of ventions here today. Meetings will’ dent Prince,’ to be produced by 500 delegates and their wives are ‘Tax Evasion Charges Filed Against Two | DETROIT (W—Income tax eva- | sion charges that beat the statute of limitations deadline by only six |days were on file today against two officials of a Detroit steel firm. Leonard Friedman, president of the Layfayette Steel Co., and Ben- jamin Goldberg, vice president, were charged with withholding more than $75,000 from federal income tax payments for the years 1946 and 1547. The two will be arraigned Mon- day before Federal Judge Arthur A. Koscinshi. District Attorney Fred W. Kaess filed a complaint instead of a grand jury indictment against Friedman and Goldberg to get the case into court before Sept.. 15, the date .on which the charges would have been voided by the statute of limitations, Friedman and Goldberg reported an income of $131,742 for the years 1946-47, paying taxes of $40,062, but actual income was $440,966 and the tax should have been $125,767. } Rehearsals Begin |'GRAND RAPIDS — Rehears- als began this week for the No- “The Stu- the Grand Rapids Opera Co. The cast numbers 7 singers and dancers. jewelled tabs on either side. tremendous collection of — IN NEW HIGH-LUSTRE FELTS and All new Fall colors. LUSTRE-FINISH FELT PILLBOX with xk PILL BOXES %*& CLOCHES * BONNETS * SHELLS High fashion at low prices. JUNIOR HATS y, Perky, flattering new styles appealing te the teenager. $199 Variety of colors and shapes. All so kind to your budget. PARIS HATS 13 N. SAGINAW ST. Near Kindy Optical ALL OUR HATS 1.99 & 2.99 NONE From our HIGHER VELVETS The govérnment charged that. = -.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 dept. EDERAL stores COMPLETE WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS Rug Nozzle - Dusting Brush Crevice Tool * Floor, Wall Brush Upholstery Nozzle Sprayer Moth Sniiffocator Sensational value! New low price! LEWYT vacuum cleaner 90 Easy Terms It's a: tremendous bargain! The new work-s saving Lewyt vacuum cleaner .. . complete with all attachments for cleaning rugs, floors, walls, draperies, blinds, upholstery, spraying paints and waxes and even a moth snuffocator for pest control. And now this 1953 Lewyt is yours at the sensationally low price of only 59.90! Don't miss this chance to really cash in on big savings! Be among the first to save at Federal’s. Buy now on Federal’s easy credit! . NO MONEY DOWN OPEN FRIDAY NITES as: -well as Sat. at. & Mon. Limited Time Only! AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA Ot DUO-THERM HEATERS BIG HEATER WITH ‘IMPERIAL’ MODEL Furniture mos. Keeps 5 Rooms Warm 1292 84% POWER-AIR BLOWER EXTRA All the superb styling of fine furniture © Here's heat by the houseful . . . 53,000 combined with a 50,000 BTL output . BTL’s worth! Enough to keep 5 rooms enough to keep up to 5 rooms comfort- comfortably warm even on coldest days! ably warm. Dual chamber burner, waist. . This economy-model Duo-Therm stands high controls. Only 34° high. Mahogany = only 4414” high, has dual chamber finish. Buy on easy terms. burner to give more heat, burn cleaner. NO MONEY DOWN Complete! No Extras! i 17-in. RCA plein TV 1 99° in Complete with legs as shown Federal’s slashed the price to bring you this rare savings*on a big 17” screen RCA consolette TV. Images are sharper, clearer because RCA’s famous ‘Magic Monitor’ adjusts pictures automatically, holds pictures bright, steady. Built-in antenna, rich modern cabinet. 100% all-NYLON frieze 2-pc. LIVING ROOM * TERMS You know the fabulous qualities of nylon: its washability, its long wear, its ability to take beautiful colors. Now the very ultimate—nylon frieze ‘upholstery that wears for years; is ‘ideal for youngsters in the home! All this and a sale price, too! You can’t afford to miss this exceptional value in luxurious modern styling. Hurry! Buy today on easy nederal credit. FEDERAL dept. stores eee i oe FSR £91.88 Hand-rubbed limed oak veneer 3-pc. oe SET TERMS Matching Night Stand............ 21.88 You can afford this stunning limed oak bedroom suite at this sensational Federal low price! Beautiful limed oak veneer with hand-rubbed, lustrous surfaces. Set includes big roomy bed, double dresser, sturdy chest fitted with center drawer guides. Dust-proofed throughout! At small extra cost, add the handy night stand to complete your set! Save dollars! 220 extra-firm coils--'Spring-Bak’ 5-STAR MATTRESS EASY TERMS Matching Box Spring............ 34.88 Enjoy the deep-down luxury of a good night’s sleep .. . and at a price that’s well within your budget! Federal’s own mattress, by the makers of ° Restokraft, assures you comfortable sleeping because its 220 “Spring- Bak” coils give extra support! ‘Cushion-Aire’ insulator covered with layers of white felted cotton prevents annoying coil feel. Full or twin size. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 PF ad ‘ __ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Open Friday 9) bbe A Pom ALWAYS FIRST- QOUALTTY! Nite till 9 PRAY Tier Curtains Can’t Fade-- [00 ... SIZE FULL PAIR — 70"x36” e awh AME 0 ws St gn IG Priscth poy htctrp iba uty. wit po Special Value! Foam Latex PILLOWS $00 only 17”. x 26” They’re so inexpensively priced you can afford to buy for each bed! Comfortable as sleeping on air—always fresh and sanitary clean! Covered with 80” square muslin, with corded edge and zipper. Choose from white, pink, blue. @ “Chromspun” acetate marquisette. @ Ivory, Gold, Pink Ice, Sea Green, Blue. @ 2',” Ruching Top; 6” Bottom Ruffle. eee toa wee : ao . in Korea told President Eisenhower the | } | | | | | | | father, Lt. Col. Kim Bong Kil, and | | | | ] | yesterday. about abuses at hands of the Reds. Their accounts were given in reply to questions of the President. The two were among 13 UOWs visited by the President while he was at Fitzsimmons Army Hospital for treatment of a bruised right elbow. ; From Cpl. Richard M. Davis of Battle Mountain, Nev., Eisenhower heard an account of how the Com- Boys’ | . | | Kole Island Prisoners , < Kill 1, Beat 5 Anti-Reds | ~, PUSAN, Korea #—The United Reg. $1.47. Quantities Limited Sanforized. One Pocket French Plaids . . . Size 6-16 munists kept him for 30 days in a 3-foot-square dugout. Mistreatment of a friend was recounted by Pvt.| ~« Youis Kerkstra of Byron Center, Mich. Nations Prisoner Command report- ed today five anti-Communist Nort Korean prisoners were beaten, one | , fatally, in a ‘‘nonpolitical’ feud | ° ameng 77 internees en route to the | ©: demilitarized zone. The group, from stockades on Koje Island, was_held up while an investigation was made. $7 27 | 2 ciety De Woe: ae rc Sah Es ine RE BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! Nylon Sweaters | Sport Skirts — Fall Blouses So) bE % Chocse your fall sports- wear outfit at this one ,4 low price. Smart styles in all sizes. SAE ae SS ad % Large, Man's Size Kleenex _ Tissue Packed 200 to.a Box Red, T Infants’ nie” Flanne Jacket Button Front, 1 Pocket | et hath 00 Blue, and Green. Your Fall story told in one great coat sale «.. each line, each detail worth 500 words. Muskrat, Marmot, Dyed Processed Moutons —Guaranteed 2 years. Ladies’ Fall Coats Wool Cashmers, Fleeces, Poodles — Group that sold up to $49.99. Your Credit Is Good at ss ~_ . § ( ae Qudlity Store of Pontiae *. TERMS Tei RS. 2 SA PE 8 es BRS eS 4 a 5 Gittins MiPh $9 ae ako eet aw S ¢'h? Saree > | | | ea | “i| | (itis dae sad ef wi mre : % TOME Py OEE A LE AES eet Ee ea she : , BIRTHDAY SALE PRICED! A.Grand Selection of Beautiful Fur Trim Coats $5995 msy Boe ie ae Sgt BIRTHDAY. TWENTY-ONE SALE at NEWPORTS | 20 Reasons For Being Here : _ When the Doors Open Friday! CANNON SHEETS $yoo Regular $2.99—Full Bed Size... 10° . 3 RO ATK 2. 0 . x : PD LN Bete WASH CLOTHS, DISH CLOTHS Regular 29¢ Sellers—Bargain Priced.....ceess CHENILLE SPREADS Reg. $5.99 Value—Twin, Double Size..., COTTON YARD GOODS Regular 59¢ Value—Fall colors and prints...... op eye | ! $700 : 99° Ah for syoe | 4 BATH MAT SET Complete 3-pc. set—Regular $1.99...... POOR 0 ee Reena, NOVELTY HEEL NYLONS Regular $1.50 ‘’Postscript’’—First Quality..... LADIES’ RAYON PANTIES Regular 35¢c Non-run Rayon........6. LADIES‘ ORLON SWEATERS $486 | Regular $5.99 Value. Fall Colors.........+4. " e} SHIP ‘N SHORE BLOUSES $¢*}99 Famous name—Famous quality........--...6. ne LADIES’ NYLON GOWNS $™83 | Regular $8.99—Pleated style........00 ee eeue a7 teh ~ LADIES’ FALL SUITS $49°° : ~ Regular $29.99—New smart Fall shades... LADIES’ FALL DRESSES Regular $8.99 Value New styles and colors..... » BRUNCH COATS $e) 99 u : Regular $3.99—Exceptional values........... F - BABY GAUZE DIAPERS %°)88 — > Absorbent—First quality 21x40—Reg. $3.99... Dox. : | GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES S¢)99 | 4 : Reg. $3.99 Better Cotton Dresses, 3 - 6x; 7 - 14 . © GIRLS’ SWEATERS Sop 19 | 5? Reg. $2.99 All wool slipovers, pastels, darks, 3-6x : ® BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS $699 5 Ee Reg. $3.99 Boxer waist—Sizes 3 to 6x........ 5 = BOYS’ CAMPUS JACKETS $ 488 > Reg. $5.99—All wool melton—Asst. colors... .. 3 ’ | % 99 * MEN'S REVERSIBLE JACKETS $9 @)°° | MEN‘S SPORT SHIRTS Cotton flanriel—Sanforized—S.M.L. ‘2° F Your. Credit Is Good at — ——____—__— TWENTY-TWO For Tots, ack , Teens, and in-Betweens. Here, in our completely new Juvenile Depart- ment... is one of the largest selections we have ever carried. in good-looking, sturdy for comfort and foot school shoes wear, health. FAMOUS BRANDS... Inluding Buster Browns $550 aan $@°° PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. and religious dates as well as Teachers Given other holidays, are being distrib- uted to teachers in many commun 600 Calendar Ss | ties _across the nation by public by Bnai Brith “a Six hundred special ‘‘school cal-| 370 Protest Polluting endars,’’ gifts to Pontiac Lodge, | f Kal Ri B'nai Brith, will find their way to/| ° aiamazoo Kiver the desks of teachers of Pontiac!) ALLEGAN WW — Residents of ii ail sna de nearby Plainwell aind Otsego met The calendars were turned over h , ht t cat He tl to Frank J. DuFrain, superinten- | "¢T® '@St night to protest the po dent of schools, Wednesday by Dr. | luting of the Kalamazoo River. Maurice Thome, president, and Dr, Some 370 irate citizens met with Harry. Arnkoff, community rela-| state conservation officals and vot- ed for a fund raising campaign to tions committee chairman of the local B'nai B'rith lodge. force paper mill owners in the area B'nai B'rith leaders say the cal-| to proceed with plans for waste endars, which designate patriotic: disposal. Get Out This Fall-- and Have Fun on a Schwinn Bicycle! A 95 . Up Sturdy, Schwinn-Built Bicycle. All Sizes and Colors. LARGE SELECTION OF ENGLISH BICYCLES Easy Terms SCARLETT’S BICYCLE SHOP Free Parking in Rear THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1953 4)? Ex-POWs. Land in States Say Two ‘Progressives’ | Were Beaten by Gls on | Voyage Home | SAN FRANCISCO w — Another | 422 American repatriates returned home yesterday from long impris- onments in Communist prison | Stockades in Korea. Several hundred relatives and | friends cheered their arrival on the Navy transport Gen. John | | Pope—fifth repatriation ship to! dock at Ft. Mason in the past two | weeks. | The Marine Phoenix, carrying 374 more ex-prisoners, is slated to | | dock Sunday, the Military Sea| | Transport Service said. * fe * | Yesterday's returnees said at| | least two so-called ‘‘progressives”’ | | —Americans whom fellow prison- | ers said cooperated with the paca | munists in prison camp—were | beaten aboard the Pope. Cpl. Harold W. Beerbower of | Saegerstown, Pa., said about 10 ‘‘pros’’ were aboard the Pope and! they were segregated after the beatings, which occurred the first day out of Inchon. Korea, * * «x His account was supported by Pic. Thomas M. Caroland Jr. of Cedar Hill. Tenn. Caroland said one of the beaten | men was “just a jerk who was afraid,’ but he called the other ‘a real rat who spied for the Reds and got several Americans tor- | | tured.”’ Insults Fly Fast When Old Salts ‘Hold Annual Race } ; BAR HARBOR, Me. (UP) — A} | precautionary check may be need- | |}ed to make sure po firearms are ; aboard sloops which cross the | Starting line in the annual Maine Retired Skippers’ Race Sept. 11. | 20 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-7221 The preliminary comments have 4 LEWIS—Fine Furniture HEATS UP TO 7 ROOMS ? For COMPLETE SELECTION See LEWIS’ = 2 ROOMS OR 7... LEWIS HAS THE Duo-THERMYOU NEED 4 HEATS UP TO 5 ROOMS > comes | |= Burn less oil! Get more heat! Replace your old oil-thirsty heater now with a beautiful, new oil-thrifty Duo-THERM HEATER ! problems. Duo- Therm need course for Consult any Lewis sales- man about your heating He has been trained to assist and ad- vise you as to the proper your No obligation, of 129” You can’t afford to let an inefficient oil-hog heater waste fuel, practically pick your pockets! That’s why owning a new oil-thrifty Duo- Therm is a smarter in- vestmentthan ever before. TANK AND BLOWER OPTIONAL BUY-NOW BONUS! . EREE =" tweRmostar Set it and forget it! 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Du0-THERM IMPERIAL | OIL HOME HEATER For those looking for a full circulator at a.modest price, this dual chamber burner gives more heat from every drop of oil. It is in modern furniture styling of gleaming brown finish of high gloss enamel. 5 Value Price $84” { WITHOUT TANK ) ABOVE MODEL FOR USE WITH $9935 POWERAIRE POWERAIRE $29.95 been salty. | Capt. Horace Griffin of Portland, ,a 70-year-oldywetired Casco Bay ; seaman, tossed in-his entry with | the comment that last vear’s win- ner “isn't fit to handle a dery- load of geraniums.”’ | Capt. Phil Haskell of Deer Isle, whose sloop was first over the fin- | lish line last. year, loftily recalls that Bucksport skippers had _ in- sulted Deer Isle seamen in similar fashion before the 1952 race. | The Bucksport deep-water men your charcoal grey flannel suit 1 xenon coon $QQ® SINGLE @ DOUBLE @ 3-BUTTON STYLES The season's very latest flannel... charcoal... the color that looks best on any man. Chcose from handsome selections with flap pockets, patch pockets, center vents, university styles. They're all here at Rappy’s where smart flannels are avail- able at moderate cost and no money down needed See these and other popular new Fall suits at Rappy’s. ; RATIONAL CLOTHING Rappy §. MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN'S WEAR Meet Kappy . Dress Snappy |had gibed that Deer Isle sailors |} were really ‘mostly lobstermen, clam diggers and the like.”’ A retired skipper must be at) |least 65 years old to compete in| the race. Ike Sends Greetings on Jewish New Year WASHINGTON WwW — President Eisenhower has voiced ‘‘warmest | greetings’ and a hope for peace in the Jewish New Year 5714, which} | begins today, The President's message. sent | from his vacation headquarters in | Denver to Americans of Jewish | faith. came as sundown services yesterday ushered in the 10-day | period of Rosh Hashana. “May this New Year bring to. peoples of good faith everywhere the reassurance that more tranquil ! days are indeed near,’’ Eisenhower | said, } SS , 9 SO. SAGINAW ST.. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN e When you get s loan at Provi- dent. everything is done to fit it to your individual needs The friendly manager, an expert in money mat- TO FIT YOUR . ters, takes into consideration how POCKETBOOK © much you need... how mucl you can conveniently repay each month, Get $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture or Auto © and the best date to make your payments. Men and women — married or © single — will find at Provident Loan, a prompt “Why Certainly!” to © their loan request. Phone, write, or come in today. Provident Loans oe and Savings Society of Detroit L saree | 2nd Fi., Lawrence Bidg. 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC - FEderal 2-9249 leans mede te residents of all surrounding tewns _ 2 Compartment Laundry Trays $ 95 21 and mixing faucets. egular $26.95 — Sove $5.00. Complete with stand FreelStanding | CLOSET Complete with all solid brass fittings. Less seat. or 21 STALL tain, drain plug. Only Complete with shower head, mixing faucets, soap dish. cur- pins and $34” Colored Closets Choice of $26 Colors 52 Gallon Electric Heater 3-Piece Blue or Green BATH SET Complete with faucets, Free Parking China Lavatory with” chrome plated mixing and drain plug. Reg. $19.45 *] 3” Save $5.55 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! GAWE CHIE SUPPLY CO. Open 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday—Open Friday 9 to 9 100 S. Saginaw Chrome Fittings Reg. $179.50 Seve $50.00 129” 92” Regular | Price $109.50 ¢ chain and stopper Special Allowance $17 FE 5-2100—FE 4-5831 Free Delivery $13 Price Cut! 26” Imported Lightweight! Save $13 on this sensational 26” European lightweight bike! Weighs only 30 Ibs. . . yet so rugged! Brilliant red. Reg. $42.55 5 Now Only mee y 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1953 ‘State Marine WASHINGTON (® — Relatives of five Marines who died heros’ deaths in Korea came today to Washington to receive from Vice President Nixon Medals of Honor awarded the men for their valor. The Marine Corps commandant, Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, invited to the ceremony at Marine bar- racks here retired Army Gen.}/ Among Five to Get Posthumous Medal gan, Ill., died while helping aid other wounded marines after be- ing severely wounded himself. S. Sgt. Lewis G. Watkins of Senaca, 8. C., led an attack to retake an outpost the Reds had captured. He was wounded, but kept going. the position was re- taken, but as the Marines hud- in his hand, badly injuring him. | But he stood on his feet and fired | at the enemy until his comrades could withdraw. He died. |Women Make Project Out of Repairing Road OMAHA (#—When the city kept | delaying a neighborhood paving | project, the women took things into | their own hands. Fifteen women and their chil | dren turned out with hoes, shovels, rakes and picks to do something | TWENTY-THREE SAM BENSON Says: SENSATIONAL Is the Only Word I Can Use When Trying to Describe y y mucius “a co former _ died in the trench a grenade was | about the ruts and rocks. Mrs. Dale | My Store Air commande e y a ee McKei 4 ina friend of 2nd Lt. Sherrod Emerson in. IcKeighan organized the work de- Conditioned for Watkins picked up the grenade, tail after her husband arranged one of the five men to receive the | turned to shield it with his body | !° sgn tease aid Se oar and posthumous award, the highest from his men and attempted to crushed rock. She descri _ orati to toss it away. But it exploded, | Street as “‘too dangerous to walk Gece e ot: te name on, much less drive a car over.” Your Comfort! ese Coat Buys |i=3:: Look at These Fabrics! All Wool Ice Cream Color Fleeces! > All Wool Meltons! Cashmere! And Wool Blends! Quilt Lined Gabardines! . Ama-Curl Wools! All’ Wool Nubby Poodle Cloth! Starlights! Choose Your Price! Qi 162, N. SAGINAW _ § USED APPLIANCES IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE TERMS Good Washers at $14.95 TERMS Refrigerators at $59.50 Ranges, Electric and Gas, at $19.50 Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC Skinner of East Lansing, Mich., killing him. | Pfc, John D. Kelly of Home- . | stead, Pa., was serving as a radio| Ease Rice Shortage operator when his platoon was} ysanrLA u—Burma’s increased | pinned down by enemy, fre, He rice production “has gased the fice erie hed a on threat of a rice shortage in South- | ° : eo ae east Asia, says a U. S. Technical position. Skinner told his men to twice charged and wiped out en-|Coperation Administration offi- | pretend they were dead. emy machinegun nests. But his| cia) Ison Dashotels, TCA agri-| single-handed attack on a third po- cultural consultant in Burma, said | A grenade rolled into the) sition brought a mortal wound. this season's Busmes® rice acest | midst of the group. e wounded <7 Skinner flung cmealt en the gren-| Pvt. Jack William Kelso, |is even more promising. A great: | ade, blanketing the force of its ex-| Fresm, Calif, was in an out- /er rice yield is expected because | sion. b post when an overwhelming en- |of early rains and more rice plosion. He saved the men but emy force attacked. The platoon | acreage died himself. S. Sgt. William E. Shuck Jr., leader fell. Kelso took over com- whose parents live at Ridgley, W. | It is estimated that one-third Va., and whose widow, Mrs. Vic- He stood up in the face of heavy | of the world's trade is carried on toria L. Shuck, lives at Wauke-! fire to seize a grenade. It blew up| in pounds sterling. Skinner was a forward artil- lery observer. In the action which brought his death he was wounded twice as he left a bunk- er to direct the fire of his men. Ammunition ran out and the enemy started to overrun the FE 4-1555 51 W. Huron WE GIVE HOLDEN’S RED TRADING STAMPS a2, LADY ESTHER BEAUTY BARGAIN eS oy SINUS TABLETS BIRMINGHAM LAB Immediate relief of discomfort due to sinus condition. A real remedy, not just a “pain killer.” Mail orders filled promptly. 148 North W. Huron 416 Orchard Saginaw at Lake at S : ORES Near Sears Telegraph Green PRICE REDUCTION ‘ LIMITED SUPPLY—GET YOURS TODAY! _ Vitimins cae OVER 50 Pies you owe it to yourselves... rj AAA \ NEW OUTLOOK FOR OLDER MEN AND WOMEN Toilet Tissues, 1,000 sheets... 6c] 1 Ib. Hospital Cotton......... 59c with this NEW VITAMIN CAPSULE GERETS 125 ft. Wax Paper..... .....-17¢} % bb. Bar Bath Soap, 25c value. 9c Don't Sutter from lack of pep: Mttery nerves 1.25 Serutan Gran. ..........69c} Flash Bulbs, 25’s........ 8 for 79c on a Srnec ann deter ore ts ] 4" yA 1.25 Fever Thermometer ..... 79c | Kleenex, box of 300......... 23c $100 Upjohn Unicaps..,......... $3.11 1 100 Parke-Davis A-B-DOL-C...... $.310 $94" $96" Dial Sarees wine ..16 f Matches...... 2S Dul Soap ¢ | Box of 30 Book Matches 12¢ 100 Hi-Potency Multiple Cops.... .$1.98 § : 25c Citrate of Magnesia...... 14c] Similac Liquid .......... ...2lc 9250 Brewer Yeast Tablets......... 59¢ $99" $39" 6 59c Soy Bean Shampoo....... 19c | 90c Doan’s Kidney Pills....... 43c g!00 Rybutol Capsules with 25 Free $5.95 100 Liver-lron-B Complex ....... $1.98 | 50c Kolynos ao Paste.2 for 69c 4100 5 Gr. Aspirin........ .. 9c 100 Vitamin A, 25,000 Units. . .. .$1.49 ' SAVE e $8512 Yes, I've just made a re- markable pur- chase of some of the finest manufacturers’ coats shown in all the leading fashion maga- zines. | know your color — size—fabric and style is HAVE YOUR 14) FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS) } E LOWEST PRICE j Have you really 7 .q tried everything’ PRESCRIPTION Try inhalation therapy with the Nebulizer and Solution 'A’ @ Inhalant on a 10-day money-back guarantee. So It works wonders to help tell you about the welcome welief thousands of users are finding At THRIFTY SALE / : in these groups. HIDE AND HEAL Come in, try pave sro BLEMISHES! ~ COCO Cee eee ee eeeeeeeeeessees ¥ BRUNCH Tick Tack Toe COAT HAS NO CAP! NEEDS NO CAP! (oh $3.71 SUITS SKIN CONDITIONERS exon on Television saunas hae! Pape scape poithnthe shi A | could sell for $29.95 wondérful Bonne Bell Plus 30 $8.71 to $12.71 . MY PRICE te Pa 3 ace | spar || 187 retracrs ff Se ohdieiaas veourerea MATERNITY y ev . New York City hoopital. . DRESSES Others $12.71 te $21.71 ctaurseuee= 1 NEW! TUSSY on ond Fo the eyes and neck disappear... H | Rent Tuxedos for Weddings and Parties! with the help of nature’s ewn hormones. Used daily Plus 30 Lotion produces the look of |s32 56 * ——@ ANTI-BLEMISH SET °2:2 youth... provides a make- 2s Pr needa Now you eam do something about the heartbreak of SKIRTS the lanolin and estrogenie her- blemishes. Two simple steps! mones your skin needs. a 1) ‘ re — with medicated Tussy Creamy Masque. BLOUSES ~ ctually “washes away” excess oi] and grime that so many Dries Instently! blackheads, whiteheads and pimples of acne “feed” on. $ 91 tT. $ 71 C LOT H i N G '@) U T L ET cs eee Voorly'8 ergata Otter... p VA pees ; a Pika a tation, ides = ]}2 32 seeks im —_—_— ry up blem \ ; *t show ‘ Good For A Limited Time Only! Plast powder. blemish sido contin Pose ts ved p $1 91 ERRY BETWEEN 142 x WATER At Thrifty Drug Stores son serh urses 9!. 1 Hour Free Parking in Hubbard Garage reduce skin bacteria. Get the set today! a a ~~ - ee tea EO ee TWENTY-FOUR d THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Whether Skirts Go Up or Male Fashions Gaily Adapted for Coed Wear This year there is a greater se- lection of typical male fashions adapted, tongue in cheek, for the college girls. Jackets, weskits and shirts top the list. But instead of doing these in con- servative Brooks Bros. colors, they are best in bright and.exaggerated | ; fabrics. There are big’ bright prints for shirts. Yellow felt, black and |! bright cotton | ' white brocade, tweeds, printed corduroys for jackets and vesis. Shirts follow two paths—the new washable wool jerseys offer some real competition to sweater fash- jons when styled as clasic shirt- like tops. Variations that look very good are scarf-tie necklines; new scooped - to- the - back necklines; r'andaway cuffed necklines_ that can be filled in with scarfs. ‘ The man-tailored shirt is done in a host of new fabrics—those greenish uniform colors, challis- type floral prints, bright stripes, stripes-and-prints, big colorful paisley prints — those with the brightest colors look the newest. Sweaters can be defined as re- fined in a classic mood with stress on soft dressmaker touches, Juxury IF small woman— Supremely Smug Male Berates Gals ‘Dishwashers, Says ‘Expert’ on Women Can't Even Operate By CYNTHIA LOWRY (AP Newsfeatures Writer) A gentleman of my acquaintance, ° * * eee | | | ‘ | grinning sardonically and wicked- | | ly, dropped in the other day to | ‘inform me that a “‘lady of his| | acquaintance”’ sold her electric | The full blowse silhowette is too heavy. Modify to a tiny back blouse in dress, suit or coat. Friendly to broad beam and back. Mrs. S. W.—Many fall models are definitely bloused in_ back. Gently bloused into dolman cut top with modified fulness above back-dipping contour belt, can slice blends and hand touches of delicate embroidery. Costumes headline the other knitted categories, most im-} portant suits and dresses empha- sizing the ensemble mood. There is a wide choice of party and at-home knitwear. Halters, weskits, decollette types with fur and glitter are fresh and novel. Also knitted are pants, shorts, leisure jackets and coats. inches off back and does not add bulk to the petite size. Bright Colors Flash: There are bright flashes of color in coat and jacket linings this fall. There are also touches of color in shoe linings and can-can petticoat ruffles. AIR-CONDITIONED. sq qp°°” ® Acautlly walks with you when, you take her by the hand. ® Eyes turn as she walks @ Legs straighten automatically from a setting position. ® No mechanical parts. ® Hair can be shampooed and set. @Will delight anyone from 6 to &! dishwasher after using it only three times. This, the happy lad _ reported with an air of victory, was his conclusive proof that women are the most backward of American citizens. I suspect that collecting examples of feminine retardment is his hobby, a cheaper, more ex- citing, one than early airmail stamps or Spode gravy boats, From the electric-dishwasherless | woman, my chum moved easily competance, just as though one back to old-fashioned dishpans and | the disquieting fact that the women of America (bless ‘'em) are among our most backward citizens,” he noted with the fire and style of a Fourth of July orator. “She is a living example of | into other examples of female in- : } fangled. She preferred the rag and | SR gre errr 8 em Fall fashions from Paris reveal skirt lengths generally to be slightly longer than in the past. Shorter skirt lengths 'main’s black. gray and white marble print that has tiny woman who didn't want a dish-'!@re expected to reach this country by spring but these will | waistline wrapped with azure blue satin cummerbund. Suit | want to go somewhere to do some- eee ae owe ienn that ha not be drastically short. Pierre Balmain does a version of , women were goi ont : ; B0Ine ithe short evening ensemble (left) in pink, mauve and blue tweed with wide pleated pockets and shoulder width. It’s suffering dishpan hands en masse. | brocade. Bodice top is outlined with folds of pale mauve |worn with small brown velvet hat. Emphasis is placed on chiffon. Chamois colored jersey (left center) by Jean Patou |the top half of the figure and bosomline is high and stressed has paneled front and width at top. . . * Ld Princess Dress Revival Also Notable : oeieymstand bought tases Gry Several Leading French Collections Down, Paris Emphasizes Top Half of Figure Mom Asks - ‘Hen Party | Suggestions | Planning Birthday Celebration for Her Daughter, 14 By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm go- ing to give my 14-year-old daughter | { { | a birthday party, inviting 10 girls her age. I suggested at first that we invite boys, but she insisted she'd prefer a hen party for a change. “Now I'm facing the problem of how to entertain a group of girls too old to play ‘pin the tail on the donkey’ and too young for bridge. Could you help me plan an all-girl party that they'd really enjoy?”’ The real problem, as I see it, is to plan a celebration that will be so different and exciting that the girls won't even miss the boys. New season silhouette is shown (right center) in Bal- Were I a 14year-old girl I'd by Jean Desses (right) is in mixture of black and brown | thing I don't usually do, some- thing that doesn't require boys to make it fun, something I'd never done before. And so here are my ideas for expeditions that are quite different from the usual party at home, t and games. A BIG DAY IN TOWN: If lil girls are too many for you to shepherd around alone, enlist the | help of a friend or relative. Then ' the girls won't feel they must take In new silhouette. \ . * * | 36 NORTH SAGINAW . OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. Walking Doll LAYAWAY NOW for Christmas! A small deposit will hold your selection. ‘| or won't drive a car, even through| waistline has .a natural, Mildred Webster—Owner Nationally Advertised Permanents PERSONALLY Styled for YOU Ruth Hoskins—Manicurist Moderne Beauty Salon ‘towel method,’ which was good | PARIS (NEA)—Now that the rag- | enough for Grandma. As a result, | ing controversy over hemlines has she does dishes early and late | subsided to a mere tempest in a | while her well-meaning husband | silhouette ‘fumes, her children go about their, ‘The emphasis is on the top half business without her, and the gar-, of the figure. Shoulders in every dening and writing she always/|collection are widened and plans remain undone. | rounded. “If you have a friend who can't! Bosomline is high and stressed, | normal ' there is one in the family, chances’ look that's not strangled in a cor- set. Rather, it is shaped and boned for a slim appearance. For day, skirts are straight or slightly bell-shaped with full- ness restrained in everything but gala ball gowns. Because of the uproar over hem- lines, the important reappearance of the princess dress in the collec- tions of Fath, Balmain, Desses are the friend is female. If you j have a female relative who ‘has | . | money to invest, she likely turns) Hanging Laundry to a financially incompetant man F for advice instead of using her own | Healthful Exercise superior native intelligence. | If hanging out laundry is a week- “Right now some of the leaders jy chore, make it double as a , of these backward citizens are | still campaigning for equal rights, | | even though men are the ones who| YOU reach for the clothes pins, | need them. It isn’t equal rights reach high as you pin the clothes | the gals need at this point but more| in place; breathe deeply of health- _Teadiness to jump at opportunities | ¢,) fresh air. they have and to take advantage | ’ | of the progress that men manage | ; to make for them.” | Of course, I suspect that my | Outraged friend just happens to be the fellow who surprised his wife with a dishwasher—prob- ably an anniversary ‘present, too. I suspect also that she heaved it Exercise like’ this out of doors will put new sparkle in the eyes, new glow in the cheeks. Good beauty aids are a light head scarf, |a pair of sturdy shoes, and a bottle of lotion. The lotion keeps hands, moist from laundry, from chapping in the air. Smart home- at him in sheer rage and then | makers keep lotion handy near the sold it for junk. laundry center, constant reminder | If she did decide not to use it,| that beauty is an everyday affair. | for what were probably good and | | sufficient reasons, why didn’t her mt ! | husband either explain its opera- Curly Cues! tion, or give her a hand with a! Smart girls never let their | dish towel instead of just sitting straight hair stay that way. So | there fuming? |when you're improving on nature, As far as women NOT driving permanently, be sure to use a family cars, this is the old classic | home wave lotion tailored to your squeeze women are forever caught hair texture. You'll find one for i If and when a woman does | your tresses among home wave kit | in. | drive the family car, she gets no-|for normal-to-wave, hard-to-wave, a ambulation, and easy-on-the-eye the difference. a liberal education in oh-so-easy Risque's exclusive Airsol makes a new degree of smartness. 811 Pontiac State Bank Bldg FE 2-8366 thing but snide remarks about her| and easy-to-wave or color-treated : driving skills. hair. a 4 ee ft . - 2 A AZ Sa sends you... back to the classroom, Ey new look.and a gay new feeling ot . | Red Calf ...,. .:. 10.95 * your feet. Truly Risque gives you CORONET Brier Calf .......10.95 | beauty exercise. Stand straight as | cua | ki * avd cee Ae. Qaet es | —e | a a *, 760 by Sauna Whee Pop laundry or P.J.’s in—zip up! Prettiest way to keep nursery or children’s room neat and tidy! Perfect for your nylons and lin- gerie, too! Easy! Pattern 760: Embroidery trans- fer, pattern parts for washable “angel doll’? laundry or pajama bag. 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. |portant. They come in all lengths | | | { and Dior has gone almost un- | noticed. The collections also featured | “the chic little black dress’’ with | the touch that’s unmistakably Par- | isian. Coats have never been so im-| and many fabrics. Generally, they've lost much of their width, | but fullness has not disappeared | entirely. | Both city and casual coats take on a new look through fabrics. These include “rocky tweeds,’”’ | heavy mohair and brushed wools and woolens that imitate leopard, , zebra and tiger fur. | \ I . The fur lining is back. The i casual wrist-length, unfitted coat “ is shown at Schiaparelli with in-| e a expensive fur lining. This tops e suit. f Oo Ba 1 3 Dior lines a spreading coat | =e i~ * ve -| e of white-and-gold ribbed wool with; ° é ve ‘tet ws a, mink and Castillo at Lanvin lines} > A , ths = jackets with the ever-flattering ‘IS TY I, ty° ermine. Desses use black seal. | -| om]. m= Pee Fur is also important as trim: e[“fe hs} ol & on 6 scarves tucked into collarless coats, a“ Q & Q collars and cuffs on suits, muffs’ Ra oe et of every size, and even bra tops for evening gowns. Balmain usés 4894 144%—24% leopard with blonde tulle. The ankle-length evening gown with accompanying coat is far more important than the long So slimming—this paneled hip- version for everything but very | jine does as much for your figure formal occasions, as a diet! Designed to fit and There's the slinky sheath or the | flatter shorter, fuller’figures! Note dress with bell-shaped medium | novel neckline, soft bodice, grace- fullness in the skirt. ful skirt. Perfect for your favorite Winning colors are all the beiges, | fabric—rayon crepe, faille. winter alabaster and winter white, and | cotton or soft wool. cognac in shades from apricot to | Pattern 4894: Half sizes burnt topaz. Black is sophisticated. 1642, 1842, 20%), 2242, 24%2. There’s a good showing of wine | 1642 takes 4% yards 39-inch. reds, winter green, window glass| This pattern easy to use, simple blues and dark grays. to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- | THINGS 7 COME by Geanea | plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this ron. NK 4, eee wernt, ae ir FléAsee} Legere Size 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. Leather Trimmings Leather trim appears on chil-| dren's clothing this year. New and/} fresh looking are collar and cuffs | of shiny patent with belt to match. | PETUNIA! | Heres a fact, Complete line Bowling Bags, Shoes, Shirts, Dress Plaques. 43 S. Saginaw Street HARRY H. ACKERMAN .» Gives You Both Ebonite & Brunswick BOWLING BALLS HARRY H. ACKERMAN NEXT TO OAKLAND THEATRE No Ifs or Buts ... A crumb-crusts lovel . Made with nuts / % Fitted by Experts % Drilled in Our Store , $2 3% Up Gift Right, Petunia! Just sub- stitute 1 cup of crushed filberts for % cup graham cracker crumbs and pro- ceed as usual. 1433, | turns walking with you, and you'll have somebody to talk to! Make a regular schedule so your day will have some organ- | ization, get your tickets ahead | of time, then whip the girls | through a routine that might be- | gin with a radio broadcast, After | Sitting, hike them off to a mu- | seum to look at dynosaurs, per- | jod rooms or antique jewelry. It will then be time for a quick | lunch before a very special movie. | And wind up the afternoon with a glamorous touch: Tea to soft | Music in. a big hotel | Allow a little meandering time | between events so they can pop in to visit a church or a shop, - | or stop to ‘‘oh’’ and ‘‘ah”’ a doggie in a window, Bet such a party wouldn't cost much more than one would at home, and your daughter will get presents anyhow! AN EVENING OUT: Whatever is off your list as normal rou- tine with the boys would make the ingredients for an evening cele- bration. Buffet supper or barbecue in the badkyard to begin with, then off to the drive-in in two cars. Or a picnic supper and a big go at a frearby amusement park. They might get a bang out of going to the stock car races, or to play miniature golf, with fice cream and birthday cake | served at home when you get | back. | Or you might take them to a club or very special restaurant for an all-dressed-up and elegant din- | ner. (Try to pick one with no danc- | ing or the girls will begin to miss ‘their regular partners.) While you're making plans, ask your daughter what she and her ‘girl friends would consider an exciting night out, something they | have never been allowed to do yet. With you behind it, and with ‘No boys to confuse the issue, you | might find that their wildest |dreams are easy to bring true. YS | pattern—add 5 cents for each par What a birthday present! Don’t Hang Knits Knit outerwear has become popular largely because these gar- ments are easy to launder and pack, and usually require no press- ing. Never put these garments — on hangers. SWEATERS trom $395 Wool Skirts from $ 595 Matching Belts, Ete. (48 .N. Perry | Pontiac Hotel Lobby Dorothy Eickmeier Certificates Available and Phone FE 5-1430 ov Weet Huron ” OXFORD SHOP Actress from Detroit Edisen Oo. off! FE 4-7212 SS eee aa aa \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE ENDORSED FOR FALL--- -STYLE...FABRIC...PRICE...! 100% WOOL BRAUNDA oWEATERS Short Sleeve... 3,98 Cardigan .... 3.98 Fine gauged, the softest, the lightest of luxury wool, Knitted to shape to achieve the last word in perfect fit. Ten new fall colors to chocse from Sizes 34 to 40. \ J FLANNEL and TWEED AUTUMN SKIRT 5.98 © 8.98 All wool flannel and tweed in fall’s leading RE ALAN IAN LO OBIT OS a ae colors. Light grey, medium grey and charcoal. Pencil slim styles. Full, unpressed pleats. Leather or self belted. Many New pocket details. Sizes 22 to 30 Sportswear — Lower Floor RAYON and ACETATE MENSWEAR FLANNEL GREY ich .. . 9.98 © 17.98 Dresses designed with yoke trim, two-piece effect. Modified turtle necklines, jewel or small collars. Skirts are pencil slim or with / unpressed pleats. Short and 'three- quarter sleeves. Junior and misses’ sizes. Budget Dresses — Lower Floor ARTHUR'S EXCLUSIVE BRANT WOOO aUITO ... 69.95 Others Start at 39.95 ES a = << - Py ¥ t . + \, The costume look Is very important in these new two and three piece suits. Boxy, stole, or casual dressmaker styles... are all featured. Jewel buttons, novelty cuffs or pockets. Finest 100% wool. fabrics. Imported cord, heather, anglo-hair-cloth, flannel, ! gabardine, and deep: textured {fabrics. Black and winter } tones. Junior, misses’ sizes. Sult Salon — Main Floor | F 48 N. Saginaw St. IMPORTANT FABRICS DAQUAL COATS »». 49.95 Play it straight down the line for your new casual coat. Semi boxy types, varied lengths. Flattering cuffs, collar or pocket detail. 100° wool alpaca, _ fleece, broadcloth, zibelaine, flannel, tweed, chinchilla and others. Nude, rich jewel tones and black. Junior, misses’ sizes, Coat Salon — Main Floor The Elegance You Always Wanted 4) * ee See 8 4 »> ¥, eee oe & A G FABULOUS FURRED Se “COAT! SPECIAL SELLING 88.00 Others Starting at 58.00 During September we offer you superb values. Finest 100% wool textured fabrics trimmed with genuine beaver, natural lynx, dyed i persian lamb, genuine SAMPLE SALE LINGERIE SLIPS GOWNS PETTICOATS Values to 14.95 3.29 Fine tricot, woven and Z Day Only ONLY.... rayon, lavishly lace trimmed. One of a kind samples. From a fine monufacturer who we cannot name. Not all types in every size. Sizes 32 to 40. Lingerie — Main Floor | mink, dyed squirrel, dyed fitch, and others. Smart collars, tufts or pockets. Rich winter shades, and black. Junior and misses’ sizes. Coat Salon — Main Floor Fashions That Look Much More MAGNONE MODE DRESSES At a Salary-Wise Price! Soft Flattery 4 for September SPECIAL DRAPED VELVET SHELL » DEBWAY only... 0.99 A reproduction of better hats—black, brown, navy in velvet. Red, russet, gold, aqua and coral, in velveteen. Adjustable head sizes. Millinery Salon — Second Floor 24.95 Others Starting at 17.95 Fr ¥ Get ahead fashions timed to busy hours. Dawn to midnight dresses. Each tailored toa busy day. Our Fall | collection includes: All wools, knits, orlon- "jersey, worsteds, also rayon and acetate blends. Velveteen, ribbed crepe, taffeta, faille, satin and others. A tremendous selection of colors including ‘dressy black in, junior, misses’ and women’s sizes. Better Dresses — Mezzanine Floor eee A = ee _ TWENTY-SIX _ = Heavy Fabrics, | RufflesChange | ~ Skinny to Slender , The expression ‘‘painfully thin” as real meaning when one sees a not slender but who hasn't any feeling for dressing |Get Cottage 'All Ready — ‘for Winter By HUBBARD COBB One of the things you want to ‘make sure of if you own a sum- :| mer camp or cottage is that when you return to it in the spring it | will be more or less the way | you left it in the fall. Just what sort of shape it really is in depends on what you do when you close it up emaciated, ‘ql sist ry Bad Fe aerself in a flattering disguise. We recently saw such an un- fortunate girl who wore a= shirt-| ; E i % Z : j aaist dress of a clinging material | . hat Jooked like jersey, with form- ess sleeves and a V-neck Her gloves ended at her bony wrists. She was teetering on Of course, the plumbing should spihe-heeled sandals. All in be completely drained after .the white, she emphasizes her ghost- ‘water supply has been shut off. ly quality. ¢ Be sure that all valves are drained Thos ert did the apposite ol wnat) ‘and fill “all the plumbing fixture she mizht have done in the way of fraps with kerosene The electricity should be turned off at the main switeh box. Re- to flatter. In redressing may as well begin with slothes wr “MC ner feet. If she insists upon san- | move all foodstuff and don't jals. let's give her ankle-straps. ‘| leave any bottled liquids that Hier sandals were not of that are likely to freeze, ype and she is one of the very few Items such as clothing, bed Aomen who wears this type of | clothes, etc., should be cleaned | and put away with moth crystals to keep out moths and small ro- dents. The exterior of the house should comingly. Let's get her off slender heels which make sou feel she’s going to fall over. Al nore sohd-looking heel will .make ; 427 ees yer seem more solid. The toes . . . . be carefully gone over and sealed should never point, regardless of | LISTEN, MEN!. All girls are flattered by af fection— | so that rodents can’t get in while ‘urrent style trends. but save us from those enthusiastic lads who are too demon- | you are away : | : . | 6 : - Now, through the magic of dress, | strative, We can get a bloom on our cheeks without exu- It's a good idea to apply wire sur girl has changed from ‘Miss . og | Screening over the top of the Skinny” to ‘Miss Slender.” | berant pinching. |chimney and to any other open- - ing of this sort. Windows should be locked closed and it’s not a bad idea to board them up to keep out interested _| passing strangers. All exterior doors should be locked and if the existing lock is something that you can open with a bent hairpin, better re- place it with something that is really going to offer some op- position. shoe ¢ hose i } ~~ S GYM SHOES WHITE ONLY WITH ARCH SUPPORTING INSOLE Too many summer camps are broken into only because the locks Regulation 9 2 on the doors just aren't any good. e HEIGHT . e WIDTH mre e SOLE. BLUE, RED REINFORCED TOE AND HEEL! @ * oR WHITE All sizes to Big 10 | . | What we need is a law to make 222355 23 N. Saginaw it possible to use politicians for 7 Open Friday 9:30 - 9:00 | breach of campaign promises. A HALF-MILLION rolls of WALLPAPER Tagged in red TO SAVE YOU MONEY! All Red Tags are Displa Plainly Marked! ts Never Given to Hostess Would Be Greatest Possible Rudeness, Says Mrs. Post By EMILY A wife writes me: “Last eve: ning my husband and I were in- vited to dinner at the house of his employer. I was seated on the host’s right and when the wait- ress came around with the serving dishes, I was served first instead of the hostess. “I was never so embarrassed in all my life as I had no idea how to attack the complicated dish that was presénted to me. I was almost tempted to refuse it but took a deep breath and broke into it, making a mess of that beautifully arranged dish. “I ask you, Mrs. Post, what does one do when one is served a complicated dish first? Wouldn’t it have been more thoughtful of her guest for the hostess to have herself served first?’’ Answer: I'm very sorry, but the hostess who has herself served first commits the greatest rude- ness possible. The arrangement of the dish is especially prepared for the guest of honor and it is quite correct for her to spoil it. Dear Mrs. Post: I recently re- ceived an invitation to a church wedding and reception. The invi- tation did not carry the usual R. s. v. p. so I did not reply and I understand that several other guests did not reply either, We were told later that R.s.v.p. is no longer used and that any- one receiviag an invitation to a wedding reception should know enough to acknowledge it. Will you please tell me if we were Your face may be your fortune, but' your beauty quotient. Rich in lanolin. this | your future is in your hands. Busy hands hand lotion penetrates your skin and re- | need care, and should receive consideration, plenishes vital oils that your hands need to: wrong? not only for the-many tasks they perform.'make them feel and look smooth as silk. Answer: No, you wete quite right. ‘ but because they play-an important part in Helping Husband Get Ahead in Career Doesn't Mean Living His Life for Him [21 se» ta tat 2 souid be By ANNE HEYWOOD clipping news from the! 2. Learn about what he is do- , Will you please advise me? Sometimes I think we are get-; business page which are up the /M8. not by studying all the tech-| Answer: As a diamond band is tin so technically-minded in Amer- | alley of his career or whatever, | Cal ‘books and articles in his not traditionally a wedding ring, ica today that nothing can be done | Seenetimnen she lets dike wet | field, but by just listening to him. you may wear it without impro- spontaneously or naturally. | ayn ai . + > 7 . : out of hand, and is such a busy ie ene SS aciea tte beaver trying to further her hus- Dear Mrs. Post: When writing noobs ae aay "iE he a ood band’s interests that she needles on single sheet note paper, is : BoC him unmercifully and gives him it incorrect to write on both sides of the paper? mother. no peace. Answer: There is no rule about writing. on one side only. How- ever, if the paper is thin, writing on both sides may make. your letter hard to read. Dear Mrs. Post: My mother died | two months ago. My father has given me her diamond wedding | band, a very pretty ring which |I would like very much to wear. But I was told that it would be items A wife can learn more that way, in the first place;-and can give her hiisband real meral | support if he knows she is in- | terested in heating what went | on in the office. But always the motive is a most) 3° 4 wife should have some kind | 'worthy one. “I was only trying | o¢ interest of her own so that she | to help you get ahead, dear.” she: ont be jealous of his career. | | Says when he blows up. ' In short, a wife's honest inter- In my lifetime, I have heard) est in her husband’s work is one | . 'the stories of many, many hus-| thing — and a healthy one. We have books on how to do bands and many, many wives, But a driving desire to live his | this, and how to do that, until it) and the only answers I have for |ife instead of her own is another | _ . seems to me occasionslly that all | this querq: ‘How can I help my| — and a very unhealthy — thing. | If you're thinking of buying a that is needed is a book*on how husband get ahead?" is this: (Copyright 1953) , fur coat and price is an object, to get the most out of your hows | 1. Relax and just love the guy. | pick the best grade of a fur that's to books. Too often a wife overlooks this in’ About a third of all users of | moderately priced rather than a This has been particularly | the frantic drive to help him keep eyeglasses in the United States | low"grade of a rare and expensive As one of them told me re- | cently: “I spend so much time pausing and wondering if I really am doing right by my child that I have almost no time to relax and enjoy him.” Buy Furs Wisely POST ~ oN ss Boy x se & SHOP EARLY |x See these great bargains —all first quality! Beat the crowds and get the pat- tern you prefer! Save NOW — and hang your paper later when you're ready! But hurry! Room-Size Lots Famous Group of Wallpaper Stores SENBERGER’S _ 34 South Saginaw St. —= Your Favorites tox Campus Wear! The “last word’ in Style, feel, and durability. fit, Neolite Soles. Sizes 4% to 10 AAA-B Diem’s Shoe Store The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had! 12 WEST HURON STREET brought home to me of late when | up to where she thinks he should | have bifocals. fur. I noticed how many letters I re-| be. ceive from young wives asking | x ACROSS ; —— for advice on how to help their a = j 6 Andean beast husbands get ahead. Adjustable Shower 11 Many s : Most of the time, the wife is/Ejt< MA dP oe ee P ; t om an oO beasts of truly sincere about it. She is will- ts - Pp burden 4 ing to make any extra effort nec-| The problem of a joint shower | a brine nodes essary, whether it means baking | for a tall husband and a tiny wife | 15 = is C Uj Uy i cookies for the men in the office, | is solved by an adjustable shower Sauk = E a 16 Female saint (Advertisement) on the market. i fab.) P = Th li The showe rhead slides up and | 17 Mends, as ty erfume That Clings down a rod so that even a small | 1» Street cab.) aa mt . . 1° j | 20 Disfigures Yyy Q—Dear Penny: I adore per- child can take a shower without cee YY fume, but for some reason or other | splashing mother. Mother can take | 25 some beasts yy its ge go just does not last | a shower shoulder height and keep | ,, 55. °*"* YY) on me. I have told several of my | her hair dry 30 Courtesy title Wy, friends that I want a new per- . 31 Ventilates Yy fume, but first I must find out —— —_—_— 32 Therefore about a lasting one.—Mrs. A. W. Answer te Previous Puzzle 33 Dance step . To mlolsiea a Tiel ral er 34 Part in a play A.—A particularly good idea| Kiot7tal fotelelel felzl le 35 Ld out of yy for women who claim that per- Timlal Ie llAINicic| IN{o 37 Hinder fe" “ ” 38 Piloted fume does not stay with them cls zi~ im (3 : < a $\els an tcterat 1abd is a Liquid Skin Sachet. It 43 Sip ololclal jelcia@in| isiP iA 44 Seaport ‘ab.) * smooths on the skin very easily, mlolclol@[ep is|<|alr lee ay Parchen and lingers longer because of its Almi: |s|@ix E\s\s\einige 49 Redactor sachet base. It has a slower rate| [Rjele| Jelololr;islainis] | %! Dnetiate oli |@ir Sialic of diffusion and evaporation ae iLiol: [xia Tigi@imit INIGS ce ne 6 Camera eyes 20 Stations title legally any other type of fragrance. Try! F-tiirTeleleleleiel [elele 54 Some beasts 7 Youth 21 Looked fixedly 39 Routes (ab.) this Houbigant Chantilly Liquid eirielel lelzl' ie] [slolu — a — ape a = or ge “ pas Skin Sachet. Only $1.85 plus tax PACILSCL eisinie TINIT OWN furnish us 24 Fasteners 42 Narrow fillet at better stores | . with — 26 Tumult 44 Masculine . ————s _____ | st Feline beasts 10 Scottish alder 27 Shield bearing nickname 2 The dill trees 28 Belgian river 45 Cooking 3 Excavation 12 Tree part 30. Scatters utensils 4 Ostrichlike 13 Bengal —~ 36 Musteline 46 Large plant bird (pl. beasts 48 Poin § Pantry 18 Shines 37 Transferred $0 Pish Evening Comptomet - 7 W. Lawrence St. writing is being organized eoerseerreseeeeeesesedese ENROLL NOW Day, Half-Day and Shorthand, Typewriting. Accounting, Bookkeeping GOOD POSITIONS WAITING PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 A beginning class in Stenotype, Stenograph. and Speed- call, or return this ad for information. - Classes er, Calculator in Evening School. Phone,THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 - TWENTY-SEVEN ; . ° 5 axaane Pel ss oe ae ae bs Be - ? ars | q { 16 N. SAGINAW: SF | Omg As Seen in Harpers’ Bazaar Excitingly new and wonderfully easy to wear... the unportant pointed toe pump in a distinguished series you'll want to see...and wear. INFANTA. Beautiful mating of suede and brilliant rhinestone. Black only $18.95. BARCELONA. Fashion fore- most. Black calf with winter white $16.95 Vatching Bags. of Course yee GLENHAVEN:s EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN A SUIT \ —— | ; soe ie ine wo, ay ZN i tweed TAAL a 8 pk iY ce ic! Ria '@ Classic pace, Q Be only $25.00 club collar — so fashion right the twin pyramid pockets i Glenhaven cuts and curves tt to perfection in a specia' t,t multi-colored rayon tweed AI that handles and wears like worsted. A fashion interpretation bound to add flattery to your figure and beauty to your wardrobe. In the ~ season’s_ best ~ colors. Sizes 10 tu 18 You'll look so smart in this Glenhaven exclusive that wins friends and influences figures! In a new fleck rayon flannel that’s very noteworthy because it’s like fine worsted. Soft baby notch collar and buttoned flap pockets complete this tailored picture! Colored for fall flattery! ae Sizes 10 to 20 - As advertised in CHARM NOTE: | Interfaced with i Hair Ae. : i unit “EXCLUSIVELY OURS” Canvas for lasting shape retention! es 35 VE Rr Petr ae we Re GLENHAVEN:s -EveeR YTHING you WANT Starts Friday! Huw ge SAL OF 0, BEAUTIFUL STOCKINGS IN “FAMOUS 5”® PROPORTIONED LEG TYPES In this season's The more you buy. the more you save! Now. get acquainted newe, distinctive with perfect fitting. sheer and clear NoMend Stockings ae ne . olours at important savings. If you're already a NoMend A Delicate Toupe A Misty Rose Taupe fan... stock up for the months ahead! A Neutral Bei \ Neutral Beige It’s your once-a-year opportunity. A Pale Beige e All first-quality NoMend's. e The “FAMOUS 58”8 Proportioned Leg Types make them unexcelled for fit. e Tested and approved by Better Fabrics Testing Bureau wens for finest quality. (The guarantee of satisfaction and superior quality.) ao you prefer. Be sure to come early! f “OME IS EXACTLY rouRS® a Choose the styles and prices Regularly $1.38 Regularly $1.65.» $419 iow $439 . NOW NOW 2 Ss 3 prs. $3.45 3 prs. $4.05 44 ‘THRIFTIES.” SHEEREST NYLONS, VERY SHEER NYLONS, 15-denier, 60- 15-denier, 5]-gauge gauge and SHEER NYLONS, 30-den- 16 N. SAGINAW ST. SHEER NYLONS, 30-denier, 51 ier, High Twist Sl-gauge, Types 1, = gauge Full-Fashioned. Types 1, 2,3 2.3.4.5 4 GLENHAVEN. EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN a “S(T hy iN A sSuift lined ry | '- buttons you sult | into a Sult about town . | only $25.00 leader (, only $19.95 \ » wa for" ia As ‘advertised in GLAMOUR nN > The eyes of fashion are upon you in this new and different design by Glenhaven. It'll keep its good lines and fine tailoring because this special rayon flanne) compares to fine worsted in action and appearance. The convertible collar and side button hip gockets make it suitable for all occasions. Ideal colors for fall. Sizes 10 to 20 for career... for college... A Glenhaven Suit will be the most wearable fashion in your wardrobe. TWENTY-EIGHT _ Jacqueline Phelps S peaks “Her Vows'Chairmen Wearing a gown of Chantilly lace’ They carried matching bouquets of | low roses was worn by the bride’s mother. The bridegroom's mother Phelps, daughter of Milo Phelps! pniane O'Rourke wore a minia-, Wore an ensemble of the same over satin, Jacqueline of Detroit and Mrs. James Foster of Pontiac drive, became the bride of Charles Herbert Crumm Satur- | day evening in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. : He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert F. Crumm of Walled Lake The bride’s gown featured a traditional skirt of satin with an accordion-pleated front panel and she carried a cascade of white reses and glamellias. Her jew- elry Was a pearl choker and pearl earrings. JoAnn Sheffler of Mulford as maid of honor wore a gown of emerald green lace over taffeta with a strapless bodice and bolero jacket She carried a cascade bouquet of gold-colored glamellias. Bridesmaids Jean Metcalf of Detroit and Bettv MacDonald, the bride's wore coral-colored gowns styled like the honor maid's. sister, ——_—_—_—— + ai Frances_ Newcomers Hold Ist Dinner Meeting Carne Lee Tearoom in Birming- ham was the scene of the first dinner meeting of the vear whe Np nembers oof thre Pontiac New- comers Club gathered there Wed nesdayv evening Mrs. Ericson Lewis. past presi dent, reported on the summer activities, The next meeting will be held Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs John Main on West Iroquois road \Irs. Charles Barrett will be guest speaker. Dorothy Hensel was a guest at the Wednesday meeting. toast-colored glamellias. ture replica of the bride's dress, for her duties as flower girl. Harry Mohr of Columbus, Ohio, was best man with George Mar- key, Dan Ranger of San Berna- dino, Calif., and Gerald Phelps, the brother, as ushers. A. teal bride's blue dress with \ - VR. und MRS. CHARLES H. CRUMM | was chosen by the newlyweds for | blue check coat and taffeta dress with blue and white accessories. black | Chieftain Hall accessories and a corsage of yel-!on Lakeview drive, Cass Lake. _THE PONTIAC PRE Are Named by Society Education Sorority Has Tea, Meeting at Peterson Home Xi Chapter members of Delta The reception was held in the | Kappa Gamma Society were guests Tey ws fe [of Mrs. Everett Peterson at her | home on West Iroquois road Wed-|! colors. | A trip through the western states their honeymoon. The bride's trav- eling ensemble featured a navy | | yneeony afternoon. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Honey mooning | Claire Hinckley, Vera Mae Adams, : ; , |Iama C. Hook, Mrs. Erwin Gott- in the western) cnaik, Mrs. Elmer Huntley and states are — | Mary Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs.| irs. Royal Exline and Mrs. | Charles Donald Hogue entertained with : piano selections preceding the 7 Her bert tea, presided over by Mrs. Hinck- Crumm. i She is the Committee chairmen for the former coming year named by the presi- acqueline dent were Joyce Sweet, auditing; J ! Mrs. Glenn Husted, budget; Mrs. Phelps, Roy Long.. initiation; Mrs. Ralph Forman, legislation, Mrs. Gharles Waite, membership, and Mrs. | | Maynard Stephens, music Others appointed were Margaret daughter of Vilo MV. Phelps of Detroit and ‘Luther, necrology; E. Lucille Vrs. James | Brown nominations: Katherine | . Baker, pioneer women and re- Fi Faster of |search: Mrs. Peterson. program 4 Pontiac drive, \Ova Hallenbeck, publications and z The Herbert F. | Maretta Spring, publicity Mrs. Frank Tucker heads public Crumms of | yelations and service; Mrs. Thomas Walled Lake \Turner, scholarship and aid to ; : ‘elgn women educator Mis are his parents. Orie / . a Adams. selective recruitment, and Mrs. Louis Snyder, teacher wel- fare kk a ON ne | | . | . | { | ben Wilkins the coming season were made. SS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Buffalo Rite of Interest in Bloomfield Bride Claimed by John Shuell, Now of Vermont By RUTH SANDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A wed- ding in Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday, was of great interest in Bloom- field Hills. John Mercier Shuell of Peru, Vt., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Shuell who lived at “Brooknoll’’ on Lone Pine road, was married in the First Presby- terian Church. The bride was Nancy Dudley | Nussbaumer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Nussbaumer of JEAN NELSON BARBARA Announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of th e iT! Buffalo. daughter, Barbara Jean, to Gary] : William DeVault are Mr. and Mrs.| _A reception was give at the Theodore Nelson of Bald Moun- | Garrick Club. The new Mr. and | tain road. Gary is the son of the; Mrs. Shuell will leave the end of | Zev. and Mrs. James Franklin | this week for an extended trip DeVault of South Jessie street. A | to Europe. On their return in the wedding is being planned for late | late fall they will live in Vermont. September. Attending the wedding were the Couple the setting Aug. ginia Lee Davis became the bride ¥ ory Married Aug. 30 in Fairbanks, Alaska, were Virginia Lee Davis and Pfc. Walter Balcerzak. The William W. Davises of La Due drive and Bruno Balcerzak of Detroit and the late Mrs. Balcerzak are their parents. MR. and MRS. WALTER BALCERZ AK » + The chapel of Ladd Air Force | 30 when Vir-| —_—_—_——_——— bridegroom's three sisters and | > . ie T t : t their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. ; Oeste iinet a chter oastmistress |Frank B. Saunders of Grosse | pe Ge be ae Bele! Pointe. Mr- and Mrs. Dalton Munh }of Mr. and Mrs, William W. Davis nte ee i 2: c 4 Leaders Nar Y ied = my eae We and Mie of LaDue drive, wore a gown of 0 e Mr. ¢ Mrs. white nylon tulle and Jace and a Appointments of committees for; George W. Wolf Jr. of Connecticut. | ergs Ay he par os the vear were made when mem , ” ™ ae ve oh nian . “ af o> ‘ ce : | sage red and white roses «t bers of Pontiac Toastmistress Club It. and Mrs. George T. Trum- | com Tele he r ensemble “ met Tuesday evening at Hotel bull Jr. were hosts at a Tuesday eels St Clair of Pontiac. who Waldron | evening party in the home of Mrs. ‘ , “atte sciienr the Tatvar og ; : . ree a Mrs. Clayton Rule heads tt Trumbull’s parents, the John G. yo eye . oS. a} vlle leads — the , > Alaska, was Virginia's only at- membership committee; Mrs. Rob- Woods of Lone Pine road. The tendant ert Sutton and Mrs. Lester Snell young Trumbulls have been , program: Mrs. Norman Sutherland spending a 10-day leave here, | Conrad Piasecki of Detroit per- coming from El Paso, Tex. Their next station will be in Indiana. | Mrs. James Palmer and Mrs. Or- hospitality, and Mrs Joseph Shaw, press chairman * * | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gillette Others appointed were Mrs. |returned Monday from a_ long} Milton Freet, public relations; | weekend cruise with Harold Du-| Mrs. W. A. Vernon and Helen | Charme of Grosse Pointe on his} day from their summer home at Announcement of a card party! penaire where they spent the to be held in the Roosevelt Tem- | enlida¥ weekend . ple Sept. 23 was made by , Mrs | Lloyd Wait high pric ca Marynell will leave early next | worthy lof Pontiac White Shrine. when the | “eek to attend the Katharine Gibbs | group met Wednesday evening in} Secretarial School in Roosevelt Temple | Fifty five members were present; The Philippine Islands are the aft the meeting plans fot | tops of a submerged mountain | | chain. where of Mr. and Mrs. Married in Alaska Walter, who is the son of Bruno Base in Fairbanks, Alaska, was | Balcerzak of Detroit and the late Mrs. Balcerzak. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the newlyweds’ home ‘in Fairbanks, Auturnn Activities Outlined by Guild 7 Activities for fall se were planned when Giuld Seven of All Saints Episcopal Church met at the of Mrs. Stuart Austin con Cherokee road Wednesday. Final for a held at the asor home made party to ba Walter Drake's arrangements were dessert. card Mrs. J formed the duties of best man for! Lake Angelus home Wednesday. DeLano. daughter tichard DeLano Patricia Ann Turek, community service; Mes. yacht ‘“Natoya.”’ Mr. and Mrs. | : Howard Wheatley, Mrs. Gertrude | Gillette will go to Hyannisport, | 7! First Avenue. became al aries | Nethercott and Mrs. J. R. Shaf- |Mass.. for the weekend of Sept. 18; °f Donald V. Harrison Saturday fer, education, and Mrs. R. W. j45 visit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry g,.| evering in the Joslyn Avenue Unit- | Hodge, parliamentarian. Finkonstad! at thelr summer home| ©. eshvterian Church Mrs. L. B. Windsor is historian: | there. He is the son of Mr and Mrs | Mrs. Robert Buncé. reservations ee James R. Harrison of Second | chairman, and Mrs. Wendell Green Patty Eden will leave Friday to Avenue. and Mrs. Harold Ott, révision of | spend the winter in New York. The bride's gown was fash- the constitution She will teach school there and| ioned of Chantilly lace over | The table topic for the evening, spend her vacations with her fam-| ivory satin with a sweeping | was “The Changing Hemline" with | ily in Palm Beach. Her parents,| scalloped train and tiers of tulle | Mrs. Sutton as the topic mistress. | Mr7 and Mrs Charlton G, Eden,| accenting the front of the skirt. Mrs. Robert Scharf attended as a) have taken a house there for the} 4 Mary Queen of Scots head. guest winter months. piece held the tulle veil and she —_—__—_— —— a b - peteman | carried a white shower bouquet | White Shrine Plans and ‘their “‘auighiers, " Suranae | cence Silm Sei ‘Eeene { . ; ; | Attending the bride were Joan <8) d 23 Card Party , ee ee eee ee |Bowhall as maid of honor and Christine Harrison, Marjorie Baynes and Ruby Thompson bridesmaids with Holly Defibaugh and Vicki Harrison as flower girl. Jim Traver was best man and as New York. | Robert Thompson, Keith Traver; MRS. and Fred Johnson were ushers with Fred Giddings as ringbearer. | After a reception in Knights of Columbus Hall, the newlyweds Patricia A. DeLano | Wed 6 a”. DONALD V. HARRISON | {left fur a trip to northern Michfe gan and Canada. They will reside on Mechanic street. a Million Bucks - is marvelous—bu?-.. A million dollars will only bring you worries ebout swindlers, cheats, fortune hunters! But look Maling shoes bring you—dates, fun, maybe even proposals*! And they only cost the tiniest, smallest littlest fraction of a million—just 4.99 and 5.99! So, who needs a million dollars when you've got Maling's? MALING SUEDES Look-Like-a-Million a’? 5” A and C — High or Medium heels. MALING SHOES what ~~ fo o~ AS —_ a? — ee |. State president of MOMS of Amer- | jPhi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi | x— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 TWENTY-NINE Banking Institute to Gathering Scheduled on Sunday General Chairman of County Event Is Mrs. Maslowski The educational program of the American Institute of Banking will be the highlight of the breakfast to be given by the Oakland County Chapter Sunday at Rotunda Inn. ‘Mrs. Edward Maslowski-is gen- eral chairman for the event and Mrs. Nuella Moore will be toast- mistress. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. June Wortman and Elna Banghart. Mrs. Ronald West, past chair- man of the Women's Committee, will be an honored guest. The annual courcil dinner of the Oa\!and County Chapter of the institute was held Tuesday evening at Hotel Waldron. Selected members from banks in the Oakland County Chapter at- tended to receive instructions on the educational program for the coming year. These plans will be passed on to other members Wednesday when the education campaign begins. Among the honored guests were Mrs. Cecil Attig, president; Wayne Dengate, first vice president; Mrs. William Pennanen, . second vice president, and past presidents Larry Johns and John Black. Outline Educational Program at Annual Breakfast. + Personal News of Interest Returning to their homes Wednesday after a seven-week tour of Europe were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of Cooley Lake road and the Arno L. Hulets of "ait Ves ~~ | have been visiting Mr. McGregor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Gregor of East Iroquois road. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breeden of State avenue returned recently Seldens, Hulets Home From Europe at her home on West Iroquois road. Guest of hondr was Mrs. Myra Wieland of Lake Orion. Another guest was Mrs. Grace McKinney of Orchard Lake ave- | Altar Society Has Luncheon Meeting | The Little Flower Guild of Our 'Lady of Refuge Church at Or- chard Lake luncheon for the Altar Society when the latter served group met at the Westacres Club- house Tuesday evening. 1 r if na Pontiac Press Phote Mrs. Nuella Moore of East Rundell|A. Maslowski of Drayton Plains, in gather- street (left), toastmistress for the annual | ing material for her address. The breakfast, American Institute of Banking breakfast, is \scheduled for Sunday at Rotunda Inn, is to} —tassisted by Mrs. Charles Stark of South | Marshall street (center) and Mrs, Edward MOMS Unit 19 Installs Officers at Legion Hall Mrs. Herschell Gibbs was _in- stalled as president when mem- bers of MOMS of America, Inc., Unit 19 met Tuesday evening in the American Legion Hail on Churchill road. Other officers installed were Mrs. Sam Sprague) first vice president; Mrs. Peter Salwold, second vice president; Mrs. George Dodman, recording secretary, and | Mrs. Glenn Norris, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ira Harden, Mrs, Walter Meyer, treasurer; Mrs. George Funk and Mrs. Henry Armstrong, color bearers, | completed the lisf. | Serving on the board of direc- itors will be Mrs. Malcolm Scant- | jland, Mrs. William Burgdorf and | Mrs. Francis Gazette. ' Mrs. Frank Polasek introduced | i the past presidents and Mrs. Scant- | chaplain; | land introduced Mary Dell Harden, | } soloist, and Joyce Meyer who) played accordion selections. Norma | Zehlke was accompanist. Mrs, Loyd Alber of Pickney, ica, Inc., attended as a guest. Committee Reports Heard by Sorority Mrs. Cecil Elsholz, president of | ity, called on committee heads | o report on their-respective pro- | for the year when the group et Tuesday evening at Hotel Wal- | ron. Reports were giver by Mrs. Ray aughter, ways and means; Mrs. | Robert Shorey, scholarship; Mrs. | Mable Roat, social, and Mrs. Helen | Baldwin, program. The chapter made plans to rush! new pledges this fall and an- fhounced a Chinese auction to be, held at Mrs. Slaughter’s home for | the September social. ' Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles Aerie 1230 | bin) meet this evening at 8 in the hall | n West Montcalm street | Canadian Legion Post 23 and Auxiliary | Will meet Priday at 8 p.m in the! American Legion Home on Auburn ave- nue. | Board members of the City Federa- | ition of Women's Clubs will meet Mon- p.m. tn the home of Mrs. | at Rotunda Inn is prepared by Mrs. June Wortman of Dwight avenue (left) and Betty Jane Berg of West Mont- introduce the institute’s educational pro- gram. 9 a Altar Society Plans Sept. 22 Card Party Plans for a Sept. 22 card party were completed when the ;|-Society of St. Vincent de Paul | proached met Wednesday evening | | the Parish hall. Mrs. Delma Chap- | delain is chairman of the event. | Mrs. Theresa Zwicker conducted the NCW meeting at which it was announced that the second quarterly meeting of the North-| western Deanery will be held Sept. we - o % ys Bee « oT, A + Walled Lake. Refreshments St. Anne. Guild. | were served by te Buttons Tell Tale Buttons are a good indicator -of the quality of a shirt. Well-made garments have buttons of lustrous pearl which are uniform in thick- ness and cut with four holes. Altar | ' 24 at 1 p.m,in St. Willlam Church, ; Franklin road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Critchfield of! Lake Angelus are looking for- ward to a visit about Sept. 22 from Mrs. Critchfield’s sister, Margaret Primm, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Walter D Middlekamff of Washington, D. C * * * Tom Smith and Bob Cotterman of West Iroquois road have re- turned home after spending a vacation as the guests of Tom's parents in Bowling Green, Ky. They visited Mammoth Cave and other points of interest in Ken- tucky and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. George McGregor and children, Peggy and George Jr., left Wednesday morning for their home in Berkeley, Calif. They ; 2 —— See ey RR Te Claire McCardell intro- duced the nightshirt dress | and circle stole in camel fleece at the recent New Work Fashion Institute. The dog-leash belt is another fea- ture of the outfit. from a vacation at their summer] nue, Reports were given by Mrs. Jo- home on Diamond Lake. *_ * * seph Galvin, secretary, and Mrs. * 48: * Attending the Greek Orthodox | Rollin Sising, treasurer. While they were there they had| Youth of American Conference The society agreed to sponsor sailboat races and _ entertained | held recently in Birmingham, Ala., | a harvest party in the mew school friends from South Bend, Ind. were Christina George, Ann Sav-| building in October, and Mrs. Se vas. Madeline Gabriel, Virginia | George Hahnefeld will open her Mrs, Leman Gulick entertained at a birthday luncheon Tuesday home Sept. 24 for a benefit card | party. Athanas, Martha Savas, Beth Greg- ory and Helen Govenis sop in cool air conditioned Pontiac Press Phote A reminder that the annual AIB breakfast is Sunday BEDS calm street, as they cut out and staple posters to be put up in Oakland County banks. Mrs. Wortman is also ticket chairman for the event. King-Size your husband complain about short beds? Does his feet hang over the end WSCS Drama Planned like this? Why not make him comfort- “A Sower Went Forth’ is the | quet will be discussed. Mrs. Ches- name of the dramatization to be | tér Arnold and members of the | presented Friday when the WSCS Ruth Circle will be hostesses for | of the First Methodist Church ie) ose) Ou. meets in the church parlors. Report Presented This first program of th ° am ee. ¢| to Extension Club season shows the great love of . Order your we Jesus for his people and gives| Mrs. Kenneth Anderson reported mattress King- = an explanation. of the meaning |0n the Modern Home Extension | size in width ~=@e of being a sower of good deeds. | or length . . ity 4 | King-Size Mattresses | Cost No More ! able? hae garden party held recently | - . costs no ‘more Among those who will take |!" East Lansing, when the group | than a regula- | part in the presentation are |.met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. tion size mat- Mrs. James Sorenson, -Mrs. | Philip Wargelin on -V if tress! Call Gerald Angsburger, Mrs. Nor- \ Plans aoe Y ‘ nares today! . y ; -G. rs 5 re ade a e | is niaca and Mrs. A. G. | Extension Club Rally Tuesday at | Dublin Community Center, and the The worship service will be con-| group agreed to make aluminum ducted by Mrs. B. D. Church at | trays at the next meeting Oct. 13 in the 7 o'clock meeting. and plans; the heme of Mrs. Harry Santala 332 West Huron St. for the annual Harvest Home ban- on Montroyal avenue. | OXFORD MATTRESS CO. FE 2-7695 iff ay at 1 ichard Paschke, 145! Union Lake Rd. i SIZES 4t0 10.. AAA to C black, brown, wine, red, tan leathers black or brown suede “ i comfort! ed is TOPS Waites Exelusively! Pop!... It’s on in 3 Seconds! | | ; 1. Step in... takes 1 second to slip on. 2. You button any one button... 2 seconds. 3. Tie the sash, front or back, you're dressed .. . 3 seconds. With our exclusive new Pop-on you're dressed for home or street in just 3 seconds! Generous overlap in back and criss-cross sash it washes easily and lays out flat for ‘ easy ironing. Guaranteed in every | way. Call FE 4-2511 today for yours i} ... PAY NO MONEY DOWN. Wine or Blue in Sizes 12 to 20! 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Floor —<-—-_———— ; ee __ THIRTY Airmen Taking British Brides Rate Is 200 Per Month Despite Obstacles Put Up by U. S. Forces LONDON — (NEA) — Despite a U. S. Air Force ‘‘wet blanket,” American airmen are marrying British girls at the rate of 200 a month. In the Seventh Air Division alone, wedding bells ring for six out of every thousand single men each month, while a similar num- ber are altar-bound in the Third @: ft Another © Great Namo * From the 4 Lion Store ~ es 4 ee Ss Ra & e. bee Saat Sneath 0S ee ky Air Force. ! . ‘ore h ved "Be | e For an Alr Force GI, marry- | oommes Rustemier hed to fumish alot of root. LS ing a British girl is like run- : ; ning an obstacle course, with . ; the Air Force brass setting up | the marriage red tape to less than| Circus. It may or may not be the| 4.5 the hurdles. four months, First he must get permission to| It's for the serviceman’s own marry from his squadron com-| protection,’’ explains Lt. Col. J. D. mander whose heart may or may | Andrew, of Skyland, N. C., staff not be made of flint. chaplain of the Seventh Air Di- Then there is a four-month| ¥}s!0n. “cooling off’ period for him to# ‘‘An airman who has: been in think it over. No amount of! England only two weeks comes to wheedling or cajoling will per-| me and says he wants to marry a suade USAF headquarters to cut ! girl he picked up in Picadilly | The Kiddies Are Now BACK TO SCHOOL CLOONAN'S “Where Quality Counts” ‘ 42 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 | out on them, and who want to real thing, but he'll have plenty] - of time to decide.”’ a: Andrew’s job is to test the | | course of true love for unexpect- ed bumps. ; “The chaplain told me that my}. American dream cottage might turn out to be a trailer on the| * edge of some God-forsaken air base,” recalls Averil Rustemier, | © attractive 18-year-old British | © bride of SSgt. Thomas C. Rus- temier, of Bancroft, Iowa. * Averil said she didn’t care as/j|% long as Tom was inside the trailer, | ~ and so they were married -early in 3 July. But first, here is what the sergeant had to prove: That he had $300 in the bagk. | (Until last September, a $900 surety was required before per- mission to marry was granted.) That both he and his future wife were sound physically, as proven by blood tests and chest X-rays, That Averil had no Communist or other subversive affiliations, as! © determined by Scotland Yard in-| © vestigation. 3 Inasmuch as Averil is only 18,|.** WINTERDALE for a winter gale! It fights winter and wear to a standstill! From the snug hug of the Heavy Roll Knit Crew Neck Collar to more of the same at cufis, pockets and waist, the rugged Winterdale locks in warmth and shuts out winter’s worst! Finely styled, finely woven extra heavy sheen gab- ardine® is backed up by 100% all wool quilted insulation, — nylon stitched to wear and wear. Even the slash pockets are deeply lined. “Lustray” water-repellent and crease- resistant ... a “must-buy” and a great buy this winter ""7 $16.95 permission also had to be secured | #~ from her parents. eee Very few of the marriages con- a FOR ROUGH WEAR eee tracted in Britain have come un- | = muck, according te Andrew. » extra heavy sheen gabardine! Pia most trouble we have,” “ re the chaplain claims, “is with} = American wives who complain| }.” FOR WARM WEAR — that their husband i es - Ae “and who want te| = 100% all-wool interlining! ‘be sent back to the States.’ % Reasons why the made-in- ; Britain matches are inclined to be | durable are that the wife is living in her own country, while the Ps husband enjoys all the benefits! = * Usual Superb Lion Store his dollar goes much further than| !. Perfect For Boys’ of an inflationary economy where | : Value he BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS G & ASPHALT PAVING CO. son of Tullahoma, Tenn., a Dis-.| © ciples of Christ minister, is said | © it would in the U. S. To American mothers, the ehaplain’s comforting word is: on “Your sons are marrying nice girls from goods family back- | 4 grounds.” a Schooltime > = 3. = “S @, ah . To the girl he left behind in| @ : Dubuque, the news is: the chances | ‘d > : mf of Johnny marching home single ee are mighty slim. x The Rev. C. E. “Stoney” Jack- RP _ to be the only clergyman in thel = 2010 Dixie Hwy. 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THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Co Uniform_ you just can't make a bad cup of coffee | Why you can make better coffee every time with Nestié’s Instant Genuine Coffee: ° Nestlé’s® is all pure coffee—100% COFFEE. Has the true, delicious flavor of the world’s choice beans. * Only Nestlé’s Instant Coffee has rich, natural brown coffee color in the jar. This means full coffee goodness in your cup. * Unlike ground coffee, Nestlé’s rich-roasted flavor can't be lost "MAKE BETTER COFFEE WITH Co Rich So Delicious between grinding and brewing. rs ¢ No flavor is lost in your coffee- - Be fs maker. Every drop you drink has : all its hearty coffee flavor. ° Nestlé’s is so pure, it dissolves completely ... gives you full, true coffee enjoyment in seconds. Ask your grocer today for Nestlé’s In- stant Coffee. It’s so goed, so uniform, you just can't make a bed cup of coffee! SAVE UP TO 25¢ 1 pounn over GROUND COFFEE BY DRINKING NESTLE’S INSTANT COFFEE! Hygrade, Cooked, Boneless Pork Shoulder ROAST s 5 Ib. Can Vary Breads For Lunch Box on Ln ytt be Se POM tak a LAE + -— eve \ & | QUICK MOT.ASSES BROWN BRFAD—Perfect for! ster’s diet. Put ft in the lunch box spread with | school lunch boxes is this molasses bread. | contribute valuable amounts of iron to your young- | It will; butter or with a cheese filling. Nutritious Type Uses Molasses Quick Treat Baked in Cans, Good With Butter or Cheese Filling Varying the bread for sandwiches is one of the easiest ways to de- feat monotony in the school lunch box. Treat your scholar—or your husband if you pack his lunch—to a different kind of bread each day. Buy some, make some, experi- ment with new combinations. Start with Quick Molasses Brown Bread; the family will approve. Quick Molasses Brown Bread 1 cup ready-to-eat bran 14 cup seedless raisins 2 tablespoons shortening %% cup molasses *%, cup boiling water 1 egg 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda %% teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon (if desired) Measure bran, raisins, shortening and molasses into mixing bowl. Add hot water, stir until shortening is melted. Add egg and beat well. Sift together flour, soda,.salt and cinnamon; add to molasses mix- ture, stirring only until combined. Fill 2 greased cans* about 23 full. Bake in preheated moderate oven Cracker Puff Good Substitute Cheese and Cracker Puff brings | a bright idea to family meal plan- | ners for meatless menus. This, casserole made with economical | |nonfat dry milk is an appetizing | dish which is so easy to prepare and is a food budget saver, too. Cheese and Cracker Puff 3 cups saltine cracker crumbs % pound package process Swiss cheese, shredded 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups liquefied nonfat dry milk 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon nutmeg Lightly butter a 1l-quart ¢asse- role. Fill with alternate layers of crumbs and cheese, starting with the crumbs. Combine eggs. liquefied nonfat dry milk, salt and | nutmeg; blend well. Pour over’ crumb and cheese layers. Bake | in a 350 oven 30 to 40 minutes or until puffy and golden brown. Makes 46 servings. Buying a cake rack? Make sure it’s reinforced with cross wires on the underside so it won't sag. See that it's rustproof. | Thursday, Sept. 10 Thru —+(350° F.) about 45 minutes. Making Salad Dressing| at Home Means Variety Salad is the beauty spot of a meal. Everybody likes to eat crisp greens curling around such delec- tables as bright tomato wedges or radish roses or fresh fruft. Tastes good. What is more, makes the whole meal taste better. A good cook lets her imagina- tion run as far as the store’s big Pop Will Keep Fruits Fresher [ois'ssite We'll let you in on a secret.|cut across the cell walls of the Would you like to be-able to keep) plant. cut-up fruit crisp and fresh in| Do prepare attractive garnishes color until you're ready to serve! for your salads such as carrot it? curls or celery fans, cucumber Cover it with any carbonated) Petals (thin rounds of unpeeled beverage and refrigerate it. j}cucumbers chilled in ice water), | cauliflower florets, onion rings or Ginger ale or cola will add an | radish accordions (cut radishes interesting flavor tang; the | crosswise in thin slices about two- fruit types will merely reinforee | thirds through the radish, chill in the natural fruit flavors. |ice water). There's a further alliance be- | Don't fail to garnish every tween fresh fruit and soft drinks,/ salad — sometimes just with pa- too. They make an ideal extender! pricka. ir noe ka ane, tae ae | Do have a contrast of flavors in o you. | your salad. Use a bland food like fresh produce bins will let her, to help in creating salad treats for the family. Jane meals or the fanciest menu. And feeds her family foods they need, a wealth of vitamins and minerals for good health. Here are a few do's and dont’s for fixing salad. Do buy the crispest, freshest greens intact because you don't tor as soon:as you get them home to save flavor and Vitamin C. Don't ever cut greens; tear them. Polka Dot Pie That way she dresses up plain- | Wednesday, Sept. 16 | beverage (again, your choice of flavors) into prepared mayun- naise. Add a little at a time until the consistency is what you wish. Or, if you want a reduced-cal- |orie dressing of mayonnaise con- sistency, make up the following dressing which may be stored in a jar in the refrigerator. It has less than half the calories of ordi- ;nary mayonnaise. Soft Drink Dressing | % cup carbonated beverage* | 1 teaspoon gelatine Me = mayonnaise 1 tablespoon Jemon (optional) 44 teaspoon salt or lime juice | bananas with a tart, homemade | French dressing, a lightly-seasoned dressing with spicy or tart foods, or simple French dressing with al- most any salad. When you make your own dress- ing, these flavor contrasts are easy to achieve, because you can add to homemade dressing those sea- sonings best suited to your salads j}and to your family’s taste. |Serve Canned Salmon Without Removing Bones | Don't pick out the bones from Pour % cup beverage into meas-j canned salmon! Serve them right Re- move from cans, slice and serve immediately while still hot. Makes two loaves. , *Size can commonly used for canned baked beans. . 1s Unusual Dish If you serve a glamorous des- sert at your next party, your suc- cess as your club’s best cook is assured! These polka dot party pies will take you down that road to success. They have all of the ingredients for glamor—pretty to look at and just full of chocolate and ice |cream—yet they're so easy to | make and serve you'll be a doubly- | pleased cook. Polka Dot Party Pies | 1 6-ounce package semi-sweet j chocolate pieces | 2 tablespoons fat 3'3 cups corn flakes Vanilla or coffee ice cream Melt chocolate and fat over hot but not boiling water. Do not heat longer than necessary. Stir in corn flakes. Have tart pans lined with parchment paper or aluminum foil. Coat insides with chocolate corn flake mixture, pat- ting in lightly. Leave shells rough | of contour and texture; they . will be more crisp and easy to eat, Chill in refrigerator until firm. Remove foil, let stand at room temperature a few minutes, fill with ice cream, amd serve at once. Yield: 4 tart shells. 1 | Salmon, Canned Peas © Grand on Cornbread Uncommon foods are common on | the tables of America today: be- jcause of the miracle of the tin can. Peas, for example, were once a luxury of three or four weeks in ‘early summer; in cans they are ready to eat all year long. Salmon in fresh form is found FREE SILVER TEA SPOON Given With Purchase of PILLSBURY’S FLOUR 75 tb 1 89 We redeem Bisquick and Betty Crocker Coupons. Bring us your Fab Coupons tee. 2 Free Parking Lots Chese & Sanborn COFFEE Defiance Brand FOOD Domino Pure XXXX or Brown Cane | uring cup, sprinkle gelatine on top.| with the fish. They're so softened Place cup in saucepan of hot wa- [by the canning process that they're ter; heat until gelatine has dis-\ entirely edible and contain that solved; remove from heat. galuable nutrient, calcium. Stir remaining % cup of bev-}} Salmon is also valuable in the erage into mayonnaise, a little at| diet for the phosphorus it offers. la time, then stir in gelatine mix-j—h addition it's a rich source of ture, demon or lime juice and sa jtamin D, niacine and riboflavin, Chill to mayonnaise consistency}and of course it’s a protein food before using (about 1 hour). Store, in refrigerator. Stir before using. Makes % cup dressing. Want your brown sugar to stay soft? Store it in the bread box. only in coastal waters and goes to market in limited areas only; jin cans, everyone can enjoy its ocean tang. . Together these _ ready-to-eat canned foods make a_ delicious combination served with cornbread shortcake squares. | |. A dash of lemon juice’ is a dash lof Vitamin C—keep lemon juice | handy at all times. = ] SUGAR 1 Lb. f 0° Tin Defiance Quality Brand Cream Corn or Sweet Peas 2.” 33) rge Packa e BISOUIC 39 All Popular Brands White BREAD 1V% Lb. 1 bh Loaf Save 10c—Bring Us Coupons from Page 37 | Stokely’s Finest All Green Asparagus Spears Libby’s Unsweetened Orange Juice.. . Nu-Maid New Quarter Lb. Packaged Yellow ~* Oleomargarine... No. 2 Can Big 46 Ox. Can 35° 25° i : Phe. || 7: ‘ee PONTIA ) AMERICA’S BIG FAVORITE Toke home a 6-bottle carton or 24-bottle case of Pepsi-Cola todey. Bottled by , Powsire’s 1000 PRODUCTS Dealers in Pontice Serviced by Spedafore Beverage Company FOLKS DEMAND ‘ \ a Join Crisco’s Coupon Club Choice Quality MEATS All Beef Sold at Huron Friendly Market Is U. S. Government Quality “Choice” or “Prime” ——— ee The response was tremendous! Many thousands visited our store to share in the Introductory Sale which introduced Holden's Red Stamps to our customers. We appreciate this expression of your acceptance of this wonderful mew Savings Plan, and now we are gcing to express our appreciation of your valued patronage by giving you another week of Rip-Roaring Values! Remember — ‘’No purchase is complete until you receive your Holden's Red Stamps.” CLIP OUT THE COUPON BELOW ... AN EXTRA 25 RED STAMPS FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER SHOPPING FOR GREATER SAVINCS AT HURON FRIENDLY MARKET THIS WEEK. ANOTHER GREAT ee oe * Ye ae Se Rass » oe * ny Ps Rs cs 2 a n ¥ ss Si ee - ~g Redeem Your Betty Crocker Cake Mix Coupons at Huron Friendly Market. — - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 THIRTY-THREE _ ; re Lie B . Sere ‘ ast. a" ‘A \ % wie ™ be -% : ~ a =" ae Pp 4 2 . rd A 3 r.% ; be . €° $5 ee ’ 5 e at 3 . ’ ~ , ° . > Soe. ee ‘ ae ¥ (> SN ae ; & a we 4 < - * ,. ‘ “ Pt * ¥ % 6s Fe oe Se + Yet ° # ? nae ee + y ‘ \ x Pee oe 4 - Pe _ J fr < “ ° a WF Soy 2 7 @ yee i or ~ a % 2 & . . ’ +. ee es 4 es ‘ > a ? $ ‘ i (a ie SO is SO Oe SO Or Sk, Ot SS U. S. Graded Choice or Prime Beef Pot Roast.... Blade Cut OF EXTRA COST BRING THIS COUPON TO HURON FRIENDLY MARKET AND RECEIVE 25 HOLDEN RED STAMPS. Limit 25 Free Stamps te a Customer! FO c VCC VC CVT R TS ES CTS eee oe eee U.S. “Choice” or “Prime” Kosher Corned Beef “Our Own Make” i. Potatoes Michigan No. 1 15 Lb. Peck... Pork Loin Roast........- Rib End * Salay’s Pure All Meat Ring Bologna...... Defiance Colored Four Quarters ) Margarine -< Fancy Yellow a: Cooking »~ Onions .. IOLb. Bag.... ; t2-OZ JAR OF NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE PRODUCT Net price on Jar with "25¢ OFF” label! Tender A 59¢ Value! ‘We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! DEFIANCE Red 884 W., Huron St. Friendly Market | 3 C ~ In Cartons — Ee. 25: OFF orsan Grade “A” Large | doz. ee - a Leaf C Large $493 Tea Bags..... ) 6 Oz. Jar..... 48 Count 3 _* THIRTY-FOUR | WORLD © sy Nea SERVICE, INC. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1953 eo Berry Muffins Easy to Prepare Although we can make blueberry muffins all during the year with canned or frozen berries, they taste | especially good when made with fresh berries. | If you will have all the dry in- gredients measured and combined | the night before, you need not | wait for the more leisurely week | end breakfasts to serve muffins. | It will take only a few minutes to | get them ready for the oven. Sugartop Blueberry Muffins 2 cups sifted Nour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons sugar 44 cup butter or margarine ] 1 ege 1'g teaspoons Jemon rind %. cup milk | 1 cup blueberries (measure after picking over, washing and draining thoroughly) | 4 teaspoons sugar Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and 6 tablespoons | . sugar into a mixing bowl. Cut in| ‘Quick Mocha Cake ‘Three Basic Rules butter with pastry blender or | Chili Sauce Pen Up | When the Quints Were Babies Cold Meat Platter World Beat Path to Home Uses Instant Coffee | rub in with fingers until mixture | resembles fine crumbs. Beat egg until foamy; and beat enough to combine. Add | for Unflavored Gelatine There are three simple and basic add milk | tender baking powder later on canned or frozen all for the perfect.taste sensatibn. rules for using unflavored gelatine | When you serve cold meat, it is in Ontario to See Girls For a delicious dessért oe S 4 First. soften in cold liquid. Second, | Oil an mixture, stirring only | HONEY PEACH SHORTCAKE—Hot. always a good idea to accompany . a cinch to make, try a Quick Mecha dissolve thoroughly in a hot liquid | , id. F id Rr blueberries and 1 biscuits, with or without butter, are the perfect base for this shortcake, it with some kind of relish. Now CALLANDER, Ont., was just a word ah Dafoe was | ~ as ne Cake made, this easy way: sor over hot water. Third, season | hone oe: dss somane i with a | Right now you will use fresh peaches, is the time to make up homemade dot aes a on ite anores e Caaiiad ee a en Quick Mocha Cake or flavor, and if desired. add solid! fe ” a ete of the spoon. ones. Drizzle honey over chili sauce. There is no meat sauce Lake Nipissing before the pinh a are HINER AWAY if the Habine Rad Add 2 teaspoons instant coffee ingredients such as diced fruit, Spoon into greased muffin pan the Dionne quintuplets put it in . to the contents of one package of vegetables, meat, etc. quite like it. This is our favorite the ‘spotlight, ec I *jsitor ’ > 1e ts’ ¢ according to packag "Ec oe ap ae meme . sag’ Then the world beat a path sisvpethace on a saci Te using aa olate milk in place. ef bid will ‘gel’ up to-two cups of| teaspoon Jemon rind with 4 tea- | Old Fashioned Chili Sauce through its streets to the Dr. Dafoe | he one ~ bottom 1eft into which the hquid called for on the pack- ene i" “anol : — >t ne ot mnuttins’ Sprinkle over top } } to t . ! yi Se recipe, | S$ CO (9 as px 0) < ) \ S . incge, a1 fone Hospital, which the Province of they were bundled lor a romp in) 4ge Bake according to package liquid socaise GE coe bie volutes 7 oe ni 425 oven 20 minutes or! After strawberry season, per- | ie eEDOTH sal be sobbemta oe on the CMtskirts of the snow in 1936 ed aeghaas with your favor- Up to two cups of solids may be, Until cake tester inserted in cen-; haps you gave up serving short-;| make a 2 cups vinegar town near the house where the But what the visitors couldn't | ite frosting. ~ added per envelope of gelatine ter comes out without any parti- | cake—reluctantly. Now that Sceald, peel and chop tomatoes. , quints Were born. see was the quints having their | — —---—— cles of batter clinging to it. Makes | fall crop of peaches is in abun- Peel onions. put through coarse! As the gates opened for visiting | own privage fun, such as romping Vegetable kabobs are fun! Just Crisp crackers spread with} 12 muffins. dance, treat your family to peach | grinder. Mix all ingredients to-| hours, eager throngs (like the ones | (right photo) with the twinkly-eved | thread chunks of tomato, squares! cream cheese and accompanied by | — ———--—_-—- shortcake made with honey. If| gether and boil slowly one hour or} jn top left photo, taken in 1935) )} man who played such a_ vital! of green pepper and ‘small onions!a_ glass of apple juice offer a A three-pound loin-of pork roast' you like whipped cream on your | longer, stirring wéll. Pour into hot | rushed pell mell for the nursery |role in their lives, the late Dr. | onto skewers and = along with; happy man’s of satisfying late) will need about 2'2 hours cooking, shortcake, sweeten it with honey sterilized jars and seal. ‘for a glimpse of the quints. The Allan Dafoe. steak or chops evening hunger. time in a 350 oven. We add _ that colds or were sleeping. white cake mix, then prepare cake | One envelope ot.unflavored gela-| of each cup). Mix remaining ? | also. might Our Own Home-Dressed Young BEE Here is BEEF AT ITS BEST! From our herds we select the steers which have reached their peak under our careful feeding program. Then they are pro- cessed in our own packing house. Every operation carefully controlled to Icse none of the fine, full flavor you like so in your beef. Modern cutting methods further enhance: the tenderness and flavor of the beef you get from us. Our Own Strictly Fresh ¥ Grade 1. Gov’t inspected You will like the ; Large Piece wonderful full flavor of Our Own Home Dressed Beef Roasts Blade, Chuck, Round- Bone, Whole Rump A Sandwich Treat GROUND BEEF 29' Our Own Home-Made Sausage Products ... flavored the way you like it! FRANKFURTERS Lb. 3% BOLOGNA NEW YORK HAM BEER SALAMI Steer Here is our big Packing House Market. Lots of parking space right at the door. The entire shopping area is compact and well planned to make your shopping easier and faster. Try us this week. ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS Thursday, Sept. 10 to Wednesday et 16 o wt Tr 073 Sd s ‘ repay Lig. £4 Of ne Cone Hand Packed TOMATOES or TENDER SWEET PEAS - Lb. 3% No. 303 Coan Lb. 719° Swanson” New ar Guattenn Lb. 5 9< BEEF ROAST C Ib. Your choice of these Dainty $ Lunch Jellies — Strawberry, $ Raspberry, Black Berry, Grape z or Apple C 2 >$ JELLY *:.:" 4 Jar 2 $- . 4 Save 10c on CRISCO—bring coupon from page 37 OPEN SUNDAY LAKESIDE |] SUPER MARKET Our Own Home Dressed Beef Cut Into Choice ROUND - SIRLOIN - SWISS - CLUB . Ask the meat man to cut them extra-thick for a more de- e ’ licious savory flavor. lb f FAK | Fill Your Freezer at This Low Price! Our Choice Young - Steer Beef 39: The Entire Side at a Price You Know Is Low! OLEOMARGARINE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! PACKING HOUSE OPEN MON.-TUES.--WED. 9 to 6 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ......9 to9 | 155 LADD ROAD WALLED LAKE SUNDAY. ..............9 to 5 plain | | | (measuring 2% inches across | Honey Peach Shortcake a Tempting Fall Dessert with honey breakfast or sli¢ed peaches sered wonderful the | dessert fruit. Honey Peach Shortcake 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons double acting baking por- ‘4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons shortening 34 cup milk 1 teaspoon honey Mix and sift dry ingredieme, Cut in shortening as for baking powder biscuit. Add honey to milk j}and add enough of this mixture gradually ‘until the mass adheres | together. Turg out on a slightlv- floured board ynd pat out to 1-3 inch in thickness. Cut with ‘a, bis- cuit cutter and put one piece on top of the other with butter be- tween. Bake in hot oven for about 20 minutes. Then separate bis- | Cuits ready to put fruit between. Peel peaches, cut in eighths and | drizzle with honey. Place fruit on lower half, put other half of cake lon top, and put fruit over. the | whole. Serve with Whipped Honey Sweetened Cream topped with one | slice of peach | Note: A quick haking powder | biscuit mix may be used if de- | sired. Blueberry Pancakes \Good With Preserves As a change trom blueberrics | and cream or even those delicious blueberry muffins. try putting blueberries in pancakes. They're wonderful too. Blueberry Griddle Cakes sifted ali-purpose flour teaspoon salt teaspoons brown eggs, well beaten cups buttermilk or sour milk tenspoon Baking soda tablespoons melted shortening teaspoons baking powder lcup fresh blueberries or lueberries, thawed and drained Butter or margarine Peach or apricot preserves Sift flour, salt and sugar to- gether. In a bowl, combine eggs, buttermilk or sour milk and baking | Soda: mix thoroughly. Stir in sifted dry ingredients and mix until smooth. Blend in shortening; beat well, Cover and store in re- frigerator overnight. When ready to bake the grid- dle cakes, blend baking powder into the batter and fold in blue- | berries. Bake on hot griddle. When bubbles appear on the surface of the griddle cakes, turn and brown other side. Serve immediately with butter or margarine and peach or apricot preserves. Plum Scuttle Different Way to Use Fruit A light yet nourishing dessert is Red Plum Scuffle. It offers a dif- ferent way of serving the delicious fruit so abundant now. Red Ptum Scuffle 1 cu fresh plum pulp 4 well beaten eee yolks 1 tablespoon fre lemon juice 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 stiffly beaten egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar Prepare pulp by cutting ripe red plums in small pieces and press- ing them through sieve. Add lemon juice, rind, sugar, egg yolks and salt. Fold in egg whites. Place mixture in greased 1'2- > ~ fal c Uv * sugar NW hDUWN frozen i | | | quart baking dish. Bake at 325 degrees F. (moderately slow oven) 45 minutes. Serve at once with cream or custard sauce. Serves SiX, —------------5 See how clean — Smell how fresh! weve by the meters of sammrcoce | —_— 2 PONTIAC Baldwin ‘Avenue MAZZA'S . MARKET 118 Baldwin Avenue Dixie Highway LOTAN'S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highway Edison Street EDISON FOOD MARKET 183-185 Edison Street Mechanic Street CORNER MARKET 27 Mechanic Street Franklin Road JOHN PHILLIP’S SUPER MARKET 360 Franklin Road Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 N. Perry Street Perry Street ELLINGSEN’S FOOD MARKET 332 N. Perry Street Orchard Lake Avenue CRAWFORD'S — ‘FOOD MARKET 701 Orchard Lake Avenue OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue | Auburn Heights HOLBROOK GROC. 2287 Auburn Avenue ¢ Birmingham FISHER'S MARKET 1248 So. Woodward Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET | 12 Se. Main Street Keego Harbor SERBINOFF GENERAL STORE 3152 Orchard Lake Road Lake Orion _SCHICK'S SUPER MARKET 331 So. Broadway Milford 224 So. Main Street Union Lake BUD MAROHN’S SUPER MARKET 1550 Union Lake Road oe 395 Tidy House Garbage Bags Sure Seal Canning Wax # Sunshine Scottie Shortbread Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers a, 4 # Perk up their appetites . .. pamper their tastes! Score a : smash hit at every meal... with top quality foods at money-saving prices! Defiance THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1953_ 4 Oz. Can Cc Mushroom Stems & Pieces... 29 Cut Rite Wax Paper........ 2.49 | Tidy House Birdseye Lunch Bags .......... 20 Count Pkg. 1 oO Frozen GREEN PEAS 9] 0O Tidy House Birds Eye Frozen iy 12 oz. Can 7-Count c Pkg. *® 1-Lb. Pkg. 20° 10'%2-Oz ne 3S! 1-Lb. Pkg. 19 MINUTES FROM PACKAGE TO PLATE ote%, '@. * * 4 -. “se tegen’ st ve Sh on ex Ae o* “ge a '*, * 9 pyrene 6%, ee OE Mo “ . oneee oS a Oo, so . SS os arom . 4 ee. Pie: s OS Mm. fa eee oe Sete sete wate 4 ORO KOS po se a ad ee! : “ates oer te wt 00-00 gts * os tate’ saree" Oe . Soe * - ee ", i ¢, ‘ 2. 4, ‘es Ox cer +, “ 0, *.%, : 6 e D oe, Oe x er . ‘ : > ° . 2 . > - ‘ - os 2 * o.-% - oe TISSUE TIME” Sandwich Bags cece ee eels § Libby's Corned Beef wee SE THE "GRAND NATIONAL" iP evount] ~ a “Pillsbury’s Best Flows : 5-47 | I © PRIZE-WINNING RECIPES! | 6 PRIZE- | I © PRIZE-WINNING RECIPES! | RECIPES! ¢ Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup BGP MLV - SAVE MONEY 2-4) BRING \YOUR mil PROCTER & GAMBLE \- COUPONS HERE |. 1 Giant Pkg... ... . 69¢ With Coupon .......... 59° 2 Large Pkgs. ..... 58 With Coupon .......... 48> 1 Giant Bottle ..... 7I¢ COUPON «cscs sox eens ONE aD Ss 61 Cc 2 Regular Bottles. . . . 59¢ With Coupon ....ccccccccevecccces 49:< Gians Package With Coupon ....... 69 29° 58: 48: 2 Large Packages With Coupon ....... 30 Count Pkg. 1 0: THIBRTY Can aietele om. SIR» GERBER’S BABY FOOD B smcined =" JQ" 4°59 : Junior te Food champions. It is wasure e . passed in nourishment, per pound. Easy to feed. S LB.fl | THIRTY-SIX Limes Make Tempting Pie you love to experiment with new recipes? Well, here's an ex- citing one for you to try out— .Frozen Lime Pie. It’s easy to make and utterly delicious. You ~ just prepare a simple basic mix- ture, pour it in a freezer tray and pop it in the refrigerator to harden. The result is a pie of truly unusual taste and texture. Fortunately, you don’t have ‘to take this statement on faith. -The first experimental bite will turn you into a confirmed Frozen Li Pie-ite! Frozen Lime Pie 6 eggs. separated l cup sugar Grated pee) 2 Iimes Juice, 3 limes 2 cups heavy cream, whipped 1 1-3 cups chocolate wafer crumbs FROZEN LIME PIE—An inspired blending of the ingredients ~makes this pie a success. Lime juice and rind are used plentifully, but eggs, cream and sugar take away their sharpness while retaining all their wonderful refreshing qualities. Combine egg yolks. sugar, lime). 1 and juice t f doubl | boiler... Cook over. bist viateny, ides | After-School Snacks ring, until slightly thickened. crea ; . Fold in stiffly beat gg whites. F f C k Fold ie wiiooed cream, Sprinkle | ed ure 00 ies half of the crumbs in large refrig- . Back to school for the children erator tray. Pour in lime mixture. | + ‘ith . ‘umbs. Fre ze) and back to normal for mother. SPS EEGs pip ” "eZ€''Time now to think of cookies for firm. Makes 10 to 12 servings. | | after-school snacks. Here’s an easy- 'to-make recipe for Chocolate Egg | Kisses: Mock Hollandaise Sauce Make a wondertul, mock hollan-| Beat 2 egg whites (about *4 cup) diase sauce tor vegetables quickly | Until stiff but not dry. Fold in 1 and easily. Soften 2 (3-0z.) pack- | CUP of sugar gradually, then add ages cream cheese and beat in 2|2 Squares of grated bitter choco- egg yolks, one at a time. Add/|!ate to mixture. Drop by teaspoons 2 tablespoons lemon juice and a /j0Nn a greased cookie sheet. Bake in dash of salt. Place over hot water} your gas oven at 300 degrees F. until barely heated through, then! for about 20 minutes. serve. ' Use up the leftover egg yolks in this pudding for dinner: Mix to- gether 2 egg volks, 6 soda crackers rolled fine, 44 cup sugar, 1 tea- spoon melted butter, and 1 cup of jmilk. Bake in a greased pudding |dish at 350 degrees F. until firm. (Serve with bottled grape juice | spooned over each portion. Lemon, Rice Melt in Mouth Here is a rice dessert your fam- ily will simply love but they will love you too, for fixing this Lemon Rice Pudding for them You are mighty glad when they claim this lemon flavored rice pudding to be one of their favorites, because it is just as easy and as quick as any dessert ‘‘in the books."’ Lemon Rice Pudding is light as a feather, fluffy as a cloud and melts in. you mouth like well, the most wonderful dessert you have ever eaten. This dessert is fast to make and. Very, very low in cost because the main ingre dients are inexpensive rice and “economy” pudding mix. Lemon Rice Pudding 1 package iemon pudding miz 22 cups warm cooked rice 1 cup toasted cocoanut | Put 1 cup uncooked rice, 2 cups of cold water and 1 teaspoon of salt into a 2-quart saucepan aand bring to a vigorous boil. Turn the heat as low as possible. Cover the saucepan with a lid. Do not remove lid nor stir rice while it is cooking. Leave saucepan over this low heat for 14 minutes. Remove from Boiled Frosting Need | Never omit cream of tartar or | corn syrup from a boiled frost- ing when it’s called for in the | recipe. Cream of tartar and corn} syrup cooked with the frosting | syrup help in the formation of | smal) crystals as well as in pre- venting crystal growth on stand- | ing. : } to use, the heat. The rice is now ready However, leave the cover on the saucepan to keep the rice warm if you are not ready to use it immediately. Follow directions on box for pre- paring lemon pudding. Add warm rice to hot pudding before folding in the beaten egg whites (made according to directions on box.) Serve hot or cold, topped with the toasted cocoanut PEAS AND POTATOES—This tender green peas and diced potatoes used to be a treat during the all too short summer season. combination of With garden-fresh frozen peas available at any time. it can be a year-round treat. Frozen Peas Go in Old Favorite An old fashioned farmhouse fa- vorite is this dish of peas in cream with potatoes. It is easy to pre- pare with quick-frozen peas, packed fat the peak of perfection. Hearty eating for hearty appe- tites on early fall days. l cup diced potatoes ] package extra fancy quick-frosen peas ‘4 teaspoon chopped onion ‘2 cup heavy cream heated cup white sauce) 1 teaspoon sugar Y% teaspoon salt Add salt and sugar to 15 cup water, bring to boil. Drop in solid- ly frozen peas, cook for 3 minutes from second boil. Drain. In an- other pan, cook potatoes and onions in a little water until tender, drain, combine with peas, dress with cream or white sauce. Season with salt and pepper. Serves‘5 to 6. (or % HN Delicious Frosting Topping for cake: Pineapple Par- fait is a superb frosting for your favorite white cake. Follow direc- tions for making a seven-minute icing, using canned pineapple juice instead of water. Omit vanilla and rind after removal from fire. BY JANET ODELL (Pontiac ress Food Editor) | September 10 is the day when add 1-3 teaspoon grated temon|the ‘‘school boy with his satchel 'and shining morning face’’ goes Sweet, tender PEAS | quick-frozen right off the vine! You can taste the sunshine and fresh country air in these green, extra-fancy, sweet peas, frozen minutes after picking right on the farm that grows them— so that all of their garden-fresh, vitamin-rich goodness can be held. There’s a delicious world of difference in farm-frozen vegetables from Seabrook the world’s biggest vegetable farm, the world’s biggest freezing plant! i cedlinenstinentitetinateiensttaaetiteedtiammdtiondtitenstion:¢ 1 | { | | 1 ! ' 1 Ge ccen an an ante nin ncaa arenas a eae eaae Sane a ce eae es oe . ——_—_— en eran ae ae ae aaa swe ee sla en i a ‘is hei eg ini anaeretaccaee Do Right by Your Children and Pack ‘Good’ Lunches off to school. So does his sister and all the other boys and girls in the neighborhood. Shakespear never heard of a lunch box, but his school boy might well have carried a lunch in his satchel. It is that lunch with which we are now concerned. All summer your boys and girls have been around home where you could prepare an ade- quate lunch for them. Nuw many of these youngsters will be eat- ing their noon meal at school and you have a new problem. If their school has a hot lunch program, they will be well fed. But if your child, for one reason or another. carries his lunch, you must send him off each morning with an appetizing, well-balanced lunch in his lunch box. Sandwiches and more sandwiches can become monotonous. Your young scholar may rebel and dis- card part of.his lunch instead of eating it. Sandwiches .have their place in the lunch box because they usually provide the main part of the meal. Buc let's use our imaginations and try to plan varied lunches that are interesting. * * * When you plan the meal away from home. check to be sure it contains all the essentials. Each lunch should provide some pro- tein food such. as eggs; fish. meat, cheese. legumes or nuts; milk in some form; vegetables, preferably one raw; fruit; and a simple des- sert to climax the meal and to give that necessary added energy that growing boys and girls need. Since thermos bottles come with mos. lunch boxes, they can carry an important part of the lunch. When the school sells milk. use the thermos for soup. stews, baked beans or spaghetti on cold days. I? the tast three are made a little thinner than wsual, they will pour out of the thermos nicely. Or you may have one of the new thermos botties that has a mouth wide enough to admit a spoon. Pack salads in covered paper cups. Send along the dressing in a separate container; that means a fresher tasting salad at noon. This is a first of a series of articles we are planning to run on packing lunches. In them we shall try to make your job easier by suggesting menus and ways to simplify the preparation and packing. We pack school lunches our- selves and do not minimize the difficulty of doing it every day. However, we do know that the meal which should provide one- third of the child's food for the day must be well planned. We cannot let our children down. Blue Cheese Lovers Like This Recipe Blue cheese devotees will appre- ciate this dressing on practically anything—lettuce wedges, cress or a combination of crisp greens. Jiffy Blue Cheese Dressing % cup salad oi] «not olive oil) \% cup evaporated milk 2 tablespoons cider or wine vinegar % teaspoon minced onion M% teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons crumbled. blue cheese Oil and evaporated milk should be at room temperature to form a good emulsion. (The use of salad oil is suggested in the recipe rather than olive of] because of its bland ress. Olive oil has a distinctive flavor and suits more tastes when used only as part of the measure - Versatility Credited t6 Souffle Salad The souffle salad is a versatile one. You may use any combination of fruits and flavored gelatin. Sweet Cherry Souffle Salad 1 package cherry or ras err 1 cup hot water ° _— ‘2 cup cold water 1 tablespoon Vinegar or lemon juice 12 cup real mayonnaise ', teaspoon salt a Cups pitted dark sweet cherries "2 Cup chopped filberts or almonds Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold water, vinegar, mayon- naise and salt. Blend well with rotary beater. Pour into refrig- erator freezing tray. Quick-chill in freezing unit 15 to 20 minutes or until firm about one inch from edge but soft in center. Turn mixture into bowl anc whip with rotary beater until fluffy. Fold in pitted cherries and nuts. Pour into one-quart mold or indi- vidual molds. Chill until firm. This will require from 30 to 60 minutes. Unmold on salad greens and gar- nish with ripe cherries with stems. Makes six servings. Marshmallows ‘Come In Handy for Quick Sauce. Marshmallows are handy to have around when you are making des- sert sauces. They make the sauces creamier and smoother. Try these recipes for unusual ice cream toppings. Mocha Marshmallow Sauce 2 cup strong coffee 14 cups light cream or top milk. « pound marshfaliows ‘about 16 mar ee HOWDY DOODY’S FAVORITE Spanish rice on boty a 4 5 . \W . LH O . i) oxen contents 1 can ye oe eauy | ET VV IT NION ON 1 OP |exciting Main Dish will love. . Slices of chicken, ham or tur- = Forms Ou ick, Tasty Mea | key ae uel slices and topped with a cheese sauce makes a de- “<3 ae ale Eeence Onion-Broiled Fillets are the| Broil 2 inches from source of light to see and eat as it comes | from the broiler — bubbling hot es re . . ae : : The Original Smitty's Open Air Market answer to the need for sa quick | heat until fish flakes easily when | slivered ‘toasted almonds, crisp SMITTY’S mea. a ge apes Sig teP | tested with a fork, about 6 to 10; bacon crumbles, chopped chives or | s si? ‘lock, r| ao , my } > are the perfect main dish. If you | Minutes Baste often with sauce. | Parsley add a regal touch to the} ; . . ay |e EH : ore sandwich. Your family will find | OPEN AIR MKT. have remembered to take the fil- | Serve fish topped with onion slice a main dish like this exciting ‘ lets out of the freezer in the morn-|and garnished with stuffed olive 45 an introduction to “hot sand- Lapeer Rd., Next to Orion Twp ing, they will cook in 6 to 10 min- _ «*Hey! This is er dre 11 eer so easy teaspoon vanilla 2 cup. cocoa | 4 cups (1 pound) sifted confectioners’ | sugar | 1 to 2 tablespoons milk Cream butter. Add corn syrup, salt and vanilla; blend. Add cocoa: mixing well. Add confectioners’ sugar alternately with the milk beating until smooth and creamy after each addition. Additional milk may be added, if necessary, to make good spreading consist- ency. Makes enough to cover 10- | inch tube or tops and sides of two | 8-inch layers of cake. « JUST MIX WITH ® 2° COLD MILK! * € NO POT ° TO WASH! “Fill that shaker with Morton, friend- WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS” 1odized or plein slices. | wiches.”’ i just at the Edge of Lake Orion will take longer. With a canned vegetable, a relish tray, potato chips and dessert from the corner : AND 3 F 1. package frozen fish fillets RIENDS! 1° teaspoon lemon juice —_ 2. tablespoons salad oil . . BIG DELICIOUS FRUIT—IDEAL | 1a teaspoon paprika } ‘ . FOR HOME CANNING = BB seein. | “ ‘ y . | Let -fillets thaw on refrigerator FRI EN DLY U p LU oil, oin risco S re — ° | salt, d rika. Pl “a — PE ARS PE ACHES Fcoice: slices and fieh plecée, eth Be (== seas | side down, in preheated broiler. >= | Brush with lemon sauce. ’ D | B N Bake in Oven Don t e a —- uy ow! | Baked Alaska means meringue Me browned in a very hot oven. This — —— idea can be used with other in- gredients besides ice cream. - New ‘Michigan surprise and be prepared for deli- Sunkist 39° cious eating. Oranges ...... doz. , POTATOES Cantaloupe Surprise ¥ 3 rupe chilled cantaloupes Hall (on M-24) utes. If they are still frozen, they Last Call---Come and Get "Em! "reo SAVE MONEY FOR YOuRSELp } a Onion-Broiled Fillets % teaspoon salt We Now Have [gether ton jute "ssc PLUMS --- TOMATOES § 72° Cor'c!oure With Meringue, | spread over ice cream and -. Try this recipe for cantaloupe 6 egg whites Golden-ripe y i : teaspoon cream of tartar Bananas ...... w. 10% C 1 cup sugar 4 34 teaspoon grated lemon rind u. 3 teaspoons fresh lemon juice Small Grade-A nas 49° Halve cantaloupes and remove 1493) aaoscec seeds. Scoop out pulp with ball H \ IMPORTED cutter or teaspoon. Pile back into ere shells. Place in refrigerator. | ennessee Sausage BEER = WINE Beat whites with cream of tartar | until stiff. Gradually beat in Sugar, one tablespoon at a time. ICE CREAM—Pt.... 29c — '/2 Gal... 93c Continue beating until stiff and glossy. Fold in lemon rind and e . . . jufice. Genuine Pinconning Pile meringue on top of canta- ® imported Bleu , loupe—spreading to the edge. Bake in 500 oven about three minutes W% Gal. Milk or till delicately browned. Serve ® immediately. Serves six. Re 37¢ Party Time Foods Other well-chilled fruits may be 9. Everything to make your party a combined with the melon balls. success . Cold Cuts, Rare Cheese, Homo. 38£ | Relishes, Varieties of Bread, and @ CHARCOAL Crackers, Nuts, Candy, Soft Drinks, Buttermilk Makes @ ICE Mixers. Better Nut Bread DAVIS MARKET In baking, grandma's old trick of using buttermilk and soca gives 3597 West Huron on M-59, West of Elizabeth Lake Road cakes and bread a_ wonderful @ BEER e WINE @ EASY PARKING flavor.and a texture impossible to achieve with sweet milk and bak- ing powder. Try it in this delectable nut bread. Buttermilk Nut Bread VV ly cup butter % cup sugar age 1 egg. unbeaten Oo cos ' 2 cups sifted flour “| . EXTRA T 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder M teaspoon soda | >) 34 cup pecans or other nuts, chopped | fine ! e e | 1% cups buttermilk Leave It to Crisco to bring you a won- cook with Crisco than with any other Cream butter, add sugar derful new idea! Here it is—the Crisco _ brand of shortening! repay hea! mole Pimple gl Friendly Coupon Club, an offer that four. “sclt, baking powder and rewards you two ways: 1) You save $e hurry! Join the Crisco Friendly money on Crisco, and 2) You treat soda. Stir in pecans. Coupon Club. It’s 80 easy —all you do W | Add dry ingredients to creamed three of your friends or neighbors to _is fill in the Valuable Certificate at i mixture alternately with butter- money-saving Crisco Coupons! Yes, your right and mail it, together with a milk. Pour into buttered loaf pan. all-vegetable Crisco, America’s favor- 3-lb. Crisco label, to the address shown. HOME MAD @ [2% hous.” Yielas"One medium] fends to discover why more women fiend seke! nour Sune OF Your an asc | re acl ores lin eed oe CRISCO GIVES YOU LIGHTER CAKES..+ Garlic Cheese Nibbles COART) (EIR MOR oT oa Made With Popcorn CRISP, DIGESTIBLE FRIED FOODS! YOUR NAAE ADDRESS. ary ZONE__ STATE: (Each friend gets a 10¢ Crisco Coupon with your name imprinted as the sender) . , (1) PRIEND’S NAME Expecting Sunday night visitors? Trot out garlic-cheese nibbles as ‘eomen r ‘an inexpensive and different treat. Gry. ZOME____ STATE. . Place 3 quarts of ready-prepared popcorn in a large shallow pan. (2) PRIEND’S NAME Trickle about % cup melted butter ADORESS. 7 : with sh : pean or. : TONE Stave ss D4 . e- ? t A Sphere Children’s favorite at lunchtime! Siete and eurtic anit to taste. Mix |° 6 well with a fork. (3) PRIEND'S NAME BROADCAST CORNED BEEF HASH .c%...22 Sour ucts a — oven for about 10 minutes, shaking ® ony art. i- the pan often. ry Try These |i ae : Offer good only in Continental U.S. (including Aloske) end Howell Other BROADCAST (| | ae If you have a really deep skillet * e \ with a dome cover you can use : ° ; . it for deepfat frying. | 2 THIRTY-EIGHT ust like Home Mave Everyday Low Prices at THREE SISTERS ‘ MARKET 608 W. Huron St. Rich and Tangy Orange Dessert This Orange Cream Fluff is the perfect dessert to end a meal and will go down as cool as an ice cube. Orange Cream Fluff 4 lemon juice 4 tablespoons orange juice 1 tablespoon grat orange find 1l‘y3 cups (15-oz. can) sweetened con- densed milk eggs, separated 12 lady fingers Blend together lemon juice, orange juice, grated orange rind, condensed milk and egg yolks; stir until thickened. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold into con- densed milk mixture. For each serving, split two lady fingers in half, lengthwise. Ar- range in individual serving. dish. tablespoons ORANGE CREAM FLUFF—Here’s a dream dessert that can be : made in about 10 minutes. The principal ingredient, sweetened Pour Ora Cream into center of p gr sweeten our Urange = = °" condensed milk, gives it a rich creamy flavor, while lemon and orange dish. give it a sharp tang. Garnish it with lady fingers. Repeat process for each serving. 4— Chill. If desired, garnish each} serving’ with orange slice. Makes | For,hasty tartar sauce: Add to| 4 teaspoons minced onion, and 1 6 servings. }1 cup prepared sandwich spread, | teaspoon lemon Juice. Sweet Pickles Dress Up Salad Add sweet gherkins to that old favorite, cabbage salad. Chopped pimentos will add an interesting bit of color. This salad should be good to serve on the buffet table with cold meats. Pickle Lime Salad 1 3J-ounce package lime-flavored gelatin : 1 cup hot water % cup cold water ‘a cup pickle liquid %, cup sliced sweet gherkins 43 cup chopped canned pimientos 1 cup shredded cabbage % cup mayonnaise Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add water and pickle liquid. Chill until almost firm. Beat with rotary beater until light and fluffy. Fold ~ in sweet gherkins, pimientos, cab- ©“ , bage and mayonnaise; mix well. Turn into oiled 1-quart mold and /~ chill until firm. Unmold and sur- ‘ round with cold meats, if desired. Makes 46 servings. your money back has long Way OPEN ALL DAY When presented with coupon mailed to you! Where QUALITY FOOD BACKED UP BY A 100% GUARANTEE, or ONIONS 10. 29° been a major policy of this store. Shop Seven Days a Week and Enjoy the Same Bargain Prices SUNDAY U.S. Inspected QUALITY Chuck Roast on Delicious, Well-Trimmed Tender Meats at Spadafore Bros. | ff! 39 Rump Roasts U. S. Inspected QUALITY Steaks @Rib Sirloin ‘Steaks © T-BONE © ROUND © SWISS © CLUB or Rolled HOT AS: U. S. Inspected QUALITY U. S. No. 1 Skinless c 5 G: Continuously Ground From Lean Meats GROUND BEEF....... Turn Your Crisco 10¢ Coupon in Here! — C isi gt DAFORE BROS. M Large Size Tide Lean, Meaty SHORT RIBS : Chunk | ib Packed Can Breast-0-Chicken Tuna - o% a BROS 8h -F PICKLE LIME SALAD—Swect gherkins, shredded! at any. time of the year. cabbage and lime-flavored gelatin are the main: Mold the salad in one large mold or in ine ingredients in this molded salad. They are tempting dividual ones. : { Tasks for All! sters will feel they're sharing an} Melt two squares of unsweet- | important family enterprise. ened chocolate with a half tea- If you want your children to help | | spoon of butter, then .dribble with household tasks, make a week- Making fruit preserves? Stir | around the top edge of a white- ly schedule and put it on your!them carefully when they are be-| frosted cake; let the chocolate run family bulletin board. List mother’ s | ing brought to the boiling point | down the sides of the cake in un- and a jobs, too, so the young-'so as not to scorch. even lines. “LOTAN? Ss. a U. S. Good Steer Beef ROAST of BEEF hhh Ol Oh bb Bh bb bh bb bp i hp i hn ha bn hi ho eh ho ho i i LAKE ERIE PERCH. ........ OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ....... i i i i i i hi Li Li hi hh i hi ih hi hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi Li fi hi Li hi hi hi i hi i i hi i hi i Li hi hi i ho hi i i hh bt hp tp tp tp tn A ‘wwwwvy* ew wwe, wvvvVvVvVY Shoulder ROAST California HEAD LETTUCE.. Beechnut Coffee 25' GOLD MEDAL PILLSBURY Cutrite CAKE Flour Wax Paper MIXES and For Cc BISQUICK 10 Ibs. 2 49 Campbell's 3 for a 39° CHICKEN : ° SOUP.... U. S. No. 1 Michigan POTATO ES Irish Cobblers 90 Lb. ‘|LOTAN'S| | Dixie- Telegraph Market OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH | LOTS OF FREE PARKING 4 ) A a ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 —'THIRTY-NINE 5 [PEOPLE'S 2 GREAT SUPER | MARKETS |_ ae Se PS samy seat : 3 ; a eae SERIE RAH eis Ae a : s PO ae Oe Sas i Pie Saha y 2 eo Rte F a NO wi igs a ee A Nem a - Ao es . ae a nee ldo, ¥ SS ae . sd ak ONE SOLID WEEK TO SAVE! All Prices Effective One Solid Week Long Thursday, Sept. 10, to Wednesday, Sept. 16 SHOP andcC OMPARE Our Amazing Low Prices! Domino PEOPLE'S MKTS. | PURE CANE WILL REDEEM ANYONE’S COUPONS Of Items That WE STOCK * Hamilton Grade “A” . Small Country Fresh EGGS 25 POUND BAG s@@29 (WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES) All Popular Brand White BREAD Delicious “ARMOUR’S SOMES «25 People’s Low Priceon... JIFFY Biscuit MIX Hart Brand KIDNEY BEANS Duncan-Hines Spice Gake Mix 2 g PACKAGE FOOD=O=-MAT 465 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. FE2-1298 | SUDER=MARKET VAULUMPAY TI bIILn) Ea eo Ph. FE 5-8311 Sunshine’s Famous . P [sey ibe Home-Kitchen 10 ez \ | Krispy Crackers QQ] [Strewbery 8 DS Durkee’s Pure Cinnamon Delicious Famous Ritz Crackers... p ( a 4 i a,ek a a _ FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY OAKLAND POT ROAST YOUNG STEER BEEF, Any Cut.. 395i. BIG 4.9‘ SALE! Your Choice of Any Below ROUND STEAK CLUB STEAK T-BONE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK ROLLED BEEF ROAST BONELESS BRISKET CORNED BEEF PORK LOIN ROAST FRESH DRESSED FRYING CHICKENS . Ww 4 Lh. * * + a? SENN wee * ENTS Nes "4 os | Toast Bread Cubes Small fry love toasted bread cubes in a cream soup, under a poached egg or as a base for bread into small squares. Arrange the cubes’on a cookie sheet and place in a slow oven turn the bread occasionally and toast un- | Mrs. America’s first choice in | creamed vegetables, meat or fish. the canned meats line-up is canned To prepare the cubes, cut soft| luncheon meat. This flavorful blend of meat and spices is es- pecially attractive to budget- minded shoppers as a 12-ounce can provides three to four all- ’. SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 ‘Luncheon Meat Dishes! Fine at Picnic Suppers » “ ; ; WAYS WITH LUNCHEON MEAT — Canned |and sandwiches, you can prepare quick meals such luncheon meat owes much of its popularity to its | as those pictured. Glaze it, add it to baked beans cr versatility. Besides using it for cold meat platters | chef's salad. | | { | | Here’s serve one tempting luncheon way to canned meat. | Bake it with a nippy glaze. Serve | with jelly-filled apricot halves for a noteworthy family ' meal. guest or Bring out the rich flavor of pork|on both sides of the meat before chops by sprinkling lemon ‘juice | cooking. —— oj _ Retail Dept. Closed ( Wholesale Dept. Wed. P. M. and Fri. PACKING HOUSE Open from 7 A. M. LoveLy! LasTING! 8 SPARKLING COLORS | at 6 During the MARKET sad} & ee 77 S. Saginaw St. | TUMBLERS ann COASTERS ~ ONLY $00.00 FILLED WITH COTTAGE CHEESE These Tumblers have the exclusive laboratory tested “Lustre-Bath” finish. Color is blended into metal to lost as long as metal itself; will not chip off, weor off, or stam. Can be washed countless times like fine china. Tee Coaster Cover is of Polyethylene Plastic; gives you a re-useadle lid and en attractive coaster for serving. The Tumbler ond Coaster come from a pioneer ond leading manufacturer specializing in colorful oluminum 6 . SUNBURST TUMBLERS ARE YOURS AT FAR BELOW TME RETAML COST WITH YOUR COTTAGE CHEESE A different color each week — gold, silver, wine, chinese red, emerald, blve, deep purple, chartreuse. | til brown on all sides. aAwaAaY BLUE BONNET SUE INVITES YOU TO CLIP THE COUPON BELOW AND 2" tablespoons prepared mustard 7 = 1% teaspoons horseradish 4, cup water \ . | meat servings. + ' T Nippy Glazed Luncheon Meat SET RIGH 2 ‘12-ounce) cans luncheon meat { yourR COMPLETE Whole cloves | | | START MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. 1, cup brown sugar luncheon meat from can and place in shallow baking | dish. Score top of meat and stud | with whole cloves. Combine brown sugar, mustard and horseradish; | spread on top and sides of meat. | Pour water into bottom of pan. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit un- Remove PH. FE 4-2547 | til meat is glazed, 25 to 30 minutes, | ’ j | | | basting occasionally. To serve, cut Top Off Your Day s Shopping | ment me ue slices and top| > with a HOMADE Dinner ee with a little of the sauce from bot- ous a | tom of pan. 68 servings. = Delicious from our 2 . . This economical luncheon meat ‘ _ ae | and baked bean casserole is es- | = Spotless Cafeteria aE ED i: an pecially good for picnics, church | a MANY ITEMS TO SELECT FROM > suppers or buffet dinners. Lunch- | tn CHEF S SPECIAL DAILY eon meat slices are glazed and | ° baked on top of well seasoned | We (prepare. fed ogo cut, Pruu Puocts mace! © camned beans. The beans have « c order—Bowls and cups for rental. ‘baked all day” flavor after only | esda ursd one hour in the oven. | a Every Wedn 7 and Th ay from Luncheon Meat-Bean Bake || V7? ROAST rocndumseee: bind Dressing — . : 5 ee tue) ee Soke al Cranberry Sauce, choice of Potatoes, choice ~ baked beans |} =f of Salad or Vegetable Roll - ¢ @ A | ~ Butter ............--. tyes folelaislevelelarsieieleiate 79 nN . Prepared mustard a) ‘ % cup finely chopped onions | ba 4 Combine beans with catsup, % | BAKERY DEPARTMENT = 3 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons SPECIAL: Assorted Fruit Pies. .. .50¢ ea. \ prepared mustard and ico Butter Top Bread ........)....1f. 18¢ ° ‘ our into 1% quart casserole. ; r 25¢ tonne Bake in 375 degree Fahrenheit’ Soe ver aieckt a yh 43 j oven for 30 minutes. Cut luncheon a alsin Bran Ins 7 fos gees oz. C @) _ meat into 6 slices and spread with | Sugar & Molasses Cookies ..... doz. 35¢ = , * rapt ies | adeno! tl French Crullers ............. 6 for 33c || Q “ rown sugar and place on beans. | ° =e Continue baking for another 30 | Blueberry Muffins .......... 6 for 27c || =: minutes. 6 servings. | Date Bread .................. If. 35¢ “< For summer suppers and lunch- | Wedding—Birthday—Party Cakes Made | eons, plan the menu around a spe- | to Order. cial chef's type salad of greens | and luncheon meat. | | | Luncheon Meat Chef's Salad Tear crisp greens into bite-size | pieces and arrange in a bowl. | Center with a row of alternating tomato and hard-cooked egg slices. At both ends of the bowl, place strips of canned luncheon meat. ne. : ie wwe Sn eel SEE FOR YOURSELF! Use This Coupon To SAVE 10. Blue Bonnet Margarine! the biggest dime? Because it = will lead you to the discovery that saves thousands of other women many dollars each year! They buy BLUE BONNET Margarine and serve it to their families every day. They know that BLUE BONNET is America’s luxury spread at a margarine price! So take the coupon to your grocer today. Treat your family to BLUE BONNET’s luxury flavor and extra ou- trition! Treat yourself to the thrill of saving a dime today—and dollars tomorrow! : srry! Heres The Bin | > TETLEY TEA sp F . a We make this offer so that new millions can become acquainted with TETLEY's extra rich, full-bodied flavor. , ACCEPT This Offer Today! Blue Bonnet is America’s LULUTY Spread at a Margarine Price Women Prefer Tetley 2 to 1 In a leaditig American city, women who drink and serve tea every day preferred TETLEY TEA—?2 to 1—over any other brand! Try it and see why! Notice its rich, amber color ~~ pay MR OD LN eS RE NU NO NRG ONO ONG MW OS 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 _ FORTY-ONE _ GPR EE 8 hy CHE — pang ee > Ey is Bape Chg te 9% * | | PES | & 4 4 2 ne best oe ; og | wf % % = ‘ . TwoU.S.Govt. Grades... Commercial or Ch a . Nourishing Beef at NU. S. Graded "Commercial na : Soe Kroger Low Prices! we U.S.Govt, Hal "'Commercial”’ ; C : AVAILABLE AT THIS STORE ONLY... 178 NORTH CHUCK Get U. S. “Commercial” Grade at money-saving prices. Contains all the nourishing food values of higher grade beef, has less fat marbling. Identify "Commercial" Grade at Kroger by the Yellow and Black Label. Available at this store only—178 N. Saginaw. SIRLOIN STEAKS <<." 49° HAMBURGER.. “=sx- 31° ° CORNED BEEF.... {2 °67° ©. en, O08 U.S. Govt. “CHOICE” Cut Kroger-Cut Tenderay CHUCK ROAST ». tres ie mee Here's the world’s tenderest fresh , | No stri eck beef. beef. The Kroger Tenderay method , my" Excess fat and bone removed before roast is weighed | makes finest U.S. “Choice” grade beef - : tender without ageing, without loss SLICED 8 ACON ts Lb. 7 9: G RO U N D 3 E - F of flavor and juices. It's always fresh, Kroger's Finest, Lb. 43c | Soumere mect-lessbore,ies'wene, = LARGE BOLOGNA = *.:- * 39: 3" 119. , FORTY-TWO © THE PONTIAC er THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1933 ee Dieters With Sweet Tooth May Eat Saccharin Candy Good news for diabetics! Good |news for weight watchers! There | are new recipes available for | sweet dishes that contain no sugar |at all. Saccharin is the sweetening /agent used. | Not until about 50 years ago was is easier to use on fruits and cereals and in cold liquids. A former staff member of the famous Mayo Clinic dietetic cafe- teria has developed and tested a number of recipes using saccharin. Each quarter grain tablet of sac- sugar-free foods, request it from the Monsanto Chemical Company, 800 North Twelfth Blvd., St. Louis 1, Mo. We are printing several for your immediate use. Candy is one of those things that taining more recipes for these | by pressing into a teaspoon. Chill until firm. Makes 16. Calories in one piece: 22. Commercially packed chili sauce may be taboo for you. If so, trv this recipe’ and enjoy a spicy con- - : diment with meat or fish. charin used does the sweetening | dieters and diabetics just don't | ‘Chil Sa Sauce job of a teaspoonful of sugar. | eat.-Times have changed. If you'll} | : | 3 cups dietetic pack or fresh to- These recipes were recently |USe this recipe, you may indulge | matoes J | |in several pieces safely. *2 cup chopped onion Then saccharin was intro- | presented at the annual meeting | Pp | if cut cuopees ‘ames |there any substitute for sugar. People who could not tolerate sugar | Just went without it. . | of the American Dietetic Asso- Coconut Candy 4 saccharin tablets ('« grain each) duced, and food for the diabetic iati | 1 teaspoon salt ciation. l cup shredded coconut 2 tablespoons vinegar | became far more interesting. It may be used for months at a | time without danger, if the quan- tity does not exceed more than Delightful Dessert 1 or 2 grains three times a day. | 2 tablespoons non-fat dry milk If you would like a booklet con: | 2 saccharin tablets (‘« grain each)| Combine tomatoes, onion and ——----—— } : ieulencon ney ;celery in 6-cup saucepan. Cook lg teaspoon vanilla over low heat for 1 hour, stirring | Chop coconut very fine. Put inio| occasionally. Remove from heat For a simple and delightful des- | a 4-cup bowl and blend in non fat; and cool. Dissolve saccharin teb- Saccharin has become very pop- ;sert: Pour ‘2 cup warm honey | dry milk. Dissolve saccharin and|lets and salt in vinegar. Add vine- ular with many who are on a re-|over sections from. six oranges. | salt in mixture of water and vanil-| gar mixture to cooled chili sauce. |ducing diet. In fact, some restau-! Chill. sprinkle with chopped toast- | la. Add to coconut mixture ahd stir|Cover and store in refrigerator. rants serve it along with sugar. |ed almonds and serve with angel | until dry ingredients are moistened. | Makes 1 pint. One serving: 1 table- There is also a powdered form that | food cake | Shape coconut mixture into mounds !spoon. (6 calories). Michigan Graded, Guaranteed | All Duncan Hines knowledge of fine flavors... Granulated UGA 25. Lbs. 2 Dainty Lunch Strawberry Preserves 2 Ib. € Jar Jocko PEANUT BUTTER 59 Hills Bros., > Chase and Sanborn Swanson Duncan Hines Spice Cake Mix 2 Ib. Jar Tender, Delicious , CHUCK ROASTS Hi-Grade © , “In a spice cake, the artful blending § you add is water and fresh eggs for a perfectly delicious cake! of the spices is all-important,” says Duncan Hines, America’s foremost authority on good eating. “‘A pinch of one spice and just a suspicion of another can work wonders. But you can’t guess—you’ve got to know. “One of the secrets of fine baking is the use of strictly fresh eggs. No good cook would think of using dried eggs, and yet factory-dried powdered eggs are the only kind that can be put ‘right into’ a cake mix package. That's why I ask you to add your own fresh eggs to my mixes. Grade 1 LARGE Limit—1] Lb. “And that’s why—when you use Duncan Hines Cake Mix “Now my new Duncan Hines Spice Cake Mix takes the and your own fresh eggs—you’re guaranteed a fresher, ae ee B ILO G ii A guesswork out of making spice cakes for you. Carefully bigger cake—better in appearance, freshness and flavor Coupon chosen spices have been expertly blended right in the mix. All .or your money back.” Worth 10¢ —a™ ~~ Inthe Piece q ANE 10 WITH COUPON ADLER ol eK * wine PACE SUPER MKT. PHONE FE 2-9912 1200 BALDWIN AVE. « 7 \ ! - ‘. I tn ee es te tsa POL ee ee eee eee rE < Ham ‘n’ Eggs a la King Zippy With Horseradish — Serve this. economical protein | food in ham and eggs ala king style, sparked with horseradish, over slices of golden brown toast. , For three servings of ham and | eggs a la king. make one cup of Remember These Rutes |in liver before cooking, as this . . | tends to pull the meat out of shape. fourth teaspoon dry mustard and for Beef Liver Cooking 3. Do not wash liver before cook- two teaspoons prepared horserad- | ‘Some general principles to re-,ing. 4. If liver is-to be ground, ish. Add one cup of cubed ham and! member when cooking beef liver| place it in boiling water for 5 to CTE EE eg ciowing| a these: 1. Beef liver may be|10 minutes beforehand to set the two slices per serving. Sprinkle |Pan-fried, broiled, or braised. 2.| juices. 5. Do not overcook beef ( ‘It is better not to remove the veins | liver. medium white sauce. Blend in one- | paprika over all. * Open Friday ‘til 9 BAZLEY’S BIGGER and BETTER MEAT BARGAINS!! 78 N. Saginaw St. Bazley’s Better Trim Sirloin, Swiss or Round STEAKS 59 “None Higher” Bazley Better Trim Saves You 15< to 20° per Pound!! YELLOW OLEO Lean, Blade Cut PORK CHOPS Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF Fresh Dressed PAN-REDI FRYERS tae 37° 29:i. | 39%. 49i. =. Chuck Roast 35 Grade A LARGE EGGS..69°. Tenderloin Portion PORK ROAST.. 55; Tender, Baby BEEF LIVER Grade | PORK SAUSAGE Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK 391. Fine for Stuffing VEAL BREAST | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953_ A la King Quickie | Try Stuffed Beets “9, ins Evenings | | With Cold Meats Busy career homemakers will | like this idea for a supper quickie: These stuffed beets would look} Prepare on package pre-cooked rice according to package direc- vey can a ed oie mek tions. Combine one can condensed soup (any kind) and 43 cup milk Deets now and canned ones later in saucepan. Heat over’ direct , flame, stirring occasionally. Add | Beets With Cucumber Relish | one cup meat, fish or poultry (tuna, | 1 large cucumber, chopped j | Gentars. trom € aeehea Beats chicken, ham, etc.) and desired | (1 cup diced) {seasonings to soup mixture; mix) 1 tablespoon finely chopped scallions | i heat. Serve soup mixture er | Ive got two reasons for always “xz laundering with CLOROX! » ¢ ae ordinary whitenss® i ee Ned Clorox. 900 PMTs, 10. her Sa TATE tI And CLOROX is a handy ) household disinfectant! health departments. See label directions for the many uses of b=] §6Clorox... America’s favorite! and tops or chopped onions 8 : - 4 teaspoon salt lrice for a delicious a la king dish. | 4 tablespoons chopved celery leaves } | 's teaspoon ground black pepper | 2 teaspoons grated horseradish cup sour cream ‘Tricks for Squash! Combine all ingredients. Chill! Wash and cut squash in half | thoroughly. Stuff the beets with | lengtnwe. Remove seeds. To each half add 1 tablespoon of honey : and one or two little pork sau- | relish tray. The cucumber relish] sage¢inks. Bake at 400 until squash may be served as is in a dish. 'is tender and sausages brown. | | the relish. Serve as salad or on FORTY-THREE _ ip Cp, L SPADAFORE & SONS SAVES = =~ Z @\, YOU MONEY ON YOUR : A os oy |) \" j FILL YOUR FREEZER! Eat More Meat at These Low Prices! ROUND T-BONE ‘ROLLED RUMP STEAKS x SAEs. F FIP SRG Cs x Ib. « Lean, Meaty . POT ROAST lb. | : Pure Fresh 3 Ibs. HAMBURGER... %2° 29°° Ground Beef 85¢ Bring Us Pea yg ni Red oupon from | your BETTY Page 37 CROCKER and BISQUICK Chase & Sanborn Coupons Here! i Grade A Small EGGS U. S. Mo. { Mich. POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag King- Nut we. 193. Michigan Sunkist California California Red Sweet * ONIONS § ORANGES §— PLUMS 29:.| 19: | 29: o§padafore & Sons ; SUPER MARKET 197 OAKLAND AVE. § We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! These Prices Good Thursday thru Saturday! : PEN SUNDAY — FREE PARKING ®®@ rc)" oy rer!etey ne reert ect ‘eter . GPE TTT RT TET OTTER G TET TT PEVT TTT TTI | by fee i ee lURkRaRa:aEE LULU lee FORTY-FOUR *- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? DOES YOUR TV NEED REPAIRS? — TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TY! WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES No Cash Needed! Terms Available! HAMPTON T-V 286 State St.—Open Every Nite—Phone FE 4-2525 | 22 American fliers in Manchuria th. Communist regime. Communist who had proved ‘ cco eae oe & British Study Order Says Chinese Hold Fliers as Hostages "Mache sid the os tf Build Red Ships soggy mili sg = LONDON \—Britain’s Board of TOKYO (#—Maj. David F. Mac- the 22 Americans was to force = Ghee of Tampa, Fla., said today, United States to negotiate with Red | | Trade is conferring with admiralty he heard while in Communist cap-' China through diplomatic channels, | ©*PeTts on the advisability of let-| shipbuilding for the ‘Reds should tivity that the Reds plan to intern’ thereby establishing recognition of | | ting British shipyards build 28 mil-| be continued. year late. |tion dollars von of small ships | Gov “until the. United States recog- |for the Soviet Union. nizes (Red) China.” | Although their country is in the| Harry L. Dowsett, chairman ot | Man, 85, Back on Job The 34-year-old Floridian, who! Northern Hemisphere, residents of | the big Dowsett engineering com-| MIAMI, Okla. W—Arthur Had-| in Maryland. spent nearly three years in Red|El Salvador call the May-October | bine and leader of a British indus- | den, who figured he retired a little | stockades, said at a news confer-| wet season winter and the dry/| trial mission which returned yes- | too early five years ago, went back | to work today on an eight-hour tion vessels and trawlers. The Board of Trade, which controls shipments of strategic goods to Communist countries, has called in navy men to help deter- ence at Tokyo Army Hospital the} months in the rest of the year|terday from Moscow, announced shift as a meat inspector. He is 85. information came from a Chinese! summer. }that the ships were on order. In- 1952. He explained that lated distractions”’ overlooking of the observance in cluded are at least 40 refrigera-| Maryland Finally Pays Its Tribute to Da Vinci ANNAPOLIS, Md. mumbled apologies Maryland is | getting around to officially observ- mine whether a current ban on/| ing the 500th anniversary of Italian artist Leonardo da Vinci . .. one ® — With . Theodore McKeldin yester- day proclaimed Oct. 11-17 as Leon- ardo da Vinci Appreciation Week “war and re- caused the At Home “Hair-Care’’! With New Built-In Beauty Rinse Neutralizer! Richard Hudnut Home Wave Refill Safety-Balance Wave. 1° Double quick and safe. All nuisance steps eteeinasedi Made specially for youngsters’ fine hair. Ideal for every little Dresses, conditions, gleams hair.. Charles Antell FORMULA 9 _ Famed hair-dressing, with lanolin...... WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO Toni lotion. Won’t dull or dry hair.... Lanolized With Hair Conditioner F-20 bottle.... Cologne scent. , You save 49¢ with this big duo buy! (Limit 2) in fall shades. 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Size COLGATE DENTAL CREAM TABCIN TABLETS Anti-histaminic Yugoslavs Study Arrest Process Tito’s Regime Admits Nabbing Many People Without Reason BELGRADE, Yugoslavia @®— Parliament studied a bill proposing changes in Yugoslav criminal pro- cedures today after President Tito’s regime admitted arresting 171,731 persons—many ‘‘without reason’’—during the five years ended in 1952. The figures on arrest were con- tained in a report issued last night by Vice President Mosha Pijade. Its acknowledgement of large-scale arrests coupled with the govern- ment’s backing of the proposéd changes was considered an indica- tion of official confidence in the nation’s present intermal security situation. » * * * Pijade said 45,08 persons were arrested in 1948, the year Presi- dent Tito broke with the Comine form, 52,606 in 1949, 36,196 in 1950, 22,359 in 1951 and 15,484 in 1952. Of those taken in 1950, he added, 30.4 per cent were arrested with- out reason. In 1951 the percentage was 26.6 and in 1952, 20.2, The vice president gave no furth- er explanation of the arrests ‘‘without reason.’’ Nor did he indi- cate whether there had been any such arrsts in 1948 and 1949. * * * Many of the persons taken into custody were released without trial, Pijade declared. Others, he added, were sent for ‘‘corrective treatment’’ to state labor projects and some still are serving terms. Narriman Files Suit to Divorce Farouk CAIRO, Egpt #™ — Former Queen Narriman has filed suit for divorce and asked $14,350 a month alimony from exiled ex-King Far- ouk, 33. She “has no plans so far’ to claim the custody of their 19- month-old son, her lawyer, Sheikh Muharram Fahim, said yesterday. He said Narriman charged adul- tery, maltreatment, mental cruelty and estrangement. Farouk is living near Rome with his son. Nineteen-year-old Narri- man fled Egypt with him but re- turned last March and since has lived quietly with her mother in Heliopolis, a Cairo suburb. Hitchhiker Rides to Washington on Ike's Plane DENVER (@®—A hitchhiker was aboard President Eisenhower's plane when the Chief Executive flew to Washington last night to attend funeral services for Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. Accompanying the President and his aides was John Archibold, 20, who was returning East to enter his junior year at Princeton. The ‘lift? was arranged by John’s mother, Mrs. Eileen Archi- bold, and Mrs. Mamie Eisenhow- er. They've been friends since childhood and Mrs. Archibold lives only a few doors from the resi- dence of Mrs. John S. Doud, moth- er of Mrs. Eisenhower. 10,000 Bible Balloons to Float Into Satellites NEW YORK (®#—The Internatioon- al Council of Christian Churches said yesterday it will send a bar- rage of 10,000 balloons carrying small Bibles into Iron Curtain countries, The barrage, conducted from Western Germany, is part of a plan to float more than 50,000 Bibles and religious tracts into Russia and its satellites. The program got under way a week ago, when 5,000 Bible-carry- ing balloons were sent aloft. As the ninth and deciding state to ratify the Federal Consitution, the state of New Hampshire might be said to have “created” the United States. It was the first of the colonies to declare its inde- . pendence and adopt a constitution. Money Down for fine SCHOOL CLOTHES fos CLOTHING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 Retirement Means Hard Life for Priest CLEVELAND (UP) — A 71-year- old retired Jesuit priest here is cropping his way through old age by working on a 20-acre wood lot with an axe. Following hi§ retirement in 1947, Professor Emeritus Joseph S. Jo- liat, S. J., went to work on the lot acjacent to John Carroll Univer- sity in University Heights. He’s been whacking away af the rete of an acre a year since then and although he doesn't credit woodchopping for his well-pre- served longevity, he does consider it fine exercise. Father Joliat was born and raised on an Ohio farm and re- calls his youthful woodchopping days vividly. “It's a little like pick- ing up where | left off during boy- hood days on my father’s farm,” he said nostalgically. ’ The land will ultimately be used fir John Carroll's proposed sta- d'um | The blink of your eyes takes} from 1-10 to '% of a second. ( Advertisement) “F s, pineapples and dates. | sake Ont d . or Athlete Foot ee Lake Ontario and lying at an ele Use T-4-L for 3 ve days. It Bird life includes parrots and vation of 12,507 feet above sea FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF | yous « . many Woe medals, Wicluced if : flamingoes. Jaguars and ocelots | jeyel is the highest lake in the this sale! actually peels off the outer skin, exposes buried fungi and KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with instant-drying T-4-L, your Interesting Bolivia Marks Her 128th Year as Republic WASHINGTON—Bolivia, tin-rich land of topographic contrast, this year is celebrating its 128th anni- versary as a republic. In 1825, ‘Upper Peru,’’ as it was then called, threw off Spanish rule | and declared itself an independent | country, the National Geographic Society recalls. It chose the name Bolivia in honor of the man who~led it to freedom, Simon Bolivar. Because its principal cities, the bulk of its population, and its most important mining centers are on the bleak 12,000-foot ‘‘altiplano,”’ Bolivia is often thought of as a plateau nation. There in the cold Andes, three of the Western Hemisphere’s lofti- est peaks—Sajama, IWimani and Illampu—rise to more than 22,000 feet. Golfers can drive balls an average of more than 300 yards in the high, thin atmosphere. But in the north and east, thickly | forested slopes drain to the warm | | Amazon basin, In the southeast, plains stretch toward Paraguay, while in a rich central valley grow oranges, ba- stalk the jungies. ®olivia produces one fifth of the | world’s tin. There are also large deposits of silver, copper, lead and ranks high in the mining of anti- mony and tungsten. The land bears traces of a high- ly developed Indian civilization. | Evidences of the earliest settle- ment center around the ruined city of Tiahuanaco, where Indians of the Colla stock developed an ad- vanced culture. The Incas of Peru were influ- enced by the Colla civilization, which they conquered about 1200 A, D. Inca rule lasted until] the com- ing of the Spaniards in 1532 under Francisco Pizarro and Diego de Almagro, Bolivia’s population is still more than half Indian. Fifth largest South American country but one of the most sparse- ly populated, Bolivia has two capi- tal cities. Sucre, where the Supreme Court meets, is the legal capital of the | republic, while La Paz, a city of | some 300,000 inhabitants, is the | actual seat of government. Roads are poor in Bolovia but | there is good airline service, and | many miles of navigable rivers pro vide avenues of commerce. Lake ‘Titicaca, half the size of world on which there is regular steamer service. Vessels ply its waters carrying passengers and freight between Bo- Titicaca ships was sent to Bolivia in small pieces. It was carried up the mountain trails by pack ani- mals and assembled at the lake. Industrial Dentists Inspect Jets’ Teeth CINCINNATI, O. (UP) —A new type of ‘industrial dentist’ is em- ployed at the General Electric jet engine plant near here to check the numerous ‘‘teeth’” of jet en- gines. The tooth-like structures, tech- nically called blades, are part of the compressor section of jet en- gines and they must be kept in condition to ‘‘chew up air’’ at the rate of over three tons a minute. That’s enough to empty a six-room house in less than seven seconds. Air which enters the front of the -engine is sucked up by the hun- dreds of blades which compress it into smaller and smaller space. The air is then forced into com- bustion chambers where it is mixed with fuel and burned. The expanding gases force thrie way out the rear of the engine at about 1,200 miles an hour, giving the plane a forward thrust. (Aévertisement) FOR GAS ON STOMACH | | THANK MEAVENS! Most attacks are acid | tablets. They “cor strikes take Bell-ans oll Fagg ny the igre begets tgs “gh for Se Zs PLASTIC tu’ COVERS Complete Sets, Reg. 14.95 We are clearing out our entire stock of better seat covers at terrific savings to eile i! Yart tt ra Beg seat tag! aGryg Saran Plastic # SEAT COVERS sis: 2 Reg. 19.95 FORTY-FIVE OPEN FRIDAY Until 9 P.M. Next Door to Sears : le Famous extra wear Saran plastics that won’t snag or fade—clean easily with a damp cloth. 40¢ back at any drug store. Today | zinc, The country’s petroleum in-| livia and Peru. aerate at Simms Broe. dustry is growing, and Bolivia At least one of the early Lake | Gveneeters -ans a | Jacket Now from the Slileld aor Nolkxolaeliate Water-Resistant Largest Largest en's Selection in se hil DRESS SHOES Smart Styles to Choose from Priced $ 99 from Boys’ Well Built School Oxfords $9 99 | Heavy Duty WORK SHOES Reg. 5.96 $39 99 cars VISIT OUR SIAN TOY DEPARTMENT LAYAWAY NOW FOR XMAS! 100% Wool VARSITY JACKETS aN ik Reversible or 100° ap N Wool Quilted Lining " SS — reex o NO WINDING NO MINDING SET IT — FORGET IT! ; Trial offer Judge for yourself how much Gruen Autowind does for you! See how carefree it is ... how it attracts attention but never demands it. Come in today .. let us show you what you're miss- ing. Absolutely no obligation. For a Limited Time Only AUTOWIND LAKEHURST TELLS TIME 'N THE DARK NO MONEY my Oe DOWN 900 = No interest or carrying charge! 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He said he achieved an 8 per cent rate of satisfactory results in cases where dilated blood ves- sels which caused the birthmarks More Grandmas Than Residents in This Town ed much of this town of 2,000. HEBRON, Neb, (UP) — The old gag, ‘‘My grandma just died” got a new twist when a tornado wreck- Sightseers, denied access to the smashed areas, attempted the ruse to get past state patrol officers. One patrolman said, ‘‘More grand- Peace Officer Follows ‘Book’ to Teach Convicts BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (UP)—A has come up with a method of prisoner rehabilitation probably never foud in a handbook on crim- Box Elder County peace officer |- slams the steel cell door shut on a mate a Bible and instructs him to “learn the Ten Commandments.” Cottam doesn’t claim any mirac- ulous recoveries crime, through his innovation, but says the prisoners ‘‘at least know something new when they leave the county jail from lives of | | School clawn ‘micet ef Mines ‘woul new prisoner, he hands the in- | earn gold stars.”’ One inmate memorized and re- cited The Commandments so speedily that Cottam sent him back to his cell to learn them back- ward. Buddhist monks, priests and lay- men worked by sun and torchlight for more than 1,000 years to hew from solid rock the elaborately Center described the technique in| were beneath the inner skin or in| mothers were reported missing | inology. “It's surprising how well most | carved temples and decorations at the Journal of the American Medi-| the deeper part of the inner skin| than the whole population of the| When deputy sheriff Leo Cot-! prisoners learn their lesson he| Ajanta and Ellora in the Indian cal Association. itself. . town.”’ State of Hyderabad. SPIEGEL tam, known as a “‘tough” officer,|said. If they were in a Sunday eee a aes “She . cf eS 5 oe 6 tetany *. ¥ FULL PRICE! NO TAX! |) 95 6.00x16 | Size 6.50x16....9.25" |. Size 6.70x15....8.95* *Exchange Size yo T Ox! | eee .9.95* United Press Phote DEMONSTRATES “PARACOPTER’’—George Schmidt of North Bellmore, L. I. demonstrates his new, low-priced helicopter which is designed so that anyone can fly it after only 45 minutes of instruction. Schmidt, one of its designers, describes it as a “‘self- starting, pulse-jet powered rescue and training helicopter. CHECK THESE SUPER _ SPECIALS! _ ae Hie ak = A 26. pu. 36x vty? > | of six baby skunks in the barn. The boys checked up and identified the mother as one of the five they sets CE Ts So had befriended last year. They now eRe es. 5 Bie Sah plan another try at making pets} ,.. Po ree ae SS Robison family found five skunks | of the little cats. Skunked at Raising ‘em —Family Tries Again HUGO, Okla. “}—The Elmo J. en en ee self-cleaning and silent running, too! Made with Cold Rubber to give service for many winters! If you wish to keep your present tires for next Spring, as many people do, you may do so! Simply add $2 to the above prices for the price without a trade-in! ONLY $1.25 WEEKLY puts a pair on your cor! Come in today! Hurry! 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' : $5 Boys’ DRESS PANTS ........$2.99 Sears ge “sem 7” FREE PARKING! a : To $0 Men’s DRESS PANTS .... .$6.95 hs Sed aes : , , Bakedon enamel finial oral 22" ub hoi te | II5.N.Saginaw Phone FE2-9234 @ Rust-proofed, welded steel frame!" © $1.25 Weekly safety wringer! SPIEGEL J 2.2. 2.2.2. OOO. SO. 2.2.8. 2.2. 8.9.8.8.8.8.8.! AND HIS ORCHESTRA Saturday Night Last Dance of the Season! WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN a GRAY RO OR HREM MH HH HH at the time. Hollywood revolts - Huron Schools fo Open Friday Half-Day Sessions Face Some Pupils Until New Construction Is Done MILFORD — Half-day class- room session face some students in Huron Valley Schools for the completed building program. This problem was worrying board of education members as elementary pupils prepare to be- gin classes tomorrow. The build- ing program was the sole topic of conversatin at Tuesday night’s board meéeting. Supt. Harold Hanson said ad- ditional rooms in Bertha Baker School in Milford would be ready for use Monday, but some grades would be forced to con- tinue on half-day schedules for the next two months. A few, he said, might begin full days in about two weeks. Hansen said even though stu- dents face half days contractors will have completed their work program a full two months ahead of the promised Dec, 1 date. One of the largest yups in Huron Valley Schools is the sev- enth and eighth grades with 314 students enrolled. However, this group, according to Hansen, will be taught on a full-day schedule in Highland School starting to- morrow. Twenty-two busses are now be- ing used to transport out-of-town pupils, and 81 teachers are em- ployed to teach an enrollement of 2,200. County Births Alment Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bristol an- mounce the birth of a son. Roger Alief, Sept. 3 in Bishop Hospital. Mr. and Mrs the birth of a daughter, Sylvia Melody, Sept. 4 at their home south of Almont. Drayten Piatns Mr. and Mrs. John Gregor of Pleas- ant drive are the parents of a daugh- ter, Jill Ann, born Aug. 28. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ranson Robb of Drayton Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Schwartz of Pontiac. Carey er Box Office Opens 10:45 A. M. STRAND THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-621) TODAY and FRIDAY! yet every beat of his tel ameielic Mallu sMal would teke her Y: Barbaca Stanu yl: 3 - dir [Desire \@ PLUS LATE NEWS —STARTING SATURDAY— “White Witch Doctor” —AND— “City That Never Sleeps” Leslie W. Kings Plan New Home in North Branch LAPEER — Miss Yvonne C. Blackwelder and Leslie W. King exchanged wedding vows Satur- day evening before 200 guests at St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church. Yvonne's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Judd of Lapeer, and Leon Yoder announce | the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter King of Colum- pene next two months despite a nearly | biaville. A cathedral train featured the bride's ivory satin and lace gown. Her fingertip veil was se- cured by a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a white pray- er book topped with white and pink rosebuds. Miss Betty Bliss and Mrs. Gloria Jolly, bridesmaids, were attired in identical yellow net-over-taffeta gowns. George E. Badder was best man and James Jolly, Peter and Jerry King ushered. Following a reception at May- field Township Hall, the newly- weds left for a wedding trip to | Northern Michigan. ‘They will live | in North Branch. } Home Extension Club Elects New Officers | WHITE LAKE — New officers | were elected at a meeting of the | White Lake Home Extension Club |Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leonard Freund. The officers are: Mrs. Percy Stowe, chairman; Mrs. Chester Brendel, vice chairman; Mrs. Rob- ert Brendel, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Austin Palmer, leader; and Mrs. Bert A. McKeachie, reporter, PHONE FEDERAL 2-485) ’ OAKLAND: MODFRALY AIR CONDITIONED | TODAY Thru SATURDAY | SINGING ... DANCING... ROMANCING! It’s those “two little girls from Little Rock” taking over from Naughty yNew York te Gay Paree! “Nostradamus Says So” ‘CARTOON e@ LATE NEWS Sun: “THE CHARGE AT 3- FEATHER RIVER” D Doors Open Week Da at 10:30—Sundays 12: AIR CONDITIONED COOL PRICES: MATINEE 35c EVENINGS 55c CHILDREN ALWAYS 18c You'll TODAY THRU SATURDAY—TWO BIG HITS him where there's GOLD... 0nd e new SMORKEL Back to Clasa Never needs wiping because point never touches ink. Cleanest pen in the world! 14K gold point ground to fit your writing style. We have a complete selection. See it—test it today! os hw os #750 THE ONLY PEN THAT ENDS Services:Planned for Cpl. Bouchard HAZEL PARK — Holy Rosary service for Cpl. Arthur A. Bou- chard, 26, son of Mrs. Georgia! Bouchard of 23120 Tawas Ave., will be 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Hop- croft Funeral Home Requiem Mass will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary Magdalene | Church with burial in Holy Sepul- | chre Cemetery conducted by Hazel Park VFW Post 3140. Cpl. Bouchard was killed in ac- tion July 14 in Korea while serving | with the Ninth In- fantry Regiment near Yogong Ni. He was also a vet- eran of World War II Surviving sides his mother are four sisters, ie Jeannette LaPointe and Anne | of Hazel Park, Mrs. Floris Wimble of Royal Oak Township and Mrs. Lillian Stephenson of San Jose, | Calif, and two brothers, George and Ernest of Hazel Park. 8 Leaders Named be- Honor Cpl. Bower ute to Cpl. Lahman L. Bower Jr prisoner of war camp, Saturday According to R. D. Horen. commander of Berkley Post 374, American | | Legion, sponsors of the event, several national and local officials have | works projects here will be com- been invited. They are - aa Sen. George Higgins, Rep George Dondero, State Rep. Wil-| yonday, is expected to attract liam S. Broomfield, Mayor Donald McPherson, City Manager Donald Oakes, Judge Ralph Finley, Police Chief Frank Irons and Police Cap- tain Pete Sykes ‘The event is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the Post, 2079 W. Twelve Mile Rd. Bower, 23. who entered service in January 1949, was a Communist prisoner for 32 months and was released in the POW exchange Aug. 10. He was captured Dec. 1, | 1950. A Berkley High School graduate, he was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received while serving Berkley Plans Tribute for Repatriated POW BERKLEY — Officials and citizens of this community will pay trib- | Sept 19 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 “= -FORTY-NINE _ Public Works . recently returned from a Communist | Projects to End | Rochester Set to Finish Water, Sewer, Street Jobs Next Week ROCHESTER Two pleted next week, according to ning at Michigan State College | Village Manager Robert Slone. delegates from all over the coun- |! try The delegates representing many artificial breeding organiza- tions, will wind up the conference Wednesday noon. Fall Rummage Sale ROCHESTER—Plans for the up- coming season were announced when members of the Soroptimist Club met this week at Avon Tpwn- ship Hall Each year the group provides 230 | Slone said work on the water | , and sewer project for Campbell, | | Work began yesterday on the | | prime and double seal coat of | Englewood Street and will also Rochester Club Plans Heil gressing rapidly and will be fin- | and Faser Streets is pro- | ished early next week be completed next week. Slone also said that contractor George Landgraf would be retained to lay the 300 feet of 12-inch piping which will run from the pump house to village lines. Work on the new 10-by-20 foot pump house is scheduled to begin next) week, public | © BERR RE RR Sunday to Be Rally Day |=" < at Rochester Church = § Cam us " ROCHESTER — Sunday will be | F * ' Rally Day at St. Phillip Episcopal | é, ee | Church School. Purpose of the day is for regis: | tration of members, scheduled for 10 a.m. Church officials also announced that Sunday is the last day for 10 a.m. services. Beginning Sept. 20, services will be at 8 and 11 a.m. The annual parish picnic will be held at Avon Park following the 10 a.m. service Sunday. ‘ _? 3 z | With Flowers” ROCHESTER GREENHOUSES Member F.T.D. itatestl Coats: Ages 10 to 16 “7.99 Royal Blue 100% Reprocessed Weol Melton Cloth WHITE TRIM ALL WOOL LINING q4 e STORE 7 “DUNK” FILLING as a medical aid man with the ah The final reading of the new . te f Ch h § h | Second Infantry Division's Ninth funds to a local girl for training’ water and sewer ordinance w ne | 210 E. Third. Rochester - 312 Main St., Rochester m Or uICc C 00 Regiment in 4 profession. oe on hate would raise the rates is scheduled OL ive 2-9411 CCC CHOC COOL L} f Cpl. Bower has been at his home, for raising the sc holarship fun for the regular meeting of the DRAYTON PLAINS — The Rev. at 1036 Columbia Rd. since Aug. 29. IS through rummage sales, one of Village Council Monday night _| 'W. J, Teeuwissen Jr., pastor of which has been scheduled for Oc- - cee ————— --— ————- Community United Presbyterian tober Artificial Breeders Meet PURDY’S DRUG STORE At present two girls, Miss Bar- bara Landworthy and Miss Bea- | Church here, today announced the | appointments of eight Bible School | 32) Main St. Rochester | Superintendents, tor the coming wens Se ie unui) ence: trice Hoffman, are in an train- iets aree John tavlett oni. tion of Artificial Breeders, began) ing in Detroit hospitals. eral ‘superintendent: Elmer Boad-| eT | Way, assistant superintendent; Mr | FOR THE BEST OF LISTINGS IN | V. Green, cradl roll; Mrs, Charles a Nolan Jr., nursery; Mrs. Roy | e 9s , BUILDING SITES Lindahl Jr., beginners’ depart- | Specialists LAKE PROPERTY ment; Mrs. H. Trexler, primary | } ‘IOMES | department; Gerald Rustem, jun- Immediate Claim Service : ior department, and Mrs. Lloyd i a | FARMS Bowden Jr., intermediate and sen- DALE and NINA eg . ior department, ROCHESTER || MARTIN || - Tg? INSURANCE AGENCY || OL 2-9761 S 1 T U R D — 2 Consult ROGER B. HENRY Broke: and General Sales Agent Main St., Rochester Imlay City Board Fixes Tuition Rates | IMLAY CITY — Tuition rates for non-resident students attend- | ine the Imlay City School have | | been established by the Board of | Education. | Tuition for kindergarten through | sixth grade will be $70. For seventh | grade through high school thé fee | will be $100. ) , There are some 250 non-resident It AY Better from eee students enrolled this year. | _ — County Deaths ‘George Bommer Sr. ROCHESTER — Service for George Bommer Sr., 79, who died yesterday at the home of his son, George Jr. of 3097 Bendelow St., 308'4 Main St., Rochester 412 Main Se. Rochester OL 2-001) ! "ROCHESTER DANCING CLASSES TAP - BALLET - ACROBATIC BATON Register Sept. 12th, 10 to 3 THE BETTY PRUSE St. Jobn's: Lutheran Chureh, with SCHOOL OF DANCE burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Ar- . | rangements are by Pixley Funeral OLive 2-5751 H : , : in Detroit. Mr. Bommer American Legion Hall, 134 W. 5th Street | | lived in Rochester for the past 30 30814 OL 2-0011 330-332 Main S&., Rochester. Mich. Olive 2-2121. Olive 1-9642 years and was employed for 18 ” . —_ ~ years at Mt. Avon Cemetery. Surviving besides his son are four daughters, Mrs. Georgiana| ~ IS 0 0 m i ng | New—Larger Location—4480 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Drayton Plains | | Come visit us during our Grand Opening Saturday. We've moved into Soon : april . 17 grandchildren and five —_ with extra wear! grandchildren, Mrs. Fred A. Reid | OAK PARK — Service for Mrs Fred A. Reid, 63, of 24024 Majestic Ave. will be 1 p. m. tomorrow in the chapel at Elkland Centetery, | Cass City. Arrangements are by.| Spaulding and Son’Funeral Home. | Whitcopp and Mrs. Arlene Schmock ' of Rochester, Mrs. Beatrice Zellan these new quarters to provide more room for us and for you. We've changed the floor layout to make shopping more convenient. We've | . of Pontiac and Mrs. Mildred L. first in fit tee « | Ferrier of Colorado Springs, Colo.; | j changed the shelving to give you faster service. But do stop in Saturday and see the other improvements we've made to better serve you. Mrs. Reid died Wednesday at P home. Surviving are her husband; LAYAWAY Free I Cre Cones a son, Alvin C. of Oak Park; three | ce LUream s lvitamins| sisters and two grandchildren. YOUR for the kiddies Saturday. Bring them a Mrs. Mary A. Riddle too, our opening party includes every- Upjoha’s famous | ‘FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. ENTIRE one. UNICAPS Mary A. Riddle, 69, former resi- dent here for 23 years, will be 2:30 HUNTING bottle of 100 : . m. tomorrow at Spaulding and ° aj Son Funeral Home with burial in NEEDS Free Samples and Gifts $3 r aa Mudtcass | Acacia Park Cemetery. Now! for Dad and Mom to get us both y Simple, smart... two- She died Wednesday in Masonic | acquainted. Includes drug items and first aid) stiri Sundial sandal for Home Hospital in Alma. No sur- | Large boxes of candy ean vivors were listed. Salartions ot Parke-Davis Contrary to popular belief the Nome Brand |, REFILL KIT cainél’e Taste 1 used to ators food, See. et. These for your cabinet. Includes roll | not water. quipment of tape, roll of gauze bandage, That's why it’s so importent yee ci ve oy eee an ¥3 Available ; MEDICINE CHEST package of cotton. All for only pelelige ! The average depth of the world's A perfect fit means happy feet today, tomorrow, throughout life. | oceans ia about two miles. NEEDS Here is your chance to stock up on medicine cabinet needs. Take full “AVON ‘ We're well to fit children’s shoes. And we feel we have ; the best children’s shoes to work with — Sundials. They're made s riled aia largest shoe manufacturer, so Sundials have te be a4 (> SHELLS 98° ; “i . of Every Size— advantage of these values! ¥ today. Seort bidd , s! : epee price. alatioas ‘ i Froth Steck Save 25¢ uibb Bri cs . . ve on Sq ’s ring us ipti Swe hechre Semi 3 ot me a BEAUTY SALON ———— DENTAL CREAM, S4¢ Value ................ 09% Regktered: whacmaclsin care: L 4 To 6 | fully fill , : IFE — Ph OL 2-8111 ully fi them with fresh, $ Shows Adverfioed in * | sou s’mam ou. neenener |] WOOLRICH HUNTING COATS = $]Q95 |] Sxzaiecutss Ter coteates Seay quality ingredients. > (According to size} a8 Red Plaid ©. ww. ww ccc egepe 2 eo oo egarens . giant size tube—both for ................... 53° $1.12 Value, CHLORODENT $9385 | TOOTH PASTE ........ $11045 IP WINCHESTER MODEL 12 SHOTGUN REMINGTON AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN .. 69° BACK-TO- SCHOOL LANOLIN PLUS : Model 1148F ..........-.4. se eeeeeers $4 0 1 || REMINGTON PUMP GUN $3730 Hard Water shampoo ...... l j Medel $70 aascuxxccunesusnnnthtnei Pensiar five grain ¢ 4 i MOSSBERG SHOTGUN $2595 ASPRIN bet. of 200........ 49% | ! q ee eS ee 1 Satn F | SAVAGE RIFLE 3 | 79¢_ Value 1 rday only w i — Pi] $15.00 10 Medel 9NC cc sccsesesessesesesssers $10900 J] muamas suave’ “Age = coupon. Your i a eG: We Specialize i nile Fitti . REMINGTON RIFLE 440 : . ise. in Juvenile Fitting 3 PERMANENT Model 760 Standard .............cceceues $10 80c Value ¢ } Cc: JOIN OUR SHOE CLUB ? J sa am rome 49 p Name cee. i | . . OO Buy 12 pr. and get the 13th pr. free of any | $12.50 $@50) paUne NOLES: | zonrre antiszrric 99° | Address |. 4 extra cost! PERMANENT Open Monday thru Thursday Until 6 P.M. i twice ge --All Popular Brands i —_ Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 P.M. 9) WAG S| Sous (TTC | Drayton Drug Store nciuge rop Store Hours 9-9 Friday and Saturday 320, Main St., Rochester OLive 2-0811 “o pale a 88 er ee PO TT OT Re Ce > \ 429 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, MICH. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. siaciainiainmeiiind 4 4480 DIXIE HIGHWAY - EVA BAILEY, Owner FIFTY -THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 City’s Grid Squads Increase Tempo of Drills Balzhiser Has Edge Four Fullba for Starting Grimm Retains Slim Hope of Beating Brooks Dodgers Need Only 2 Victories to Wrap Up NL Pennant MILWAUCKEF dead yet. It was Charley Grimm talking last night in the Milwaukee Braves clubhouse after his team had dropped a 2-0 decision to Philadel- phia. : i, 9) “We ain't * * » “We haven't won since we left Brooklyn,’”” Grimm mused as he watched his athletes tramp over wrapping paper left from. gifts showered on them by admirers. * * * : “IT don't know why, but we haven't done a-fing since then.” Brateos whipped Brooklyn {wees 9.8 and 6-1, on their last CAN n trip ¢ arts this month Reminded that the magic num- ber in, the Nationa] League pen- nant race now is two, Grimm shook his head “Well,” he said, ‘‘we'll bé ready for them. We ain't dead by a long wats and as long as we've got a chance we'll be in there. All we need is some hitting.” * * * The Dodgers, who come in here tomorrow for a two-game series, can Clinch their second successive pennant by winning twice. Grimm said Lew Burdette, the lanky right-hander he promoted from the bullpen to starting status in midseason, would go against the Dodgers in the first game of the series tomorrow night. Burdette beat Brooklyn on a six-hitter at Ebbets Field Sept. 3, and will take a 14-4 record into the game. Snead’s Record Believed Safe Fairways Soft as 100 Start in Eastern Open; Burkemo in Field BALTIMORE, Md. (UP)—Most of the big names of golfdom were included in the 100-man field teeing off today in the first round of the Eastern Open Golf tournament, but the softened condition of the course was expected to protect Sammy Snead's tourney record. Four inches of rain fell during the weekend, leaving the fair- ways and greens in the 6895 yard Mt, Pleasant course soft. Pros who took warm-up rounds complained that tee shots were not getting their full roll. In view of this factor, most experts were predicting that a 72- NEW YORK — Winners of four of the last six British Ama: teur golf championships. two form- er U. S. Amateur champions and two runners-up for the title. and ; teur champions will swing right | into action Monday when play be- gins in the 33rd U. S, Amateur City. But. the only player: ever the 1952 and 1953 Canadian Ama-' Golf Championship at Oklahoma | to| win the British, U. S., Canadian ‘and French Amateur titles — Dick Chapman — won't be there. Chapman was one of 11 with. | drawals announced ‘ yesterday by the United States Golf As- sociation. Others included three members of the recently-defeat- ed British Walker Cup team who had entered but didn’t really intend to play — Roy MacGreg- or, Arthur Perowne and dames | Richards from Wednesday's game York Yankees at Yankee Stadium. Richards pro- | year-old. congressman Jack West- 5 Ex-Champs in US A Substitutes were the list of alter- C, Wilson, named from nates. In all, five former U. S. cham- pions, includrng the defender, 48- land of Everett, Wash., still are in the field. All were exempt from last week's sectional qualifying rainds. along with members of the two Walker Cup teams, Canadian and. British titleholders and the a 2S vo \ Red Wilson cut on against the New beefing about the self when Yogi Berra dropped the ball. Richards was |- Women's District Golf Assecia- 1 THE MAN HAS HAD IT—Umpire Larry Napp ges-! tested a decision by Napp at home plate that finally tures with arms, mask, a baseball and his chest pro- | went in favor of the Sox. tector as he ousts Chicago White Sox manager Paul | Napp called Sox cafcher | a double steal, then reversed him- | umpire’s first call. Magician Needed MADISON, Wis. » — Unless | Ivy Williamson is a genuine ma-'! gician, Wisconsin's Big 10 CO- | hole score of about 280 would win; the tourney this vear, five more | than Snead's mark in winning the | D2 event. Snead, however is not defending his ttle. Top ‘‘Money”’ entry is Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y., second only to Lew Worsham on the prize- | winning list. Other entries were Tommy Bolt, Chandler Harper, Ed (Porky) Olrver and PGA champien Walter Burkemo of Franklin Hills, Mich, | 3-Year Bowl Pact ls Given Approval J SAN FRANCISCO “WA three. year renewal of the Rose Bowl champions are in for a far from} fat football season this fall. | Williamson pulled a quarter-| to repeating in the league, Wil- back out of the hat a year ago] liamson will have to do the same and the kid — 19-year-old Jim] thing again. Haluska broke a leg Wisconsin Coach Ivy Williamson Facing Slimmest Season in 5 Years in Big 10 Haluska — led the Badgers to a; tie with Purdue for the confer-! ence crown and a trip to the Rose Bowl last winter. If the Badgers come even close Spartan I] in By ROBERT E. VOGES EAST LANSING W& — Michigan State's passing attack is getting a fine. polish in football scrim- | mage sessions this week. In yesterday's session, Biggie Munn threw his coach No. 1 an hour-long scrimmage. The first team outscored the substitutes 4-2 with five of the six touchdowns coming on passes. agreement between the Big Ten} and Pacific Coast conference was signed yesterday. The pact provides for games at Pasadena. Calif., on New Year's Day in 1955. 1956 and 1957. Present contract expires Jan 1. No team may play two years in a row. b Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals has played in every All-Star game since 1946. Tommy Yewcic, quarterbacking | his ‘‘pony backs,’’ threw three scor- ‘ing passes. Receivers were End Don Dohoney. of Ann Arbor, half- | back Billy Wells of Menominee and | fullback Jerry Planutis. | Flint’s Leroy Botden was the | other halfback in the first string |. backfield. Pianutis alternated with fullback Evan Slonac, who | carried for the fourth touch- down scored by the regulars. Eart Morrajl of Muskegon ran Gonsalves’ Victory Puts Him Nearer Title Etfort OAKLAND, Calif uw — Sharp- shooting Johnny ‘Gonsalves. lead- ing contender for the world light- weight championship, was a stride closer to a title bout today. The slender Oakland boxer re- tained his role of No. 1 chal- lenger with a 10 round unani- ‘mous decision over fifth-ranked Henry Davis of Los Angeles last night, The fast fight was televised na- tionally, from Oakiand auditorium. The rivals, who now have two victories apiece over each other, were battling for a possible crack at the crown worn by Jimmy. Car- ter. t Gonsalves out-boxed Davis to pile up a winning margin,” He scored with left hooks and counter- punched effectively with rights to the jaw. ‘ Davis, an aggressive two-fisted ring man, couldn't catch up with \ eS ee ee his elusive target until the bout was nearly over. The Detroit-born 'Negro, who learned to box in Honolulu, slammed into Gonsalves with a flurry of punches to win the ninth and tenth rounds. Referee Jack Downey and judge Eddie James both scored the fight 55% - 54% for Gonsalves. Toby Irwin had it 58-52, The As- sociated Press carded it 56-54, Hunters Get 38 Bighorns DENVER (®—Colorado’s 10-day open season on bighorn rams, first in 68 years, today was in its eighth day with 38 of the sheep reported killed so far. The state game and fish depart- were:in the Crestone Creek area of the Sangre De Cristo mountains yesterday. It estimated 50 bighorns will be killed by the 169 hunters licensed. - Passing Is Stressed by Judge | ;ment said the latest four kills- is Scrimmage |the second team backfield. Jim- | ;my Ellis of Saginaw and Bert} Zagers of Cadillac were at the! halves and Gene Lekenta of Grand | Rapids and Vic Postula of Mar-| | shall alternating at fullback. Flint’s Ellis ‘Duckett worked at eleven against his second team in! both halfback and end and pulled | the down one of Morrall's passes to | score for his outfit. Johnny Matsock of Detroit. a| halfback on the defense and a quarterback on offense, inter- cepted a pass for the other score | by the second- stringers. Although the passing looked good, quality of the play otherwise was uneven. The second team was sent jogging around the field as a pen- alty for frequent fumbles. Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE w fe L PCT GB New York, scsaciieses 91 44 «804 i eclicded. J eet 84 35 604 8 i ) Me eee se 658 «6.516 «(218 Boston ............2, 76 64 54K 17's Washington 70 68 (SOE 238 Detroit ee 54 87 3K8 40 Philadelphia 53. 87 1397 4Otg St. Leuis ; 49 92 #348 45 TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS Chicago at New York, 1:00 p.m — | Consuegra (7-4) vs Lopat (14-2); Cleve- land at Boston, 1:00 p.m. — Heutteman | ete) or Feller (8-6) vs McDermott (16-8). Only games scheduled WEDNESDAY's RESULTS New York 9 Chicago ..s....,.3 Cleveland -.. % Boston sos 1 Detroit . S-1 Philadelphia .. 2-7 St. Leuis 3-1 Washington .. @-2 FRIDAY’S GAMES Cleveland at Washington 7:30 p.m.: Detroit at New York 1 p.m.; Chicago at PRmesciphis 7 p.m.; St. Lewis at Besten p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE po PCT GB 2 698 34 56 «4.600 1346 35 62 47 (21 76 68 «#547 (21 6 74 468 32 59 86 424 «48 36 82 406 401 44 97 .312 54 TODAY’S GAMES, PITCHERS Brooklyn at Cincinnati, 2:36 p.m — Ree (11-2) vs Perkowski (11-9): New York at St. Leuis, 2:30 p.m.—Woerthing- ton (2-7) or Hearn (9-16) vs Miller (7-8) Only games scheduled WEDNESDAY’s RESULTS Brooklyn ...... 6 Cincinnati e New York ...... 8 St. Lewis ....., 3 Philadeiphia 2 Milwaukee . 6 CRicago 38 ttsburgh soe 4 : FRIDAY'S GAMES Brooklyn at Milwaukee, 9 a.m.; Phil- adelphia at St. Louis, 8 p.m.; New \Bowling Meetings Set Yerk at _Chicage, 1:30 p.m. i ——_—»- — playing baseball this summer and is out for the year. That leaves sophomores Jim Miller and Jack Stellick and seniors Gust Vergetis and Glenn Wilson contending for the signal caller's slot. Miller at the moment has the’ edge. Aside from quarterback, Wil- liamson has his backfield about set’ Big Alan ,(The Horse) Ameche, one of the Big 10's hardest hitting runners as a sophomore last fall, will go at fullback and as a_ linebacker on defense, with co-captain Koger Dornburg and Jerry Witt manning the halfbacks both ways. Badgers may be hurting at the ends. too, although lettermen Ron Locklin and Norb Esser are avail- able, Lost, though, probably for wear, are big Don Voss and co-captain Jerry Wuhrmann, both with knee injuries, A pair of, 200-pound veterans, Clarence Stensby and Mark Hoegh, are available at the tackles. Guards likely will be John Dixon. and Ron Roberts. At center is Gary Messner. Neither Messner nor Roberts won major; letters in 1952. - } Playing the single platoon this; fall, Williamson plans to use Ameche, Messner and Dixon as round, es at all three schools are be-| $50 Per Pound | Other important first round pairs 8!nnIng to increase the tempo ° | include Larry Bouchey, 1952 Can. Of drills. Is Tuna Price adian champion, vs, Thomas L Chiefs and Mikes open Sept. Pigskin Preview’ linebackers. Williamson; starting his 5th} year in the Big 10, goes in with | the best 4-year record in the con- , ference — 17 victories, six losses | and three ties. for 3 Motor Inn Loops Three bowling leagues which roll at the Motor Inn Recreation have scheduled organizational meetings this week. Motor Inn House League will meet Friday at 8:30 p.m., while the “‘BB’’ loop gathers at the al- leys Sunday at 3 p.m. Pontiac CYO league meets Sunday night at 7 o'clock. , Openings are available for in- dividual bowlers in all three of these leagues and anyone inter- ested should call Lou Koprince at FE 5-6032. Araujo and Davis Meet BOSTON (UP)—Dancing George Araujo reluctantly puts his new England lightweight title on the line against rough Teddy (Red- top) Davis‘ tonight with the pro- mise that the winner will get a world’s title match in November with Jimmy Carter. + By JOHN. F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR (®—A sizzling four way battle was in progress here for the job of fullbacking Michi- gan's 1953 football team. Chiefs, Mikes mateur to Single empiong, ad sete links | Fighting for recognition were When the Mesh vound wiacis! Pick Balzhiser, Bob Hurley, Dave Monday over the 6.852-yard Okla- | homa City Golf and Country Club | course, the home club ace, Charlie Coe, 1949 U. S. champion, will be one of the first off the tee. He play's another Oklahoma City golf- | List Tentative Lineups as | staff |last vear, boasts a wide edge in | experience that counts heavily with Mineweaser coach Bennie Oosterbaan and his | Graybiel, } | er. Glen Flowler. Chick Evans, | | However, Baer and Hurley have 1916 and 1920 winner, will meet | Openers Approach some game experience, and have Royal Hogan of Fort- Worth in By BILL MARTIN | developed in spring and fall prac- the first round. Other ex-champs Opening of classes this week} tice. Baer carried the ball 17 Ted Bishop, Sam Ureaetta and forced Pontiac’s three high school| times last season for 53 yards. Hurley collected 68 yards on 20 tries before suffering a rib in-, jury that put him out for the: WesUand, drew byes. , football teams to revert to single Frank (forgotten man) Stran- | daily workouts. Both Pontiac-High | ahan, who won the British Ama- | anc St. Michael have been prac- teur title in 1943 and 1940 and | ticing twice daily since drills was runner-up to Urzetta for | started on Aug. 31. St. Frederick the 1950 U. S, title but didn’t | has been holding single sessions make the Walker Cup team this | all along. With little more than a week} year, will meet Joe Walser, Jr., of Oklahoma City in the first left before opening games. coach- | | verted halfback from the 1950 18, with Pontiac traveling to Wvandoite and the Shamrocks entertaining Avondale in Wisner Stadium, Kams entertain Ma- rine City Holy Cross on Sept. | 20, also at Wisner. PHS Coach Ed Graybiel has | cut his varsity squad to 33 players, while junior varsity coaches E:d Heikkinen and Tony Pizza are working with 35 youngsters. Graybiel is fairly well set the line, but backfield positions | | are sull wide open. Tentative Ist- | | String line has Leroy Moore and -0 strongest| Jim Wiscombe at ends, Jack Hop- } kins and Tom Metzdort at tackles,| The « 'Ed Shaw and Bill McLarty at| 'raveling guards, and converted guard Ed Hoban at center. Two complete backfields have | Half of the anglers, however, ton, of Ohio State, and John Latt. alternated behind the No 1 line.| are milliomaires. One purchased ner, of Notre Dame, in the back- Dick Ayling and Marv Caswell | $20,000 worth of fishing gear field. Lattner is chosen as the | have been sharing the quarter-| before coming to the tournament. “back of the year.” | back: slot, while halfbacks include | They'll leave about $200,000 in Behind Notre Dame. Russell| i Jimmy Wil- the province this season. ae ~~ liams and Homer Harrison. Zack | ; ; picks Maryland, UCLA, Ohio State, | Athanas and Coley Gracey are| The tournament is the year's Georgia Tech, Oklahoma, Michi-! ; : : . leading fullback candidates. | biggest event for this quaint Aca- gan State, Alabama, Southern Cal-| St. Michael Coach Bob Mine-: dian village where in 16 years the ifornia, Tennessee, Texas. Michi-| weaser is concentrating on offense. | Chief interest has turned from gan, Duke, Florida, West Virginia. }4j; 1st-string line includes Joe| lobster fishing to catering to mil- Navy, Pittsburgh, Rice, Princeton| wijhelm and Rick Adams at ends, | lionaire sportsmen. and Holy Cross, in that order. Larry Maison and Al Wilhelm at! In the Big Ten, Ohio State and tackles. Mike Campbell and Dick! once made a precarious living at Michigan State stand apart from! Fleming at guards and _ Bob! back-breaking labor, now help the in Tournament. But Entries Can Well Afford Cost of Annual Fishing Derby WEDGEPORT, N. S&S. who are willing to pay as much | as $50 a pound for tuna fish start | competition today in {he Interna- in| tional Tuna Tournament. | That is the estimated cost, to the men who go after the battling bluefins on Soldier's Rip as mem- bers of 10 teams from 13 cduntries. st includes the expense of to this tuna-conscious Draper, Detroit, Irish on Top, MSC, in Sixth Place Annual “Pigskin Preview’ (Sat-| urday Eve. Post) picks Notre| Dame as the top football team in| the country and lists three other | midwestern elevens — Ohio State, Michigan State and Michigan — among the nation's or the 1953 season They were selected by veteran sports writer Fred Russell where he also picked an All-America team which includes John Bor- ment, , ' | Hill, and Fred 3aer. al y essions | Balzhiser, a regular at the job- year. | A possible sleeper is Hill, a con town, chartering boats and equip- \ Guides and boat captains who cks in Fight Job at UM season who has added weight and |}maturity from Korean military |duty. A former Ypsilanti High | School star, Hill boasts more speed |than the others but needs poise | and finesse to become a fine full- | back. Oosterbaan, himself, hesitates to make a choice right now. In the meantime the four are going all out to get a crack at the job. The Wolverines lost, at least tem- porarily, the services of regutar center Dean Ludwig, vesterdav. Ludwig was hurt Tuesday during a practice session. Yesterday it appeared his bump in the head may have been more serious than | at first supposed. Ludwig was lodged in Universitv Hospital for observation ‘‘for two lor three days,” Oosterbaan re- | ported. The injury raised the possible necessity of switching back to cen- ter Capt. Dick O’Shaugnessy. Midget Football Program Starts Seventh Season League to Open Play | on Sept. 19 at Wisner | Field Pontiac's Midget Football | League will start its 7th year of | Operation Sept. 19. Program is | Sponsored by the City Parks and (P—Nen | | Recreation department in coopera- | tion with the board of education. First sessions will be held at Wisner Field. with the grade school | division starting at 9 am. and ' ° e ; the junior high school section Start-. jing at-1l a.m. Fifth and 6th grade boys who have not reached their 13th birth- day by Nov. 1, 1953, and who do not weigh more than 100 pounds are eligible for the grade | school division of the league. Age and weight classifications for 7th graders will be determined after registration closes. All players must furnish shoulder pads and headgear. Football shoes cannot be worn. Equipment must the field, with the winner of their; Schmidt at center. Don Doll, reg-| anglers land their fish and get $52 | be check by the coaches in charge. game at Columbus on Nov. 7 likely! ular guard. is nursing a knee in-,| daily for doing it. to go on to the championship and! jury and probably will not return | Rose Bowl. Russell picks the Buck-| until next week . actsicd in nave MSC Gridder’s Draft eyes. Shamrock backfield Russ Shindorf at quarter, Mike | : 2 ae Lauringer, Bud Schwartz or Bob St t () Oakland Women Win Anderson at halfbacks and Wayne a us in uestion Team championship of the Magnan at full. EAST LANSING (®—The draft Lack Of manpower i HX. Fred] iis of Michigan State football tion was won Wednesday by |erick Coach Charles Talbot's big 4 Flite Docket wie ti Oakland Hills. The Oakland | problem, Talbot expects more can-| ©™@ Pills Duckett was a ques on | women won a playoff from West- | didates now that school has| ™ark today. ern Golf Club at Orchard Lake Country Club, 9-3. opened. At present he has only 32 prospects. tary courses and the fact was re- ported to his draft board at Flint He since has made up the course but the draft board called him for a conference this week. As of now, his status remains in doubt although it is assumed here his college deferment will be con- tinued since he still is taking mili- tary training with the ROTC. Trout Catch in Tamarack Is Mystery LANSING @® Conservation department fish researchers plan to use an electric shocker on land- locked Tamarack creek, Mont- ‘;calm County, to try to find out ‘| why it contains lake trout. Fish division chief Fred West- erman said that so far he and to account for the authenticated catching of two lake trout in *the stream. Lake trout mainly spend their life span in the Great Lakes and some of the larger inland lakes. There is no record of lake trout having been planted anywhere near Tamarack creek. Georgia Tech quarterback Pep- per Rodgers holds the Southeast- ern Conference records for con- secutive extra points (19) and for most field goals (4) during a reg- ular season. Best Teams Dont Always Win World Series: Yankee Pitching May Offset Dodgers’ By GRANTLAND RICE ; Squeeze a lot of good pitching NEW YORK—In lining up the Dodgers and Yankees/ Main flaw he faces is that the Dodgers are sup- one must always remember that the better club does | posed to murder left-handers and this includes Lopat, not always grab the big World Series dough. | Ford and Kuzava. For just a few examples the .Cubs of 1906 were a far better team than the White Sox. The Cubs won 116 games that year. They had Tinker to Evers to Chance. They had Johnny Kling. They had a great outfield. But the trouble was the White Sox had Ed Walsh, Nick Altrock and Doc White. s s e AP Wirephote GONSALVES CONNECTS—Johnny Gonsalves (left) of Oakland, Calif., cocks his right hand as he slams home a left to the chin of Henry Davis of Los Angeles in the third round of their televised bout Wednes- day night. Gonsalves strengthened his position as top contender for the lightweight title by scoring a 10-round decision over Davis. All this told, Casey Stengel has much better pitching material than Charley Dressen has. Cheerful Chuck hasn’t too many able, dependable men on his staff, barring Cari Erskine. s s s As a rule it doesn’t matter for Dodger bats cover up a lot of poor or ragged pitching. Whether these same bats can keep on getting runs off the pick of Yankee pitching is another mattter. No one can tell now. In the Dodger punch, Casey will find twice the batting strength he has faced all year. Cleveland . ~ ad and Chicayo combined haven't the power the Dodgers ‘The Yankees have few men who could make the| carry in their bats. Dodger team. Even Yogi Berra couldn’t crowd out 7 bd ° Roy Campanella. The Dodger infield is better and; So it has to be pitching on the part of Casey the Dodger outfield is much stronger. Stengel and his Yankees. I can’t see him But again it comes down to the pitchers. Casey| any other way. The Dodgers are a better club. Stengel has Vic Raschi, Allie Reynolds, Eddie Lopat, | But that doesn’t mean that they will have much of Whitey Ford, Johnny Sain, Jim MacDonald, Tom | an edge in the World Series. Not if Casey’s pitching Gorman and Bob Kuzava out of which he hopes to| comes out the way he hopes jt will. The Athletics of 1914 were a better team than the Boston. Braves. A ruuch better team with Eddie Collins, Stuffy McInnis, Jack Barry, Frank Baker, Chief Bender, Eddie Plank, etc. But the Braves had Dick Rudolph, George Tyler and Bill James. Duckett failed one of his mili- | his men are at a complete loss: Youngsters participating in the ‘league must have written permis- j sion of parents or guardians. Per- mit cards will be issued at the Parks and Recreation office, 35 Hill street, or at Wisner Field on Sept. 19. Seventh-grade boys may take advantage of the high | School athletic insurance. Informa- tion about insurance may be ob- tained from junior high school | coaches. ‘Horse Finishes Race, Collapses and Dies } ! DETROIT — Mickle... a 5 | year-old gelding owned by Emory iMains of Jackson. collapsed and |died at the Wolverine Harness | raceway last night just after cross- | ing the finish line in sixth place. It was the second death of a harness horse in the Detroit area this season. Dr. Stanton, a pacer that had earned over $170,000 during his lifetime of racing for owner Lindy Fraser, died at Hazel Park in May during a morning workout. League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Vernon, Washington, -332; Resen, Cleveland, .328: Mineso, Chicage, .315: Geodman, Besten, KUENN, DETROIT, .309. RUNS — Minose, Chicago and Rosen, Cleveland, 97; Yest, Washingten, 6: Vernon, Washington, 95: Mantle, New York, 94. RUNS BATTED IN — Rosen, Cleve- land, 133; Vernen, Washington, 104: BOONE. DETROIT and Berra, New York, 100; Robinson, ‘Philadelphia, 94. HITS — KUENN, DETROIT, 191: Ver- mon, Washingten, 185: Resen, Cleveland, 177; Philley, Philadelphia, 175; Busby, Washington, 162. DOUBLES — Vernon, Washington, 40; Kell, Beston, 36: Goodman, Besten. %1: KUENN, DETROIT and Jensen, Wash-~ ington, 30. TRIPLES — Rivera, Chicage, 14: Ver- nen, Washington, 16: Piersall, Boston {and Philley, Philadelphia. 9: Fox and lala Chicage and BOONE, DETROIT, HOME RUNS — Rosen, Cleveland, 40: Zernial, Philadelphia, 38: Berra, New Yerk, 25; Deby, Cleveland, 22: BOONE, adalat and Robinson, Philadelphia, 3113 oo FOLEN BASES — Minese, Chicage, Rivera, Chicage, 21: Jensen. Wash- ington, 17; Philadeipbia and Busby. Washingten, 11. PITCHING — (Based on 15 decisions) 824: Ferd, New . 12-5: .706; Pernell, Besten, 19-8, : Trucks. Chicage, 18-8, .697. STRIKEOUTS — Pierce, Chicage, 169; Tracks, Chicage, 140; Wynn, Cleveland, 180; Garcia, Cleveland, 122; Pareell, Besten, 118. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING — Furille, Brooklyn, .344; Schoendienst, St. Louis, 341: Rebinsen, Brooklyn, .337; Irvin, New York, .837; Mueller, New Yerk, 333 | RUNS — Sniéer, Breoklyn, 123: Gf. liam, Brooklyn, 117; Dark, New Yerk, 114; Musial, St. Lewis, 168; RK : Hodges, Brooklyn, 119; Snider, 116; Ennis, Ph . 108 SITs — Philadephia, 187; Snider, 78; Dark, New York, Breeklyn, 1 175; —— St. Leuis, 169; Musial, St. Leuis, 168, _“ DOUBLES — Mausial, 8+. Louis, 44; Snider and Feurille, Brooklyn, 36; Beil, Cincinnati and Dark, New Yerk, 35. blog _ rE » 16s loage a Bruten, Milwaukee, hburn, Philadelphia and Hemus, 8. Math neki 133; Spahn, Milwaukee and @ix, Bt. Lewis, 126. » ~No-Platoon Era ON E — Nee, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 FIFTY-ONE By BOB HOOBING NEW YORK w—A quarterback playing center? There's that and more in store for college football fans when the 1953 season opens in less than two weeks as coaches do some fancy personnel shuffling for the coming no-platoon era. The story of Don Babers at Okla- homa A&M provides an_ example of what's going on across the country. As a sophomore quarter- back two years ago, Babers ranked fifth nationally in passing, account- ing for 1,352 yards via the air- lanes off the Cowboys’ spread for- | mation attack. He held down the | job last year too but in ‘53 he'll) perate both ways at end rather ‘than at linebacker where he played n the two-platoon days. x | Elsewhere, Steve (The Horse | Meilinger, Kentucky's _ all-evert | thing boy, will try his hand at ha#-} | back for the Wildcats after starring | * 8 | at end and in the backfield in '52.}| Johnny (Jeep) Bednarik, brother * * * of Penn's great Chuck, will throw At Notre Dame, Dan Shannon,{bis 217-pound frame at William whose fumble-inducing tackle set|and Mary’s opponents from end | rings Personnel Shutfle With newcomer Bowden Wyatt|sota’s Bob McNamara, currently shifting Arkansas’ offense from the split-T to the single wing, spark- plug Lamar McHan goes from quarterback to tailback to handle the heavy duty work for the Razor- backs. Georgia Tech's Larry Morris, -|up the winning Irish touchdown | this season where the Indians are | linebacking specialist in '52, be- | against Oklahoma last year, will | thin. He had been a tackle: }comes a two-way center. Minne- | sidelined with a knee injury, is | slated to take some of the pressure off All-America halfback Paul Giel after a year at offensive end and defensive safety. Texas’ Jack Mc- Murray, who caught a touchdown pass in one of the first Longhorn scrimmages, has been switched to | center where there's a shortage. Who After LaStarza? Deteat of Ezzard Charles Again Points Up Lack of Heavyweight Contenders be starting at center in Jim Look- | abaugh’s newly installed split-T| - By GAYLE TALBOT setup. . NEW YORK (®—Doesn't the sec- | Bud Wilkinson, whose Oklahomajond straight defeat of Ezzard| Sooners are once again in the na- |Charles, this time by a light-| tional spotlight, is doing plenty of | heavyweight named Harold John- experimenting—particularly in the! son, make it plainer than ever that backfield where the departure of the whole blooming world has Billy Vessels, Buck McPhail and about run out of big men who can} Who is Rocky Marciano to fight next, assuming that he conquers Roland LaStarza two weeks from tonight at the Polo Grounds? There simply is not a challenger worthy of the name, assuming that no one wants to see Jersey Joe Walcott come out of well-earned retire- Eddie Crowder left a huge gap. ment. We have not heard a man- {use their fists? aaalda = ager, other than those of LaStarza 'CZALLLLLL LLAMA AA Fo Fp ® Remove front wheels and inspect lining. ® Inspect, clean and repack front wheel bearings re 146 West Huron Street o HERE'S WHAT WE DO: FRONT END ALIGNMENT ...............$1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE TAAAPAAPALALLAAAL CL LE ‘and Charles, claim seriously that he has a man who might trim % | Rocky. j | * * * % It seems strange to recall now | that those who refused to accept |at his best liked to say that he | had nothing to fight except a lot of bums. Marciano, who wants to | Joe Louis’ greatness when he was | be wishing shortly that there was a Billy Conn or a Max Baer or a Max Schmeling or even a Tony Galento around these days to help him pack a few ball parks, as they helped Joe. * * « Doesn't the speed with which Ted Williams, a gaffer of 34, got himself back into shape and began wanging homers again prove once and for all time that the Jong spring training trip is strictly win- dow dressing? Although we do not know all the things the ballplayers’ new lawyer is going to ask of the magnates, we do know that the athletes grouse mightily about the length of the spring grind and the fact that their salaries do not start make much money in a hurry, will | until the opening day of the season. ® Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if needed ® Adjust brake shoes to secure full contact with drums. ® Carefully test brakes. Goal in Overtime Davey Williams took a pass from goal after five and a half minutes of sudden-death overtime play Wednesday night to give Franklin Hills an upset 5-4 victory over \ \ FEderal 2-9251 Beats Ivory Rangers | Wendell Smith and rifled home a| | tvory Rangers at Ivory Polo field. Williams’ goal, his third of the match, handed the Rangers their third loss of the season in 24 con- tests. Ivory team played without Capt. Jack Ivory. Wacker’s All Stars won the pre- liminary match, 12-6, over Birming- ham Ramblers. Rutgers first played Columbia {in football back in 1870. Steelers Down Redskins, 21-14 Rogel, Finks, Chandnois Score for Pittsburgh in Exhibition Win COLUMBIA, S. C. (UP) — Franny Rogel, Jim Finks and Lynn Chandnois were the ball- toters whose touchdowns paid off for the Pittsburgh Steelers Wednesday night in a 21-14 exhibi- tion pro football victory over the Washington Redskins. A crowd of 22,000 saw the two National Football League teams tangle in an Elks Club charity game Rogel, former Penn State star, cracked the scoring ice midway in the first period when he scored on a 29-yard dash. Redskins tied the score in the second period. Pittsburgh scored twice in the third with Finks blasting over from 10 yards and Chandnois dash- ing home from five yards out. | sity athletic teams have perfect | season records for the 1952-1953 |} year. The football team had a 19-0 record while the tennis squad registered 10 wins and no losses. OUR GREAT BROKE ALL COMBINED RECORDS FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST... NEW CAR SALES SERVICE SALES SALES SALES P.D.AP. ~ NEW TRUCK ACCESSORIES USED CAR « TRUCK SALES Proof that you like our policy of keeping volume up by keeping prices down! EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 South Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 Over 30 Years an Authorized Ford Dealer * -_ Southeastern Fans Look for Another Banner Year By MERCER BAILEY | the nation, Mississippi seventh, ATLANTA (#—Fans in the South-| Tennessee eighth and Alabama eastern Conference, long accus-| Ninth. All four, plus Florida, played tomed to top caliber football, are in New Year's Day bowl games. looking forward to one of the most! Although graduation took all of : : the.SEC’s All-America players, the interesti e in ars a inns |conference boasts stars a-plenty. Coaches and players seem in- ‘Bama coach Harold Drew, a two-platoon man who thinks the Tules change has ‘“‘returned football to the horse-and-buggy days,”’ says his team has been over-rated. Tech coach Bobby Dodd agrees that SEC teams will be more even- ly matched this year. Although Alabama, Tech and Tennessee appear stronger than Mississippi, at least on paper, Ole Miss’ schedule gives the Rebels a clined to accommodate them. Everyone realizes it would be hard to improve on last year, when the SEC supplied 4 of the nation’s top 10 teams and 5 of the 22 of- fensive and defensive All-America players. But despite the death of pla- toon style football, fans and | coaches are figuring on another | -Panner year. Power still lies in | the big teams of 1952—Georgia | Tech, Tennessee, Mississipi and | Alabama. They finished in that | order in the league. | Tech was rated second best =| | ] | ¢ SAMOS OS® f, - o 8 ’ oan? King Louie Bowling Shirts Two of Michigan State's 13 var-|—™ ALE! ana Q@ ~< = bit of an edge. g 4 America's No. 1 Bowling Shirt 16 Different Colors . Ladies’ MEN’S SIZES Bowling Blouses e hae ‘ Bumper Guord BOYS’ SIZES Men's with reinforced 2'4 to 6 Ten Strike Shirts Reet enc inet LITTLE MEN BOWLING PLAQUES e se? Sturdy, heavy sole! You GT 40 much MORE ot de | er NOBILS we 4s oF SPORTING GOODS Vacations! : 51 Mt. Clemens FE 44-6211 q , 23 N. Saginaw — Open Friday 9:30 - 9:00 ANY NM \\ NN \ I AY\e " AN \ ‘ \ \\ ‘\ ‘ \ ait ‘\ \ WN Ww Ye *erememt ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Pr itrrmsrertss what’s his twe2 ~ TIME tells... You’d have difficulty guessing his exact RELI lie AR Arne Ath nei, 4 ty 0 Se ear > ATTN Bi Niele ai ally Wie asia. iy. niente: tim nnet cei Pts trborn occupation, says this ad m TIME (did you see it?) but certainly, he’d seem equally at home in a consultation room, court room or conference room. The reason? He’s wearing a gray Eton* Flannel by Hart Schaffner & Marx. The unquestionable good taste of its fine fab- : ric, its well-bred reluctance to lose its shape or press, its smart, easy fit ... are appropriate to any profession. Doctor, lawyer, business executive .. . he’s dressed for success. Your investment for success. . . just $7 5 Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort : IChinsons he SAGINAW at LAWRENCE : 272 W. MAPLE — BIRMINGHAM pe ees THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC jukstte oui. & - FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 By JOE REICHLER { AP Sports Writer | Alas, those poor Indians! They keep winning and winning! and where do they wind up? In second place. j Twenty victories in the last 23 | games. That's Cleveland's remark- able record during the past three weeks. But today, with the sea- son's end a little over two weeks | away, they still trail the pennant- | bound New York Yankees by nine | games. * * * That's the way it was last year. Too late: and too little. The Indians won 18 of their last 21 games, but in the same period the red-hot Yanks gained half a game on them. } number’’ The, Yankees need only a com- defeating the Cards 8-3. Chicago's bination of nine victories and—or | |feating the Pittsburgh Pirates 87/Browns to a 30 triumph in the Cleveland losses to clinch their record - breaking fifth straight! with two mates aboard in the | four-hitter and Pete Suder batted Cubs won their sixth straight, de- on Ralph Kiner'’s 31st home run | championship following last night's | ninth inning | 9-3 victory over the Chicago White | Sox. The Indians boosted their sec- ond-place margin to four games| over the White Sox, edging out the | Boston Red Sox 2-1. Brooklyn's National League-lead- ing Dodgers reduced their ‘‘magic to two for mathematical elimination of Milwaukee, shutting out the Cincinnati Redlegs 6-0 while Philadelphia was _ blanking the Braves 2-0. The New York Giants dropped St. Louis into a tie for third place, ® Navy Campus Wear Tattersall Weskits Turtle-Neck Sweaters Stes 123 West Maple, Birmingham “Tops” for from $595 $895 a ORTIMER’S Men’‘s Wear MI 4-6824 * ’ oe on oo an . Come in and Meet JAKE A veteran ot over 35' years in the automotive business, Mr. Jacobson is just the man to bring your car troubles to. JACOBSON’S Motor Sales Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass * * * | The two twi-night double-headers in the American League ended in| splits. Mickey Vernon's double | scored Eddie Yost in the 12th inn- tory over St. Louis after rookie | Don Larsen had pitched the opener. Marion Fricano hurled a in three runs with a triple and homer to give the Philadelphia Athletics a 7-1 victory after Ralph Branca had pitched the Tigers to a 8-2 opening game triumph. Al Rosen's 40th homer was the Tribe Keeps Winning, But Its Too Late Now Billy Pierce tried to become the| hitless ahd runless ball for 8 1-3 first pitcher since Walter Johnson | innings to gain his seventh vic- in 1908 to blank the Yankees three | times in succession and ae just as 12 others did before him. | Brooklyn's slugging crew hit two | tory s Warren Spahn~ failed the third straight time to notch his more home runs. Nos. 193 and 194. | 20th victory. The Milwaukee south- Pee Wee Reese hit a grand slam- | paw hooked up in a scoreless duel mer and Duke Snider cracked his| with Philadelphia's Bob Miller but 38th. Bob Milliken, replacing the| weakened in the ninth when Stan injured Johnny Podres with two] Lopata crashed a home run with for Clark Expects Titans to Be Improved Club There were a total of 56,928 al- | ley beds certified in 6.657 establish- ments by the American Bowling Congress during the 1952-53 season which ended July 31. Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN League Openings Still Available FREE INSTRUCTION . ° / 3 P.M. te 5 P.M. UD Confident Pontiac’s Bf 30 ¢ sontcatm. FE 5-222) Dave Kline Can Replace | - ————_ Marchibroda DETROIT —The big problem | jing to give Washington a 2-1 vic- at the University of Detroit this | oS ~ NEAR-PERFECT GAME—Brooklyn rookie hurler’ one walk. AP Wirephoto | Fine Fiddle and Chic Wave, and| Tulsa He relieved Johnny Podres, who was in-' Fine Fiddle won easily. ' Bob Milliken (second from left) set Cincinnati down | jured in the first inning. with no hits Wednesday night in an 8 and a third | Milliken’s hand are PeeWee Reese (left), manager) off on Nags Head and Looking at a blister on inning stint on the mound during which he issued} Chuck Dressen, and Duke Snider. WEDNESDAY'’S STARS (By the Associated Press) BATTING—AIl Resen, Indians—ham- | mered his 40th home run with a man on base in the eighth inning to the Cleveland Indians a 2-1 triu ever the Boston Red Sox. PITCHING—Bebd Milliken, Dodgers— | relieved the injured Johgny Podres with twe on and two out in the first inning By OSCAR THOMPSON and pitched hitless ball the remainder KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (® — Ten- of the way as the Dodgers blanked the | Cincinnati Reds 6-0. | nessee starts the 1953 football sea- | json with a new coach, a rela-| inexperienced squad and WEDNESDAY NFL Pitt. Steelers 21 EXHIBITION Wash. Redskins 14 tively PONTIAC’S LARGEST NOW---at the HUB the Perfect Bowling Shirt _comes in your EXACT neck size and your EXACT sleeve length wa sizes 14 to 20. Sleeve lengths 32 to 36 Fine Washable Gabardine... sh INDIVIDUAL NAME and TEAM LETTERING NOMINALLY PRICED EXCLUSIVE MEN’S STORE Here’s a smart, comfortably fitting sport shirt, perfect for bowling. It’s tailored to fit . in “EXACT neck size. .. EXACT sleevelength. . | EXACT body size with full back for bowling com- fort. Of fine gabardine unconditionally washable and color fast. Styled with no-band collar to wear | with or without a tie, with two flapped pockets, | saddle stitching and other fine details right down to the ocean pear! buttons. 10 Beautiful Colors Dark Green, Light Green, Wine, Maize, Marine Blue, Eggshell, Light Blue, Brown, Tan and Grey | 4 Tennessee Eleven Riddled * by Graduation and Dratt few, if any, hopes of maintaining its position as one of the nation’s per. gridiron powerhouses Harvey Robinson, a balding 43- year-old bachelor, has stepped into the head coaching position vacated by the ailing Gen. Bob Neyland, one of the game's rank- ing coaches for the past quarter- century. Graduation and the draft riddled Tennessee’s two 1952 _ platoons which compiled an 8-1-1 record and ranked 8th in the Associated Press poll. Despite the loss of 15 Ist-string- ers and a total of 20 letterman, Robinson admits the outlook is not altogether dark. Robinson, who's been coaching since he graduated at Tennessee in 1932, thinks he'll be adequately manned at ends, tackles. tailback, blocking back and possibly full- back. “Our weakest positions,’ he adds, -“‘are guard, center and wingback. We have no depth at any of them. Guard and wingback posts are | National League by four and one- likely to give Robinson the most trouble. In the Tennessee system, the guards and wingback are re- quired to do a lot of blocking, both at the line of scrimmage and downfield. And there isn’t nn experienced player on the squad for either of these posts. Tennessee's 1l-game schedule is termed by Robinson with Mississippi State. big blow in the Indians’ success. | out and two on in the first. pitched! a mate aboard to decide the battle. |season is to find a replacement | for Ted Marchibroda, the spec- 'tacular quarterback who led the | entire nation in total offense last | season. -But coach Dutch Clark doesn't Track Is Loser to Big Bettor Pesemer pe dhpenth mg tet Hazel Park Out $1 ,200 | as football coaches are concerned. | When Man Collects on} “Our attack won't be as ex: plosive as last year,’’ Clark said | $20,000 Show Pool today, “but we'll control, the ball | more often. We're going to put DETROIT «» — A tall man in! more stress on running. | a blue jacket bet $20,000 on two! «with Marchibroda in there,” show pools at the Hazel Park Clark added, “we could score at race track yesterday, lany time—from any part of the His horses came through and field. But we didn’t control the he profited $2,000. The track had ball.”’ “the most} Perry of England defeated Jack difficult we've played in years.’’'| Crawford of Austrialia in the finals Vols open the season Sept. 26/ of the national tennis champion- | Dave Kline, a senior from Pon- | to go into the red to the tune Of; tia. \ich.. is being groomed to | $1,280 to pay him the legal mini-) §j}) Marchibroda’s shoes. | mum of 10 cents on the dollar. “Kline knows how to ryn the | team,” Clark said. ‘‘We were a The unidentified big bettor . | little concerned about his defensive had to sweat it out in the fourth | ability. But for the last two years, race when Nags Head, carrying | he worked closely with Marchi- | his $10,000 bet, just managed to | broda, and we're hoping a little ! show by half a length in the of Marchibroda's talents rubbed off fourth race, His bet had made {on him.” the horse a heavy favorite to | Titans had a 36 record last show. year, defeating only Wichita, Drake | | and Fordham. Their low point was | a 62-21 trouncing at the hands of | In the sixth race, Mr. X picked the M. H, Van Berg entry of “I think we're improved over last year,’’ said Clark, once one : of the greatest quarterbacks in pro | the Van Berg hors $420 00 | football history. ‘‘We're not the | | oS eee: fastest team in the world nor do! The mysterious bettor placed! we have a breakaway runner but, | his wagers in three sections, buy-|jn the overall picture, we're a ‘ing $4,000 worth of $50 tickets) sounder club."’ | at each of two windows and $2,-| Clark named his starting back- | 000 worth at a third window, field as Kline at quarterback, Jim One cashier said the man fre-| O'Leary and Lee Riley at half- quents Kentucky race _ tracks, | hacks and Ray Zambiasi of Owos- operating in about the same man-! so Mich., in the fullback slot. The track lost $860 in paying Jim Engleman Williams Stopped, ‘Awarded MVP Mark ‘Falls’ fo .429 \Title by Pilots BOSTON (UP)—Mike Garcia of Cleveland — the first pitcher he nicked for a homer upon his re- turn from Korea—also was the {first hurler to stop Ted Williams Wednesday night. Williams, in addition to commit- ting his first error in the field, failed to get a hit in three trips to the plate, marking the, first time he went hitless in a start-| 4, batting, home runs and runs ing role since rejoining the Red| patted in all season. Sox last month. , | Williams’ average “skidded to| Managers named Steve Kraly, | .429. who posted a 19-2 record for Bing- Jim Engleman, former Pontiac High all-around athletic star now | an outfielder for the Binghamton team of the Eastern League, has | {been named the circuit's most valuable player in a poll of league managers. The ex-Chief football, basket- ball and baseball standout has ranked among the loop’s leaders “Skid Rid” RECAP For Safer Driving It’s Not the Tire— It’s the Tread On your own casings or we can furnish first grade casings. Tires expertly capped with SKID RID will Reduce Skidding on: 1. Wet Concrete 2. Wet Brick 3. Wet Black Top 4, Snow and Ice Covered Roads In fact, tests carried On before newsmen, have ptoved that cars equipped with SKID-RID can readily be stopped on down grades, or started on even the most treach- erous snow and ice hills without the use of chains Roy Pulver Co. V2 Block North of Daily Press FE 4-2505 25 Pine St. steep stopped, and covered hamton before being called up to Sports Mirror the parent New York Yankees, | (By the Associated Press) as the league's outstanding pitcher. TODAY A YEAR AGO -—The Dodgers defeated the Cubs 4-1 and | |6-2 in a doubleheader to lead the! | ‘half games. | a smoother FIVE YEARS AGO — President | Will Harridge of the American League fined catcher Hal Wagner | and outfielder Dick Wakefield of | the Tigers for altercations with | umpires. TEN YEARS AGO — Organized baseball contributed $326,550.70 to wartime charities. TWENTY YEARS AGO — Fred | tune-up! 2274 $. Telegraph Rd. ships. | TUNE-UP TIME! If you want quicker starts, improved gas mileage, and running engine ... WOHLFEIL -DEE ENGINEERING for take your car to a top-notch Every car is serviced with the latest scientific equip- ment by experienced mechanics. So for all your motoring needs . . . for the service that keeps your car in tip-top condition . Wohlfeil Bee Engineering Sierre Pontiac, Mich. Call FE 2-4907 for Your Appointment BUILT FOR HARD WORK: “Eor the Best Move Your Car Can Make, Install a MOLLOY ENGINE” 6 MONTHS of a New Car GUARANTEED 8,000 MILES OR Double the Guarantee Installation Arranged and Financed $ @ 25 CHEVROLET ‘4! to '50 Per Month PLYMOUTH ‘41 to '50 $@ 25 Per Month BUICK ‘41 to ‘50 TN an FORD '39 to '50 $@ 25 Per Month | NO MONEY DOWN--NO PAYMENTS "TIL OCT. 1 SPIEGEL 2 Free Parking ‘TI5 N. SAGINAW | FE 2-9234 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 - FIFTY-THREE B.F. Goodrich |icers Cling fo Sixth Spot “They He To Take ———— Marion Fricano in the second game 7.60-15 Life-Saver 7-1. $36.95 Both Tigers and A’s are idle today, so Detroit will carry the BUICK OLDSMOBILE DE SOTO “ad Fe rold Tire advantage to New York where the club begins a two-game series Prices Slightly Higher for Whste Sidowalls, with the league-leading Yanks to- YOU CAN AFFORD THE BEST so, before you buy, consider this: B. F.Goodrich LIFE-SAVERS seal punctures as you drive. BFG LIFE-SAVERS protect against blowouts — give you time for a NEW GRIP-BLOCK TREAD morrow. sage. DEFIES SKIDS Youur Feicato gave up oriy"tour ———— Tubeless Tire 3 They Head for Goth day, still clinging to that slim g PLYMOUTH and Your Old Tire $ | standings on Labor Day. 32.95 | The Tigers won the opener 8-2 \ hits in recording his eighth win I ir : Sal e * a slow, safe stop. BFG LIFE- ; works until the eighth inning. Fred ing companion back with him to slippery roads. And this 3-way . doubled with one out and scored Rey. Steiner, Butler 00 ox | in“ Honored by Titans . . As | 4 do 2 PATENTED inighteap- was ‘Harvey Kuenn’s y B B d N & i] G d F L ow as = PATENTED LIMING PROTECTS | ninth-inning double, which extended | ut ran ew uU y ud rantee irst ine Steve Gromek was the starter’ men of sports,” and the Rev. | eighth inning, in which the Ath-| be honored tonight by a testi- | Check These Low Prices for 6.70-15 Life-Sever || half-game hold on sixth place in|} e e $ 9 9 5 the American League. 7? 2 5 They kept the edge over Phila- Ig a rn IC | rorD CHEVROLET . twinight doubleheader with the Ath- | Loch, Pivs Tox || behind Ralph Branca’s seven-hit’ |of the season against 10 defeats, SAVERS defy skids; th t | Hatfield had singled in the first, | back him up on his stories!” is ou Quicker 1 | but the Tigers couldn't score until - | NO SECON DS wee NO TREAD BLEMISHES ee NO REJ ECTS ee protection coasts less! on Matt Batts’ single. puts a set of LIFE-SAVERS LAYER SEALS AGAINST | his hitting streak to 15 straight | Michael (Dad) Butler, one of | shel and loser, allowing the first three . : s. J. ve 5 YEARS AHEAD) IN USE & PROOF Philxdaphia cue. His Yecord de| oo Detroit's | a ara VN (Ce letics got four runs on three sin-| monial gathering of more than 2,500 | WRITTEN GUARANTEE: GUARANTEE: e ® ° PHILADELPHIA (® — Detroit's . LIFE-SAVER?’ Protection! risers headed tor vankeetand t|[t’s Time Out! Bach, Pius Tox delphia by splitting Wednesday’s 7.1015 Life-Sever || letics, whom they displaced in the |and he hdd a one-hitter in the} “Ed a his guide and fish- | tread stops you quicker on the eighth when Johnny Pesky NO SUB-STANDARD PRICE TIRES TREAD THIN? TRADE IN! Only other Detroit hit in the on your car PUNCTURES BLOWOUTS games. | the athletic world’s “grand old| and Premium Dayton Thoroughbred Tires ! uit can be your LIFESAVER? |6*. Ray Herbert pitched a rugged | 85 Usportaman 0) the years’ wit Look at This UNCONDITIONAL DAYTON BIG 3 | gles, a walk, an error and a Wild) aiunini and friends in the U. of D. | Means that these tires are guaranteed unconditionally pitch. M ial build j j 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee! vad in the open- | °“emorial bullding. against all possible damage, such as cuts from glass, bot- . eF ry ! cite ee cen Soubled | The 8&3 year old ‘‘dad'’ who tles, bolts, breaks, curbs, rocks or any other road hazard. 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee! aaa moved home on two successive | Spent 17 years at the University | Unconditionally means what it says! There are no excep- 3. 2-Year Written Road-Hazard Guarantee long fly balls. A five-run sixth in-|Of Detroit as trainer and .track | tions. Guarantees are good anywhere in the U. S. Against All Road Hazards! | coach, will be given a testimonial | ning, sparked by home runs by Steve Souchock and Johnny Bucha, | scroll naming him ‘Trainer Emer- | sewed up the game for Branca. | }tus.” . | it came in the} To Rev. Steiner a plaque will t seventh “on din, Delsing’s bases- | be. presented for his untiring ef- S empty homer. forts in the defense. of college ath- | Waiter Kellner, younger brother | letics. | Sizes Price Ist Tire Price 2nd Tire | You Save of Philadelphia's Alex Kellner. | - | : = = —— $ wa $ - —-——— pitched the last two innings Ol) ‘ ] | the opener. He didn’t allow a hit, | 6.00 x 16 20. 10 5.00 15.20 | walked three and struck out two. m | ONY SSonuen | 650x116 | 2495 | 5.00 | 19.25 _ DETROIT A y nn, ss 2 ABRA e Riirla, “e t oi tate oo “PTT Equipment 6.70x15 23.20 5.00 18.20 ) Delsing, cf 5 1 8 Robis'n, 1b 2 @ 1) a ——|———— ——|-—————_ ———_ | ——_ — ! en eae bare 7.10x15 25.75 3.00 20.75 t. Souch’ 1 2 Mich'ls, 2b 4 7 _ __ ; iP pose ‘ 1 2 D'm'stri, ss 4 1 3 from us. =o | with 3 SPEEDS Saas CLG REAR TEE TI shea aot | 7.60x15 | 28.20 | 5.00 | 23.20 Byrd, p 2 ° | == — ———— | ——$——————— ee | ee eee , New Schwinn English style light- eae 8 able. 8.00 X 15 30.95 5.00 25.95 weight touring bike — equipped _ _ _ Beuners pe 8 8 et ee. a a. ; a for excursions or high gear speed- 39 616 : dt 2 Gym 7 Sha heee Plus Fed. Excise Tax & Exchange ing. Has three-speed gear, caliper “hak i= Trunks | “WH brakes front and rear, headlight leeds wow tc tbe we popped out for Fanovich in $2 95 | d taillight with tor. li : eeeeeees 5 200—8 : y | an illight with generator. English style beavty | michel a onere pod peo 0002 Satin with D R EM | U M W ~ } E WAL LS | E—Demaestri. . RBI— Boone, Babe, school colors. Philley, Delsing 2, Souchock 3, Bucha, | ) Riess, SB — Rebinses, Eee Sachs, Other Trunks Sizes Price Ist Tire Price 2nd Tire You Save ~6.00x16 | $29.40 | $5.00 $24.40 Other Models for Girls and Boys |2232.0% Rimsce"bamcaaey snap" S100 Robinson, Left — troit 8, Philadelphia 44.95 » 87.95 $35 — Bia erases ww. meimer|p Gym Shoes $6.95 . a Bob Considine Says: There Is Much to Learn About ‘Brain Washings’ NEW YORK (INS)—No phase of the prisoner exchange in Korea was more blood-chilling than the accounts some of our men gave of the calculated destruction of their minds. The braver men resisted efforts of the Reds to wring ‘‘confessions”’ from them. or information to which the Reds were not entitled under the Geneva Convention. Unques- _tionably, many died for persisting in such a stand. Others, like the Great World War II ace, Col. Ma- hurin, attempted suicide when driv- en at long last to distraction. Still others quickly .‘‘confessed,”’ con- fident that they could later explain another two weeks he would have to anything they t “confessed” wanted, |. Ward also told us on that occa- | sion that while he was stationed | in Moscow, he saw an officer of j another embassy arrested, held for months, and brought to trial on a rape charge, to which he | | pleaded guilty. He was deported. | When he returned to his embassy | | to pick up his effects his superiors | | were stunned to hear him say with great earnestness, ‘‘They got the goods on me.’’ His superior knew that he had not. been anywhere near the place where the alleged rape took place, and assured him he could now tell away their seeming confirmation of Russian charges against the U.S.A. handful came around to the Communist way of thinking and betrayed their fellow Americans either because their love of crea- ture comforts was greater than their love of country or because they had been successfully sold. the truth in the sanctuary of the embassy. But the man repeated his con- fession and left the country. Months later he wrote to his superiors telling them he recall- ed vaguely having confessed to a rape charge, in front of them, and reminded them that he was no place near the so-called scene. As for the trial, he had no mem- ory of it, “Brain-washing,”’ as foreign correspondent Edward Hunter calls it in a shocking book about the practice, became the psycho- logicial whip with which our The brain-washing of Carindal | men were almost daily flogged | Mindszenty, and his subsequent} during their captivity in Korea. | ‘confession’ and sentence is one | Strong men broke without a mark | of the more vivid demonstrations on their bodies or ‘truth serum” | on what diabolicial measures the in their veins, and almost eag- j enemy employs to massacre the erly parroted preposterous Com- | spirit and mind as well as the munist propaganda over the | flesh. enemy radio. This, then, is an appeal to the Why? armed forces to refrain from sweeping condemnations or prose- cutions of those who ‘‘confessed’”’ in Korean captivity. There is much to learn from them about this fresh horror visited upon the world. Robert Vogeler. who ‘‘confessed”’ and served 17 months of a 15> year sentence for alleged espionage in Hungary, quited one of his end- less interrogators as boasting, ‘‘If God himself was sitting in that chair we would make him say what we wanted him to say.” | Indians Use Unique There is no doubt that at this moment, Lavrenti Beria, ~ who Hunting Technique helped devise this agony, is under-) ‘BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UP) — going it“and will appear in court. |The Indians that once inhabited apparently sound of body and mind] padre Island, off the South Texas and confess to crimes which not) Gulf Coast, had a unique system even this foul monster could have | of hunting deer, according to 19th, committed. | Century Spanish records. Hunter recalls in his book that | One group of Indians Angus Ward, the*American con- | Chase the animals into the water sul who was arrested by the Reds, around the island. Another group; and held for several months, was | Waited in canoes to spear the deer not fully believed when—after his | as they swam, release—he told members of the Overseas Press Club in New York that if his Chinese inter- rogators had questioned him for would | . An estimated 400,000 persons in| the U.S. have pneumonia each} | year. Need Rearrangement of Business Districts CHICAGO (UP)—An expert on city development says the future of central business districts in many cities may depend largely on the orderly rearrangement of the downtown area. ; J. D. Carroll Jr. discussed the problem in Public Management, monthly journal of the Interna- tional City Managers’ Association. Carroll, director of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Study, said city officials must encourage the in- tensive use of existing commercial sites, and must make it easier for traffic and people to move within the downtown business districts. Two major trends, increased au- tomobile registrations and the post- war boom in suburban develop- ment, have magnified the problems of the central business Carroll said. He said a study at Flint, Mich., showed that travel by automobile diminishes as cities increase in size, due to traffic congestion and travel distances. But he said despite these fac- district, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 ‘tors, ‘‘the larger the city the great- er the parking problem.” The study of Flint showed a “steady, relative decline in real property values in the central busi- ness district, especially in land values,’’ Carroll said. Canadian Boys Train in Rugged Woods Camp BANFF, Alta. Ww — The rugged territory of Banff National Camp teaches self-reliance while provid- ing a vacation-time prize for top qualifying members of Canada’s 60,000 high school] students in Fha- ki. About 150 teen-age cadets at- tend the army camp. Here bears, wolves and lynxes take second rating to the mos- quito.. The boys are told that bears are more afraid of cadets than cadets are of bears. E. R. Hall, civiltan instructor, says there has never been a proven case of a wolf attacking a human, although the wolf, like the lynx, will follow a man for hours out of curiosity. “I’m much more afraid of the mosquito than I am of the bear,” says Hall. The stings of a swarm of mosquitos and the resultant itch and irritation have been known to drive a man crazy. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith | “I'd ‘kind of like to-make this trip in one of those jet planes that goes 700 miles an hour!” FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Ry Merrill Blosser DIXIE DUGAN Cups. 1953 by MEA Servien, no. T. M. Reg. U. & Pat OF. ‘ / x / GET Norn _ are TALKS Crazy IM YOUNG ENOUGH TW BORROW MY way BUT ENOUGH STOP HER~— NANCY 1??/ UH--STOP UH, MRS. ALLUN, } | MR.NEAM gy REQUESTS | ANOTHER AUDIENC & \OREAY Sf i MEANWHILE — TO YOu, MR. LOVE, WHEN NEAM TAKES OVER? WHAT’LL HAPPEN 1} (" Ap we —— — Hi) yf’ YOu CAN ALWAYS PUT YOUR FEET ; UNDER MY e° TABLE — the 9%, | |! . < 4 is 5 | ld Aid ie : «), 2 fe 8 “4 j %y a “ { eh ¢ { | * “ i ik { = Hy z S te eat ~ 7, . AUNT FRITZI--- MY CAT 't& THREE YEARS OLD TODAY >| Sk er fei I BOUGHT HIM A BIRTHDAY CAKE OH, I'LL FIX IT SO HE'LL LIKE a] Cop 19 ; | THE BERRYS i 3 f pacoY WON'T (THATS A RATHER By Carl Grubert es rT ta i ho By Edgar Martin THAT ALL NOUR TI , LUGGAGE ? If GOOD WE'LL WALK ! 7, PLG,SOMEONE WAS LXIDENTLY COME TO WSTT TRE WHO LIVES DOWD TRE STREEN ° THAT MRS. MORLEY Sy-dvenme Orartmerd by King Pruners BOARDING. HOUSE EGAD, PROFESSOR FRANTZ/ ALVIN YB YOU. BLAY IS READING NOTES THAT ARENFT THERE! HIS RENDITION OF: "THE SOLLY FARMER” SOUNDS Z p LIKE HANDEL'S LARGO/ ww SHOULDN'T WE TRAIN HIS EAR 2—~ SUPPOSE YOU BOTH JOIN ME IN ME 4 [IMITATE THE Stock: YARDS Z =gite Des TA Ly main Ww" WHEN YOUD LOVE ID LIVE FOREVER = = = eS c= = 7 Fa (pip om y\\ \ thi Mae PF teymsers ie \ i ALLEY OOF RADAR MAN 4 FIRST =-THEN THE Pi PILOT’ THE POWER MAN'LL HAVE TO _ STAY ON THE 3 JOB-- ‘LL GET THE a rad @ S 2 4 YY Gy ~s CAPTAIN EASY,1 WANT THOSE ORE SAMPLES AT ONCE! IF SOME GRL GOT YOUR BAG BN MISTAKE. FIND HER! ib, = SEEMS TO BE A SCHEDULE! LISTEN... BUT I OUNNO HER NAME, OR WHERE SHE'S STAYING WW) NEW YORK HAM.NO! WENTIFICATION HERE —HEY, WHATS THIS 7 NS U De é Liege 3 Webster-Roth oo L on! Look! THE Y AND Z ARE SELLING LEGS OF AMB FOR FORTY- NINE CENTS A QIAN f = WARNING he ITD BE TERRIBLY EMBARRA! T’ BE MISTAKEN FOR ONE O° THOSE BANDITS .’’ + re - OOO FIFTY-FIVE ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 [ Miss. (UP) — The chee ° JACKSON, ; rell slab bacon, 4 oF whole, 6¢ 1 40 Millionth Vehicle mercury hit 90 degrees outside und . Bo ann sans a . M ts | Livestock ' W Lodge Calendar Ib. een mus. ares. “ DETROIT # — The 40 millionth | the phone at the home hs seat Local arke we rains 0 Il lg ote ore vehicle to be produced by the Ford | Morgan rang. yo ° | Quiet ‘DETROIT See cuss 175. Special communication ah ae fancy) 89c lb. The Three Sisters Motor Co. in the United States | speak to Santa L Lf P duce wine shins ate ts $f conte higher bat . - tiac Lodge 21 F& stage = offers for their grand highlights | ane Gil eh mbly lines today. re gilts 180-260 Ibs. 24 25-25 25, ‘latter price Se ee leg the weekend. Defence cleo | "Counting cars, trucks, tractors oe ee d 2 arouhd 200-240 | degree. Burness Sprague . le) 15c Ib. U.S. grade A'! vehicles Ford’s ag- Farmer to Consumer sd ead ce found 325 lb. sows! | (grand sa jand military d abroad oa choice a Owerl ren 10 22 78; few others under 400 lbs. 21.50- . . f Strictly fresh eggs (pee-wees) 3 | pregate output here “"e abroa | Beets, bunch ....-......-+. mat aelkiy, — gnininle Sm: Caves ‘SA. Yaaven: CHICAGO w — Grains suffered ews in rie doz. for $1. U.S. No. 1 Michigan | a ounts to 45 million units. . evecere a — 5 : . | hl beeuonenc : ll slaughter cattle; : i j he . 10 Ib. ba ——- NEW YORK PF — a Stock | Wuckleberries. quart -....-. os | two. loeds prime. 1083" Ib ee ee (eee ate de today Dealings | Lee E. Hills, 21, of 968 E. Harry Potatoes, 90 Ib. bag. ¥ sis, dures STOCK AVERAGES staced ¢ aciine to- bers, 6 for ....4. 50 | 28.75; load lots mostly utility va) d of Trade today Ings | cooking ’ : ‘EW YORK—Compiled by the Associ- Market staged a mild dec . Sen a ee ica es lbs. Kentucky and Kansas | Boar was sentenced to lettuce, 2 for 25c. Blue| NEW ay following two days of quiet) Corn, dozen art ......., On as dee: Coe utility and com-j| e active than in the pre- | St., Hazel Park, solid head , for Sc, | Sted Press 3015 1S Sey own ar eek 700 | mercial cows 1000-1300. canners and | Were mon 60 days in Oakland County Jail] or green grapes, 2 lbs. for j Indust Rails Util Stocks rs 1 .° > i .* \.) oe * - : y steadiness | per pec - 2.00} mercial cows 8.50-11.00: commercial low sessions. La sweet Elberta peaches, 3 lbs. n 69 23) aa . per bushel te 2 cutters mostly . .| vious silo harg rge t change ... —.1 The fall wen‘ to between 1 and String beans, quart ........ +4 bulls quotable up to sg Tully 1.00 higher, Distant wheat contracts lost the | ,on a disorderly prowling c e for 25c. Seedless grapefruit, 49c aly This "*" 1386 183 $3. He 2 points at the outside in the| Redishes, busch: «..5+++«-. {0 | with top 2.00 up. bulk nigh good to most ground in early dealings, | yesterday by Hazel Park Justice doz. Jumbo sweet watermelon, 99¢ | Prey Meo ldses bs 830 1083 at case of a haridful of issues. Most ea - 25 | individuals 28.00; most’ commercial and although recovering partly from! pio Cc. Baldwin. ea. Three ee Open agney Monin sao). 1413 aio §28 lost $ . Fs were fraction- 3 for cae elena , 10 | individuals : ll and utility a e than a ° all day Sun ay. pen Year ago ...... 1404 163 ee changes either way ~ Onions. bunch ..... a 25 Llow good 15.00-20.00: cull losses which ran to mor (1953 high ..... 151.8 936 5535 1 . al with minus signs predominat-|"3";o; _ cabal ue 225 | mostly gcd 25 Market nominally | cent. Soybeans showed some early! Farmington Township Justice | ynti) 10:30. | i983 low ss. 133 1 nr = ine ANN STAFFORD Seys: pactous Potatoes, bushel .........- 5 j “op — 6 | 2 83 high ....: 150 J - fou" ve Westacres — 8 ing . | Cabbage bret sae ay ghee 175 to 2 $0 steady. strength, helped along by an up-| | Allen C. Ingle yesterday sentenced | Rummage sale Saturday phe Reve ieee on wa W312 667) «807 1.0 tells reoumanite spirit, — Volume was light at a rate ‘el Crore! bance Woe : LIVESTOCK turn in’fats and oils. | Everette R. Denny, 36, of 21651 | pirst Methodist Church, ave eavnnly EVGCKE school end beach facilities. This the neighborhoud of yesterday's Exes. dozen . ............ 65, 70 ans 00 | : cen Salable nogs 6.000 Wheat near the end of the first Jacksonville St., Farmington, to 90 | and Saginaw. | Hornblower & Weeks a tile bath, garage, base- : . Peppers, bushel ... ........ | CHICAGO | r both butchers and vas ‘4-%— cent lower, Septem- | JaCKSso! ~ Sal Saturday, 9! pigures atier decimal points are eighths t. automatic heat, water soften- ALI) , ROREES. | Sows.’ most. choice. 190-240. Ib. 25.28 40. | hour was '4-% : hange | days in Oakland County Jail for | Remmage t St. PE 5-4810, |" see ee ora |f er. One acre beautifully landscaped, iii 100 | Sround three loads cho.ce 210-230 Ib! ber 7312. Soybeans were unchange | day j#. m. at 2 Grant &t. —Adv.| Baldwin Rubbers .,........ 11) 11.4] e One acre beautifully landscaped, New York Stocks Gentle “aeee ota. 100 | 25 39: most 160-180 Ib 23-2500; ‘most 3350 | cent lower, September $1.587s, | violation of probation. | "| D & C Navigation® »¢.... 2... $3 3.7 |[ doe kennel. Onl ii een teres, . Geraniums, dozen ........ | i> and lighter 23-2450: bulk 400-5 ' | - Gerity-Miehigan® sere ores family. y . {ter decimal points are etghths| Gladiolis, bunch .......:. 35 and 50 Sete ge casi cine eee and oats were %-'z lower, Septem- Thomas 0. Wallace, 19, of 923| Rummage Sale, First a. Ringaten Prodecu® °°) °°" a4 3 large ns shah nue 24 Lehn & FP. re | galable cattle 5.500; salable calves 208; ber 73!2. Soybeans rater Sit sill Royal Oak, pleaded guilty | age jon ieee Sat. Mdwes abrasive . 46 52/)/— THELMA M. ELWOOD. Reatter Acmira we. pt ie . 4 ss c | . ard, _— Vv we cers Cass- g - } 232 LOF Glass 34 steers weighing over 1 lower % higher, September $2.60 and|@- m ry ; 26 3 5143 Elise 4539 Allee {8 vies jie Cig “a Mey Wholesale nan Shent Salling” wat tans eter Sa tard i five to 22 cents aj to ayers A bo Oenianl (County If your friend's in jail and needs Warn hag ce 14 18 FE 5-1284 EM 3 Aulied Strs .... 376 bigs @ Tt 23.2 : te active, umeven, averaging tember | was comitted to 7110. C. A. Mitchell. | *No sale; bid and ask Its 1 ooo. 49 Lockh Airc 1 weights quite active, ! : cows unds higher, Septem : iling to pay | bail, Ph. OR 3- -C. A. RRR « i rir selene 45.7 Loew's Cem as DETROIT PRODUCE steady: m ahve ih eee ie oe hundred aad Jail for 20 days after ag al far vata aaa {3 ane Kae OR: ana ete ee ke é Amarin.) 422 Mack Trueks | 111 Soni Goon Cou: later: bulls sirong. te aecbarer, veaters'| SIR 1T- a $25 fine imposed by Royal € oy iat i A sR i oR — Avie a a 4 Marsh Fteld . 24 as the public farmers’ markets: | oral calves steady: few loads re rapt CHICAGO GRAIN’: Municipal Judge John E. Brondige. a Am Car & Pdy 343 Martin GI aati Fruits: Apples. Crab, No 1. 2 50-3 bu: land prime 1100-1300 oh searlings 900 lb CHICAGO es — A 608 W. | e An Cian 442 Mav . Str “2382 | appies, Greenings, fancy, 350 bu: No 1, [bulk choice mere or ok: commareiat to Wheat ... 120% Three Sisters Market. on a Am Gas & El = 2 tid Cont Pet 58.7 250-3 bu; apples, pete) ig eg and eee Bee tee apamierelaltateers | Bept ...... 1.93 Mas Scat 1.23 Huron offers for their grand 3 Am Loco 7 Monsan Ch. 82.61 Ea. tee 1, 3-3.50 bu; apples les, ban 5.00. load prime 964 Ib hetfers| Dee °° °°. 197% Borbeans 2.592 1. All poultry guar- | ; am Mae POPs Be ent Ward 57.2 fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1, 2.5073 bu; ferent | cown 10 15:6 hoice to low-prime heifers Mar .--. 1.99 © Sept 3561, | Weekend specia 3, | Arm NUGas 35 on : a, Wo Ringe Rk a SHA bn _Cante- | 2700: most ¢ nice -chotce ‘heifers ygay |.) «197% Nov ........ 2 si? | teed fresh killed. Fancy stewer : 2 ... 13.4 Moter Pe - eas eer ei 7 150-2 bu. | 23 50-26.00. good to low-cho -, | May cava aaiet=e)| Arh ; = Sill gz... 19.2 Mo edn. 4 loupes ~— 1s bal Pex hes | 17 89.22 50 utility and commercial — | me as cece 1 89 ie oe 2.58% 29c. Roasters, 49c. Oven toad ' am Smelt Oe are: ep as bok, No 1 3-350 bu: peaches. JH) 19 50-13.00: bulk canners vreial bulls 11. | Bept... .. 158's May s+ 2572) turkeys, 55¢. Three Sisters offers | Am Tel & Teh est rein i833 Hele “tanev, $50. bu: Nol. 3 ewe te Saree el to choice vealers 14- | Dec... 14814 Lard 1805 | a grand special on Swiss US. good mn Tob... 44! : 55 artic ¢ bi. No 14.00: commerce Sa estate iin Aaae = | 17, Sept... } ry ‘ Cop . ae 59 7 8e8 oar Bean ate Pevoria No l. 2100. few cull calves and \ealers under | ung’ a iste Or: ~ i300 | beef. Guaranteed vale aS ; rm a Po ee pated oleh aig ank, No ' 3-250 {19 00 oe sel ore _ Nov ....... & round stea . fs SeeheUn mes OS mee oe ot any 2a be PDamion No 1, 750-3 bu: | ee Sotiweh' st te cy Let oF eon” +e 7348 Dec 13.67 | Bone, — beef, 29c. Lean fresh | * Atl Retin... 273 Nat 8 Yee 7 o oun “ve a Peer Va-bu Water-jiambs and ada peed a senevatts | rie vere $25 Soybean O}! an Pot roast of 3 ib for 7c. Hot | ~ : oh Ea Ae 182 Melons No 2, 2-250. bu | miyre Higher; , See Orer leughter | Mar | .. .. .757— Sept | ground beef, s. ; i idm |. Air Oi >) y, Melons. No 1, 2-2 ,|steady good to prime spring seeug ner | Mar 7 Oct. 11.09 e bologna, : tial ; Balt ‘ ) 15.7 Vegerables: Beets. No 1 “ a | tambs 18-21.00 latter pr © oad to-iF 00 | as ok. CSh¢ Dee wcceses- ee . A eee i Pgs . . . } am en! : { Berd x A 47% bens: beets, topped. No 2. 1-150 MU | ingiy most eull to Seo’) skin year: |" re ead, ODS 2c 3 lbs. for $1. , -| fw i age hie . i fancy. 259 'z-bu; No 1, 150-2] to prime 90-95 Ib No 1 skin — , ‘, May |... ..1085 . Swiss or Mor , eet h Stl : haa i green flat| No 1, 150-2! lon 14-16.00: cull to choice slaughter Sp sevens cia aur .... 1078 39¢ Qoin end) 49c re Boring Airp| ‘ a bu: beans, green, Roman, No 1 2 15- ee ewes 4-6 00 (—— “=a APP AARP PEP PPP PPE ¢ : } Bohn Alum ‘ %5' bu bears green round. No vee gas. ee, OPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPIPPPP PEEP EP EEAE AAAS $ a i Borg ‘el m1 _ > | beans w a capa Ghee bu "beans CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 2 E UPRIGHT > Tist My , { >, tucky Wonder N arn! 9 bu AP:— Butter firm: receipts 4 EE > dd Co 2 Pan Am W Air 87 t 100 bu: No 1. 3-35 | CHICAGO | ii ine | 5 : Calum How. 23 Purke Dav 233 Gaubige, pepudars variexien, £0 | jos ni | 1130-404, wholesale Mee, a2 A 653. i$ t modern freezer available today! We have | . Cdn Pa 207 Penne, IC) 706148 cabbage, curly, No 1. 1-1 pe | changed) 93. score AA s 90 B 6375.|$ Newest and mos in transit. $449.00 Value ...... $249.00 $ Capital A.rl 102 6, RR 196) paobage, red. No 1. 1- “1.25 Bu: cowey 90.8 Ale 89 C 605: cars > several slightly a Geckad Lake Ave > 4 Case JI 162 penst Cola I25 sprouts. No 1. 90-1! 25 bu. SFrots. Ni , 89 C receipts 8.136 > 5 >| = ‘ . 22 heins D es Bet ios rrots, a ie No 1 Eggs steady to firm: ¢ prs js | 4 > bers, pickle size. No 1, 425-4 eat. te L . Prices paid per dover We M Con PuPf 441 R v.idCp 15 No 1. 75-95 doz behs, Eggplant. No Tl.) pgerporr iAP: ‘. ivers case lots | * 4 Cont Can 3 Rem Rand 186 1-150 bu: eggpiant, long type. No 1 nie ceo ee ee oe i¢ 3 eel te cools au (ay NENTS: 8 ¢ 175 bu. Kohirabi. No 1. 1-150 doz bens. of federal-state graded pa 92-78, weighted | > # Corn Pd .... 725 Repub Stl 37 Leeks, No 1. 125-175 doz hehs. Okra, |“ {oderal-ctate gn ie. Wil be 7 1 , Cruc, St 24, Reyn Met $84 No 1 225.250. pk beet. Onions. drv. | qyernge Taree tarne 87 53%: smal) 24-29. lete e : Curtis Wr Fagin Ahn. ish se lies oe ban onions. Ree. | medium 50-56, wtd ° B large. $6-62, wid omp Det Edis .... 2i3¢Seab Al RR . 39.2 fancy, 100 goz behs: No 1, 75-90 doz] a uly 36)4: grade. : : Doug Airc ... 651 Bears Roeb oF behs: onions” pickling, No 1. 12 ald {avg 60'2: peewees 3 mbo 72: large 66. | w Chem ... 35 5 Simmon 29.7 Parsaips, No P 1.75-2.25 ‘a-bu: pars ‘| Browns Grade A red 49.55. wid ave ; DuPont a pee Os oe et Wate tet pa lack eve | 2}, Wtd avg 67": med vk 36'2: grade | nt cast Ren and Sou Pac > 38, No 1, 18-88 der behs. Peas. black *No | 52t2: small Motd avg St. grade Clare | nve | 3 ‘ Eastm Kod 427 Sou ac °. J$ as Ae ers. cayenne. } B large 55-61. wtd av A . ai 1% EI Auto L 474 Sou R: Rath. wee 35 a “pikt peppers hot. No, 1. \ 40. peewees 27-32 wid avg 30'a; checks | at l he >» fata. a ee 197) 1:150 bu. peppers. pimento NO 1 515 80 | 38-39. wtd ave 38! _ ogee j Erie RR. 183 So8 Brand alee cee tae ce ae ee en “POULTRY Faci ities ; iby 1-0 #1 Sid Oil Calif 512° bu peppers. red | DETROIT POULT : | —saiheh 58.3 Std Of) Ind $9.6) Potatoes, new. No 1, 85-100) » Rad- OFT JAP\ = Lice; poultry pried iB Fires one ao _ ue 10 3| potatoes. No 1. 1 50-189 100-'b bag . ‘ DETR ‘a ifolb meltait t aor No 1} = | & Gee Bee A Brat Onto DERE amie, My 2, aston hs pad pes pour .. «at Your Finger Tips | } 3 eaten Saar ae { do 1S A uality : 8 hgh te hens ad | peti a * < 276 as ie 3f 6 1 175 -'2-bu: souash yi Ala 5 21-24 a TA te ee broilers or {ry- | Gen Ry Si d > 17) Hubbar ° y?" | weten's * nt : 34 2 . Gen Shoe _ Lal a Pa 24 Maly i seelicioun, No 1 150-2 ~ ers 25. ducklings 30, young toms | ; ne and call us for experienced eee 384 Tex G Sul 91 squash. Italian. fan¢er. 290 ce 18.1 93 | eR OLE TRY | Just pick up your pho : .. leome 3 KE nN 75 Thomp Pd 43.2|3-1$0 bu squash. Summer. ! bekr: | CHICAGO LIVE POUL’ steady: ; P ts. Your inquires are we lz 4 Goodrich. 644 Time Det Ax 20.4) 14.5 Tomatoes No } 50 ts-bu. No! CHICAGO ‘AP)--Live STOTT wey service on your investments. ; ch ..... 4 im t * . ; 2 ¥ ae I A N by | e Goodyear 7 ee Ber oe ne-T 66 Serbur fomatecs, Mo 1, 138-175 | Z2ZZ"s “S10; coope. P.O. B. paying | by phone, by letter or in person. lg Grah Paige 14 es x 17s) 2, 01 ip. fancy. 150 doz behs; No 1, | receipts changed, heavy hens 235-265: —by , ’ |% GUSNoery/ aut a aly tcl ° 33.2 oe 1 Pi hald bchs turnip, topped, No 1 eht hens 22-24 fryers or broilers 30- | m4 Greyhound) |) 134 Ca Carbide | iS 4) 150-175 bu 33.5: old roosters 18-20, ducklings 27. | | : A 0) { = 1 J si -1.78 bu SS ——$—$—$$——_—s Ge Be Eanes | ogee a | WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. ||: C LL | 2.9 ’ be 5 ara, ? 4, * } . vais | & Hud Mot _ 116 Galt’ Pru 50:6) 1-150 bu.” Mustard, ‘ys oy eres No | ae ee "ae total US. shipments | ’ d other leading exchanges ¢ Ph ne . . u oot : 1 75- 1.0 | 110. on track 217: to r i : Mi Cent .... 70 US ace 247 a Me ‘awiny Chard No 1. 1-159) 637: suppiles leht; demand bea “tteady | Member New York Stock Exchange ond o - 4 Le) ae ek Se ee RAD sae 425 bu. Turnip. No 1, 125-175 bu eee oat din Bivle ai ai Wen, ; a Sea — io f 5 gies 337 ; - lad greens: onyothers =i i o3.90-4.25 = Wisconsin | Detroit: 3rd Floor Ford Building—WO 2-5525 ei Int Nic seer J At nee Lettuce and salad : : »- | ington russets Uses ry * FE 3 7111 Ps Int Paper .... 50.7 U 8 Tob i Celery cabbage. No 1, 2-250 rauelicd chippewas SUAETE. (PORTIRCS: SLAP R MM | 1d: | 4-2895 x - a Int Tel&Tel . 145 ace me . 12.4] dive, No 1. 1-1.50 bu: ao — _-—-— —— Pontiac: 616 Pontiac State Bank Building—FEderal 4- v4 we Johns “ . rae w Ve Pulp $2.4 | No 4 oe te ae He 250-2 75 bu Fish flour has been proposed as on : | iil saat Fina LE ae Se NRE 7. jee SRE ie Si RATES i NIL. * as est 2 44.6 / bu; escar ne 4 es] uce, : : piticelliasit ii e BI G So ct aB EE win eh Hiei - : Kimb Cik 1. 406 Westg A. Brk | head No.1. 3.35-2.78 d-doz; lettuce head. !a milk substitute in some coun a ltie m peniete res ” . 7 -doz; Kroser.... a0, Woolworth '. €38 Nef. 128:1-78 ba; lercuce. leat Ned | tries with no dairy industry. s| Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female emale Help 6 Wanted Female Help 6 Kroger . 33.2 2.25-2.75 bu. _, Roma! ne. No Hel an ~ ~ \ gt Jos Lead 34.6 Yale & Tow. te Help 5 Wanted Male P sieteeinsadiaiatattathe ale 5 Wanted Ma p _ = on PPP RAR AAR ARR nnn nr , Ne ¢ Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5) Wanted A - al IMMEDIATE OPENING i Py THE OLDEST AND ienced DINING R FOR 3 WOMEN NE OF ed OlIc BaX REPLIES CTirgsst, landscape “and nurvery ttention WAITRESSES wis Pandey <6 eerconnlinn Die CGIRCTS | retitcs camwenite conetine ae one Production . acer “who 'ean work’ 3 ort! STENOGRAPHERS PLO oy - ca Rts a 1953 today tise area to Call on our establish- ‘ r Experience: wecessary. Must = hours oarty. evenin earn as BUTLER, serisenee bs Pichi At 10 am ed customers and to establish 1g CcCnoo ; d over + es rag «lig much as $100 a wmeet. a Tange ’ ; rience re- ° ope 5 . Dewvit, age 10: beloved mother! 6 there were replies at and wait aa Sa kya” Gn” Coan Mill Han Ss persen No" IN Ent d { Mrs. D. W. Templeton and he Press office in matte rogram in the industry. Bo S ‘ NO PARTY apm a art ll an William Butterfield; dear sister the re : ; ] t ’ ians training pr CresteUal “ema iin. y D il] Press TED S Wor datas can at of Mrs. Mary Aubey, and Mrs. the following boxes: ec jp ee mediate, national average for all an Tl fore 12 noon Mag Gleasom, runera} Sept i2 our men who ig nee of | We have » openings for mo Woodward at Square Lk. Rd RECEPTIONIST & BOOKKEEPER will be held Saturda 2 | > veek or more is ! 2 years of age wor pa ae ” ——- ffice. State age. , S at 9 a.m. at the St. Brancis As- | ye 8) 10, 11, 14, 15 Journeymen Only $5,000, “Above average men earn cue Manas Room, during the Operators. | CLEAN AND NEAT BUS GIRL, for a aa R laronner to Box TY PISTS “sisst Church with the Rev. Father 16 1B. 21, 27, 28, 33. 39 | . ee eee oe, mew schon! term mpply Elk Temple 114 Orchara| §7PEienee. Press - {f{iclating. Mrs. u : » Si, 27, 28, 95, 39, tunity for manager S1UQ . 5 ee mille in? state’ a DW. Tea-| § 41, 42, 46, 48, 36, 57. 67. Apery he work rofessional.” Our type | You ust be going te school, and Numatics, aa “Kitten teer ttt bo } r rs aaa Yo : . } + ’ . sd ; oa TE ie St., Flint. In- 71, 82, 84. 88, MH, 95, 96, | Y of sellin offers a liie-time etreer| be abie to roach aftermecn " ' ' WANTED MIDDLEAGED > WOMAN 5 a om. shift, start about Sept. T t 9 pleton. 7 . Deerfield me os | : res customers repeat to 4:30 p.m. eacn a in motherless home. Write ¥! 20 STI, Auburn a Toc O terment in West 109, 113, 115 | because ou ot sea- 1iIor ] oF] ti Press, giving age|. : Cemetery, Lapeer County. Funeral . ’ . year after oot ee ae a If interested apply im person to ! inte aot . WHITE WOMAN a chines ; s th og the . sonal as ‘ . housework and ca ote Panerai oan 703 Beach 8t., fe ee cee. eee ee. ee ee ee ce -4| DIVISION oe I Lol i BERT FALENER 106 S. Main St. viieHioar “seas ae 1 to 10 p. m. while mother — : strictly f WOMAN ;| works. FE 5-368). : Flint. ——--—|- enema, | ENERAL MOTORS CORP not interested in landscape gar . laundry, pvt rm. and! _ 7 D f MILLER, SEPTEMBER 9, re pS ee | See ae oo na eeente Circulation Department | gxp SINGLE MAN ON PARM BY| porch. "Wages, Bxi, "and ‘sua, at Wrp, SEITE rouee on Iv1Ssion O dD. $86 4th St. age + PONTIAC PLAN’ | shoul& be over 25, . ' month > if desired. MA 6-2089. oe cet yan, of Mr. and Mrs. Adam | - | 900 BALDWIN AVE. | and some Pala dag oe | PONTIAC PRESS SHOT SALESMAN. EXPERIENCE 2 RANGE COOKS. WHITE WOM. —, sy PO al go home J. Miller; dear brother Sat, | The Pontiac Press | 3AN soci eiiviee phone Norm! SMEN WHO MUST EARN pag ge Mada Abe de ry en. Residence Furnished. Call at PER MORE FOR TOR ice wil ke padey. Bape. 11 | PONTIAC piiccal re-| Schram. FE 40614, Friday aad ool, DAY trey SE at tke _Bros ve iN. hhgene imm* | Miss Murphey” Kingswood race whee Gon Warne No other wom. FOR service will be Friday i : | EXPERIENCED DOMES ice | Saturday We have a low pressure ros.. Cranbrook MI 4-1600 between . PE 3430 ance Sohne Funeral Home, Richard wi| | FOR WANT ADS | eee eee Ons |p CREDIT MANAGER | outdoor improvement service ‘sna; Wanted Female Help 6) am a4 pm R| 3pm Ba 38 to Me pre ite An alate ‘at the Donelson- “Johns | 2-8181 | Salary open. FE 2-6400. OFFICE WORK ri peeve tt Car needed are, ~ all Ba ES a EXPERIENCED WAITRES.- Funeral Home and, | DIAL FE 2- WOOL PRESSER, PART TIME, Gone fisce walla wercatamk op-| Ris. = ten wees 5 you "nel pid tom , ses and) soda fountain women, COMP rangements Wi Brown Cleaners, 1794 Spie rtunity for lifetime career ¥ wih give us hours per day o OnE FOR ge : . deter — ¢s | From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. AGE ASOD OR YOU. YOU orld’ ' largest” paint © arranes. AO? Ae te r* phone” FE 2 (eae aie sg gts for 10 r tp 0138 before a = _--- mm. 1 s Sala +. interview x: In Memoriam Lf |) Batme: your" own "wares, Pay day! ithe company life inrurance 8] Sreecn 5 en for sportswear Te ee Te ene ood vot kia | 2500 East Maple Rd. ms, ae ae one . retireme ‘ : — wi -—- > TIME, ren ° LOVING MEMOR? OF SUxve ‘- nmedi tay the. Pease 43172 8 hot reply ate “i “ae as inary esl dia & odin coe, permanent or pert time positions wy ad gee. Teicoseaee laundry” oon room, and bath. ? eho) th . 6 ed immediately. . WORK IN ing for a position ss! d drawing ac- ste y. we _ Good wages. MA 6-3201 . W Warren who dred Sept * assumes no responsibility ;MAN OR BOYS FOR that is secure. Good commission an Y's 1 erson, Dell's Inn, 1 — ‘ h 7 ‘ ). ; Sat &) ceptional future i PEGG ply .n p 1 am 1952 nere without you, for errors other than - eee — ey nis Riker | SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ra count. OL 1-3911 Ga” COE. Bhzabetn ‘Lake’ Rd. CREDIT MANAGER Birm ng aa sed end westy the way, portion of the first insertion Garage. so Wayne lag ch “MAN, 17 OR 18) PUNO TEN ume ee part time iS 7: SAA WTD. LAUNDRY WORKER, ¥ Waite for large Pontiac furniture store. tion of the firs : WORK/|wTD. YOUNG . 0 I woman ust go AD exc. opportunity for right Life has not ‘been the same, Of the advertisement which BOYS 18 OR OLDER TO r ork in Laundry. Wages} Work. Apply anytime. Motor Inn Call Miss Murphey, Kingswood ba P ere a ican te Eieaic car has. been fendered valueless from $:20 to 12 midnight in Ige./ yrs. to Apply in person. Prince Recrestios, 18 8. Hetty, ub CED. 3 DAYS| School, Cranbrook, MI 41600 be-| Person. Write giving experience, Sadly missed by his’ wife and son se h the error. When storage garage. Apply Riker $1 hr. App 5 Glaspie, Oxford. bad Bldg FE 5-6032. TYPIST EXPERIEN choo & 4 m reference and salary desired. lara throug e 59 Wayne Dry Cleaners, CLE week cleasant working condi-| tween 8 a. m JBJS et Write Box 109, Pontiac Press. ESS WANTED. EXPERI- Florence. Warren. — Gare to gut sour “Kil! wu wieiet accel Lanes (HAND! FULL OR PART TIME, GEN-| MAN WAWreo 2 _tions Call Miss Welsh. MI 48210. SILK EXPERIENCED HoREnur eae, MATTRESS Y APPLY In PERC Se sails 2 tec al oa adjustments will must be experienced. Wohlfeil- | eral jabor. rp am and aes y after 7 p. m. Pon- EXPERIENCED GROCERY CASH- wool presser for quality; tween 30 and 40 for 3 children.| SON. _67 W. HURON § —F Card of Than 8 . ut it. Dee Engineering 2274 S. Tele-} tne hours of 11: : oon. i .. Brive Theater, "28 Dixie | “ters. Pull or part time. A ly inj and woo! exc. workin 7-4 and 2, iive on Lake Estate. LADY, CARE FOR CHILD be given withou 1. 9:30 to 12 a pec lant Good wages ¢ € all FE —~—reerr 20808 Oe ees & - graph = = pm oy ray write Box 91 Pon- person «at People’s Food-O-Mat, rl steady job. Ph. Mr. Nich- good salar 2025 Lake Angelus days. 92 Judson or c WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR Closing time for advertise- TREE TRIMMER. OR rho pe SINGLE MAN = 465 E. Pike St between 9 a.m. ols after 5 p. m. FE 5-7720 _Rd. FE 3 — 5-700 . PART TIME. heartfelt thanks and appreciation ments ccntaining type sizes Mulberry 9-2700 —_| “ac TED TO WORK} farm by month, Permanent to)_and 3pm “LIGHT | WTD CURB GIRLS. GEORGIA‘’S|GIRL OR WOMAN TO WATCH 1! walTRESS. FULL OR PA : CARPEITERE GrDT GOOD MEN,/ 301 Community National Bank} tions. Cali FE3-7141 for appoint. rursday, Friday, and. Monday ant gr at ce aa a ani "brother, Frank el 432 648 | 5 i Second Shift 7986 after| Bidg ment. at te Othe 7-028 after 4. Alta B Springstein, 6 2.40 : 6 = _ Overtime house on Union. FE 2- ote a a . WAITRESS. DAY SHIFT. 6| County Office Buldg.. 1 Lafayette R LIGHT HOUSE. oe H 330 $75 Her TRAINEES - “eo Around, ns 6 p.m — AVON PRODUCTS — to 2 p. m. Bill and Mabel's Street. Pontiac, Mich. ek Arad of children. Live Floris1s-Flowers 3 5 3 60 643 9.72 Our new ne tpl a in Paid ai Vacatio REAL EST ATE | Mfellabie, ambi = poling Mate pn Stop. 1076 S. Lapeer “ ACCOUNTANT. SEM-SENIOR FOR in. FE ¢7564. ITREBS. Own mnrmrnrernne ween ° ee al training sitions. In- Insurance SALESMEN 3 acome._ Wree Mrs. iar. 08 E WORK. LIVE written application giving details|CURB GIRL & WA r . WERS | i ham Office mangeria ffice and out- : é * GENERAL HOUSE W nd qualifica-| Nights. Over 18 Rae 133 AUBUR eeeneinemnt 2 313, § Birmingham side wick. No selling, wonderful McDaniel Tank We need one more good sales garet Harvey. a PE 21001 tor’ eppt.| in. private salary. MI eSeiee | cine ans, training and a Wood-| In, 6225 Highland Rd. _. | : ide work. * + a c & il 13_AUS 7 ~ | Idwest 4-0844 opportunity all age “field. ara C floor me. Must ave’ good ©8F| WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- eaters WAITRESS 3| ward. Pleasant Ridge. SALESOIRL a 124 i went Ambulance Service 3-A Ph. Midwes with lar bal Seeeeanaey., Attrac. Manufacturing Co. and be willing D AGENCY dren. pried —. than wages. = - oi ko Sundays off off. | MAN ro WORK ON BUS BODIES 1" hale ry Birmingham. Mi om : Michigan ; FORDA OA £3173 before 3 p. m. ly tm person, 631 alton, with vr without ex ure : = ann tive salary to start. Regular raises Holly, CRAW AGE, y t of hand tools. ES ald Soe ee eas | POLL TE fiedy” 10. percent | REALTOR tire PEveiba | "food suin'Y ponas neurance bone | Bea’ "TTS SNE Maen) Rave complete set Repair, Hai WAITRES WID., EXPERIENCED. fits, secu ' fine salesman or | 2141 Opdyke FE 4-6617 able W. Huron. FE 3-0206. Se eee HUNTOON foreman ents .. ll a fin somvaiseien Phone sor}, orton: veal (7 4 JANITOR, MUST HAVE Goneas roman. to cleaa. pre CURB WTD. BUMP & PAINT MAN iors TYPIST benefia, ¢ aay. 40 hr wr * vile > transportation. Haw oo simple dinne and of work. Salary commiss any erits, , | Seas ousehold Finance ~ > ple , Clarkston, Mich.| pare cnildren, Love. Chevrolet &| Hospitalization & life insurance, Ambulance Service oe : Peseta Ferndale, daily M a to hustie Maple S3301— “ UST HAV iy country home wit ores me ance. GIRLS Olde Garage. Northville ar Doarhers Meuse Crean Care, | FE 2-0189 Wanted Male Help 5 See i naMAN WANTED. AG.| for $673 per month, Neat *Pevust | SALESMAN 25 TO MUST RAVE orn Ccoreuianes ane . FOUNTAIN WAITRESS] $f, .nearbera Motors Ore ~~ A MA? - bitious, mus revious sales . ee ee TxYPPrRIErNnCceh witrrewra 79 Oakland Ave. PONE POS ga & ambitious salesman to ues. “ene tavestmest. Local| portunity, Permanent position. | ~“wairRESsES POR BOD A Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in xO. NIONTS OR SUNDAYS EXPERIENCED ata — ; EXPERIENCED PUNE) elite fast-moving Lincoin Fred | BIE, "Uh afoheeP cel PE) Mew" Ooed nousetecoing "anon. MIDDLEAGED “WOMAN TO-DO | Pea. MACHUS BAKERY |_ Seedy amit Fede ete ? 7 Mercury line o Mr. Morse. _51_ W. Huron. MIDDLEAGED _Siiett! House. FE 3-T396. = —An5 Funera! Directors 4) INSTALLATION AND Roster at 40 W. Fike Ct.__| > BARBER. 2617 DIXIE BION: PINSETTERS Sspartanes wet uostenesy whl: TED'S Sa ae conn a sey alge 5 days. May- pe ving REEL Esa] GE Bade aS | Eee ee | "Riper keeeaoen mone.) rehab seme te h Sj le gee ee ee iy dd It Up Libby gy ng met Bow r. eceatagines Ra. : w Td at Sq “ Ra. man, appear in person after ¢:30 person, E Eis Temple. 114 ae V - mb & Heating . Poods; opportun he Fah Dar j AL Bas | BY} . _ _ EVER YTHIN FURN. P.m., Leon “ Lake. oe oor ees p purty By Bho a &C Good bard work plus a| ment, must have desire endl r cas poeethcgg Hal eet td also won N FOR LIGHT HOUSE. be small wages for womens “MAZIN pea weITE FOR LiGat Roebuc oO. io) ar : tween 25 and 38] part time. Apply 438 Orchard Lake work and care of five year mwa. ristmas y Me | Neusewers: and FUNERAL HOME ‘Sears, N. Saginaw =| good product and organi-| {0, Progress, grocery experience ween 4 — 6 pm. boy: More for home than wages. ah UNDER we POR DOCTORS fee nmeerimed Carte, Wwe abe PE 340 efer i hee lane or K- ? tions, retire- ERK WTD. EXPER- Call after 6:30. ——— ‘o ’ WOM FOR =— “ye 1-43 7” Oe ae see N.} zatian equals good pay teat pu oad "at other benefits. — OCERY 7 necessary. Top beg on FULL OR PART ig I han office. ae et ee ovens ty. Speck ~_ Cost Samples on. ap dren wh ue sete, beng ? expenses paid field Ma Lak girl, genera] office “es a . wri AND Vv Write Empire Card, 586-. o! ‘oole ? Soo Ob eae | Roenester Rd for you We make nO} Must nave car. company busi- ta meta a Hills. MI 14. olnpie bookkeeping. Call WAITRESSES, FULL TIME ro IN LINGERIE AND — ] Home one LABORER WTD. FOR HOME . 7) _ har Pt on eR pws wane write | _ Rd. Bk — =XPERIE} CED and a.m. to 12 noon. OR 3-951 part tame at Scribbs Drive In. mia, N. SALESLADIES a. Bee Mr. witettce pk Service| soar Nt after 7. FE! wild promises but ve do 201 Pox : Bide SDetroi ET tic ps Bia onl wah train quatitied Be astle gee Si Pome Pres _| _Apply DY WANTED “TO sELL SUDERLY BABY 67 bt: ag Watson, Simms Bros. 08 N. Bag. ale -2624. _ — wl cas i 1 u si tson, Simm’s SEKEEPER NIGHTS, SALESLADY WANTED eadquarters ’ _ ‘WOOL PRESSER WTD. APPLY| say that if you w fe Boys, 16 or older, not = Bros, 96% N "Seginaw r. aie of 4. Ret. required. MI¢ LADIES" tart ly By eg Boa > me f oe urns ADY DISHWASHER. ROCCO’s D ] n Iohns Liberty Cleaners, Birmingham.) foo41 come real elfort ing back to school, wish- : ory CESCORIES — PER g nel 8 sar acer ot avg | _ Restaurant, 5171 Disie Hwy. Eves. hte 20 ME WAN Wr. FOR LIGHT REPAIR your weekly’ pay will be’ ing day work as parking MECH ANIC EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WD. NEED APPLY IN PERSON. BUR- ag a GIRL TO CARE FOR 2 CHILDREN, “DESIONED POR PUNERALS" oie. Serve, “San Oe very satisfying. If you’ attendants. Apply Riker! goon pay. paip VACATIONS, W7D, RELIABLE WHITE A fy a Stat Yon “Laaary NOGEEWTPX ir intervive cutee” an Wee | READ a . Lake Rd a are an experienced auto- | Garage 9:30 to 10:30 & ‘DAVE DAWSON ae oenesl. ‘Live fo's days. ond gare of — ri —. euperienes. Pontine Press Box 107, — 10 a. =. yg PF Rags A ‘ EXPERIENCED STOCK BO . in| » am” 3-4300 after 4 p.m. en Beheeent cmall | _permeee. © WAITRESS WTD. ag oy Cemetery Lots 4A Pore sendy or part time Spaca-/ mobile salesman, come in 2 to 4, 59 Wayne. Ford Sales WrD WAITRESSES. EASES. WHITE WOM-| veges 463 & Bellevee. days | Ma eta __ mantgne, | fore Bro«. Market, 706 West and see us and learn - TENCED SERVICE 8TA-| 1... Orion MY 22641.| "en. Some to ° in residence. | Or for Burley. SILK PRESSER, EXPERIENCED. reo / warreras, a . XPERIE a vw ee ee e . = = uroD. attendant for afternoon work. DIZ-| som = home nights. Call EXP. SALESLADY AND CASHIER steady or part time, Brown Clean- oan WHITE CHAPEL _ | GAS STATION ATTENDANT. WTD. about the many saper Bust’ have st oe i Cranbrock Mal Clove “betwees | Fail time Ree Mt De eee | steeds oF part Maple, Birm. MI ge only, “Guenview 3 sections of 6 graves — ~ graph, Bloomfield Hills. and fine future . Co ~ ‘Hunter Maple Blvd, age Se Commerce Sem & 6D me. EM 3-3912. * fered very reasonable. TRUCK DRIVER, MUST Milliman le Birmingham. ° ae egs meee EN EEF] Earl R. ., ei, ce lel. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, Y953 | Wanted Female Help 6 WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work and care of 2 children in working Lepridgy home, no iaun- dry, complete charge, 5 day wk., more for home, some Wages, child accepted. Call Darth Thurs., Fri. Sat. eves. MU 4-752 PART TIME OR rent: _ TIME | fountain girls, Hours 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Apply at Waites basement | Tuncheonette. WANTED DISHWASHER. JET Diner. FE _3-92¥9. 79 Help ‘Wanted COOK WANTED, EXPERIENCED, good wages to right pamy, FE 3-9205. WTD. FOR KITCHEN AND STOCK room work, white couple. Resi- dence furnished. Call. Miss Mur- hey, Kingswood School, Cran- rook. MI 41600 between 8 am. and 4pm. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR | man or woman in our pi po and |} organ dept. with musical back- ground. Car necessary. Apply in person. Grinnell Bros S. Sag- inaw. WANTED-EXPERIEN tectura] draftsmen, to cellent opportunities. Joseph C. (Gjoddevne, Bay (ity Bank Bldg. Bay City, Mich. Phone 5453 - WD. PIANO OR ACCORDION ,; player. Modern and ola time. EM _ s5112 after 4 30. Instructions "7 «/ wages, ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO! beginners. Lessons given at your home by experienced teacher. OR 3-9466 TEACHER “OF PIANO. ELIZA- beth Lake ——e 109 Exmoore. FE 5-5887 GRAD" ATE Scr TEACHER.— Pupils enrol) now. $1 a lesson. Mr. Myers, 86 Starr St, TAP DANCING CLASSES. BILL Cilfford Registration Sat. Sept | 12th Jackie Rae's Studfos. 214 _5 Telegraph Work Wanted “Male — ——— — — — EeeEeEOoO IN THE VICINITY OF KEEGO cleaning, painting, window wash- floor cleaning & Waxing, man ail the way around. . FE 2-3674 ask for Pop. _ HAND DIGGING LAWN WORK Light hauling. Shrub setting. FE 43284. Phone CARPENTER WORK WANTED, new and repair. Cabinets a speci- alty, FE 44210. MAN WANTS FLOOR LAYING and sanding: work. MAple 5-7104. CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER. Kitchens a specialty. _FE 2-2532._ UNION CONTRACTOR DESIRES painting & decorating. FE 4-1663. MAN DESIRES PART TIME WORK mornings Gas station experience. FE 5-1556 _ WTD. PRODUCTION & WELDING & metal abricating. Under new management, Able Products Co., 4700 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. CARPENTER WORK WANTED, eh time only FHA Terms. OR 2270 or EM 3-5624 WTD. BY ELDERLY Painting garages & small homes. FF 5-6838 “NAN = WHITE FAMILY MAN 25 DESIRES work other than factory. P, O. _ Box 1123. a Work Wanted Female 9A | Peewee WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN BY day or hour in my home, OR 3-2987. MIDDLEAGED LADY _ DESIRES work as housekeeper for gentle- man E 5-3569. MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING themes, ee secretarial work. EM 3-5197. LADY WANTS OFFICE ~ CLEAN- ing or restaurant work. FE 4238. PRACTICAL» NURSE. LOCAL BIR- mingham references. FE 5-4340. WASHINGS, IRONINGS, & CUR- tains. Pick up & deliver. FE 5-6869. oe ee ae & L RORENS WOMAN WANTS WASHINGS & fronings done in my home. Work guaranteed. 2- ~ WASHING AND: IRONING. FE 5-9983. ~ SEWING, MENDING — FE 5-6278 COLORED DESIRES MO re work, ED ARCHI- | ex: | . Garden Plowing 12A WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- ging. leveling, hay & weed mow- __ ing. Jaycox, FE 4- 9997. _ Busincss Service 13 BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE | work Cull eves FE 2-2936. |. EXPERT FURNACE $y ANINO | and diel nation OR 3-85 “JOHN'S PRENCHING | Pootings water tines, ano septic and drain tile tines. FE 17-8643. STEAM CLEANING | Au types of steam cleaning done PE 4-046! tor Co APPLIANCE SERVICES We Service al! makes of refriger- ators, washers, radios, cleaners and al! types of small appliances. ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave FE 2-4021 | SAWS, LAWNMOWERS | MACHINES SHARPENED _MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY A&B TRENCHING Footings, water lines field tile. FE 5180 — TREF TRIMMING & REMOVAL. Pree estimate FE 4-8805 FE 71-8628. EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- | moval. Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR 3-2000, FREE ESTIMATES ON EAVES- troughing. repairing. cleaning. OR 3-9593 ACE TREE SERVICE | REMOVAL. Free est. FE 2-7188, OR 3-2304, BULLDOZING, FREE ESTIMATES. Prompt sare R Dunn, FE 4.925 or FE + EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERV- Ser makes, reasonable. FE EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- _ers. Lake Orion. teat SEWER Cl. ENING Sinks Sun Service Ph FE 4- -2012 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. RE- Complete lawn building and main- tenance x PE 17-8333 FE 5-5386 PLASTERING FE 5-0626, FE 5-0925 Leo Lustig EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULL- ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our store. Genera] Printing & Office Supply Co., 17 . Law- tence St. Phone PE 3-0135. ~ EAVESTROUGH — New repairs, cleaning. Novak Co. FE $-0733. . EAVESTROUGHING Bryan P. .French FE 5-6973 Warm air heating & sheet metal. BLOOMFIELD WALL~ CLEANERS. Walls and Windows Cleaned. Ph, FE 2-1631, - Landscaping 13A CUSTOM MOWING: LIGHT, MED- Pontiac Farm and Industria! Trec- | PE 4-1442) moving. FE 7-6822 | 2842. ELECTR | ‘pairing and rewinding. 218 E Pike. Ph. FE 4-398] CRANE'’S oLA NDSCAPE ‘SERVICE. | dozing. road oidg. Ph. FE 2-5422. | SLICE OF HAM | Building Service eee ees ee | Custom Built Cabinets ' ats on Free Estimates OR R on “Env tien: FLOOR LAYING | sanding «nd finishing. Phone FE 16533. ee _ FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experience, | Modern -quipment. John Taylor, | Phone PE 4-0424. | Wtd. Household Goods 27 BUNK BEDS Must be clean and in good con- dition, . — PHONE FE 5-4505 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT wan you. OA 8-2681. ANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES Wer turntare Ph. PE 2-5523. | FIREPLACES, STONE — WORK, fireplace repair. FE 5-3026 after 6. Typewriting Service 17 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING 'MA- chine repairing. Expert work. Genera] Printing and Office Sup- ply Co., 7 W. Lawrence. TYPEWRITERS RENTED Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw St. Dressmaking-Tailcring 18 WTD. SEWING OF ALL KINDS. | __expert’ workmanship FE 4-5232. | TAILORING SUITS & COATS RE. | modeling, & ne Edna | Warner, FE_ 2-2634 REWEAVING EXPERTLY DONE _ Suits superbly tailored. FE 53-3792. tum, heavy power equipment, quality work. General landscap- | ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-461. ROTO TILLING BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS SOD, cut extra thick. 35c yd.. deliv. _ White's. FE 5-3140. a Upholstering 13C FURN. REFINISHING. REPAIR. Antiques a specialty. FE 4-0554. CORNICES, DRAPERIES. SLIP- ssa materials. Beadle. rE ‘CUSTOM FURNITURE | UPH WAHL , UPHOLSTERIN VICE FREE EST. ER IPHONE: FE 4-1959 SLIP COVERS, DRAPES & BED- spreacs. Your material. FE 5-5797. MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT furniture; upholstering. 34 South Telegraph. Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 CUSTOM FURNITURE UPHOL- see Est. free. Don Eakle. EM “TUES., and Thurs., ‘$7. plus re. FE 477: r fare. WHITE LADY NEEDS DAY WORK about 4 days week, needs trans. OR 3-7807 1l _ Laundry Service WORK WASHINGS & IRONINGS, guaranteed. Pick up 4 delivery. OR 3-6115. ee FOR r'AMILY 5X LAONDR SERV- ice pen Pontiac La FE «101. TAcE CURI.INS, PLAIN OR ruffled beautifully finished. Pon- tiac Laundry Phone FE 2-8101,_ Painting-Decorating 11 1A DISABLED VET. EXP. SINCE 1931. A-1 painting. Int. and ext. Free) | -estimates Reas. rates FE 2-6155 _after 6pm. Sun. ; INTER1OR DECORATING, EX- terior painting, Expert mechan- ics. 9756. 7 HOME DECORATING COMPANY specializing in removing wall- _paner & rs th lastered ‘walls No job too smal 3-2183 or contact in. Wa- Tie. a 1 basso, Walled WOMEN WANT WALL L WASHING, painting. OR J5-2284. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Paper removed, free estimates. FE 4-6918. WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. Call for est. FE 4-0258. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING FE 3-9053 _ OUTSIDE ~ PAINTING. G. PAPER- hanging. Plaster repairing. FE 3-9053 PAPERING, PAINTING, 4, WALL washing. Paper - removed. FE 2- 9192. PAINTING. INSIDE & OUT. FREE _ estimates. FE 2-4137 Wall Washing _ Free estimates. PAINTING, A-1 WORK, ¢ GUARAN- FE 2-4315. & Painting as. FE 5-2311 eS . PAINTING. REF. FE 5-4520 INTERIOR @ & EXTERIOR PAINT- _ ine _FPE 7-6596, FE 5-0242. Moving & Trucking ig 12 TRUCKING AND HAULING ANY time, 44 ton truc _ ——- -_—— FE = _ —_ -_——- POR FASI, EFFICIEN1 PICKUP & delivery and light —- at reasonable rates call FE 17-0759 anytime RUBBISH, ASHES, ES, AND ETC. Basement cleaned. FE 5-8965. VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- ace. Large vans anywhere in United States. Quick service. $-8562. 341 N. Perry. VE” WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCE want hauling. FE 4-4088. — — - D & D EXPRESS CO. — and delivery service. Mov- trucking of all or FE ¢8158 LicutT TRUCKING AND HAUL- ing. Reas. FE 2-7432. FUDD*®N SERVICE, ASHES RUB- bish and light trucking. FE 4-6079. MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS _ work. Call any time. FE 4-8421, O’DELL CARTAGE Local and Peso Distance Moving Lads FE 5-0448 ” —— — TRACTORS ND EQUIPMENT % Ton Pickups 1% Ton Stakes mp Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _FE ¢- 4-0461—FE 4-1442 | BOCAL & LONG DISTANCE _ trucking & hauling. MYrtle 3-3907. SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup — Service/ FE 2-484. ’ HAULING OF ANY KIND, REA- Trucks for Rent sonable. “E 26857. PLOOR SANDING LAYING. PIN. LIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH AND} R Gardner 491 Central FE ashes. FE 4-2266. 32-7519 Licht ANL SEAVY TRUCKING | COMPLETE REMODELING AND Rubbisn bauled otc — Attic = recre fooms. dormers Garden Plowing 12A tions complete apartment altera- ~ ~ eee tions. /ailding As A. _ financing. FE ¢5470. __ Television Service ‘4A Gacden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 | —— Chiropodists 20 MAURICE THOME, D. 8. 1203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 2-7071. i 21 ‘Lost and Found LOST MAN'S WIDE WEDDING 22. REWARD. BETWEEN ROYAL OAK anc Ortonyilie, black and white | mixed Pointer Beagle wearing chain choker. name, Mike, Cail | Lhkevie®& 6-9070, Detroit. LOST: FEMALE 8 MO. OLD DOG Li¢., No. K-3747 at Mt. Clemens near Opdyke. FE 4-6823. WILL PARTY WHO FOUND LIT- tle black dog at Ted's trailer 9 o'clock Monday night please call FE 2-8528. Small child's pet. $5 reward COBALT BLUE PARAKEET. Opaline’: Reward $2000. Name, Bobbie—Talks Fred M. Conroy, 2014 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor, FE 5-6878 22. Notices and Personals DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIFS, __Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-8814. 93 Mark. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, pad ae 10, 1953, I will not be ib) for any debts con- LOST: TUCKER'S TV SERVICE Honest, reliable service. 448 Pike E. FE 5-9641 days, or FE 43690 eves. M. D. M. TV SERVICE. AFTER 6 D. m. call FE 5-6727. HOME SERVICE CALLS — $3.50 DAY OR NIGHT MITCHELL’S TV 109 N. Saginaw FE 2-2871 DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SERVICE, 8390. $3.50. PE 5-1296, FE 5;8390 P. STRAKA GUARANTEED TV REPAIR; make. FE4-9736. ANDY CON- ‘DON'’S Radio & TV Service. 2; ANY FOX TV. & RADIO SERV. SER. call $3.50. Cor. Hatchery & port Rd. OR 3-1647. PE T1308.. Building Service 15 CARPENTRY, BLOCK, CEMENT __work, etc. FE 5-0782. _ BASEMENTS, FOUNDATIONS rches, chimneys “or oe juilt. EM 3-3506. EM 3-4581. ‘MASON & CEMENT OnE , FREE estimates, our work guaranteed. OR 3-9402 A. J. Webster & Son. SMALL CONTRACTOR WITH well organized crew would like opportunity to bid rough in jobs, Projects or otherwise. MA 41741 or contact in nerson at 180 Wa- basso Walled Lake. PLASTERING, PATCH PLASTER- ing. FE 2-8997. FREE ESTIMATES ON SIDING & _repairing. OR 3-9593, 00 BRICK, BLOCK AND D CEMENT work. Also gr age No Mh Moe ‘large or a eo __ work. "ROOFINC e new & old. Free esti- CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER wishes new and remode) work. FE 4-0720. _ 8. FE PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. | Compton & Son. FE 4-3767. 2-5440. _ GUARANTEED aa de eae ALL kinds. Est. 1916. J. ugus, 352 N. Cass. FE 23-3021. TE Hh 8946. CEMENT WORK BLOCKS. phir: fireplaces and sea-walls M 3-4879 GE ERAS “BUILDING REPAIR brick, stone & cement work. FE 42290. COMPETE | LINE QF MASONRY, ment * ca nter work. brick _ block laying. EM 38061, 0 WORK, ALL KINDS floors, driveways, etc. Jensen FE 32-2340 — BLOCK BRICK CEMENT WORK _& apes PE 2-2468. QUALTY ROUGH CARPENTER crew available ‘Ve speciailze 1i contemporary & ranch homes. FE 5-31va. ~ EAVESTROUGHING Coal, off & gas burners. McLain Sheet Metal. FE 4-5051. CEMENT WORK. BASEME floo: driv:wavs. PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS, alterations J. E& Wernet FE 2-7840 TERRAZZO RUBBER, CERAMIC tile, flagstone. Commercial and residential P.H A. terms. ELLIS BUILDER. PE 2-267}. CEMENT WORK RES. AND com free estimates. Raymond _ Comm 3. FE 4-9366. JO8. FLEMING. FLOOR LAYING, ge eee ee 155 Edison casera "aOR ALTERA- Gate, modernization, . tile, reation rms., roofing, siding. OL 2-1221. COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. brick. block & «tone 5-3004 POURED SONCRETE BASE- ments Why build with blocks? __ Ger our bid .oo! Or 3-718. MILLER BROTHERS. | , LAY- ing. sanding & finishing 16 years service in Pontiac. FE 5-3162. All types. mates. Joy Pennebaker. FE 40612 |.—— tracted by any other than my- self. Albert Lee Brown. 249 Rock- well Ave., Pontiac, Mich. WILL WIG YOUNG. FORMERLY of Dexter, Missouri, please con- tact Virignia Howard. OR 3-6431. HAVE A TOY PARTY In your own home 100 toys shown at prices the same as in our stores MERCHANDISE CENTER TOY CHEST CALL KE 31341 or WRITE 17535 W. 7 MILE RD. 18288 Wyoming Ave. Detroit, Michigan SECOND TO NONE, THERE'S only one, Fina Foam for clean- ing rugs and upholstery, Waite's Notions. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE 72 ELM 8. FE 4-2851. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph. FE 2-8734. Con- fidential. The Salvation Army. CFRAMICS CLASSES STARTING Sept. 14th. Enroll now! Green-! ware — firing — supplies. Dis- §-5231 FREDNAS CERAMIC STUDIO. Custom firing. Greenware ceramic supplies. Day = ning classes starting Sept. 15. 7105 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 38312 or EM 3-5619. and eve- CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT uburn Heights will be sold for storage, tf not called for within 30 dass, FE 17-8672. $s 8 ! COLD WAVE 50. Dorothy's. 500 N. Perry. 2-1244 for “appointment. 100 WEDDING (NVITATIONS $6.50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. Sutheriand Studios. 18 W Huron. KNAPP SHOES FE 5-6720. HORSEBACK RIDING INSTRUC- tions, Py ae ‘t only moonlight rides. _FE 461960000 SHUT-INS HAVE YOUR BYES examined at home. Dr. Harold __ Bussey, | Optometrist. FE 4-5211. DOCKAGE And a few memberships avail. to qualified people. e most beautiful ne A Sagem swimming icnic facilities and beac and, ooties Guetitties in Michigan. 2 lakes. If you apply before t.) lst and are accep you can finish out this year and the all 1954 season for dues and fees totaling $50 merry ig whole family. Appl eae | Cass Lake act ocr ah Park. 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Frank Brown, Commodore. BE TRIM IN FALL CLOTHES. _ Reducette. FE 48862. L. Cubley. SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE, $5.50 complete Dorothy's. 500 N Perry. FE 2- 244 Wtd. Children ¢ to Bi Board 25 ier COMPLETE CARE FOR 2 SCHOOL | | aged paige Licensed home. Metamora 67F LICENSED BOARDING HOME. -- Day are. Over 2 vrs. old. FE + 5440, WILL B _censed home. FE 5-2364. a EXC. CARE FOR SMALL CHILD. _ FE 49239 ; a WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN NOT 2 laa in ensed me, under re Share Living Quarters 26 SHARE APT TO MIDDLEAGED man or 2 buddies. FE 5-5836. ELDERLY WOMAN WANTS TO share home ‘on east side with working couple. No drinking. FE __2-3593. Wtd. Household Goods 27 — IP YOU WANT TO GET surni- & & Sales FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or od¢ lots. ine. ee ee ing. eling. Any place, any| SHEET ROCK “PIT LING ine *TCH time, Lada #9 service, All power | Pee and plastering. ( 2 s ar Wtd. Transportation 27A RIDE FROM 6829 EIZABETH Lake Rd. to State Hospital 8 to 5 daily. FE 2-0001 Eves. WOMAN WANTS RIDE FROM Cass-Elizabeth Rd. to Harper Hospital. Hours 11 p. m. to 7 8 a 71-9832 GIRL WANTS RIDE FROM, Dublin School near Oxford to Pon- tiac. Working bours 8:30 to 5:30 EM 33867 _ 28 Wtd. Miscellaneous USED 16 IN. Ps] ad BIKE. WILL repair FE 4 PLAYPEN. isso CLEAN 6 YEAR size crib, etc. OR 3-1609. WTD. DOWN. FILLED SLEEPING __ bags. FE 2-7760 Wtd. Contract ct Mtgs. 3u 3u $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes from ‘2 acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraisal or closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS 22’ W. Huron FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 GARD CHILDREN IN LI-| CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER Investments National Bank Bld OL 2-761) Rochester. Mich IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR eae contract or equity in your kK. L. Zetyplehea 8 rs 5342 W. Huron OL 1-780) At our disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our i. See me before you eell. POR BOB MAHAN. “MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings and Sundays 1075 W. Huron __Ph. FE 2-0263 41% Mortgages A. C. Peterson 310 Pontiac Sank Bidg FE 5-67723 Wanted ‘Real Estate 31 WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE property. Purchasers waiting. R. F. McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce 8t, Phone srg EM 3-3-1) oF piv. Johnson The big dane. new modern up *~ uate ge an. oveds all types of listings. Just phone and a friendly sales- man wil) cal) and help you with your real estate roblems, We are still selling per cent of our listings : A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 Our New Location 1704 S. Telegraph Rd., Fig K = of Misoethe rash WEAEED Listings of all types. AD romise is good "Fellable Meal state Service. We will not ac- cept any listings unless we be- lieve that we can sell them. Let us inspect your property. L. H. BROWN, Realtor | 1362_.W. Huron Ph. FE 23-4810 WE ‘HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL trade lovely 5 room home in north section of town: with full basement, gas heat, l'2 car ga- Tage, cement drive, excellent Neighborhood for 2 family home, separate entrance, gas or oil heat. garage. good neighbrhood and pay difference. Call FE 4-4930 Realty FE 2-0253 or FE ask for Mr. Carroll. Peddling Your Property? It doesn't om Our method of showing only to qualified pros- pects, saves you time and money, _and in many cases even the neighbors don't know . it's for sale, ‘Don't worry with Lookers.’ Call us now. We need your prop- erty We handle all details for financing — a 'o Buy o Sell ~ To T ‘you. BUY °WETL Neire. IT a Wanted Real Estate 31 Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING {1 you have lake property or your home is in the area of Drayton, Clarkston, or Waterford (cal) us for action) Immediate results. WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 for Your Convenience Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-17 S660 Dixie Highway Waterford WE | UYRS FOR GOOD farm properties. Any location, also Reed small peepee with reason- abie down paym ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W Huron FE 27-7421 7 Eve. OA 83339 ; 6 RM, HOUSE, SUBURBAN. SUB- Stantial dn. payment. No dealers. FE ¢5735. — _ WANT GOOD BUILDING LOT IN Cherokee Hills Sub. at once, Box _7 Press Hammond Needs and will appreciate listings of all types of real estate. Per- sonal, quick and experienced serv- fice will be given your calls. 21 years experience in market ap- praisals and real estate sales. PAUL D. HAMMOND 2642 W. HURON FE 5-7741 a Eve. FE 54714 WTD. 2 ACKES NEAR PONTIAC or Rochester. bf) pay up to $500 cash FE 474 Trade or “Sell We specialize in trades. We made several satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce. ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 MEN. Day workers. Share room. Twin beds. 80 te 4-9398. DAY WORKERS. 267 OSMUN ST. FE 5-2719. BOARD AND ~ROOM FOR MEN, good food, close in. 85 Auburn. CLEAN MEN. CLEAN ROOMS FOR,, day & night workers to share.® No drunkards. FE 2-0318. 2 REFINED YOUNG “MEN, PVT. | Home, FE 2-9514. ‘ROOM AND BOARD southern cooking. Day shift. 5-3662. Walking distance to _ tac Motor. Rent Apts. Furnished 35 4 RM. AND BATH, OIL HEAT, hot water and garage. $75 month. Deposit. Adults preterred. 54 Myra. 2 ROOM APT. WASHING PRIV. FE 2-1785 2 RM. FURN APT. ADULTS ONLY. FE 2-269. NICELY FURN. . APT, 3 -_3 ROOMS and bath. Pvt. entr. Adults. No drinkers. Professional or business persons. FE 2-1455. FURN. OR UNFURN. . 2 ROOM basement apt. No drinkers. Child _ Welcome. Gingellville. FE 5-1927. “FOR MEN. FE Trades are made to satisfy all parties concerned. Cal] us. Do not fee] obligated. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 152 W. Huron ___WE BUY—SELL & TRADE For Rent Rooms 32 BLL LLL LLL OES Oe PLEASANT SLEEPING RM. FOR refined business woman, near high school. FE 2-5443. '|LARGE ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING room, comfortebly furnished, pri- vate entrance, Huron bus, for 2 clean young men, any shift, FE _ #1113 ROOM FOR CLEAN YOUNG MAN. FE 4-2583. Widow's home ; SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING girl near Fisher Body. 70 N. __ Merrimac. ROOM FOR RENT, [, BOARD IF desired _FE 5-9988, 8, 105 Home 8t. ROOM Cy FOR MEN NO drinkers. 142 Elm St., Ph, FE- 5-5719° after 6 p m. LGE. SLEEPING RM. reas., home priv, 158 lain. GIRLS. ON BUS LINE ree “BATH and entrance. FE 42847 SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR FISHER Body and Pontiac Motors. 36 W. Tennyson. MAN TO SHARE COMFORTABLE room. West side. Twin beds. No drinkers. FE 23-3429 RM WITH HOME PRIVILEGES. FE 2-8918. 2 BEDRMS. WITH KITCHEN PRIV. Auto. oi! heat and water. Near _ bus. W. side. 1000 Boston. ; LGE,. FRONT RM a OR 2 GIRLS, walking. FE 5-749 PLEASANT ecenG ROOM. 1 Peisue West side. On busline. ~~ PRICE *Chamber- SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- man. No drinkers. Close to bus. 139 W. Howard. _ _ aM. BOARD FOR MEN, DAY workers Walking distance to Pontiac Motors. FE 5-3662. NICE ROOM. CLOSE IN. CLEAN quiet men, FE ¢5837 2 RMS. WITH 3 SINGLE BEDS. pvt. bath, cooking priv. to 3 school teachers or any 3 ladies. 560 Lenox Ave. FE 2-1592 een SLBEPING RMS. FOR CLEAN, sober men. 46 Mechanic. KITCHEN & LAUNDRY, PRIVATE at bus stop. 499 W. Huron. AT BUS STOP, COOL, CLEAN, quiet, modern with porch. FE 4-0554. CLEAN ROOM. 2 “MEN ONLY. 428 Lowell, % block off Glenwood, 1 _ block from Pontiac Plant. 2 SLEEPING RMS. 1 WITH TWIN beds. Walking distance from town. FE 5-5218 after 6. SLEEPING RM. WITH COOKING eae es. Girls only. FE 2-9057. v BUSINESS GIRL’ TO SHARE ROOM with. twin beds. Everything fur- nish Use of living rm. and kitch Laundry facilities. 5 min- utes {rom downtown. FE 2-3701. SLEEPING RM. FOR 2 GIRLS. 2 blocks from downtown. 16 Al- _fred Cte ee Wanted to Rent 32ZA ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER with family desires 4 or 5 room unfurn. house or Cot Northwest section hl ould consider same on lake. Call S. S. Kresge _Co., FE 5-6146. ee __ SINGLE LADY DESIRES ROOM & kitchen privileges within walk- ing sistance of Orlando near Oak- land, FE 46177, bet. 2&5 p. m., wk. days. FAMILY OF 5 WOULD LIKE TO rent 4 or 5 rm. apt. or house. _ FE 46864. 2 TEACHERS DESIRE 3 =r 3 ROOM nicely -furn, apt. FE 42819. YOUNG MICH COUPLE WITH IN- fant desire small furn. house or 3 room apt. References. Box 8, Pontiac Press. 3 ROOM APT. PRIVATE , BATH & entrance. Furnished or partly furnished. 9 yr. old boy. FE 2-5221 from 9 to 5 A WORKING WOMAN AND 3 eat old bo would like a 2 or room apt in town. OR 3-6449 YOUNG MINISTER & WIFE WITH 1 child env 5 or 6 rm, unf. apt. or hous Re ble. FE 4-7450. EXECUTIVE Well located three or four bedroom lake home in Waterford school district. Will pay top rent and assure excellent care. OR 3-1416. MOTHER AND 3 8M. CHILDREN desire small house to rent. Will take good cure of property. 2-5125 after 5 _ LOCAL BUSINESS MAN AND FAM- ily would .ike 3 or 4 bedrm. home, Furn. or unfurn.. ernces. Will ease. OR 3.931, OR) 44071 INTERN IN GENERAL “HOSPITAL would like 2 or 3 bedroom house furnished. FE 4-0754 30 | NEAT AND CLEAN hateioragg DE- | sires light housekeeping Do not smoke or drink. Reasco- State price. Write Press Box “46. WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE | Large ‘arm house in Birmingha area, or W. Bloomfield Tw land for riding horse W & decorate at our expense, gently needed. MI 6-1669. EMPLOYED COUPLE LIKE 4 “OR rm furn. or unfurn. house. me “repair ur- YOUNG T®.cHER WOULD LIKE rm, or small apt. Preferred on north side Write Pontiac Press | AHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS poy Even Huron XT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFI 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 enytime. Homes, farms. bus. opp. commercia] properties, land contracts. If we can't sell them we wil] buy them ourselves. Call now and have a salesman at your place in 30 minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor yment for 4 bedroom Rome. Lis List with us for quick DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDAR REAL top dollar. Wil) buy outri ¥.. sell tt for you. B. B. Com Bales, Ph. OR 3-271. b_ TOR 3140 W. —— PE 744i! Years Selling Real” Estate Experience sf f ings ‘til 9 _Suncey 10-4 | PE 2-0263.' Box 10. SUPERVISOR AND EMPLOYED wif* desire 2 bedrm. unfurn. apt or fiat close to bus. Best of references FE 4-7476, after 6:30 p.m. ; MARINE SGT VET OF KOREA. and W. W. IT with wife & small baby desire furn. apt. or — Assigned aa duty in tic for yrs ease call Pr 2-1992, or FE 4-755 TEACHER. shee ~ AND school age son desires furn. apt. or home. West side preferred. FE 47406. 1 R OR 2 RM N BACHELO apt with pvt. bath for Maer. ROBERT HALL i. FE- 5-455: _ _ TEACHERS DESIRE rtment ill furnish references. Write Pon- Box 5 as soon as "ROOMS. win bus or “Body. 2 girls, age 1214, rE BEDRM. FURN. COTTAGE FOR Ocs. and Nov. Call Lincoln 2-5005. Hotel Rooms 32B HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week Aljo 1 or 2 Room Cooking and 464 Aubura FE 4-1557. good ref- | FE 4-1077 after 5 p. m. | | 2 ROOM APT., FURN. | 170 Whittemore. _ 2 ROOMS, SHARE BATH AND Frigidaire, adults only. FE 2-1672 '3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE | entrance Main floor. Working | | couple or 2 men. 16 Forence. ' APT. CLEAN, 3 RMS. BATH, ist floor. Pvt, entrance, adults | only, working couple oe 2470 Dixie Hwy. ‘2 mi. of Telegraph. TWO 3-ROOM APTS., 1 PRIVATE bath. FE 2-4957. 2 _ FURN. APT. 124 8. JOHN- y eae |. SHARE “BATH ~ YOUNG working couple. Close to Fisher Body. $20 week. FE &1453. 00 SMALL APT. SUITABLE FOR working couple. No children. 130 Hulbert, 1 bik. off Elizabeth Lk. Rd, Oxbow Lk. SMALL MODERN ~ FURN. -_ FLAT, Lake Orion. MY 3-3682 after 6. MS BATH. WEST SIDE. . i aemibing. Adults only. FE 7 RMS. BATH & SUN PORCH, pvt. entrance. Clean, oy nice. Adults only. $65. OR 3-868 3 ROOMS. PVT BATH & a, Couple only. No drinkers. FE 5-3509. a 2 RMS. NEAR FISHER BODY and ontiac Motor. Prefer work- ing couple. FE 4-3413. 2 ROOM AND ‘BATH, WORKING — 325 Voorheis, Call eves. after 7. MODERN KITCHENETTE A Children welcome. PTS. 2 Winter rms, rates. Sleepy Hollow Motel, 3490 Dixie Hwy. _ 2 ROOMS, NICELY FURN., RE- frig. near bus line. 88 8. Francis. Adults only. | only. MY 2-4231 — ——~"w-24. IN LAKE ORION Living rm. Kitchen. Bedrm. and bath. Furn. Heated. Clean Pre- fer quiet office or professional couple. $65 mo. MY 2-5831. 2 RMS. AND BATH. PVT EN- trance, adults. 62 Wisner after ~ 3 BEDRM. FURN. APT., MODER rae oil heat. Woodhull Lake. 3-6485. __ ee 2 RM. PURN APT., 105 E. ANN Arbor 2 2-ROOM FURN. APTS. P_ Ww. Dinnan & Son, 110 S. Saginaw. 3 ROOMS BATH NO CHILDREN or pets 9471 Pontiac Lake Rd. EFFICIENCY APTS on rag Lake, available te coe & K Cabins Bay. OR wiCkLY FURN,. 18ST FLOOR APT. Immediate possession, Adults SMALL only. 671 W. Huron. 3} RMS, FURN. PVT. ENTR. Adults only. 157 Center St. 2 RMS. & KITCHENETTE. SUIT- able for couple, No drinkers. 116 Lafayetie. DOWNSTAIRS APT. “WITH ‘FRIGID- | aire. MY 2-1271. In Lake Orion @ RM. FURN. APT., EMPLOYED couple only. No_ children, no drinkers. FE 4-2157 after 5 " ~ FURN. APTS. 105 _Center So BQUARE ~LK., 3 RMS. & BATH, _ Adults _only, FE 4-3369 7 _ Rent Apt. Unfurnished 36 us ker AE fees © ‘ ROOM APT. 3088 ~4WEST Huron St., 1 enti permitted. $35 per month. . kK. G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron __FE 4-8284 2 RM "BACHELOR APT. 1 BLOCK 8. of Fisher Body. 116 St. Clair. FE 48420. FURN, APT. PVT. BATH. ADULTS _only. 84 Norton. FE 4-3705. 2 ROOMS. KICHENETTE, CLOSE in, employed couple only, no arekes, PE 4-2337. CLEAN 3 LARGE ROOMS AND bath, adults only, references. 5420 Brunswick near Crescent Lake. 3 ROOM AND BATH, ELDERLY couple, utilities furn., references. _FE 21236. y 139° Ww. 5 RM. APT. r. UNFURN Mrs. Lawrence. See caretaker, Ferguson 2 RMS., PVT. BATH. GAS HEAT, adults only. FE 4-08608. 3 RMS. AND BATH, LAKE FRONT; adults. 2021 Scott Lk. Rd. § ROOM SECOND FLOOR APART- ment in best West side district. With heat fur- only. References. _ Pontiac Press Box 1. 2 RMS., PVT. BATH. wood, Adults only. “Rent Houses Furnished 37 | CABINS. BY THE WEEK. KAMP In. OR 3-9316 FE 2-8081. | |3 RM. LAKE FRONT, REF RE- | quired. OR 31717, before 6 and | _OR 37575 after 6. SMALL FURN. 2 BEDRMS | CON- 5M veniences $60 per mo. 1 child allowed. No pets. References Ap- ply 4131 Windiate Dr., Waterford }2 MODERN HOMES, GAS HEAT til Jume 1. Can be seen til 6 PE 5-282 2168 Willow | heaeh, Keego Harbor | PARTLY MODERN FURN. YEAR around cottage. OR 3-2727. 4 ROOM HOUSE FURN. $75 MO. FE 41820. : 2 BLOCKS FROM TOWN. 6 FM., stoker heat, $125 mo. Children | welcome. FE 2-8574. |S RMS. AND BATH, LAKE ORION. MY 2-3811 after 4 p. m 4 ROOMS, ADULTS, NO DRINK- | ers, references. Call all day pase lis = after 4 weekdays. FE AUTIFUL 6 RM. ALL i Richert 890 ROBIN- mhome near Pontiac until July. 1994. $95 monthly References & | deposit Em 3-4322 FURN. HOUSE. MY ‘3? RM. MODERN het & cold running Water. __ 23-4022. Rent Houses Unfurn, 38 NEW HOME, 2 BDRM., ~ AUTO. reat at Union Lake. Lake privi- _ eee $04 per month. VErmont 185, Detroit. NEW 6 RM. HOUSE, ALL , MOD- ern, 20 . Fide to Chrysler & Packard's new plant, Washington & Romeo, 60200 V Dyke Highway. Ph. Stillwell 1.2782. 6 RM. SINGLE HOME. HOT AIR heat & many other conveniences for couple esire to care for Ukranian Catholit Camp prop- erty. 3250 Walton B'vd.. Drayton Plains or call Twinbrook 2-078}, Hamtramck. 1 a ages MODER COTTAGE. je only. Leake peietixees. EM, HOUSE. 2 MILES FROM PON- tiac, cel MY 21271. RENT FREE TO BOARD OWNER — no children. FE 4-0086 after 4 and Sun. 9 a. m. to) OFFICE IN COMMUNITY NaA- tional Bank Bidg., includes | answering service. FE 2-7171. 3 RM. APT. LAKE ORION, ADULTS | forced air oi] furnace, hard- w rs, full bath, close to school, bus line past the door, located on good black- top road west of airport. $7,950 with terms PARADISE 10 acres with 3 bedroom all modern home. al) kinds of fruit, frontage on private lake, good tractor & spring equipment. Several hives of bees with separating equip- ment. All this for only $16,- 000 with $5,000 down or $13,500 without the equip- ment. Crescent Lake $450 DOWN BRAND NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, COMPLETE ON XTERIOR ONLY. LAKE PRIVI- EGES. IMMEDIATE POSSES- aie) Wood Co. REALTO — Williams /.¥ wR — oe Office Open 9 | “YOUNG INCOME 4 family income on excellent east side location, 3 apt. completely furnished inciuding stove and “~ refrigerator, oi] heat. close siowing income of $240 per mo. | and the full price is only $13,750. | | 3 ACRES A dream home. very beautiful and | spacious living room, cove ceiling. beautiful picture window, dining room, 2 nice large bedrooms, 3 pc. bath, a sparkling kitchen in ex- cellent condition, full basement with recreation area, this is beau- tifully decorated throughout, and all this for only $2,500 down, can't be beat. SYLVAN VILLAGE You now have a chance to live near a lake with swimming and fishin, privileges, but near a shopoing area, school, and buses, completely remodeled 5 room home, new oil furnace and duct work in basement, new wiring. chimney. floors and trim. lot size 50x125, Cash to Mortgage, See it today. Russell Young REALTOR 412 on Huron 8t. E 4-4525 Open Eves ‘till 9 Sun. ‘til 5 BROWN $995 down. Brand new two bedroom bungalows, lake privileges, about 3 miles from city. Exterior com- pleted and full 3 pe. bath, kitchen sink, Wiring, automatic hot water and all interior studding you finish. Priced at only $5,695. $1.500 down. Large 6 room modern with one bedroom on. first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up. full basement, new siding, located nea Eastern Jr. High. Price only $7,850 - $3.000 down. Large 6 room modern in Auburn Heights. Paved street, “a well-built nome” with large lot and good garage. $14,500 Five acres of real truck gardening soil and live stream that owner has used for irrigation. 27 fruit trees, all kinds of berries, large 28x46 building with furnace and cement floor. 52 ft. ranch type bungalow with basement, plas tered walls ‘not painted yjet'. beautiful closets and cupboards of Birch and a modernistic kitchen. $4,000 will handle. $33,000 Silver Lake front. 4 bed- room ranch bungalow with two full tile baths, attached garage, radiant heat, brick construction, outdoor grill, lot 145x507. The west 250 {t. of this large lot is zoned commercial and will make an excellent site for a mote! or other business, right on Dixie Highway. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. O'NEIL 2426 ST. JOSEPH ST. — In exclusive Sylvan Manor. At last' We otfer for the dis- criminating buyer: “Tne home that has everything!’ Brick cons, trimmed in attractive Briar Hill Stone; with modern exterior lines. The interior charm, comfort, and livability is remarkable in such a moderate price home. Tiled vestibule en- to 14%2x18'2 living and dining ell, large picture window. 3 eee averaging 11x13_ size, doable closets, Aiding doors; exceptionally well- ull Ceramic tile linen closet. Deluxe kitchen with ttle features. dining space. vest fan and garbage disposal. Complete basements. A. forced air gas furnace. Lux- aire Incinerator. Rear patio Solid paved drive 75x80 ft. wide lots. Copper plumb- ing. We have an exceptional home in these 28.8x40 foot renches. Priced at onlv $15.- 950. Phone this minute for your appointment. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 75 W. Huron Open 9-9 Phone FE ‘ Mr or FE 5-5078 Member Exchange. O'NEIL NEW F.H.A. HOMES -on!lyv 2 of these smart 5-room bungalows left. A vestibule entrance to pleasant living room. 8 foot picture window. Deluxe kitchen with one complete wall of built-in cuvboards. senarte tile hath boards separate dinette. 2 nice bedrooms, tile bath, shower. complete basement, Timken oi] furnace: auto- matic water heater. Act ou!ck $2,700 down plus F.H.A. cost. _— VILLAGE — new 51 6room brick. vesti- bule entrance to spacious living room, 8 foot picture window, natural fireplace, dining room. an abundance of cupboards in modern tiled tiled bath down. bedrooms and full tiled, beth up. Plastered vainted walls. selert oak floors, Timken oil furnace. Corner lot. $17,- 500 Terms too MARK STREET - Brand new §-room bungalow, Ponular cedar shake siding, full tite bath. cas A heat in the full basement. select nek floors, plastered vainted walls. Paved street. Be sure tro see this one now. Only $3.000 down. vlus F. H. A. mortgage cost. RASCOB STREFT- Situated on a large well-landscaved corner immaculate rooms. in this bungalow. Vestib'le entrance to rless- ent living room. dining room, nice kitchen with plenty of cupboards. 2-bed- rooms, full besement. 1'2- car garage. First offering. see it today , 74° RAY O'NEIL. Realicr 75 W. Huron Open Phone FE hese or FE 35078 Member Co-o Exchange. NORTH SU BURBAN 2 bedroom al’ modern home. Ferd- wood floors. New oil furnace. 24x26 _—— — somege. nae “EAST SU BURB AN Quonset home, full basement, nice cm lets. —— at only §t00 w CUCKLER REAL TY Eves. FE 2-8902 or FE7-8119 236 N. daginaw FE 4-4091 so ft Lake A verdant there old) even FE 2-0474 room, down, DOW 2 BR. auto. oil at $7,800. $6000 CASH era Lake Is THE 2 car and is delightful privileges aluminum and galow w VACANT ROAD. built large att Lot soil, service Reasonab] Open _Co-operative ’ and bus heat and l'2 car details. 82 W Huro lawn. Worth $8,000. KINZ Sylvan Village New 2 bedroom Brick bun- galow with stairway to attic. Tiled bath and kitchen. Cus- tom built for owner whose plans have changed and now offered for sale. garage payment has so call us a well pay ta t deal of expense. Shell Home—$4,660 You st.) nave time to com- inciudes two lots well is .lready on the pro erty. The down payment 4 low so vou can well afford the extra finish work. GILES REALTY CO. LIKE A FOUR LEAF CLOVER as scarce as that, if you are seek- small home in garage. Lot 100x300 — good neigh- borhood, bus to Waterford school. SAILING FAN? frontage on beautiful Cass a very able year round home. Wonderful safe beach, breakwater, new dock, An 8 room one- floor home with living area here, outdoors and in! pletely furnished to the Tel OXFORD HOME & 2A. located on quiet street, good basement. garage. fruit trees 2 acres of land. Price $10,000 with term OXF ORD 9 ROOM Here is a 5 bedroom home, for large family, into apts. 4 rooms and part bath , rooms up, basement, large | back lot. Needs some modernizing. Price $7009 terms available. MEAGHER REAL ESTATE Oxford, Mich. FAL L BARGAINS = around home with eat. Large lot with lake priv. eoeet Straits Lake. A steal PRICE heat. priv. Desi lake 2 HOMES, 3 ACRES $7,700—$1.750 DN. One modern home has 2 bedrooms rented for $45 per mo. The other is a 4 room basement home also rented for $45. Total | income $90 per month. Located on | Joslyn Rd., not far from the city | Se it today. Lk. FRONT RANCH HOME 3 bedroom rambling ranch home that teresting and — features than you ever saw in ho model kitchen, living room fully with a natural feeclace, 2 baths, very clever recreation room plus extras and extras galore. 2 car garage and 2 big landscaped lots with 130 ft. of beautiful lake frontage. Take time now to see Price terms Eve Ph. FE 2-1947. Indian Village—6 Rms. Idea] family home in Web- ster School sided In Drayton—2 Lots Attractive an 2 bun- ft. porch. Oil heat. To inciude new carpeting. This real value at $8,950, $2,000 down. Watkins Lake Area 1340 EASON suburban home — all white bungalow Choice in 1942. 5 large rooms and bath plus finished in knotty pine. Screened ter- race and recreation room. 110x412. 2 car garage. Owner transferred. ic room Good John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W ou St Eves. till Realtors GILES" Near Pontiac Motors $10,900 Nice 3 > bedroom cated conveniently to stores It h nice lot, full basement, auto. service. hot water, Looking for an Income? This is a large home with income possibilities. Realtor Open 9 ‘ti 8 (only 3 years filed deep freeze and 105 H. P. speedboat. This is a rare opportunity to own one of the nicest homes on Cass Lake Full price $23,500. SEE IT! Humphries or to be made 2 BR. all plastered Middle Straits “FRED J. RIDDELL 6586 Commerce Rd at Green Lake _ CE Mpire 3-30220 0 Partridge ‘BIRD’ TO SEE $1,000 Dn. SPARE TIME MEANS $$$$ FOR YOU Immediate possession of this six- room bungalow that needs a lit- tle finishing. New furnace, and kitchen in, 2 rooms have been added that need finishing. 3 lots, garage, Only $7.500 with just $1.000 down. Much of the 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. a Sitar carp LER Has lake district. exterior modernized interior. Owner transferred, Priced right at” $13,500. City bus down payment. brick The down been reduced today for the ood loca- own — 5 lovely liv- Com- Evenings ideal OA 8-3122 rable loca- bath privileges. Hote! Rooms 32B For Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses 40 Sale Houses # PARE - Orr — ~ Le rr » ~~ Tal Slates 22H West Sub y tetas cris ban doubles $17.50 and up. nee, Sp: es ur CONTEMPORAR / tioned lobby and bar. a joeel bome jor a STYLING! Stee amy, hee) See Modernistic exterior — many un- Rooms With Board 32D ee ae Ps usual features in this smart mod- - ow, “sn Stool down. Fuil my ern 1% story home Brick fire- B t B ROOM AND BOARD. 2 MEN. DAY| second floor. Lake privileges eee eS eae Ss walinams es uys shift. Close to bus line and Yellow 4 ooaceday Lake. $8, sles vet? ates main: Heck tas pun Sao a Bead ros cuRAN| Din 7 room. Generous use of, paneling, TODAY pe ass an e accen e attrac- Laer 154 Wall. East off of 8. Ranch Home oe Se Pleasing 1'2 addock. acre Ww secluded setting — TX’ «\ Only 2 C= ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN 10| °° Gre? new "tue 2° Gedroom west, just outside. For a treat ~ BUNG.— 3 LOTS minuter walk from Fontisc Mo- bungalow is located on ex- see it There are 5 spactous rosms tors 473 E. Mansfield. tra large lot, 980x260 ft. wit golden oak floors and ing plant, auto. hot water. $3Garage too! Not many homes available like this for $2,500 down and fast pos- session. $750 DOWN 4 room, 2 bedroom home with water and electricity. Situated on 2 lots with ga- rage. Located east of Auburn Heights and payments only $42 monthly. 7 , - UNION LAKE FRONT 97 feet of beautiful sandy lake frontage witb black top road at th¢ rear There are 4 lovely spacious rooms with oak floors, coved ceilings, comfortable screened ter- race overlooking the lake. Utility rm. with oi] furnace, etc. A ed 1% car ga- rage COOPER STREET Lge. brick home completely furnished having living rm.. dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down, 3 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement with gas heat. Very suitabe for a 2 fam- fly Offered pre hi fur- nished for $3,500 down. $1,200 DOWN Cozy and cute 4 rooms atid bath with utility room and attached garage. Tiled floors throughout. 2 lots and lake Privileges on Crescent Lake. Edw. MM. Stout. Realtor Ti N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 56-8168 Open Eve. ‘til 830 $600 DOWN On this unfinished 2 bedrm. ranch home, 890 sq. {t.. 3 lots. swim- ming and fishing on Elizabeth and Cass Lake. Near schools, stores and transportation ‘Lester R. Arie, Realtor Lincoln 1-1373 or Carroll Bryan Lincoln 3-6150 RANCH HOME COMPLETELY furn., finished on outside. unfin- _ishea gp indside. OL 2-1541. = § Bedrooms—Vacant _ north side location. 6 rooms, Built in ‘45. bedroom down 2 up. Large carpeted living room, Ceramic tile in kitchen & bath Auto. oi) heat, Newly decorated inside & ‘out. Comb. storms & screens. $9,950. Substantial dovn payment to GI mortgage. PH, _ Holly 4451 _ __ BRICK OR FRAME on your lot, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bu ‘ow as $450 interior unf'v ished own. Come and see models. HAROLD GOODELL 7200 Rochester Rd. OL 6-0831. YEAR ROUND LAKE HOME. COR- ner of Leytonstone and Williams, > block from Halstead and Wa)- mt Lake Roads, Highlands. Low terms, furnished. 2 bedrooms,4 bath, 2 wells with electric pumps, boat, Coleman oil floor furnace, storms, sulated, 2 screen porches, Warwick 8-1351. LARGE 5 BEDRM. HOUSE SUIT- able for 2 apts. Downstairs furn, $1.500 down. Payments, $40 mo, MY 2-4884. ~ HILLTOP SETTING | windows and doors. ine dock, more in- ome. A window eted and $12,600, New front is a about extra garden es 4-3528 Exchange lo- as a and a It the FE 5-6175 The beauty and charm of this won. derfu' two level lake front home will amaze you as you enter the large living room with the five | limits. Tres on the lawn like @/ picture windows and a brick fire- park. grape arbor and = small place of exclusive beauty. There chicken coop. Live in and let the! re eight rooms in all, five and other help make the payment. bath on the first level, three and bath, recreation room and a spa- cious two car garage on the grade ’ level. Truly this home was de- signed for gracious living, like a house on a Christmas Carol and you will love it at the unheard of price of only $19.900 with $3,500 down Appointment only. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E. Huron FE 482 Eve FE 21317 WEST SIDE 3. bedroom modern. ranch type. Full basement, near transporta- tion. $3.000 will handle. $66 monthe this intensely desirable home. Iv including taxes and ‘tnsurance, Priced to sell quickly at only 4*2 per cent inferest. Immediate $25,000 on terms. session, . . ROTHY SNYDER LAVENDAR WARD E, PARTRIDGE, | igo w. HuREALTOR ne oseit REALTOR —— FE 2-8316)° 0 43 W. Huron 8t.. Open Eve. le. to 9 WELL SECLUDED HOLLY AREA A perfect retreat for the tired business man. Readily accessible year round. Located high on »@ hill with beautiful views, nicely landscaped fenced yard. This is a perfect retreat. Completely modern, full bath. Murphy kitch- en, electric water heater, 5 lovely acres, garage, and pump house. Must be seen to be appreciated Full price $5500 with $2000 down. SUBURBAN BUNG. ONLY $1,000 DOWN Attractive 1950 two bedroom bunralow near Williams Lake, lovely Youngstown kitchen. ¢ piece bath, oil heat, oak floors and plastered walls. ol) heat, Clean as @ pin and well located. Better hurry. PAUL A, KERN, Realtor 31_Oskland Ave. FE _2-9200 INCOME Two, § room and bath each, gas heat, corner lot nicely land- = ge back yard, 2 garage. s ropert best of condition throt ef at tractively priced, terms arranged. kK. L. Templeton, Realtor 53'2 W. Huron FE 2-6223 Eves. FE 2-9502 IMM. POSSESSION 5 room home on East Runde!l close to Perry St. All remodeled with gas furnace and hot water. Storm sash. screens and full’ insulated. Now vacant. $10,000 , with terms. CARROL I. G. PORRITT 2642 West aie FE 2-7124 . FE 2-619 __Co-operative Real Estate Exch FE 4-9584 YOU WILL NEVER TIRE OF THESE SHADY LOTS Five room home on condition you will be proud to show your friends. Even has modern designed carpeting in din- Good one floor ta ing room and living room. basement with laundry tubs. one today. TO YOUR ADVANTGE See this home with super kitchen and a dream of a yard. You save money with fruit trees and fertile rden spot. The house has 2 drooms basement. fur- mace, garage and vou can make more. bedrooms. The price of $1,950 down will save you money. Investigate at once. HERE Is INDEPENDENCE Living quarters and a room to have your shop in. Corner lot. Make money in your home with no outside help. 3 bedroom home and 20x20 garage. A home and_ busi- ness location for $4500 total price. EASY MS TER ON AT ONCE Bedroom on ist floor and 2 bedroom up pleasant home. Many good features, plaster wall, modern kitchen. fruit cellar and recreation st some, There is ‘or $8,900 you must fe HO aw" PRIZE OME FOR YOU rooms with 2 large airy bed- rooms. Make your own recrea- tion room in lock base- er will have her — kitchen. With Price $10,500 needs your quick attention Conary. = 4-9584 CUSTOMER PAREING OPEN EVES. AND SUN. P. Lawrence W GAYLORD E. Pike 136 Co-operative Realtors © lems Pleasant Lake © For quick sale, $7.800, . &. “i . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER _10. .. qa FIF'TY-SEVEN A bsmt * tached A 5-3109 LINCOLN JR. HIGH DISTRICT. 3 oe SIDE INCOME WEST SIDE 2 famuy 24 sW. Lawrence - 1 7 ROOM vga ee H 8t., __Dossession. Sale Houses SYLVAN LAKE sely 2 bedroom home located on large iot 675x133. Consists of liv- ig r om, aining rm. and modern 2 large bed- itchen on Ist floor. rms. and bath up. Select floors enamel! trim. painted walls, water beater Solid concrete drive, Garage. lake. pris ELIZABETH LAKE Nearly new 6 rm. ranch home catey on 2 well landscaped 85x193 lake privileges. ing room, dining room ultra mod- ern «itchen, 2 large corner ba rooms and full tile bath on fioor. Beautiful high with Timken AC oil heat, 82 ga) water heater laundry tubs lovely recreation room and bed- room in basement, garage = at- real home and priced iieees right JOHN K.1 IRWIN} REALTOR Saginaw Eve Stree 1101's N FE 2 ? -1804 Phone FE 2-403), 4 BEDROOMS - $2500 DOWN 6 rms, 1st floor, 1 up Hardwood floors. olastered walls, glassed | front porch Full oasement with stool & shower 67 Glenwood FE 43675 SYLVAN SHORES 3 bedrm. ranch type Complete In every detail. Has 2 car finished garage, enclosed rear terrace, out- door bar-b-que, landscaped archi- tect’s yard, with dog run & baby riay yard, 50-6 yr. old evergreens, new Wall-to-wall carpets & drapes . Included 30 day possession. FE- $1500 DOWN 1 acre and a verv nice 2 bedrm bungalow on a paved road we-t of town Has basement. o1! fur- mace, swell garage. combination storms and screens, venetian blinds, and fenced vard with chic eee and fruit and shade posses > ae a Al. U E T. Real [-tate 222 S Telegraph FE 45-0693 L.R. TRIPP. Seminole | lills a One of the dD: fan v somes near Webster School, 4 bedrooms plus 2 full baths, large ‘iving "oom. dining room tile kitchen and gas heat Carpeting incliced 41- so niwe screened in porch F.H A. Terms Dravton Woods Delighitul 2 bedroom ranch hom al] large rooms nice- Iv decorated Built in 1951 Full basement with oi! AC hea Attached garage 30% 290° lot. Fwily insulated $13 - *g00 Teims. Hurry on this one! Lake Front : 1940 spacious Cape Cod -emt bungalow! 135° site-Ex sand beach. On one of O7 land County's finest lakes. 30° carpeted living room log- burning fireplace. 2 large bedrooms and bath down room: for 2 lovely, bedrooms up! Oi] heat, 2 car garage Awnings and drapes includ- ed. Lawn sprinkler system A superb home — better see it! Leslie R Open Evenings 22 W. Lawrence Street Tripp. Realtor FE 5-8161 | or FE 5- 8394 YEAR AROUND OOEEY LARE| cones $5500. Lake Or MY | 2-3011 $ RMS. & BATH, FIREPLACE. dining rm. 2 car garage. paint- ed & tiled basement. paved st reas. terms, FE 32-9676 or MI! 41611. & Ll Established 1916 bedrm. modern home with full basement. Clean and in good condition. Garage. Nice yard. blacktop street. An exceptional buy at only $7,950, terms. $130 monthly lus owner's living ll basement. new siding. Walk- ing distance to downtown, close | to schools and bus. Here's your chance to rte oo property. Call tonight at = only $9900 terms Might consider 7 good car &s part down payment. EAST SRE eal ak Som eeny mod- 1 iving venetian blinds, full base- ment, aluminum screens and storm sash. Good school, shop- ping certer and bus stop neartv Lot 50x200 ft. $9,950 with $3.500 down. . rm. REASONABLE. West side should see this home in A-1l condition. 4 bedrm. home with 24 ft. living rm. spacious mod- ern kitchen with linoleum-top cupboards. vestibule. entrance, wall-to-wall carpeting. venetian 40 oak Ist fireproof | | | | quarters. | nade, shrubbery & fruit | lo- | lots | Large liv- | | | ! { Pirst Zoned Commercial NS Yrooms for 4 apartments and S$ room A yeal Sale Houses _40| CARNIVAL by Dick Turner CLARK offering ern bullt in 1950. and seven ‘arge closets, estate with anu caped vard fust me block south of Huron. clote to school, bus, and new shopping center. al! floor erverine living room ru VIELE. tian blinds, matic Wesfinghouse clud-d. $10,500, terms Lots of storage attached ‘fenced: washer in- vith oniy large lot two family income Now - $10.000 with 20 per cent Buyer must have heirs approval This ‘s opportunity calling for owner. room _ for flowers, shrubs and garden. mode! car considered as Payinent iff part fing this one’ $11,000 terms. rooms down bungalow urban lake privileges. automat.< oil floor furnace, electric water heater Very cute inside. Garave and good lot that is all fenced. $6,900 terms modern buv at $6800 with school bus stores and take You'll like this one — better look. | Twenty acres off M-15 — seven | | | | | | | { | { You | | blinds. full basement with stoker, | fenced rear yard. 1'2 car garage. A good buy. $10,950, terms. Call tonight, FURNISHED INCOME. Walking dis- tance, to downtown. Over $130 a month income from 2 apts. lus owner's 6 rms. and bath. ‘ull basement with stoker Ga- rage. Blacktop street, close to bus. Now at $14,500, terms 5 rms and bath down and carpeted 6 rms and bath =. Space for addt- tional apt. Full basement with gas heat, garage. blacktop st Close to schools and bus. Quick possession. $15.900 with $5,000 down ame LAMBERT SCHOOL. Built 1950. A-1 condition. 2 bedrms.. large living rm, full bath with tiled features, full basement with oil) heat and fireplace. attractive breezeway and activities rm. , With fireplace, attached 2 car arage with overhead doors. ell landscaped. $16.850, terms. PIONEER HIGHLANDS. 3 bedrm. brick -m. of closet space. basement, oil heat. All in A-1 condition. Lake privileges. Here is a lovely home surrounded by other good homes and offered ranch home. Large living ultra-modern kitchen, lots tile bath, full at a reduced price of $16.900 with $6000 down. FLOYD KENT, Realtor Open eves F Next to _Consumers Power af OWNER. ALMOST NEW HOME Wood ward Estates subdivis- gas heat. oak floors, storm & sefreen © combinations. 4-9758 after 5. 179 Luther. HOME NEAR room lakefront in, home | furnished, ny Drayton Plains. fon, window _YE | eins 100x30 ‘ Bt Orion Realty FE 4-3142, 290 South ern ranch home. $2000 down. Take over contract. Immediate FE 2-3731. _ Washington Park 2 bedroom Home with spacious unfinished upstairs. full base- ment, gas heat. Brick Front, Asbestos sides, full dining room, ‘Youngstown metal kitchen, steel casement windows, vene ds, apto- matic hot water. Down. \ ' Want to Raise Chickens then see this one acre parcel with 2 bedroom basement dwell- ns chicken house for approx. chickens. Cute clean house * itp full bath, ofl heat, auto- matic hot water. At $2000 down, don't miss it. New, Nearly Completed Sooner erty a me ous party ished - pstairs for 3rd. vedroom. exterior tile bath. oak floors. oil furnace, automatic hot water. lake privileges. Buy now and pick vour own color scheme. H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE Resa) Estate and Insurance 49 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 5-1201 Bve. Mrs. Kelchner rE | SACRIFICE. MUST SELL Mop. | Oxbow 1362 W. Huron FE 5- UNFINISHED FIRST . Venetians Vv SUBURBAN LIVING j Alat Jo ivn 737 Baldwin 5 rms | 975 Baldwin Ave ~ $650 DOWN 3 rpems 428 W. Fourth room modern trade or terms East suburban ranch home on large lot New development featurin modernistic designing. $15.800 cas. to mortgage. CAMERON HL. CLARK Open Evenings Co-op Assn Member DON'T MISS | This 2 bed.com Nome with glassed | water | Full bath Basement Bu service Hot Furnace Lake in porch heater Fencea in yard eae Sag THE Me iy \L TELW OOD 8143 ‘as Elizabeth Rd 1284: FE 4-3844, Open 9 to 7 HOUSE LARGE lot, take privileges fruit trees. $1800 wi, $400 down. OR 37742 WATKINS LAKE PONTIAC VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN! 560 Ovetto vermanent home with lak- privilege . 2 bedrooms, large hving room natural fireplace, full basement with automatic heat, beautitul big lot with oak trees Full rice, $7900 Contract terms or make offer or trade DEAL WITH DANIELS! WEbster 3-7045 10400 W Chicago. Detroit ; 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 $2000 down “TUG” BORST, Realtor 26', W Huron St FE 5-3642 | WILLIAMS LAKE | 3 bedroom. 1 floor 30x13 living room with natural fireplace. Large kitchen 50x165 lot. $8200 ST Spotless 2 bedroom tion. Full dining room. Drapes, and cornice boards Stoker heat, fenced rear yard cant now! Only $2,000 down In mice sec- berries home, garage. “CORT. M. IMBLER FE 4-9524 IMMEDIATE POSS, Large » bedroom bungalow. ot furnace. complete bath, automatic Panera heater, near PONTIAC RE Al. TY FE 5-8275 close in Fruit etc. 3 bedroom oe 2 car 5 acres grapes A HOME OF YOUR OWN Lake Area | modern five room frame home. Rear of basement is on walk out level, Good possession Low down payment. Fully Keego Harbor A fine four room frame home with oil floor furnace Storms and screens. Nice lot. Low down pay- ment. West Suburban Off Hospital Road A brand new home with acre of good land $2.500 down and immediate pos- session. Ottawa Ilills Seven room brick family home Vestibule, sun room, fireplace, breakfast nook. downstairs lav- atory, wall to wall carpeting. gas fired steam heat. double brick garage Wonderful fenced yard. LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Be sure to get our cash offer. Reasonable discounts. No hidden charges. We need FIFTY (and contracts with $2,000 to $5.000 balance NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. (Doing Business as) A G NICHOLIE & SON . Huron St Ph. FE 5-8183 Open 8:30 ‘til 8:30 5 “ROOM HOUSE AND 30'x40° ‘CE- ment block shop. Corner of Church and Fenner, Box 166, Mar- lette, Mich. Phone 2407 Blackwood SYLVAN VILLAGE Excellent ‘arge family home. Lake privileges. 2 car garage. House is newly decorated. 14,- 950 full price, with terms. SUBURBAN RANCH HOME and utility. 2 car garage. brick“vonsetrnetion with 2 acres ae land. Full price $10,850 with erm V: AC, \NT BUNGALOW | Newly decorated, full basement, 5 rms. and bath. $1,500 DOWN And high monthly payments for ten months will move vou into this | home immediately Schaefer | FE 2-4638 Office Open from 9 to 9 FE ROCHESTER. AREA A & bath, lake priv. +1906 3 room house with water and electricity: $3,000. $550 down. 5 en ae home ‘a choice fo- cation MAU RICE WATSON Rochester OLive 6-0371 ~ CHARLES — LINCOLN ST. 2 “AMILY PAYING EXCELLENT RETURN on investment required ($10500) 5 and bath down 4 and bath ur °? car garage 50x100 lo. Reasonable down payment takes it Might consider small acreage or good car as‘ part down payment Investigate - this tion 1 ACRE R.NCH HOME AT DRAYTON PLA INS, Built 1950 Oak floors, pusterec walls ° nice bedrooms ut.lity and % basement automatic gas heat. ‘2 car garage with tractor port. -Good muck soil Suh. stairway to floored | draperies and auto-' qown | Late | Don't miss see- | | 82.000 | down. Five room modern. close to] FE 4-6492 | Watertord School ‘ei | | West | stores ! | | 1 | | A 4 bedroom mod-_ -_ LABORATIRY A (0 1g. U. S. Pat. OF } by NEA Service, ine. —_—_———_—_— | = ed “Oh, I just isolated a people sick a long time!” For Sale Houses STONE. WEST SUBURBAN . Fully modern 2 bedroom btnga- low with attacned gafage Base ment and utilits roon 5 good sized lots Just the home for’ the part time farmer NORTH SEDE 2 bedroom bungalow. ful] base- ment, full bath. automatic leat Paved street. Large lot Many extras with this home Francis FE. “Bud” Miller Realtor Member Co-operative Realtors Exchange Daily 9 to 8 p m Sunday 1 to 5 p. m 919 Josiyn FE 2-0253 Customer Parking Space in Rear LAKE WE HAVE HOUSES & 2° FRONT HOME bath Full price $5,800. $3.500 equity OR 43-0038 CLOSE TO PONTIAC 3 apt wecome Separate heating. baths & entrances. several fruit trees outside fireplace farage. 2 apt furn. complete 4 large lots on vavement, water on back Idea) set uD Good payment dowr terms East sire ~ room house. stool, as. eiectric oil heater & drums ved street. $4250. terms ROSE MCLARTY PE 2-2162 INCOMES ‘in all parts of the city P W Dinnas & Son ‘0 Sag Beautiful Old Home in Walle. Lake 1'2 acres. Com- pletely redecorated inside and out New oil furnace, 4 bedrms. bath enc.osed porch upstairs. Modern _ kitchen, $25 000. Terms. MA 4-1213 $1,000 DOWN bedrm. home, 26 ft. living rm, w.ring & rough plumbing. septic 2 382 Auburn Ave, tank and well, 2-targe lots finishing work to be done inside. LAKE ORION bedrm. all modern home. Full rice $7.500 with $1.850 down. Call or appointment ‘ 2 FAMILY INCOME Large 2 story house with five rooms & bath down, 6 rooms and bath | un. Loested-in Suburban Pontiac | | Newly ‘field & N 3097 W. Huron area close to Williams pare car garage, combination torm windows and large lot. Full price $11,600.00 with oniy $2,600.00 dn. DONELSON PARIS completed certain germ 5 RMS. & > side & | | 1 | FE 4-3393 | brick home on corner of Edge-! voyle drives open for inspection evenmegs 4-8 p.m. Will duplicate on sites of your choice, WAI. KENNEDY, REAL TOR FF. 4-3569 Open Eves. Till 8 p. m 4392 AURTIRN 3 , | HOLLY AREA 4-room hese near Highland with lovely bath, near lake. $4,000. CARL J. ANDREWS + HOLLY 7-6161 SUBURBAN RANCH HOME Large living room _ with stone fireplace. Sun room. Dining room. 2 large bedrooms. Sewing room Full basement with 36 ft. rec- reation room and fireplace Hobby room ond fruft room. 100x350 ft lot. Nicely landscaped. A real Dixie Hwy; 3-8001 Eves. _ HWEIGITS. 4 RMS. AND bath, utility, 2 lots, _to morigage FE 7 8846 TODAY’S BUYS BEDROOM BUNGALOW Lo- | cated in new wooded subdivision | with hot wster heat and 1'2 | | $4995. Cash | § | | car garage. Price $8750. Terms. | EDROOM LAKE FRONT sah fireplace, screened- ,in front porch. safe sandy - | | ‘beach, & 1'2 car garage Price | $13,650. ¢Terms {4 BEDROOM 1 STORY — Located on 10 acres in hills of Rochester Includes, fireplace, automatic | | 1 ot] heat and 2 car garage. Price $29.500 Favorable terms. MILE FROM ROCHESTER 1s the location of this new solid brick home with full basement. 2 car garage land, ce JAMES A. te OR Real Estate - rance ino" Pontiac State Bldg, FE 42544 _Open Evenings — Co-op. Member 240 ACRE DAIRY FARM 12 room home with apt., 2 large rope sh a: . tools and herd al. , mi. N. of tiac. day on. $42.000, terms. PAUL M. JO L REAL ESTATE 832 W. Huron * PE_ 43506 EAST SIDE Look at this 5 room modern today. 24 ft living room, kitchen and aining area, 2 large bed- rooms newly decorated & painted, corner lot on ved streets. Only $7,950 with $1.750 down. OWN Brand new & complete on the outside. You can finish the in- sid: @& save the difference. 4 rooms. bathroom and utility room Nice high ‘ot with lake priv. on Crescent lake. TAYLOR STREET 6 room modern on large 1 bedroom down and 2 up. Good tance of ov within walking dis- of downtown $7950 terms. 10 950, rea. le down RD CHARLES | J. c HAYDEN Cooperative Real =— xchange ron 22'2 W, huron 40531 / 26%2 W Huron 8t. FE 5-2264 ‘Eves. FE 5-7145 or : ve 23-1704. ‘Eves. FE 5-8852 or EM 3.5042 ey 3 acres of | * taxes ,; PRE ' rhis spacious 3'2 A three » Located on 100x200 a that's. been making For Sale fF Houses 40 ae ‘GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS WEST SUBURBAN CAPE COD BRICK "Built in) 1952. targe 2 bedroom and bath bungalow, with vestibule full basement fecreation room Oi) heat, tubs, etc lot 60x16 A good home in a Landscaped | good community offered at $13.500 | $4.600 down $7500 a month inc! EYE APPEALING, YOU LL LIKE IT 2 ACRES a PICTERE FENCED room ranch home every detail from as 1, completed in MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS CO-OPERAIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings ‘til 9 Sunday 1-9 | 1975 W. Huron Ph FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFICE TO BUY, TU SELL, REALTOR Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE Homes & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY LAKE LAND REALTY CO 924 Ponien Trail. Walled LE. 4-1 Some | 3 MILES EAST OF PONTIAC OUT- s. D SIDE OF CITY 6 COUORFD FIXTURES 2 CAR eeoes STORMS & SCREENS. CLOSE TO CITY SCHOOL, SCHOOL BUS TO HIGH SCHOOL. 1 ‘KE PRIVILEGES. $2.000 DOWN FE 5-346" MUST SELL Modern 2 bedroom bungalow, with attached garage. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Full basement With auto. gas furnace $2,500 down. Inquire 112 Pioneer, (1 block behind Scribs.) IRWIN FHA RESALE dalet must have larger home cNent condition automatic Rea and plenty of closet space $8.950 with terms Must be seen to be appreciated room home with full bath, has 3 iots 120x97. This home has cana frontage and is close to good beach. Apartment-size electric stove electric water heater and oi) circulator go with it $4,750 with $1,250 down. $800 down. Four room home — a little work and you can beat the rent problem. Look this over GEORGE R_ IRWIN. BROKER 269 aldwin Avenue - Phone FE 5-0101 or FE 2-8544 BARGAIN! BARGAIN! First offefing—4 and bath and utility —% acre of land, west sub- urban close to everything. $1250 down, fast possession. JIM W RIGHT OR 3-1950: “OR 222 ‘8S. Telegraph 0693 2 BEDR ODERN HOME 4 acres. 634 Lochaven. FE 7-0367. ROOMS MODERN WITH GA- rage, 100 ft. lot, facing M15, nice shaded lot. large garden, all in! very nice shape. Full price $5.500 $1,500 down Floyd W. Burt, Orton- ville. Ph 64 SUBURBAN INCOME Here .s an 11 room 2 story, al) modern home that you buvérs'’ have been looking {for There is one 4 room and Bath apt. a 3 room and beth apt, and a 4 room apt. tebe finished. Complete with full basement and oi] heat. This "home is no junker, it is cleah, well decorated, and ready for occupancy, The 3 room! apt. 1 now rented for $60 a month with new 2 car gara lot on va Ma able up and coming business front- age Let us show you this buy to. DRAYTON PLAINS Cozy mogdernistic home on beau- tifully landscaped lot. 80x200 com- rised of large living room, 2 ‘income the vestibule entrance into @ cheerful 31x14" Jiving room with | picture Window throughout the 20 recreation room Youll en- Joy the den With fireplace. and bar, cupboards finished tn birch * tile bath hot water heat. storms and screens. wall-to-wall carpets in liviny room. dining room and den, traverse drapes, 2 car ga- Tage An authentic setting on West side 2. acres fenced plet Offered at 015555 $7,290 doan | to FHA mortgage at 865090 per month 4'2 per cent int. Call us TODAY, To Buy-To Sell—To Lbs YOU BU IT. WE'L INSU | | | edrooms, full bath, kitchen with) eating space and utility room. A real buy for $8,250 with $2,500 hborhood to raise Rat | them out for uuerien you'll buy it ST VER CREST A really neat 2 bedroom home with plastered oak floors. Modernistic kitchen with breakfast nook. Pul ed to sel! WR at only 0,900 and convenient terms. Take advantage - rtunity when it knocks and for appointment WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 for Your ad: pee Ph. Bll 3-1872 or OR 3-17 __ 5660 Dixie Highway, | Waterford LESS ‘THAN RENT 339 a month including taxes and mrurance 2 bedrm. modern home, aluminum storms & screens. $1500 down bedroom = $45 month. reas. sar gay 2 bedrms. Brine ining space. full bath ies, Secs Ge, wile M-15 vie 133 reverse charges, _For Sale Houses For Sale Lots 42 WEST SIDE BRICK HOMES PIONEER HIGHLANDS - newer type 3 bedroom orick ranch style home. Featuring Pella windoWs with self stor- ing screens ovely kitchen in natural finish including vent fan, built in China cab- inet tule drain splashboard, ceram.c tile bath with show- er, expensively carpeted 24 ft living room and dining ell Master bedroom 13x11, sliding wardrobe doors mod- ern ba-ement with recrea- tion room, Timkin silent au- tomatic beat. 1', car garage with brick front. Richly landscaped and shaded lot, Privileges on Sylvan Lake, convenient to St. Benedict s Church and Webster school. Truly . ‘tine home, gladly shown by appointment WASHINGTON PARK - Her s # busy. 2 bedroom brick with eaxpansion attic, tile bath, streamlined kitch- en, 15 ft living room rec- reation room, gas heat, au- tomatic water heater, com- bination storm sash and screens. Paved cornet Jot, ,ocated in the Daniel Whit- field schoui district Only $12,950, terms OTTAWA HILLS -- Custom bullt in 1950, 5 room brick with partially finished attic, vestibu entrance with guest closet, ceramic tie batn with shower, dandy 2x10 kitchen dining room, 12x8 painted basement, gas forced air heat and auto- matic Water neater, storm sash and ocreens, 50x14 it lot, paved street. convenient to Washinton and Webster schoo! Olferea at $14 990 terms BRAND NEW Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch homes sitctted on 1 acre parcel, l'z ceramic tile bath sliding doois Spa- cious kitchen, separate breakfast nook. 11', block basement, recreation room, oil air conditioned heat, your choice of colors. ask- ing price $19.500 Liberal terms and quick possession. Jateman & Kampsen 40 For Sale Houses OPE DAILY 3-9 P.M. « | SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. | Ww Telegraph Rd. ‘mr. Orchard Lake Rd FE 2-0440 BEAUTIFUL LOTS WITH ORANGE grove at your back door in the 1 heart of orida at Hains City Ph. MY 3-757) DRAYION PLAINS | 100 x 150 | $495 Excellent building sites with good hg e Easy to drive your own 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD | Directions: | Orchard Lake Road ‘4 mile west | of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt j Road — turn left to model. well — sae aan | /WATRING LAKE AREA | SEE THE LARGEST |" jig x 150. | NEW HOMES FOR 95 YOUR MONEY “ } | Close to Pontiac in a good neigh- borhood Easy access to stores. po to bee = Some wooded Low as $70 4 ACRES “Ww OODED On naved road Heavily wooded with large trees Excellent peck of rivacy Some clear ~edy for gardening Low FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING | | oo | } | ground | as 6170 down 10 ACRES 1 teft Good soil for fruit or a $2.100 with $210 down C NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM. PACE BRICK HOME | Spacious, eye-appealing rooms. L. LADD 3496 Pontiac Lk Rd PULL ASEMENT — POURED | pg Cass Lake Rd FE 2-0207 | CON 4286 Dixie H' wy Dravton Plains | _ OR 3-2361 ; Genuine stone sills. | 2 LOTS. BASEMENTS DUG. WELL | in. Drayton Plains. OR 3-2953 PLASTERED WALLS after 4. — LIVE {N THE COUNTRY NEAR | Select oak floors. the city on a taree restricted | cS homesite tn Waterfora Hill E&s- INTERIOR SLAB DOORS tates Convenient termes ar- ranged For infcrmation cal! OR | Ceramic tile bath. 2.7814 | S000LE BikK = Tre pram, SOY" Sevens oe NEAR Longteiiow Schoo! $350 and up. $25 down aiso some in North end off Walton Bivd WILLIS M BREWER BOARD | Custom-made. Knotty pine kitchen cabinets Rooseve!: Hote! FE 4-518) DINING SPACE IN KITCHEN Eves *& Sun EM 3-4808 BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT 100x ;| Built-in benches. 200 Fueldwav and Hickory ee ee | orrest Lake Estates Sacril FULLY INSULATED at $2,000. $1020 down Mi 60191. DRAYTON \VOODS Paved solid drive. Ranch homesites Some beautifully ¥ ed. .495 up HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1950; Eves. OR 3-8001 _ Sale f Resort Prop. 41B ae COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS ‘ Recreation apace in basement plus pine panelled laundry room. GAs ph ia FURNACE AND) ~~ AA Office Open Sunday 1-9 p m BOT WAT | Fauniru ee et rae S Telegrapo. 2 blocks north | y e wbout 25 rom nion_ Li's of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0528 | wineahae, ritten eohstructiod | finest beach Terms EM 3-3017 Co-op. member Open Eve. till 0) | SEASON CLEAN UP, 3 BEDROOM AKE ORION | PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM , oe ae eee La pel —, with bath down 2 bdrms | | full baa et gs $1 -— eel bath p warse ving fru Harry i! roker I Kitchen. Full basement. Gas heat. | $14.650 Complete Main St. Lapeer location. $2600 dn party MY 831 oaare Exc to responsible WALTER GREEN On lots with 60 to 80 {t frontage. This home with attached oreeze- Way and 2 car brick garage — $18,150. ‘ON GREEN LAKE) “HEADQTRS FOR ALL LAKES’ site with | GREEN LAKE OF FICE | Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders! For Sale Farm Prop. 45 | ~naneneeeeeeen ee eee WE HAVE FARMS OF ALL KINDS. Some real bargains. P W Dinnan | . _ & Son_ 110 S. Saginaw. For Sale Land Contract 46. | - % S a 30% DISCOU : _ QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE 4 rm. modern bungalow $4200 to NO RED TAPE handle. Write Pontiac Press Box FURNITURE. LIVESTOCK, 00... \ AUTOMOBILES Business Opportunities 47 BA XTER «& LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO, 53% W Huron St. ss FE 4-39 CASH PROMPTLY BOWLING ALLEYS LIQUOR BAR -HOME STRIKE''! The pins are starting to fly so don't wait to see th b cutifnl modern all-v and liquor | bar near Saginaw. All brick con- | struction. Brunswick alleys the | very latest in bar equipment and | @ 7 reom cpartment thal you can P a cash loan of $25 to 8500 call nome. ONLY $24,000 down here promptly. Phone first for @ | for property amd all 11196 loan in a single trip Write or come in if more convenient. T \\ I: R\—410% DO\ NS You'll like the friendly neighborly Way We do business here. Main street location near Saginaw in smal) farming community -in-, cludes good frame commercial! bldg. and separate 7 room home Just a good average business and beheve it cr not the full price | for o>roperty and all is only $13.000. (1197) PROVIDENT LOAN and Savings Society of Detroit, 7 Lawrence St.. Pontiac PE 2-9245 $25 tay $00 Now! Here 1s the cash loan service you STATE-WIDE | “8tyauk't ~ GET YOUR LOAN { REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC | ’ Te , . PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG IN ONE VISIT Pontiac Office, J, Landmesser. Mer On 46 to ‘52 mode! cars ring FE 4-1582 FE 5-0978 your title Let us finance your 7 r a> . =) ov PJ car or consolidate. present bills LAKE GROCERY | and reduce your monthly pay- { with hwng quarters Priced to ments by as much as % Loans sell at once $850 plus inventory made on furniture. signature, Fine stock of Staple groceries, other “aaa Up to 18 months beer & wine license A good buy | to repa | Russell A. Nott, Realtor OAKLAND LOAN CO. 170 W Pike FE 4-5905 202 Pontiac St Bk. Bidg. FE 2-9206 _Corner Saginaw and Lawrnece LOANS Community Loan Co, 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Partridge IS THE BIRD TO SE . |, TALK TO THE RIGHT NAN wi HEN SINESS YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINE SOTENDLY BERVICE TAVERN. WILL TRADE. 4149 MORTGAGES Just a traight tavern, no food PAUL 8 KANTZ Very good equipment and doing ® 131y Pont. Bk Bldg _ FE 5-8406 { good business Top location about , 2 miles from west city limits Fe cer en Waite must sel, For Sale Housetrailers 50 | $15.00. Easy terms or trade for a home or contract. Better hurry! HARDWARE Pontiac Located in one of the fastest grow: 1 areas in Oakland Co It's a -peat and busy hardware. well | eoulnned and stocked. Long ‘ease - on attractive modern heated store | for only $125 per mo. $1,000 down | 1e on fixtures plus the clean stock at wholesale inventory GRO ‘ERY: BEER MOBII.E HOMES HOCER YS DEER 26 ft to 45 ft in length. Up to 8 $2.000 down for all the good f)x- years to pay tures plus uventory of the stock Long lease available at only $100 per month It's a bus) little store with lots of parking. Easy terms or trade for @ contract or home You can buy a Les Hutchinson re- conditioned trailer as“low as |; $100 down. | | _ Cottages Homes, Lots a ee , ea SINCE 1925—LIST | ; . ; “> | ins % j NORMAN RICE WARD 1. PARTRIDGE, cues tae 7070 COMM!.RCE RD FM 3-4412 OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS | ixie Highway rayton Plains FERS Line From Detroit. WO 45-7744 BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE | aise Corner re i ai Woe 4 - “~ | REALTY CO.. REALTORS | MISSAUKEE COUNTY 28 ACRES.) OPES ee eee ee Royal Oak (152810 1015 WV. Huron Ph 7.026) | ‘2 mi. town, Trunkline School bus! CONST-TO-COAST Suburban OS WexT DOOR TO ‘BRANCH | door, bene’ aul game Livable TRAVFLO HOUSETRAILER ALL 4 room modern 2 bedroom | POST OFFICE _ e 950 ft chicken house Old World’ S Largest metal 25 ft, Electric refrigerator. home. Insulated, oil circus | ~~ | parn Good land Berries Young Bargain if sold this week See lator. in nice location. near { ° tourist , 2-8316 at Corner Marchar and Oakview schou!. $3600, $770 down. | frult -eady to ao ere “a af 43 W Huron Open Eve FE 2-8 Dr Norh end Wolverine Lake. Rece: $200 Cae: BP Se TO BUY TO SELL REALTOR hae | ba art ‘ ~ «» CALIFORNIA BOUND. MUST S l Big Iuish Lake | | For Sale Acreage 43) Par'ridge IS Se et aoe eRe RN orc “ wes eae’ ee RENT GAS STA ? ME I> \ided rooms: sleeps 4 bedroom Immediate alae aes Donelson Park rear Dixie Highway 9191, Ciars and living room carpeted; elec- one omen catage with | Nev rench typ ye 5'3 rooms HOME SIT] ston on M 10 tric El ent Ruse heat- | a af ar a . . er e 2aS kK SLON new septic tank ghd stool | te Oi tee ice kitchen, Mobil Gas Station wheels, electric brakes: side large wooded lot with excel- | Mets bath. very nice kitchen r ; +i Neh Las yan A te eh lent beach and dock. $95.40, | $13.500 with terms. Ask to see 4 acres — $1600 ; “or ease Us. Cedar ply woo inisa . t 7 ath - side. new tires; never been out- $2,400 down it now . pete age $1600 ocated on US-10. good neighbor-) side of LACE s Me: 20 Acres price $6000, €1000 down __ Business Property 4 44 GUL k su PERK SERVICE £ oe Trailer Park, Lot . ; EM 34393 and EM_ 3-320] OS SMe No lay off periuds when you oper.) f°. ! i) ee ipa { h RSTIVRA Mer CRONE ee REGG ate yur ows Gulf station. Call | compl ly modernized hav- | kK MBRE E & G X J\1 Co: il Co FE 2-9173 We | TRAII ER EXCHANGE ing liv . wad With fee Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road a real opportunity for you : yo a ANG piace, den, 3 be RE Geek: | Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road | ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. atory. kitchen with break: SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS fast bar, dining room, bath, and enclosed porch on first fir, large bedroom 17x20 5 RMS. BATH, FULL BASEMENT. gas heat, on bus line. nr. school and stores See it. Leaving state 323_ Raeburn St. West Huron St. of choice rontage. on second Automatic oil eee 100 feet heat Basement barn, hen RANCH NCH HOMES. SHELL WITH zoned business includes vers house, small modern guest rough plumbing ne wirtng, lake well built stone home. built house. School and rey- privileges. SMALL DOWN PAY- in 1928 and includes 4 bedrms hound bus at front door ‘enact 924 Pontiac and l'» baths. Excellent base- Price reduced to $24 Trail. Walled Lake OPEN SUN- peeety _ 2 ia foceee Space terms. ° a available ior ullding (s ra ene Seon See et a proximately 60 feet Cali us. R A | 8 ROOM ee Li ga CAR oe. 8s repair com- ‘ Oe i P Oy nnett ne. Ga acta, Mast. ay sold im- \\ M. H. KSA DS REALTORS mediately MA 5-483) Realtor 28 E. Huron FEderal 3-7193 | $250 DOWN. NEAT 4 RM_ BASE- $10 ae State aon Faas _,Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 _ ment house. Utility rm, hot and| Ph Federal 4-451 cold water, 2 nice lots. Hurry NORTH PERRY TRIANGLE DORRIS RAMBLING RANCH HOME $9.975 TOTAL PRICE Excellent location just off Sasha- baw Rd. Located on approx. | acre of land Five complete lovely rooms with attached plastered ga- rage. Oil air conditioned heat, automatic hot water, mirror-like oak floors, aluinim storm wWin- dows and screens, cedar shakes on exterior, Sell, or consider three room home in trade. WATKINS LAKE COTTAGE $6,200 total price, Neat and clean attractive two bedroom cottage with: large screened porch, flush toilet: garage and beautifully laadscaped lot — excellent sur- roundings. LITTLE _FARM $88,550 OFF M-50 Attractive all-white bungalow that is just over a year ol attached caraek two porhces. approx, one | acre of land with 40 fruit trees. Only 2 miles from city limits. % TWO FAMILY * $7,990 TERMS Excellent location on paved street. | Two baths. lot 50x200. large born 4 fruit trees. ‘Only one block {rom bus. _ BORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP. MEMBER 752 W. Huron FE 4-1557 OR 3-2925 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Johnson ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES a rm. a. moderu 50 ft lots with basement. New oil furnace and hot water heater. Also new bathroom fixtures. Needs some finishing but is Ligpd a steal for $6,950 with $1,000 os e. after 6, call Mr. Joll, ‘ NORTH SIDE On paved road. 9 rm. cement ,000 down. Call §-5141 days, Eves. 43473. : AUBURN HTS rm. modern home with 1's a garage. Situated on beautiful large lot over 200 ft. deep. This home is really neat end clean and priced to sell for only $7450 be B down. Eves. r 6, A. JOHN SON, Realtor Phone FE 4-2533. Our New Location 1704 8. Tetegrep® Rd., just south of | Bloomfield Fashion Shop 6 ROOM HOME 7 WEST SIDE = for fom Sy with children = “in Web eB or igh School. kitchen decorating , ae Shown by sppoint- nt. J. R. HILTZ REALTOR Complete Real Estate Service 148%, ON. be wend Street $4181, FE Eve. FE 2-6687 some on four! frontage on 3 streets Suitable site large super market or amuse-, moat place. plus sewer. water paverient all Ps Bargain priced | at onlv $14.5 WILILS ™. BREWER Eeboseveit 2 liotel FE 4-5181 2 4 rm houses on nice shaded lot 1 furn. 1 vlock to Lotus Lake This is an income 342 acres. 6 rm., 3 bedrooms, bath, basement on good gravel road. $1,000 down | GEO. MARBLE 6261 Andersonville Rd. ’ Corner of Cass Lake Rd and | Waterford West Huron St. opposite new Wat i onstruc Phone OR 3- 12608) Ces statied An emer- ——— ency gel i possible for us to i ffer this at one-half anc ome the Pr ss Ad Terms ac- ceptable Let [ show you 8 » CORNER LOT BARGAIN Located in Drayton Plains on ANNIE ’ @ paved stret, this yr. old CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR 1362 W Huron Phone FE_ 4-6492 FE COMMERCIAL onions ee | suburban home has carpeted dining rm. and living rm. 2 large bedrms., bath apd tile kitchen with snack bar. There > Pe ses oe \Giroux & Hicks -"" * 4380 Dixie H'wy Drayton Plains INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 10 miles rom Pontiac on Gr Sale Trunk R R., 2 acres Lake Prop 41 cement; block, 7 yrs old 2 load- PPP PP 6 OPED POPE APPPP LS docks. one nclosed For quick sale Terms to suit. $18,500 Clare Bedding Manufacturing Co., Clarkston $500 DOWN | New 2 bedroom ranch type home. with privileges on Lower Straits Lake .Well, rough plumbing & septic tank in. You finish inside. 1382 price $5500. Owner, FE JACK LOVE LAND a Cass Lake Rd. a T Harbor ~~ For Sale Lots 42, 2-4875 3-8662 $25 DOWN ror, LEASE, GARAGE BLDG. 16. 2 parking lots. 2 2-4 ACRE LOTS ON Brown Rd ailab) he'ween Joslyn and Baldwin. Good "Sees showroom available ant. 20x40 modern building «with good parking _ Near schoo! in Kees o Harbo! Lom about Oct. 15. Inquire 28 Auburn bape a eee — in.| Ave. op early for choice lots. | VALUET Real Estate For Sal Sale Farm Prop. 45 | 333 8. Telegraph FE 5-0693 | i tr R LOT = E! FE 2 100 ACRES pear — tg ei es - uctive farm wi clay loam), Donelson Park soil, 85 acres tillable. 6-rm. Sightly site 1!00x150 with city modern house, full bath and water - wel) worth $1650 basement with furnace. Barn. pee - 16 Wersi timber. Call se. acres timber. Lakewood Bett sec tonight at only $13,250, terms. homes 3 miles west—only’ $850! 130 ACRES — Fig ogee Good clay loam ao degree of Cuitive- area of other good Cory 110 acres tillable. 8-rm. Cherokee Hills You can still select from 20 sites in this new-home me, modern. Large section — but . sites are barn with stanchions selling at Elizabeth Lake and additiona! storage barn, milk Voorheis Rds! se, ow se. Ideal farm- er’s farm. $19,500 with only $450 down CARL W. BIRD. Realtor Less aay ee rm FLOYD KENT, Realtor — “Ww. maha FE 5-6105 open eves 45x100 pall ag PCRARNEL , OF Next to Cor paumower — = a Acnms. AA RM. ge! | & BARN ear M- Such ealty, BEAUTIFUL _ South St Ortonville. gee ee bck . MARLINGTON GND Ww p14 ing. Priced with $2500 down to Ltn 1% ron > BE black road large modern house, stool & bow! es & Sun. EM _ 3-4898 | ACRES. ZONED FOR BUSINESS | is a full basement, paneled) with full basement. Loading door breezeway to two car garage Buitable for any business or _ fireplace. auto. oi] heat and mfg. Exc. room mod. ranch many other deluxe features. type home All this on 5 acres | Price? $13.900. $3,900 down with 164 ft. frontage on Eliza- Rd. Owner. FE 4-593) FOR LEASE TO RELIABLE TEN- "SHOP OR LIGHT MANUFACTUR -| ing space at 105 Tregent St. | 1 & 2 bedrooms. 14 to 40 ft. over 1500 s ft. with basement also 50 floor plans, al) kinds of equip- 2 garages. truck entrance on al-| ment. furniture. roof coatings, ey oe — ee heating paints touraids, helper springs & SAM te J yr ie complete line of other trailer kK. G. HEMPSTEAD parts and accessories 102 E. Huron FE 4-8284 , VISIT OUR STORE 60 South Telegravh Money to Loan 49 Open Evenings and Sunday p. m | (State Licensed Lenders) oe . | ¢ IRONWOODS SKYLINE & DE- | | | TROITERS. WE FINANCE AT 1; OR % DOWN. 5 PER CENT | _BANK RATES WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL GOOD | USED TRAILERS LOW DOWN PAYMENTS, BALANCE LIKE | RENT WAITI \ (> | OXFORD TRAILER SALES You Mav Borrow a RE ici cas 1 Mi 8 of Lake Orion 1948 BREMAN 27 FT. EXC. COND, Trailer 39, Huron Trailer Camp, ~ | 29-900 — Today | Bilis, low ea | | | | 1488 S Lapeer Rd | { ' | 25 FT DUPAGE HOUSETRAILER, good cond $250 for our equity, 9588 — oe AMERICAN - GENERAL - WEST- WOOD - So nee PALACE A nice :ine tratlers to choose cen | from with the best of terms. | Be pps and see Genesee before you buy your next mobile_ come: GENESEE SALES BUCKNER fam Gisiset aT | FINANCE CO. : DING TENT TRAILER, 3 rome beds. OR 3-9166 | COR Walgreen's FE 4-0541 | RNER N SAGINAW & HURON | Group your | credit. Parkhurst Trailer Court d Sal | TEAGU E. F [NANCE CO. | nce the oe “as with bunk BO MAIN | eecee ene ee | ROCHESTER. MICIHI. / several demonstrators and good used trailers 540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion, MY 2-4611 | LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS “ = ‘SALE OR RENT 24 FT. LINTZ- LIVESTOCK ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS | Craft housetrailer, MY 2-601¢ { ___-Ph Rochester. OL 6- O71 after 4 a Parkhurst Trailer Court and Sales now showing New Moon completely furnished apt. homes — 31, 36, 41 ft. Long term bank rates. 1540 Lapeer CASH | UP TO $500 to finance your auto or other | purchases: to re-finance for low- | c i er payments: pay bills; sickness | ye ha Orion, MY | or other worthy purposes Prompt, Friendly Service 195° CHEVROLET | TON PICK-UP truck & 10 ft. 1953 Cree Coach. IS YOURS AT ALL TIMES | FE 46-9784 before 4:30 or OR 3-1164 after 4.30 Our business is assisting aa $100-8200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, uals and families with eir| rental plans, move ip tmmediate- money problems Let us heip ee, ly Same r Phone 5-8121. Write or call TRAILER EXCHANGE | 60 8 Telegraph Open Eves. N) = HOME & AUTO LOAN For Rent Trailer Space 51. @OMPANY reer 407 COMM. NAT’L BANK SLDQG. | PA LAKE TRAILER Leslie Fleisher, Minager court. Sewer & water. MY 2-4611. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. trea. Trailer Camp, 3300 Elis. Auto Accessories 52 AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — = OPEN EVES. AND Discount to all GM Gees Hollerback Auto Parts Berkeley Voss, President Hours ® to 5 Sat. 9 to 1 SEE US WHEN YOU NEED MONEY $25 to $500 WE CAN HELP YOU [IF YOU NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER NEEDS, BUY A CAR OR REPAIR A CAR, PAY OFF OLD BILIS. OR ANY OTHER PURPOSE. YOU CAN GET OP TO 8500 WITHOUT ENDORSER AND RE- | °# Baldwin _ PE 3-079 PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY-| WRECKING FOR PARTS, ‘46 CARS MENTS and up Buicks, ALL YOU NEED DO Is EHONE Pontiacs, OR CALL AT OUR O and others. New mufflers C ater eet eee f A’ 1 issions. New ph eos | reba aed AUTO PARTS FINANCE CO. PE 4-4513 4-1874 Iroquois $200 down. FE 4-4462 or upstairs. 19 stanchels, nearly new _FE 22295. milk house, level land, 7 geod LoTs LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV-| produce oe an a. Middle Harry 4. Hill, Broker, 814 N. Straits and Lake. EASY| Main St., Lapeer. _ . #24 Pontiac | 4 ACRES 4 ROOM HOME, NEAR Walled Lake. - Midland Men gg Realty. 290 DA Phone MA 4-154. South St., Ortemville. MY 32-4161, 4 Ph. PE 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. for trailer. FE 2- d . = FIFTY-EFIGHT ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 ear cane ARTS Sale Used Cars ~_55 Ask About Our Finance Plan Auto Accessories 52 GLASS!—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- lass. Installed while you wait. ith your insurance al] you need is your signature. All work guar- anteed Hub Auto Parts Co. EN 53 Mercury 132 Of Oakland Ave Ph FE 4- 706 xe ye - Sarat 53 Willys FOR SOMETHING HARD TO FIND tm auto parts new, rebuilt or used, try us! We have a large ~ . supply on hand at all times. Dis- *S1 Kaiser, hydra, Olds count to everybody Auto wrecks , - - wanted! V-8 engine. East Side Auto Parts 51, 48, 47 Kaiser 52, 50, 49, 46 Ford aha gene st 51, 49 48, 47 Chevie “AUTO PARTS 51, 49, ’42 Mercury | 50, ’49, ’48, ’47 Pontiac New—Rebuilt—Used | #51, 49, ’48 Studebaker Open Evenings & Sunday, ’50, 46 Dodge All GM Pisco oven | ECONOMY USED CARS| - f. } ’2 Auburn PE 4.2131 | MOTOR MART | Shana. 1946-4 DOOR SEDAN mode! 62, $500 Car can be Seen at Bell's Shell Serice 1415 S Telegraph Rd | CADILLAC 1951 COUPE Low | ores Fixcellent condition FE | -7441 21 Moncalm FE 4-8230. NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES WHITE WALL MARVEL Makes beautiful white walls on = _— dre complete with brush, Station, SCHRAM AUTO P.: ARTS. “BUICK ‘$0 SPECIAL 4 DR. DYNA. i 2539 Dixie Hwy OR 3-2105}>- $1125. OR 3-2256. Auto Service 53 REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING | FREE ESTIMATE+ 51 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN Radio and heater, spotless black finish, an exceptional buy. aE ene On ie $895 / N SALE ae an AID MOTOR SAL = ; MIC Hilt DAN > Cass at West Pike St. FINEST Phone FE 2-0186 | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING iN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. FE} 2-2563 “ FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, painting. refinishing See Bob Rector at Oliver Motor Sales Collision Service Dept 36 W Pike St. Phone rE ‘2-9101 | M-24 at Buckhorn Lk Wanted Used Cars 54 59 CHEVROLET WTD. WRECKED & JUNK CARS CONVERTIBLE FFE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND 23 MILE ROAD | CHEVIE r & hh. one piece windshield = tone gray. FE 2-5921, eves 5-7835 CHEVIE. ‘46 4 DR., black. paint job NO DOWN PAYMENT LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE--PLYMOUTH MY 2-2611 BEAUTIFUL PARTY FROM OUT OF STATE eQOz warts clean ‘ate model car SOZD All cash Appreciate a call MI Seats | MICHIGAN'S WANTED JUNK & CHEAP CARS. | . “ror FE 30467 — FE 2-2666 | PEN ES | WTD. JUNK CARS & SCRAP IRON. THE BIG PAVED LOT FE 9582. Eves after 530 and ON THE CORNER OF Sundays call FE $-4839. — WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD | TOP $$ FOR CLEAN CARS OF CHEVIE, '39, MUST BE SOLD THIS | __all kinds. 2 Auburn. PE 4-2131.. week. $100 or best offer. Call oe- CARS WANTED FOR PARTS ~~ | —'2%&)? Pm. OR 3-2550 12) E. Montcalm FE 48230 “S400 DISCOUNT 500 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS ja Te eer pe okay Tie Base ningham, FE 5-4161, OR 3-0135. y St. PE 2-2544 or PE 4-3585.| CHEVE. °51 2-DR. 17,000 MILES. WE NEED 1949 TO ‘53 USED CARS Priced right! 921 Mt. Clemens. or for out of town buyers. Huron}. r Sales. 952 W. Huron. Phone} ‘50 CHEVIE 2-DR., DLX, R&H, -2641. Low miles, will sell or trade for VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP \46 to ‘48 Ford or Chevie.. FE dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords 2-9783 . ae — Pontiacs, Chevrolets 4@ Buicks.| CHEVIE BELAIR, 1951. RADIO & _ Motor Mart 131 E. Montcalm. centr: 610 E. Fourth St. FE 5- FAIR & SQUARE _ |~ — Cash for Your Car 1950 1 PLY MOU TH Pointe Motor Sales SUBURBAN 171 S. Saginaw St. | DOWN PAYMENT See M&M Motor Sales $295 for top dollar on late model cars 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR _3-1603 | The popular all metal body station TEX., CAIIF. MARKET| Saget. Que’ owner. Only 14.000 s actual miles. Has radio and heater Top Price tor Your Car Try it out on the road. ag 8 2020 DIXIE H’WY. light blue bottom, dark blue top, WW tires, spotlite, bumper guards an other access. Call Bob Cun- rE 2-98 FE 4-6896 =| dor hardtop and convertible at WANTED special prices. 46 TO °52 MODELS BE SURE TO os a DOWN ‘52 2 DR: 'POWERGLIDE. | Radio and heater Mist-green finish 1993 Chevrolet Belair convt, R&H ‘ { Brand new DeSoto V-8 Coupe, for- FUNNY BUSINESS | by Hershberger “We just put out a jam factory fire!’’ For Sale Used Cars PAA? SALE — SALE ..| Where Can You | BEAT — { { $1095 ] a No 197 i "47 FORD SUPER DEL. TUDOR $445 NO. 160 ‘48 BUICK 4 DR. $045 No 99 49 BUICK SUP, 4 DR. $845 | $040 NO. 190 ‘49 FORD 8 CUSTOM $645 No. 188 52 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. $1345 NO. 171 _ 48 BUICK CONV. 1. $745 V3 DOWN—We TRADE No Payments Until GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU | 1952 STUDEBAKER WELT 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY _OR 3-1355. 1982 CHEVROLET 2 DR. "For Sale Used C Cars” 55 owerglide, 28.000 miles ...... $395 awnoeeeereer me ees Loaded with extras ........... $44. 1949 FORD FORDOR 8 1949 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 2 door one owner . . $2 m 1950 DESOTO FORDOR, dition of one of these! 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE : . Radio and heater ........... $24 beauties—that is SELL YOUR’ CAR, H. J. VAN-/'2 Ton pickup, 6,000 miles ... $345 1951 DESOTO 4 DR There's Only ere S n yY ar re WORT, El. i: c ceecsesas $195 to really tell the true con-| Radio, heater ....... $325 i , , HR SEE FOR YOURSELF “oe oe CHRYSLER OWNERS IN PONTIAC AREA. We are “uu ipped to serv- fee your car. actory trained mechanics and genuine Chrysler Parts. BRAID ~ giuercray son.) MOTOR all the beauty of a new car. | 48 OLDS | SALES v } ne wee DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer white sidewal 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass ot W. Pike FE 2-0136 SEE: PHIL AND SAVE 52 MERCURY | bn inside and out. A very sharp ’°50 PONTIAC 2 DR. Torpedo body. has radio and heat- er. A very clean car. - 50 CHEVE. 50 HUDSON SUPER 6 |2 ft... ROH? tone paint. Clean Radio, heater and new seat cov- ers. Huron Motor Sales 952 W Huron FE 2-2641 51 FORD 2 DR. a With radio, heater and light blue a A PRICE. ’°51 BUICK 2 DR. SPEC.| FOR EVERY PURSE Radio, heater, directional signals. A very sharp car. ‘50 Plymouth 4 dr. $795 |. Three ‘51 Dodges, 4 drs. $1295 ‘50 plym. suburban .. EET $995 | '48 Plym. 4 dr (sharp) Serer $595 | ‘49 Dodge 4 dr. New paint and new tire $745 “ . a . . ‘49 Packard 2 dr. a ae $745 LINCOLN-MERCURY a $395 , = a - wo ymoutnhs, BALDWIN AVE. LOT 2 door and 4 door .., .... $450 FE 4-7816 | 47 Pontiac coupe ....... $495 149 Beldwis Ave One Block | 49 DeSoto 4 door ....... $895 | South of Fisher Body 46 Mercury 4 dr, ........ $395 ‘51 Nash 4 dr. coven ee $945 '47 BUICK ROADMASTER. R & H. | S new tires $400. cash. call FE | 5-2388 after a2 p m | BUICK, 1952, 4-DR SPECIAL. R @& H. Clean $1575 Can fi- | nance. FE 2-7726. alter 6:30 pm-| 0 BUICK, 4 DOOR. GOOD CON- |; dition, $165. 3100 Dixie Hwy BUICK ‘40 CONVERT. R. & H, __Bood cond. $200. 307 W. Iroquois. WANT, A BUICK? There are more— Visit our lot and See the many values offered RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge | Plymouth Dealer __ FE 2-931 1951 SUPER 2 DR {232 8 Saginaw St. 5 5 | oe — . S1205 |< (ace Gina’ Shae ee gray over black, 5 good tires and | excellent motor 1950 SPEC. 4. DR. | $1,195 $1045 | MICHIGAN'S 3 FINEST ~ 1949 SUPER 2 DR. THE BIO PAVED yor $795 WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVROLET, 1942, BLACK, 2 DR. 105 East Strathmore. 1947 4 DR. = 741, 2 DR. $100. OR $495 REPOSSESSIONS ' Sold for Balance Due GUARANTEED ‘49 Mercury 2 door ‘49 Ford station wagon ‘48 Olds 4 door “47 Olds 2 door Three ‘43 Fords LADD MOTOR SALES 47 Plymouth 4 door } } NICHOLS AUTO SALES Your Studebaker Dealer _ NICHOLS LES na @1 8S. Saginaw St. PE 42552 | BUICK CONTERTIBLE. 101 LATE | CHEVIE, 502 DR. DLX. FLEET. model. 1 owner. Very good —— Seiya, Fully” equiped. | Tn Hester tam nbber ae Ss $1006 for quick sale. Serviced for miles to come MI) = = station Cor. Waldo & emit. ms ~PULLY CHEVIE. 46, A-) COND. $380. cmivpen with dyna., like new _ 3525 Waldon Rd. FE 7-067. CREVIE 'f0 STATIONWAGON, SERIES CABIRLAG, EXCEL GHEVIE 104, RADIO. AND HEAT ree ae - Real clean. $750. OA 8-3245, BvICK, 52, 3 DR. SEDAN October 20th , OLIVER’ S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. SS E 2- 9101 CHEVE. ‘52, 2 DR. DLX.,, 11,500 miles, exc. cond. Call personally at 55% Mechanic St. or 1 _ Burdick St. Oxford. «| CHEVROLET 1951 4 DR. DLX. Good cond. Reas. Call after 5:30. _p. m., FE 4- 8263. FOR LESS © TRADE | 51 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr. | ’51 Buick special 4 dr. 50 Ford custom 8 4 dr. ’50 Buick super 2 dr. 50 Cheve dix. 2 dr. 50 Ford conv. ’47 Cheve. 4 dr. Anderson Pontiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich? Ph. Collect, Utica, 3001 CHRYSLER. 1951 (MPERIA is Torque converter. Power steerin Exc, cond Original owner. $1695. FE 2-2557, .99 W. Howard. DESOTO, '53 FIREDOME, 4-DR. demonstrators, power steering, R&H, and other extras, $200 dn. or your car in | trade. MI 4-7811. 1953 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage, radio, heater, fabu- lous power steering, tremendous savings. Ca.) Mr. McNellis. MI | #7811. W A. Caltrider. Inc., 912 | S Woodward Sirm | HURRY. SAVE UP TO $650 ON new DeSotos, $350 on new Ply- mouths. Call FE 4-2780 : 35 Dodge GOOD TIRES, AND RUNS GOOD $45. 69 LINCOLN AFTER 6 P.M. DODGE ‘52 4 DR. SEDAN, R. & H., tinted glass. Like new. ‘ LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE— PLYMOUTH M-24 at, Buckhorn Lk. MY 23-2611 | °47 FORD STA. WAG. Radio and heater, nice condition. $295 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD FORD, with extras | ' State St. Take over payments. $18 mo. Bal. $263. OR 3-969 1 FORD ': TON PICKUP, 8,223 actual! miles. Like new, take older Ford on trade Rochester Rd! Leonard, Michigan. _ _ FORD ‘46 GOOD COND., VERY eeen need the money for school. 1 FE 5-5338. 158 ark. a ‘47 2-DR. SHARP! SELL OR __trade 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-080. 66 S. PERRY ‘47 FORD nos "eet Motor res — A _ Steal 2 oS 145 DOWN CENTRAL saa ae MERCURY erry PEs-047 7 Veen til 9 p. m. FORD, ‘50, 2 DR.. GOOD COND. _ FE 3- 1696 after a 30. Serviceman Ford 1953 Country Squire | Station Wagon Fordomatic drive, wer steering, heater. radio, clock, turn indica- tors, windshield washers. | Like new. Less than 500 miles. $3600. Privately owned, driven by rT | Motor Co. «:ecutive, FE 1 Ext. #4. Mrs. Stickel, = These Prices? Aon rut ort NO. 92 48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. 1953 CONVERT. LOADED | Will take car in| trade. Perf. cond. No dealers. 247 | FORD 1946 4 DR. $125 DOWN | For Sale Used Cars SS Bright Spot | 20 BUICK 2 BEC. DET. | Orchard Lake at Cass 53 Cadillac 60 special 53 Olds super 88 demo. 52 Pontiac Cat.- sup. dx. | 52 Olds 98 4 dr. 52 Ford customline 4-dr. 52 Pontiac Chieftain 4 dr. | ‘DI Olds super 8&8 2 dr. 51 Pontiac Chieftain 2 dr.! ’5t Ford Victoria 31 Olds 98 4 dr. 51 Dodge Meadow. 4 dr. 51 Buick super 4 dr. Ee Cadillac 62 4 dr. ’51 Buick spec. 4 dr, ’51 Cadillac cpe. Deville 50 Mercury 4 dr. 50 Olds 88 dix. 4 dr, ’50 Cheve 4 dr. sedan 50 Olds 98 4.dr. 50 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. 50 Ford 8 2 dr. ‘49 Nash 600 4 dr. 49 Mercury 2 dr. ’49 Pontiac club cpe. 49 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 49 Ford 8 2 dr. 49 Kaiser 4 dr, sedan ‘48 Pontiac sedan cpe. 48 Buick sup. 4 dr. sedan ’48 Cheve. club cpe. ’47 Cadillac 62 sedan ’47 Olds club sedan ’'47 Mercury 4 dr. sedan 47 Cheve. club cpe, 46 Olds 4 dr. ’41 Cheve, club cpe. Buy Now at Our New Low Prices JEROME Olds-Cadillac Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass Phone FE ¢5324 New Car 280 8S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-3566 FORD ‘53 ae SEDAN. Pvt. owner, 6387 Hatchery Rd. at Williams Lk. ‘50 FORD CONV. LIKE NEW. 26,- 000 actual miles. Take older car in trade. 4046 Rochester Road, _Leonard, Mich, 5 2 '41 FORD CONV’S. NEED SOME work on both. $125 or HIGHEST Rochester Rd. BIDDER _ 4046 Leonard Mich. 49 FORD V-8 2 DOOR SEDAN Original finish, radio, heater, good tires and motor . $495 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED Lot ON THE CORNE WOODWARD AND 13 MILE. ROAD 1949 FORD, RADIO AND HEATER. rae A-1 cond. $675. OA 8-3245. FORD ‘4, GOOD MOTOR & tires. EM 3-2385 HUDSON ‘49 SUPER 8, 4 DR. THIS I8 A CLEAN NEW CAR TRADE IN WITH RADIO, HEATER TURN SIGNALS. EXCELLENT J ACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 58 W.' Pike at Cass HUDSON ‘48, 4 DR., R & H., SPOT and fog tighte Will trade. FE _2-4827, For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55 _ For Sale Used Cars 55 School Is Open You owe it to the kids and to yourself} too. Drive a Safe Car! low are guaranteed for, safety, 251 CHEV. SEDAN 46 DODGE 2 DR. '46 OLDS SEDAN ’49 FORD 2 DOOR 50 STUDEBAKER 5] MERCURY 2 DR. "49 LINCOLN CONV. *50 NASH ~ ALL THESE CARS ARE “SAFE BUY” USED CARS ° We are open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. for your con- venience, CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY MAIN LOT | Pike at Cass FE 4.3885, _FE 2-8359 "SO HU ‘DSON SED, PACEMAKER Radio, fester. nice condition throughout $595 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNE | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE "ROAD HUDSON, '46 COMMODARE SIX, __ $75. 3433 Devondale. FE 5-3039. ’46 HUDSON CLUB COUPE Original throughout $195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD KAISER ‘51, 2 PR R & H. 63 S Perrv FE 5-4685 "51 KAISER 4 DR. R&H. OVER- eee ——e, new tires. MA- "47 K: AISER| SED. | Radio and heater. good condition. $295 MICHIGAN’S FINEST ja me pA AL. moots isis EEhS noun IS THE BUY JACK HODGE IS THE GUY | Q@alesman of new and used cars | CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY | 40 W. PIKE 8T Cass at W. Pike 8&t Bus. FE -9167 Res. FE 2-0847 AND KEEPING HOUSE? described below with absolutely no money down! 1951 KAISER Very clean automobile with two tone paint, radio, heater and over- drive Many miles of economical driving in this stylish car. Come in''where courtesy is contagious. KELLER-KOCH, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 47 8. —_— "417 LINCOLN CLUB CPE. __ FE 171-7696 *50 LINCOLN SED, A real beauty with radio and heat- er. shiny black finish with white- wall tires and lots of chrome. $1,195 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD MERCURY ‘47, CONVERTIBLE. FE 2-7546. : ‘51 MERCURY 4 DR. 2 TONE. _ Cheap for cash. FE "4-7463. MERCURY ‘47 4-DR., RADIO AND heater. EM 3-4040. NASH '41, NEEDS TRANSMISSION, __ $55. F FE 4-5420 after 1pm EARL R. MILLIMAN A FORD DEALER OVER 31 YEARS REMEMBER a 6-Month or 6,000- Mile Warranty 9 Specials Drastic Price ‘Reductions! ST Ford Full Price $895 "49 Plymouth Full Price $595 -'50 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan Full Price $995 50 Ford Custom “8” 4 Dr. Sedan Full Price $895 52 Ford 2 Door Full Price $1,395 ’51 Ford 2 Door Full Price $950 "49 Mercury Full Price $650 50 Pontiac Coupe Full Price $&25 ’51 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan Full Price $925 HERE’S AN OUTSTANDING 53 Buick Super 4 Dr. tires—at a tremendous saving. EARL R. 147 S. SAGINAW Open From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. ONES: __FE 5-4101— After 6 FE 5-3488 66 °S. PERRY — CENTRAL wa © uniniahd 66 PERR PE 5-8447 + Open “as p. m. NASH ‘50, BY ORIGINAL: OWNER. Low mileage, R. PROV- _ABLE t top “‘Soaition. rE 5-5429. ’*50 NASH SEDAN AMBASSADOR throughout and in excellent ne, $695 MICHIGAN’S FINEST WOODWARD AND 3 MILE All of these cars listed be-| 47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN | LINCOLN-MERCURY | If so you can purchase the car) All Our Used Cars Carry} HABEL USED CARS RECONDITIONED RIGHT IN A SEPARATE SHOP ‘50 Plym. 2 dr., radio & heat $795 ‘00 Dodge 2 door, black $845 ‘49 Merc. STATION WAGON Radio & Heater $895 “ARE YOU MARRIED | 2 Pont. 2 door “8” Radio—Heater Hydramatic $1595 SEVEN '50 Chevs. 2 doors, 4 doors, Power-Glides & Synchromesh Your Choice $845 A Good Selection of '42-°48 Automobiles to Choose From 34 Years of Customer Confidence THE WORKINGMAN'S” LOT JACK HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 CLEAN, $350 FE . 600 MT. 613 Markle. NICE CLEAN MI 4-0909, 776 8. Adams, Birm., after 4 p.m OLDS 8 STATION WAGON. ALL metal body. Exc. cond. $1 J. E. Whitlock OLDS. ‘49, 88 TUDOR. REAS “MY 2-3683. $750. EM 3-3621 OLDS ‘49 88 CONVERT. YELLOw, wsw, clean, $925. OR 3-8449. PACKARD 63 8S. Perry 1953 PACKARD DEMONSTRATOR, $700 DISCOUNT. OA 8-3245. PACKARD 40. 4 DR. GOOD __tires, $85 FE 4-0404. Save $502.41 i Plymouth 4 dr. Cranbrook, | H., overdrive, 2 tone. 2800 miles This car is a demonstrator and carries a new car gauran- tee. Beautiful cond. This car delivered for $2207.41 save $502 - 41. Our discount price $1795. This is a terrific value, 30 months on! balance MIKE’S AUTO SALES 701 OAKLAND AVE. _FE 2-9408 PLYMOUTH, 1953, CRANBROOK club coupe. black & gray. fully equipped. $1750. OL 2-6657 PLYMOUTH, ‘48, 4 DR, NEW tires & tubes, 8575. Call OR 3-8752. YMOUTH ‘51 STATION WAGON. Very. very sharp! Heater & turn signal LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE--PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 2-2611 | 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB CPE. NEW | tires. Heater. $950. 566 Lahser Rd. | Birmingham, MI 4- 0236. PLYMOUTH ‘33. strator BUY! | Fully equipped with radio, neater, | spotlite, Dynaflow and Whitewall MILLIMAN a neater, bed equipment, orig- | New car guarantee. MI 4-7811 2 PLY MOUTH SED. mileage $1,195 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF ) | Radio and heater and very low | | | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1948 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. GOOD __cond pes PE 5-8889. S51 PONTIAC © Chieftain sedan. R & H. hydra. Bargain priced Several others to choose from. - WE BUY. SELL, OR TRADE West Side Used Cars $23 W. Huron PVT. OWNER Pontiac ‘53 4 dr. hydra., r. & h., plus every accessory. $2,500. FE|° 2-5542 after 6 p. m. PONTIAC SUPER CATALINA 1981. 2 tome. Only 12.000 mi matic. Pully equipped. Very good shape. FE 2-8436. — ; PONTIACS ‘51 AND ‘82. FE 4-2070 PONTIAC 1952. CHIEFTAIN 8. R. & ‘H. Hydramatic. 2 tone grey. Ex- tra clean. FE 4- 7676 after 5. PONTIACS, 1950 4DR, R & H, seat covers, stick job And 1950, 2dr. R&H, seat covers, hydr. Both cars new rubber all around Both in far better than ave e condition Have been regularly serviced at Retail Store Orchard Dr. FE 5-8719 after 6. PONTIAC “9 8 DLX. 2 DR., ONE owner. 22.000 actua] miles. Hydra, R&H. Very clean, $806. ae 3-7542. PONTIAC ‘53 HYDRAMA ALL extras, two tone blue. re “43193 after 4 PONTIAC ‘48. 4 DR GOOD COND. Can be seen at 4103 Edmore aft- eép. m. ‘ { ADV TI eet eee ‘39 OLDSMOBILE, 98 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE... "47, in excellent condition. Price 49 4 DR. R.& H. FE 5-4685 HOLD RED ST NOW WITH USED PURC UR oT SEMENT! ENS AMPS AT COMM MOT ‘49 PONTIAC 8 2 dr., r&h, hydra., $945 ‘93 STUDE. V-8 Commander, pine peueuenan eee $2,095 ‘00 FRAZER . $795 ‘51 CHEVE. $1,395 ‘ol CHEVE. DIG 2 GP. «eyes Good Selection GMAC All Cars G COMM MOTOR IN At the North Open Every Ni ROCHEST r&h, $1,195 8 Chieftain dix., 4 dr., ‘00 CHRYSLER Royal 4 dr., r&h. drive .ccceeeeee Club cpe., r&h.... ‘ol BUICK Special 4 dr., r&h, dyna, . ‘48 CHRYSLER drive, exc. cond... of Used Trucks Terms uaranteed UNITY SALES C. End of Town ght ’til 10 p.m. ER, MICH, For Sale Used Cars 55 4+DR DEMON- | $150 down or your car; in trade. Hurry only a few left | 1947 D SMART BUYERS SAFETY CHECKED USED CARS © dix. clb cepe. uy,. you will have to | 1951 setae ranbrook new seat covers, R & H, motor | reconditioned, good tires 6ell- for $48 cutee clb cpe Has with spotlight. motor, mechani | cally ood. selling for 8475 Clarkston | MOTOR SALES sl. YMOUTH MA 56-2921 | o & o.m_ Dailv) . ‘31, , STANDARD. FE! #1 S Saginaw c +R. R&H. 52 EON eG $1,375 — sh: With of " Premont NDI- co . FE 2-0318. Hydra- | ‘48 PONTIAC, | r. cpe. his and _ Four-Door Sedan: DI HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN KIMBALL BROS.. INC. YOUR NASH DEALER vw PE ¢ OPEN NIGHTS >, | M- 24 at Buckhorn Lk. specials! NO Down Payment 1948 FRASER 1997 NASH 146 FORD 146 STUDE. PULL PRICE $295 LADD MOTOR SALES Your Studebaker Dealer | FE ees | 7 PONTIAC ‘50, 8, 4 DR. DELUXE Hydramatic. R&H. Backup lights, | direction. lights. WSW tires, good _cond. 1 owner 430 N. Saginaw Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr. , 4 . 7 ‘48, me R & H. sunvisor, 2 to $950. 814 Cedar FE 24288 PONTIAC $2 ORIGINAL OWNER, chieftain dix. h 1 a fe ydra. $1750. "$2. PONTIAC 2 DR. DLX. R&H Standard, one owner. PE 5- 3708 call after 5:30 STUDEBAKER ‘51 CONVERT, . Od.. white wall tires. Coun a ! LAKE ORION MOTOR DODGE—-PLYMOUTH MY 2-2611 | 66 S. $390 DOWN CENTRAL to — PE $-8447 Open te 9p. m. ‘52. PONTIAC fluid | $1,295. ‘49 MERCURY $795 $1,595 Windsor 4 dr., r&h, fluid .$795 Sale Used Cars 55 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ACROSS FROM POST OFPFICB ON MT. CLEMENS ST. BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS FORDS OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS SPECIAL! 47 OLDS. $395 | 1948 and 1949 | CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS NASH "50,51 AND ’52° AND A FEW ’S3s CHEVROLETS . | PLYMOUTHS ° | PONTIACS | FORDS | DODGES HARD TOPS MERCURYS | NASH | CONVERTIBLES SUBURBANS | STATION WAGONS | PICKUPS PANELS hydra. .eseeeees on PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 1953. STUDEBAKER. CHAMPION. overdrive & heater, $395 & make | payments. FE 3-7506. he bland re WH. DRIVE. R. i as Sale Trucks» 50 DEPENDABLE USED TRUCKS ‘46 Chev, ‘2 ton stake ..... $305 ‘47 Dodee 1 ton stake...... $395 ‘4’? Dodge 143 ton C&C .... $95 *S1 Ford 8 2 ton stake....$1295 ‘49 Dodge 172° W B C&C . $950 ‘aT Ford dump $445 Two ‘49 Dodge 1 ton pickups $695 ‘$0 Dedce 1 ton stake, Ciel Coty) Soanganosoqses 750 PLUS MANY OTHERS RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS, Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232.8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 ‘47 DODGE DUMP. MAKE MB an offer OR 3-6342 __ NEW & USED CUSHMAN S8COOT- ers. 12 8. Paddock. FE 4-4246. SPECIAL Light Duty TRUCKS 1947 DODGE ' TON, CAB AND CHASSIS onnens $328 1951 GMC % TON PICKUP... $898 1951 CHEVROLET "4 TON CAB CHASSIS $326 1950 DODGE 44 TON PICKUP $795 | 1946 pate bets ET 's TON, { AB AND CHASSIS .....$275 1951 DODGE 's TON PICKUP. $79 | WILSON | { ! GMC. CO. 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 | 1949 FORD PICK-UP. EXC. COND. MI 43205. STUDE:. ‘46 STAKE. CHEAP! OR 3-7156 / Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer PICKUPS 1947 ie 1 By 8 CYL., 8PD NB. seepage $545 1949 FORD 33 a . CYL SPD. vee. OB 1850 FORO, % TON SMALL STAKE BOD = 8 — aiwacn ae 195) ad % Oa 6 \ CYL., 3 SPD SODCGOO a «| Larry Jerome | | MAIN ee AT a BRIDGE 1 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" | OPEN EVENINGS | ; 1951 CHEVROLET WITH BROWN. light auxihary & air brakes, $995. 1048 Ford F 7 with air. $495. In- ternationa) dump truck. $495, | Choice of o0 other trucks at sim. ilar -arveins Terms Wil) trade. Michigan Auction Mart Ine. M 24 & Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion. gt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 FIFTY-NINE 76 For Sale Trucks 56|MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan | Sale Household Goods 66) Sale Miscellaneous 68| Sale Miscellaneous 68| Sale Miscellaneous 68) Sale Farm Produce 71A | Sale Farm Equipment 76 ew > : CK YOUR OWN I pipe, pet LOOK CLOSE OUT Parcs fruit, read on ar USED MACHINES = USED TRADE- N posts, com iste fine of structure Order your live flying grasshops. NEW ENAMEL PAINTS Bartlett so wr ny epples. aml, ee FE 17-0062, 10 gal. gloss enamel Colonial Orchards 1 18 FORD TRACTOR DEPT, _ a RS PUMP Reg $8050 ww... nee Rd. 1 m west "¢ smi ports of | 1 ALLIS CHALMERS W. @. Cot! 7 tcc OO) Pro yiBranch — MYE UMPS 20 Gal: porch, floor & deck Clyde. 1 CASE MODEL C eae. Coal heater ..ccsccccccccces hr et). PE 4-0563. Deep and shallow wel) $97.50 up. 18 Gol eine sms RIOR OIOOS $3.45 TOMATOES. 202 LAKE ~ANGELUS 1N Ma ee tenmsneepsrenmemag 1S" Plastic Pi ro ee $3.95| Rd. FE 40821, ox'D & vA oaiaieieiviviels Saeentelcesre'e see GIR: CLOTHES POSTS Youngstown Sinks won in, $495.) $298 | Jic RANTEED ein Davenport ‘chair 177712721 Jea0.80 STEEL & WOOD dae Pays 8 Se giose enamel | ___For Sale Pets TT-INC piuewcuate é 6 piece dining room suite - $49.50| COMBINATION DOORS KELLYS HARDWARE rh. .. eseeece. $1 95 | a. 9 BLACKE em | ik SED 8 pe. dining rm. suite ...... $49.50 PICKETS dee4 Auburn, st Adame floes enamel gio, REO... MALE LIVE YOUR FERGUSON D Aaburn Heigh reg. 1 Se erocier en 3-0200. . MANY OTHER ITEMS Paint brushes. thinner, SPRINGER SPANIEL. MALE, | $454 Dixie Hwy. Waterford CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS PLYWOOD ~ CEMENT BLOCKS — |" ‘oliers .. § per cem oft ™ a hunter. exe. with children. ‘ t le. | . a TRUCKS THOMAS ECONOMY | 14 Bongon | SaMMe AIMEE Pee | CEs dimer ourer tae | Retebrcg, Tea, sachs, | waar FARING TB WE FURNITURE CO. Russel’ Lemon |Our entire stock ir expansion for| BEAGLES AKC 6 MON. TO "3| PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR 361 8S. SAGINAW 549 N. Saginaw PE 4-3523 | COAL FURNACE. 22 IN. SUN-| new ost! dep't year. MA 5-5961 call before 3 rERTiLe IZER = 21" MOTOROLA TV, _—*| ALL a bIzES GAS & ELECTRIC| beam. Cheap. EM 3-3995 loss — your gain and all day Sat. or Sun. 9383 ston 40734 or FE 1113 ; CONDITIONED 86S. Tasmania. | heat and cook stoves, full auto- | H C. LITTLE UNDER FLOOR Rd. 2: mile 0 Bevin a KING BROS. RE . + w RS. $15 UP. USED matic electric ignition of] fur- furnace $150. 1 yr. old. FE 71-6011 CLAYTON’ S 1 mile nah ae Y I Deal RIGHT os ue Used eles | aces and floor furnaces, ear-| ose oUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN 2 REG. GERMAN POINTERS. 118 our I-H Dealer IN Faneie 436 ana un Used rervig. a patie Gar tanks ak pure; | plumbing, wiring, repairing Com: 2065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego ce, Setar: FR SeuP persian| Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ave $49.00 up. Cory apt. size dish- te stock soll. sewer crock and SEPARATE SIIOP washer, $49.50. Used Philco radios,| gn@ fittings for trailers and cab- Pir tle Mootcaim ‘Builder's | P% ve ee 9 un 6 Pri» fig Padi _ Kitten. FE 3-7257. __.| WE HAVE. ON HAND SEVERAL AR » $19.50 up. Demonstrator Hotpoint PETRO HEAT SERVICE CO. Supply ‘56 W Montcalm. FE- - = BEAUTIFUL FAWN MALE BOXER, Good USED TRACTORS. ONE Sink and dishwasher comb, $320 Associated Witb Trailer Exchange 6-712, FE 3620 Pri thru Wed C Y Cl ONE FENCE > AKC reg 26 mo. $45. Call be- NO. 7 MCCORMACK SILO FILL- We Have 5 Used Pickups ‘Al Int'l A LOT OF TRUCK FOR THE PRICE $125 ‘46 Int'l WILL PAINT TO SU IT $295 ‘48 GMC READY TO USE *” HASN’T BEEN ABUSED $545 ‘00 Ford NEVER HAS BEEN OVERWORKED $745 ‘51 Dodge NEW RED PAINT AND GOOD RUBBER $745 NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS Take your choice of Amer- ica’s Choice. Our selec- tion is big, but money difference is small, THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK HABEL S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 SALE OR TRADE, 1951 STUDE. baker % ton pick-up. Will accent 142 tone as down ment. FE- ‘1-8267. sal _ MILLIMAN’S A-1 TRUCKS 46 Ford Pickup Full Price $195 | *5Q Chev. Panel $195 Down °52 Ford F-5 ¥-ton Stake $495 Down EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 8. Saginaw Open Eves ‘til 9 FE 5-4101 after 6 FE 5-2246 Motor Scooters 58 er en nnnnnrnns Pe DELUXE 4 HP. 53 ALL 8TATE acooter, excellent cond. Forced to sell - FE 2-6002. "51 USHMAN. & EAGLE FE 5-5853 } after For | Sale Motorcycles 59 _59 ‘48 HARLEY DAVIDSON, loaded with extras. _ payments. FE 5-0687, id 7. o @ SERVICE ON a r vidson, see arle Devideos Sales Cu. 372 8. Sagi. is SNDEAR TT WARRIOR. CHEAP. __For Sale Bicycles 59A "4, Take over we. +e" = cond. GIRL’S 26 IN + cawiitn BIE 10 PT. CAR TOP BOAT ALSO _ 2 t&% $0 7 N Baits ee LET HUTCHIN SON, THE Boat balider finish that fabricat- poll mayas 7. = Planning for next r = very reasonable. 4 PT . METAL ONE an EP. . $200. FE 43789. MERCURY MOTORS. MOST MOD- now available for immediate GENESEE SALES 3101 Dixie Hwy. FE 21-8796 6-246. PER CENT OFF ON boats trailers, surf hanes fo Owen's Supplies. = hee Lake Ave FE 4 FT. WOLVERINE BOAT. __ FE 17-1100 after 6 p. m. 7. $180 FT. RUNABOUT 7% H.P. MER- poe motor, and trailer access. FE 54547. BOAT FOR iss 10 Fr RACING PRAM BOAT oo Evinrude, $200. FE : ~_ SAY ALAY- : wo10 “Now, what wouldn’t you like to hear next?” Boats & Accessories 60 LDP SOS Row Boats—Sail Boats | SEASON END SALE ; These @re specially built, light- weight, strong boats. Safe-Beamy- Unsinkab'e, Designed for rugged, commercial use. They all need various amounts of repairs & re- | Mishing. Rowboats from $45 up. | Sailboats from $95 up. Rebuild | & refinish your boat this winter Save plenty. These would cost | from $150 to $450 new, | HOLIDAY PARK On Cass & Eliz. Lakes near Keego | Harbor. Sale Sat & Sun. only, Seot. 12 & 13 8 am to 6 pm. See Frank Brown, Commodore. Everything for the boat. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-8020 SALE OR TRADE EQUITY IN IN- come home with acreage for 5 or 6 rm. home in Pontiac. Write Pontiac Press Box 99. Transportation ‘Offered 62 FURN. VAN GOING NORTH, load either way. FE 5-6806 Calif ing. 4-0066 Share exvenses. snare driv- leaving Fri. Sept, 11, FE- 63 Swaps 1941 DODGE 5 PASS. coupe, for good 2-wheel trailer, pickup, or sell $100, 2556 Williams Lk. Rd. CHEVIE ‘42, 34 TON PANEL FOR car or pickup. Will sell. 170 W. Rundell. LEATHER SEWING MACHINE, leather carving tools, cutters, thiners oress and all acces. for leather Will swap or sell for cash OR 3-2244. MY EQUITY IN A '50 NASH Ambassador, A-1 cond. For good *41 or '42 pickup truck. FE 5-5135, after 4. "36 ge PICKUP, SWAP OR sell. 23-1546. TRADE sess LAND CONTRACT, smal] house, mortgage, equity, furniture, autos, for new or used well known good housetrailers. EXCHANGE TRAILER 60 8. Telegraph Open Bves. NICE BUILDING LOT, NR. GAY- lord and Otsego Lk., trade for camp trailer, FE 46343. *49 CHEVIE, % TON PICKUP, clean, for sale or trade for equity _ in late model car. FE 2-3762. $8 RM. MODERN HOME EQUITY ac nt modern housetrailer. FE TRADE YOUR OLD REFRIGER- ator or Gone of value on a new Cros'+y helvador, $199. terms, $2 per week. MY 3-3711. EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold pro erty) for late model car & cas _ HJ. _VanWelt OR 3-1355. WILL SWAP JERSEY MILK COW for garden tractor or will sell. Call FE 5-1072 after 5 p.m. WILL TRADE 1953 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser for equity in lot. OR 39510 CORNER LOT ‘PERRY AND WAL- ton sub trade for John Deere H, and cultivator or sell. In- Miter 3425 Sherwood . For Sale Clothing — 64 64 SUIT AND DRESS. EXCELLENT nd., size 18, 18'2, \20. Very onable. PE 5-5238. MATERNITY WARDROBE, SIZE 16. $20. MA _5-6403. | | CLOTHES, 10, 12, 16 YRS. wine zipped coat. 16; and men's Jacket. MY 2-6765, BLUE VELVET “COAT. MAROON fv” sae perfect cond. Size SUITS, DRESSES. Size 1418. 261 LADY’S BLACK FLARED COAT, all wool suede cloth, Persian lamb trim, like new, size 18, $35. Call after 4:30 p. m. 65 W. Beverly MISSES G, SIZE 12-14, boy's clothing, size 12-20. 2 top- 40. EM 34320. ten ni size SUITS, SIZE 40. REAL BAR- ee 19 Moreland. FUR COAT, EXC. COND., CHEAP. FE 5-0602. _ Sale Musical Goods 65 PAN, AMERICAN CORNET. FE? PIANO | TUNING AND REPAIR- _ing. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 2-5217. SPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH option to buy. $10 monthly. Gal- __lagher’s. 4-0566. ACCORDION ‘120 «~BASS EXCEL- lent condition. Decorated for pro- fessional use. ce value. ACROSONIC SPINET. EXC. COND. ao 6500 Commerce Rd. EM- CONN B FLAT CORNET. LIKE new. 976 Voorheis, Apt. 3. After 6. RECONDITIO cordions with cases. G: DsED SOLOVOX GALLA( "PE + GHER’s. CONN B FLAT TENOR PE 2-7370 after 3:30. <= Sale Household Goods 66 WAYNE GABERT’S FLOOR SAMPLE SALE Duotherm oi) heater — Reg $108 $239.98 Bendix elec Plour anit octets deyer $299.95 Motorola TV console 21 m. $249 189.95 Toastmaster water heater tate oer Crousy sie range, elec range, Many thers to choose ‘from to 4 — w St. PART. DRIVING TO SACRAMENTO) New floor} $13995. Heats 5 | Sate Household Goods 66 | PC. ENGLISH OAK oe SIZE dining rm. suite. FE FT FRIGIDAIRE GBB Sle tind 6 CU _ cond. FE 4 2 RED fetetininy TV CHAIRS, $25. MI 44115 after 3.30 PC. LIVING SUITE, ree refrig., 8 ‘ washer and 19 in., like new, 4 pe. dinette, blond: 4 pc. porcelain top kitchen set; Venus radio, record cabi- net ai.a antiqhe desk bookcase combination, -gateleg table, odd Pieces. MI 4-1628. BIGELOW BROADLOOM RUGS, 9x18 and 9x12 and stair carpet- ing, reasonable. MI 4-0925. FOR SALE, PRICED FOR QUICK sale, 3 pe. bedroom suite, new mattress and box springs; 6 pc. rollaway w dining room suite; 1 bec; 1 ref. 2 pc. living room Suite. 4866 El Lake Rd. SINGLE BED MATTRESSES, 2! Springs. The whole lot for only _$10. Call FE 2.2487. 12 | mas | Maytag “Dutch O Oven” gas Used oi] burner, $35 R. B. MUNRO ELEC CO 20 W. Lawrence FE 5-8431 | GE ELECTRIC RANGE. Goon | cond. OL 6-1375. GE REFRIG., VERY GOOD COND | $75.; 5 pe breakfast ‘set. $15: Ivory antique sideboard, $5. gas range, $10. FE 45420 after 1 p.m. ita a SeURCT RIC stove, rs Cheap. 103s _N, pT Li ee ee LIVING ROOM SUITE: OAK dinette set, including buffet: 9x12 and matching Partai rugs; stove; lamps, misc. = miean 2 PORTABLE WASHI! NG MA- gage - Easy. ped in fn dryer Both _ like ne 45 Feneley. re atD Aine FE 2-3360 ANTIQUES, REASONABLY priced. MY 3-4308 GREEN TAPESTRY DAVENPORT and chair. Light walnut 4 poster bed. Good mattress and springs. _FE 57358. oe _ KITCHEN TABLE, BABY BED IN good cond. EM 3-2052. ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT, BEAUTI- ful and practical, $100 EM 3-3621. 18 CU. PT. AIl.L PORCELAIN FRIG- idaire, excellent cond. ABC wash- er, OR 3-1438. after 6 p.m ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE, EX- cellent cond OR 3-7930. 2508 Desmond at Williams Lake. BENDIX AUTO WASHER. LIKE __new, $75. FE 4-3108 - AS RANGES INSTALLED for 30 day free trial. Philli Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9195. WALTON TV ~ 10” Table model TV. 829° } range with deep ‘well; 2, years old; excellent con- Phone OR 3-2640. EASY WASHER, ~ GOOD ~ COND., $30. FE 5-2323. GOOD SIDE «RM _ WATER er, gas stove, _Cheap, FE 2-4836 00 HOOVER SWEEPER WITH AT- tachments, late model, must sell. | FE 24416. STOVES, BOUGHT ex Turner's, 602 FE 2-0801. | dition, g nrenport, misc. OLD AND Mt. Clemens. 5 METAL ICEBOX. GOOD COND. $10. Ea copper tub washer, $10 5-4404. fovea. REFRIGERATOR, GE, Automatic washing machine din- ette set, desk. FE 5-4496. LINOLEUM, 9x12. $3.95 $4.95 outside “gi nu 50 gal. JACKE‘S LINO PERRY FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION. ON THE NECCH Machine Bales Co. 21 E. Water 8t. E 2-7848 DEEP FREEZ a 12 CU. ft., newest and ost modern freezer available today, Slightly marred in transit. Terrific value. 12%" Table model TV $49 TV antenna kits. $995 Josiyn cr Walton FE 2-2257 Used Trade-in | Dept. Buffet sees. $0.95 Cline Cabinet... 3.-4........ $14.95 Apt. size electric stove ..... $14.95 Table top gas range ROCCE, “oda Davenport 20.000) vcs ceyes $19.95 > pe living room $29.95 Small down payment Easy Terms. ba] WYMAN’S 18 W. Pike only STORKLINE BABY BUGGY. A-1 cond, $20. FE 5-8425 DINING ROOM TABLE & BUFFET. vas Very good cond. FE WTD: FURNITURE, ODDS & ends; antique dishes. MY 2-30: 2-3022. MACHINES. “TILE 10 Bonny Maid viny! inlaid tile 9x9” OOR SHOP 99 8. Saginaw &t. BOTTLE GAS INSTALLATION. 1 service. Gas at $9 per 100 - Gas, appliances; re water h_ate.s. hot plates & yee se ate Kenvon Fuelgas Co., _ Hwy OR 32491 CA8H fOR FURNITURE OR tools. Phone OR 3-2717. _ ‘NEW FURNITURE BARGAINS sor fo wood bed frames. $8.95; bed illows, $2.95 pr.; cotton mat- Michigan scent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. ,N OUR TRADE IN DEPT. There are — Good washers as low as $14.95 Servicable Refricerators at $39.95 Elec. or ga» ranges at $19.95. Elec, or gas ranges at $1995 Televesion ccs $39.05. Lead Pr and 1/6 H. P. from $4. geste oy Heaters $9. = ousekeepin, ho 51 w “marca of Pontiac . FE 4. Ass HOOVER VACUUM CURANER: bee type, good condition. FE 1950 STOVE AND 9 CU. 1 RE- frigerator. Moving out of ‘state. _ OR 3-1369, sit 30 nhachine $12.50; "buffet, six chairs, $49.50; small crib, $5.95; baby buggy, $9.95; portable laundry tubs, $9.95; oak dinette set $19.95; 4 Duncan Phyfe chairs $29.50; furniture of kinds. Bank Furn/ture. 13 Auburn, near Saginaw St. PIANO. VERY GOOD COND. $50. FE 17-8090. © _ SMALL RADIO, $6. ALSO ONE __PE 5-8755 - BEDs, § SPRINGS & MATTRESS. _like new. Mise. FE 2-7552. SHOP SUBURBAN & SAVE Vor your dollars have more sense t the L & S SALES CO. The Big Red Barn, 3345 Auburn Rd., 1 mile east of Auburn Heights. 2 acres of free ew x AND USE Beds of all kinds and ee | Lamps, table and floor. TV Sets and radios Refrigerators all kinds. Ranges, cas and electric —— stoves and oi] space heat- chrome dinette sets Chest and dressers Bedroom suites . Living room suites Din. room suites, etc. LABOR DAY SPECIALS] 10 used refrigerators .. 50 u 2 £E she ie iy asy washers 5 10 electric to aaooeen 1 used Ironrite ......... $119.50 Tronri Above merchandise tn good cond. We need room for new fall mer- chandise Arriving daily. CLAYTON'S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd Keego Harbor FE 5-881) FE 5-8974 HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTRESES, and daven you SAVE! Hill- rg. 52 W FE 5-8633 “ size rd Electric Co., 161 W. Birm. Hdl Ww Mtapie ingham EASY WASHING MACHINE. $25. OR 31481. RED CHAIR & DAVENPORT BL. Haywood, 2 pes. sect Dumont twin cots with chrome sale, 7 pieces, dark wood. abinel, $10. FE Senne, = resses—al! sizes, mattresses, drop-leaf tables, * $t0 small 4drawer unfinished ey pe Ld metal beds, $12.95; coil 8. $11.95; maple bunk beds, sofa beds, $44.95; chrome ob $42 95. Everyth for the home. Bank re Auburn near Saginaw. FE + “SELLING BELOW WHOLESALE. LINOLEUM AND TILE! = Reg. 10c Asphelt tile 3'2c; reg pa ae linoleum rugs 89 iy wall tile 15¢; ree. nants 75c yd.: 12 ft. Gold Congoleums 50 pet. off; ay $4.79 Dutch Paint eg gal.; 9x9 linoleum es Harold’s, 140 = “Saginaw Free Delivery FE_ 2-5450 UBLE RED STAMPS TODAY Open Friday nite 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ARMSTRONG PLASTIC VINOPLOR — % PRICE Wall Tile, rn.:ft.......19¢ BONNY MAID INLAID TILE ,.10c 12 PT. GOLDSEAL CONGO. % Brice 9x20 linoleum © SYER’S, 141 W. HURON 60 8. Telegraph Open — Evenings & _Sundays P.M. Anchor Fence Erected by factory trained men. FHA app. no money down. Call PE 5-4962; free estimates. - WOLVERINE LUMBER & WRECKING CO. 300 8. Paddock rE 2707h SPECIAL New reverse trap unit * pe, Litt ogong |) wocunnonnisone New fully guaranteed 30 gal. auto. hot water heaters .... §65 aoe ee flush doors oc "4 $7 to $8 ne pp RE PO ‘& builders oe uew and used We se)) for less. MEDICINE CABINETS. PLATE Glass witn fluorescent lights $22.50. 32x21 Ledge double sinks $19.90. 24x21 ledge sinks$13 25 G. A. Thompson 80 8. Perry HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 7 miles out Baldwin Armstrong floor coverin, and Mac-O-Lac _ paints. We sell for less. 7 GARAGE . _4 t© 6:30 Closed every Thur “REFRIG STOVES FUR burners blowers, etc. Air Condition- FIR mee, i cenw L. ft vx6's & 2x8's, Smet “Ee BLACKETT’S + bade Bey ee 7161 ‘951 eorriow a -wERSTERE pew 20th century dictionary. FE 40027 ies kston HEATING STOVE, BROWN enamel jacket, new. OR 30128. TRENCHING Footings & | field tile FE 56-8221. ~ HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with H.C. Little fully auto. furn. & heaters. The) one that lights itself & burns No. 1. 2, or 3 of], No messy low pilot, fire. Floor furnaces a specialty Material for 14x20’ Garage All Fir $289.00 plus tax Overhead Door included HAGGERTY LUMBER CO. 1947 Haggerty Hy. Walled Lake MA 41084 Eves. LI 2-5069. REV-MASONRY COATING MADE with latex for exterior and in- terior services of brick, concrete, asbestos siding, cement and cin- der blocks. Choice of 9 colors. Oakland Fuel & a 436 Or- chard-Lake, FE 5-6 GUN TYPE %IL Stee COM- pletely installed with al) control. automatic humidifier, of] tank by licensed contractor. Terms as low as $20 per month. wood EM 32080. PROMPT DELIVERY ON BIACK dirt, sand, gravel fill dirt, and Manure. FE 4-6640. TALBOT Rock lath, $1 a bundle; 4x8 sheet rock, $1.50; No. 2 box pine, $11 a hundred; No. 2 flooring and in- sulation. 1025 Oakland, PE 4-2622. ELECTRIC WATER PUMP | WITH tank rr fittings. $30 takes it. _PE4-8478 a C& H LUMBER CO. Open from 8 til 7 Mon. thru. Fri = “a from 8 ‘til & Open from 10 ‘til 3 Gar- aD holidays, o from 10 ‘til 3 Except a Thanksgiving. Xmas vn ae alles Simla Lumber & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LUMBER .... 2x4xz8 studs, 53c each. 1x4 maple flooring, good quality. 1x8 sheathing. Lge. assortment of used sash. MICH. WHITE PINE, 2x6, 10c A FT. Open 8 to 5:30 except Sundays 5340 Highland (M-59) _OR 3-7 HOUSES TO MOVE OR WRECK. a $15 Detroit TRin tv 1-69 AIR DRIED DOUGLAS FIR 2x6-—12" 14 & 16° 2x6-—18 & 20° 2x8 -12' &4 1x6—Roof boards D148 4¢ lin ft. 1x12-W. P. Shelving 12%c lin. ft. HAGGERTY LUMBER CO. ray rer tad Hy. wee ee Lake FENCING Residential and commercial erected bm ex>ereinced men F. H. A. ar OR 3-1858. AHAM POST YARD a 5445 Dixie Hwy. SAND YOUR OWN FLOORS, FLOOR sanding machines and waxers for Tent. We close Wed. afternoons. _ Barnes Hardware, 142 WwW _Huron, REFRIGS. AND elect. washing machines. Quar- anteed. $3950 up Roy’s replace- ment, 96 Oakland Ave. + JACKSON'S RENTAL Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw, ele. hammer, pave. aind Fae § breaker. Pipe dies, etc. FE 4-5240. AIR COMPRESSORS Pree Pree Dellvery— Free FE 4-3064 SPPECIALS 8 pe. walnut dining rm, suite. $49 2 pe. living rm. suite .... . $29 Studio couch . celealneuice) San Table top gas stove saseeeen ele Storage chest ‘ cocoees: $10 Oak Princess dresser” foogdos $12 Cabinet base $1 Oakland Furniture We uy. sell and exchange 104 8 Saginaw - FE 2-5523 2 PC. LIVING RM. 8UITE. GOOD as new. $50.; good Simmons bed spring, $10.; "rut size. FE 4-6804. 6 PT. KELVINATOR REFRIGERA- Lark porcelain. Good condition. FE WASHER, PUFL TLECTRIG— STOVES. RE- frig., tables, chairs, buffet, couch, _ desk, OL 6-0006. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. — 592 Hanna, Birming- ¥3 Pc. SECTIONAL | DAVENETTE. $75. FE KENMORE CHEAP. FE 4-2780. . $89.50 "$19.50 up | 20 GAL. rte nae WATER HEAT- OR 3-1530. _ er, $20. - VANITY & CHEST, $50: TWIN spring & mattress. $35; porcelain top table, $15. MA 5-553]. GAS CLOTHES DRYER. SLIGHTLY marred in transit. Terrific value. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard __Lake Ave. a Store Equtpment- 66B TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT Case, meat grinder, and scales, and meat block. 254 8. Blvd W.. 2-6625 “4 er PORCELINIZED SELF serve grocery storage islands and 16 ft. matching vegetable rong =. er. Can be seen at East Third, Rochester be ll OL 2-7511. _ FRIGIDAIRE, 18 CUBIC PT. _freezer. Call FE 4-6347. 67 Office Equipment PLAT TOP DESK, OAK AND walnut, to $60. All kinds of office chairs. swivel chairs, Fite and legal files, Seat other office equipment. Arnetd t, 31 Washington St.. Oxford. Oakland 83122 for information. ROLLER TOP DESK AND CHAIR. _$10. FE 23632, — __Sale Miscellaneous 68 AMP. ARC WELDER: FLOOR JACKS, G ; STANDS; OXYGEN CART: SAND PAPER; ; . COME AND SEE IT AT 68 6 P.M RUGs, 1 BED, 3 ¢ 2 OVER STUFFED omg Md ——— bath tub, rub- barrels. 3 burner _ plate, baby mattress, rE 5-264. with ah fg breakers and clay spades for rent; other equip. CONE’S RENTAL 12351 Baldwin FE 2-0077 pe lumbing Specials 3,P) BATA SET A QUALITY with TRIM $99.50 52. GALLON ELECTRIC WATER NEATE..8. INSTALLED FREE Otl EDISON LINES . $85.00 $3.76 ~_ on “fo 2m ARNASON| ‘PLUMBING Ph Ortonville 130. We Deliver UIL HOT WATER E HEATER, LGE. _cavacity, good cond FE 43369. [BATHROOM Es. SOIL Pipes and fixtures, automatic — gas water heaters, yey an heed water HEIGHTS Seay | 2685 Perry St. Phone FE 4- B 4-5431 POPCORN WAGON V WITH RUB- ber tires with electric pop Popper -and bottle gas popper, __&lso pop- cooler. 236 Pairgrove, PLYWOOD — rate prices Kitchen cabinet made. PONTIAC simtiaiaiees = Po 2s03 1488 Baldy ‘GARAGE De trations daily $20 to $40 | silowance for your old heater. | ; No cash down, liberal terms. graph Open Evenings and ee a MEDICINE CABINETS. less with fluorescent lights. Pea? 60 50 § A Thompson. 80 Perry GLASS BOOKCASE. Wooden record table, skis and clamps, tuxedo, size . Easy chair & ottoman, child's movie leas Jungle Hammock. FE nace air conditioning $95. 1 Evans AUTHORIZED REO LAWN MOW- Materials or complete jobs, F.H.A. terms. Free estimates. FE 4-6343 FLOOR SANDERS, . FURNACE cleaners, wallpaper steamers for rent. Oakland Fuel and Paint. 436 _ Orchard Lake. FE 5-6150. Sand, ‘Gravel, Dirt _ __68A oon ih Girt BLACK DIRT. ‘PEET gun sand & «ravel ror akg PROMPT DELIVERY. 1-727) after 4 Pen GRAVEL DRivew ay cemen ave san _ ‘3 . Tanner Sand & Gravel 2 YDS. BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, peat. or manure. FE %-7224. STATE TESTED TOP SOIL Fill, sands, gravel black ve N. Lilleyman FE4 TOPSOIL. SAND GRAVEL. AND _ fil. FE 5-7850 or FE 4-130 _ TOP SOIL & BLACK Sait FE 2-7611 ! CINDER, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL. FE 5-0551. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP George Frayer, FE 54831. TOP SOIL, SAND, | Kelty. FE | } 7338 BANC. soi). BEST GRADF, gravel 4 fil) dirt. W. 2-0557. AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT — Pit FE 5-7431; Office FE 2-9453 Auburn Heights Road avel, cement gravel, pit run, fill dirt. Loading daily 7.30 to 5. Mon. thru Sat. Call us for sttractive Prices. We deliver BLACK DIRT. FILL DIRT, TOP soil, sand and gravel. Vern Goy- ette, FE 30575 or FE 2-3148 Prompt delivery on sand, gravel and fil) dirt. Black and top soil. FE 5-1446 er service dealer Pickup and de liver. OR 51. __gomery Ward stoker. FE 2-6774 CHAIN SAWS — NEW ‘AND USED Hardie Garden and Orchard sprayers. Garden tractors — with reverse ear. Rototillers, large | and small. Power mowers — ow and used, rotaries and reel type. Millers Garden & Lawn Equipt. 1593 8. Woodward Ave. (north of 14 Mile Rd.), Birmingham, phone available. We take trade-ins GLIDDEN'S SFRED 5A) SATIN WAR- wick __Wick suppiy. "'E #5000 USED AUTO. GAs 5 FURNACE NACE FE _ §-7433. ORDER NOW! HOLIDAY SEASON Speciality Advertising Gifts. Gala __barty assortments Etc.. FE 4-4975. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK $1.35 PER SHEET 1x6, 1x10, 1x12 s ,86 thousand sq ft 7 x6 ‘No. 2 FIR @ - 8 - 10° - 17 - 14 - 16 -.18 $118 er thousand eq. ft. rade A birch doors $9.95 eutsije Boydell paints $3.95 RDW PLUMB ins ake cure its Burmeisters Northern Lumber Co. 8191 Cooley Lake Ra. WE DELIVER with 8 Trucks Serving You EM. .3-4650 EM 3-3996 Overhead Garage Deors a= BB Md pg ae sation side jams Eas your garage \No } &N sepia El coe. clinee Call for free estimates BERRY DOOR CO 370 8 FE 2-0203 DIAMOND WRISTWATCH, 2 DIA- mond rings FE 40554. OUTDOOR FIREPLACE GRILLS All steel, removable steak grill Two position crate, $21.95 Ready Mix cement 100 lb. sk., $1 10 6 Gal. can foundation coat $2.75 Wall capping for 8” or 12” walls Bidewalk expansion joint 6c ft. 10 ga. reinforcing mesh 7 ft. wide BLA K COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY 8) Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER-TRAINS AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE and genuine factory parts Free test on = analyzer Tasker's. 63 W urop Phon FE 5-6261 FAIRBANKS MORSE STOKER. FE 2-8806 M OIL CIRCULATOR, GOOD 5 tas FE 17-0185. 95 Hickory Lane. ~~ Aluminum cand, Weed en ombina ions ges ne 103, 130, 104) one iil c WEEDON C 1661 Telegraph Rd. Ph. FE 4-2597 ESGE FLOOR FURNACE, 220 =e oi] tank and space oll heater. fia 5-5861. FLORENCE OIL 8PACE “HEATER, ood cond., 50,000 BTU, $25. EM 3166. ee a J NEW TIRES AND TUBES. 2 600x16; 1 650x16. $10. FE 2-7250. LAUNDRY TUBS, 3, CHEAP. 57 Gateway. FUEL OIL WATER HEAT- all 5 rm. Duo-Therm ofl cir- culator. FE 4-2163, 86 E. Yale. ORM DUO-THERM OIL HEATER. 3 drums and piping. Exc. cond. _ $60. FE 2-7432. LUMBER | BUILDERS SUPPLIES Plaster 4x8x $1.45. Doors aaa etore. Tri a avaaee clear white note pine and cedar ood, Plyscord Weldtex. Pete, pers oe Y. pine. Siding. redwood, ted cedar. fir ——— eo ee Cal Now tor ‘panne © interes PAUL. ST. ‘CYR. LUMBER CO. sg | Bogie Lak- Rd. at’ Commerce 3 STACKS USED FLOORING, 15 Built-in bath tub, $30. Some large windows, $7. 2 Dutch doors, 2 Prench. windows. Large __ Sections for porch. FE 2-0047. _ EENMORE, 4 TO & ROOM OIL heater, EM 3-572 SUNBEAM COAL FURNACE. Cheap. 1023 LaSalle TAKES ALL. B vy duty brake reliner. Van drum lathe. Black super-service valve re- faeer mM Soe or Sern done to make of‘ lumber. sell these ly or combined. K. @ PSTEAD 163 EE. Huron re 42204 2 WHEEL TRAILER ALSO MONT- | RICH TOP ‘SOIL SAND & GRAVEL | SAND, rng FILL 1 DIRT, TOP soil. Kenneth ttle. FE 46108. TOP SOIL PEA iy vali hy SAND and rravel. J. King. 2-2650. SAND. GRAVEL, FILL See TOP soil. rock. FE 23-2817. FE §-2452. BLACK DIRT ! and | PEAT HUMUS 65c Yd. FE 7-7602 3920 Bald Mt. Rd. BLACK DIRT FOR LAWNS AND flowers, EM 3-8003 BLACK DIRT State tested. Fill dirt, sand and __ gravel. VE ¢-0173 } ’ FILL SAND | Band & gravel, top sofl, black dirt & manure. FE 4- PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK dirt, sand, gravel, fil) dirt. and manure. 4-6640. GRAVEL. SAND. Lia L DIRT AND rich TT top soil BE, Howe, Sand and Gravel. OR +-Tiie ROAD GRAVEL, PARKING LOT gravel and fill. Wilkinson Sand tween 6 and 8 p.m. FE 2-4881 PUPPIES. 5 WKS. OLD. HALF __Bedlington-Terrier, $5. FE 4-7081. TROPICAL FISH 186 Btate St. FE ¢1873 MOTHER CAT AND 5 KITTENS free to good home. FE 2-5772 REG BRITTANY vigenshielng: ~$| mo., will start this OA | | 8-2610 or Columbiaville. Ta8F3 GUINEA PIGS, ‘BIRD "SUPPLIES | Al Pet Shop. 8. Astor. FOR SALE ISTERED ENG- ui Pointers 4% mos old from roven gun do 5 males, 2 lemaies Fred Baucom. 5209 Lip. ot RR 1 apeer, Phone 137W2 Lapeer BABY PARAKEETS. 23-3340. 791 _Melrose TROPICAL FISH AND PARA- Keet. 4154 Wenonah Lane Dodge __Park No. 4. FE 50948 SPECIAL PARAKEETS $4 Pe $01 Fourth, Closed Sun. FE 2-4025 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES N FORJAN KENNELS “TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES — Pincumbe’s) 4@9 Park St. Oxford. OA 82976 Open Eves. | ADORASLE BABY PARAKEET and Opalines, FE 4-6960. 1304 Mt. Clemens _ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AEC reg. FE 5-0066 : PEKINGESE PUPPIES. AKC REG. Housebroken. F 17-7927. 2 MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD pupe. es. 3 mo., Champion bred. EB 56452000 AKC REG. BEAGLES, ALSO REG. _ English Pointer, FE 2-2468. - PAIR AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS, 3 yrs. & 16 mos. From Champion _ blood. Will sacrifice. FE SPRINGER SPANIELS AT SACRI- fice. Overstocked kennels. Puppies growp 6s Boarding. FE _ 23-6019 - ee PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. AKC registered male beagle pups. FE 5-6951 39 ivy. BEAGLE PUPS. 3 MOS. OLD. ONE 1% yr. old Beagle. Broke on rab- bits and birds. AKC reg. Exc. ce Will consider trade OR ao0D BEAGLE. MALE. $25. _ FE 5-7845. PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES, __ food. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave, PARAKEET BREEDERS. 6 | Ts., young Rares Greed hens) MY 2-67 Try ares. TERRIER, 3% TROPICAL FISH 3848 Beachgrove = FE 2-1548 ~ AQUATIC Cc GARDENS TROPICAL Pad & ee ae 57 N. MILL 8T 4-2853 GREAT DANE. —SueFIEe. AEC reg. To be sure of the best, buy) your Danes from a member of the Great Danes Club of pes net 375 Wattles Rd. Corn. of Squir Rd., Bloomfield Hills. PARAKEETS AND CANARIES, : 2489 Auburn RD NEAR Crooks FE- LBS. For Sale Poultry 72 1% NEW H HAMPSRIRE PULLETS, ready to lay. OR 3-0126. cement and mortar. Pontiac Lake Building Supplies. OR 3-1534. Sporting Goods 68B 16 GUAGE DOUBLE BAR- — gun & P-38 pistol. FE NEW rel _ 579 ee ee _ 12 GAUGE REMINGTON AUTO- matic with Polly choke. 1 wall tent 7x9, 10232 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., _ Qxbow Lake. HU G ARROWS 2 13 A Doz. _ 9403 &. Commerce Rd WANTED-TENT 12x14 or 14x16 OR __12x16, Call EMpire 34030. 8 MM GUN. NEW WILLIAMS peer. sight. Best offer takes. OR 1, PAR X BOW, 55 LB. PULL, VERY reas, OR 43-0724. Art Lawson Gun Shop EXPERT GUN REPAIR Rebluing. custom stocks, sights, scopes and access. Every caliber ammunition. New and used guns, sale or trade. Shooters’ supplies. 6455 Dixie Highway MA 5-7926 TRADB ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR uns. OR 3-2244. Carland's Gun hop. across from Airport. © BUR-SHELL GUN SHOP. BUY. __ Sell. trade. 375 8. Telegraph . WANTED SHOT GUNS AND DEER rifles..Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. Wood, Coal, Fuel o9A —— GOOD SLAB WOOD. $6 CORD OR _2 for $11. Del. FE 5-3086 after 4. GOOD WOOD. §6 CORD OR 2 FOR $11. Del. 1 Del. PE 5-3986 GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD $86.00) cord, 2 for $11.00 delivered. FE/ 4-658. ; | SLAB WOOD. OR 3-9458 OR FE | 4-0087. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70, PLANT NOW Fall sale of evergreens. Lakeside Nursery ___ 3014 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 BURR-SHELL DOG AND CAT MO- tel, ane clipped. 375 68. Tele- grap ae salen BATHING. & CLIP __ping. 794 N. Perry, FE 2-6113. Sale Farm Produce 71A BOICE’S ORCHARD 5935 Cooley Lk. Rd. 2 mi. off = iy aua a. BARTL ETT BEARS ELBERTA PEACHES GREEN GAGE PLUMS — n%?a.m to’pm _ FANCY GRADED TOMATOES FOR a Delivered. $2 bu. Ph. OA _ FOR SALE. $1.00 A bushel. Golden Bantam sweet — $1.50 bushel. 800 v “BARTLETT PEARS $1 a bu. & up FE 17-9501 i s«5581 Coomer Rd. PEACHES — ELBERTAS ARE RIPE. Le time favorite. Oak- d Orchards. 2206 E. Commerce Ra Burnes and Duck Lake Rads., __ Milford. iiford. Please bring baskets. Now er ged ‘em a. an oe sel basket - gg ae ee ay Bn . Open s Sunday. Rd day. & Gravel. FE 4-6218 ee WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, fill dirt, road gravel, trucking | y “HENS 40c LB. 40989 ER. ONE ROSENTHAL CORN 80 SOME VERY GOOD USED GARDEN in "=" AND We take trade-ins Credit terms al FE 4-0734 or FE #1113 KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke © 1951/’ Ford tractor with Ww, new da , ne row cul ator, off set "disc, “au for $1,195. "Michigan Auction Mart Inc. M-24 wood Rd. Lake O MCCORMICK DEERING CORN binder and new McCormick Deer- _ ing bundle loader, OA 86-2041. BIG SALE New Holland Choppers with or with- out engine cind blowers, This brand new equipment will be sold at substantial This equipment has had ware house pro! ection all winter. BLACKETT, INC. YOUR «~ERGUSON DEALER OR 3-1209 5454 Dixis Highway Waterford McCORMICK CORN BINDER WITH bundle carrier, good condition. _ 900 Coats Rd. Oxford, Mich. _ CORN CRIBS, CORN CRIBBING, new and used corn pickers, stock tanks; DAVIS MACHINERY, Ph, 45 Ortonville GARDEN TRACTORS Rotary Mowers Service and Repair Y.EFE'S SALES & ge ®al Mt. Clemens st. E 3-0830 “PLOWING FOR “watt Ask for a free demonstration of our sew Case plow. You will see how much cheaper & faster it fs do the job. Houghton & Son, Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED J. I. CASE SALES AND SERVICE Tt Cost; Less to Farm With Case” Ph. OLive 1-9761 Ph Romeo 2331 ~~ ONE MAN CHAIN B6AWS NEW USED Stop in for a denecnstvation. time payments available. Miller's Gar- den & Lawn Equipment, 1593 8. Woodward (north of 14 Mile Rd.), __Birmingham. Ph. MI 4-6009. CHAIN sAWSs, 1 16" 20° & 26" metre Free demonstration. MY 3-5 ?, 77 Auction Sales NOTICE CHANGE OF HOURS TO fP. M. ON 2ND & 4TH MONDAYS Michigan Auction Mart Inc. 671 Lapeer Rd., Crn. Indianwood — Lake Orion _ : __ AUCTIONEER W. E. BILL NAGY— any type euction. Dao yl Of- __fice phone 636 La iuerion? Friday, Sept. 11, 12:30 p.m., corner Schrepfer & Steinacker Rd., 10 miles northwest of Howell. general farm sale, 20 head cattle; 1951 ACWC tractor & a hae hay- * st aw; Vernon State Clerk, Ted Blascak, Owner, Duane Mey- er. Auctioneer, Phone Howell 1219J1 SAT. SEPT. 12, 1030 A. AT 2242 8. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Well drilling machines. mounted on Ford truck. Drilling tools. Wrenches: Pipe cutters. Pipe welders. Blacksmith tools, etc. 1 Huston off Brown Rd. RABBITS, EATING & BREEDING. OL 2-3308, 2130 Livernois For Sale Livestock 73 73 sOW 22-1230. 7% LAYING WHITE hens, 3305 8. Bivd., FE 16 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. ARTIFI- cially bred, 2nd calves due in Oc = 10 well trained saddle and ponies. 1 rubber tired on. Exc. cond. L. E. Pain. Rd. 3 mi. north of ~24. 66TH WOLVERINE HOLSTEIN SALE ‘ Saiurday September 12th at 1 o'clock a. m. in the Wolve Purebred Livestock Sales Pavilion on U. 8. 1 2% miles west 6f Williamston, Mich. Complete Dispersal of the Jim Hays’ herd — one of the oldest herds in Michig: death of Mr. Andrews, his part- ner over many years, Mr. Hays bas sold the farm and will sell his small but select herd in this sale. His herd has been under HIR test for many years, the breeding is excellent, mostly Rainbow Sir Bess Rose and Rain- bow Captain Bold, also daughters of such noted sires as Creston Twenty Grand, one of which is making about 650 lb fat on 2X this year and due again in Sep- tember Hyup Farms having been sold, they will send 25 heifers which had been retained to start an- otacr herd mostly fresh or springing. With other top consignments from the leading nerds of Mich., this sale will have a most desirable offering for the breeder or dairy- man who wishes to increase his milk flow or improve his breed- ing program. This will be one of our largest sales come pre- an Due to the pare for bargains. All — cows Mastitis Tested. T. a : Bangs tested. 6 to 9 month time on bankable notes payable at Penniman Office, National Bank of Detroit, Ply- mouth Mich. — See Mr. Keh C. B. Smith, Sales Mer. & Auc- tioneer, Williamston Michigan OLD HOLSTEIN HEIFER calves. Lockhart Dairy, 1'2 mi. . of Auburn Heights, Auburn Rd. SADDLE HORSES WITH SAD- dles and bridies. 5085 Lapeer Rd. ABERDINE “ANGUS HERD, — ws with calves TB My ° | Tee. c bull. outstand to sell. Tom Totgumery, 4045 E. Commerce Rd.. Milford. FE 2-9000 PUREBRED REG. GUERNSEY bull calf 2% mos old. OL 2-8508. 5 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. 1 GUERN- to freshen. Bernard Pontiac Trail. Ph. Geneva 8-3669. Eves. OLSTEIN JERSEY FAMILY cow. Milking good. 2310 N. Adams Rd. Lake Orion. ~ Wanted Livestock 74 LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS. FOR- MA 5-5206. ae wanteD BALL C CALVES, LIVE- stock, horses Ph. MAple 5-6731. Hay. Grain & Feed 78 UALITY, HEAVY ple 5-2831. Clark- gis ing cusToM 81 FILLING new field gos OA 82178. TOMATOES, $1.50 TO pe ae! PE Gaze. Tis Scotl PLUMS FOR CANNING & EAT- Holts’ R. R4., foo south of Auburn. OL 23-1097 Buttons Orchard 3% N. Angelus FE 5-1809 PEACHES High fruit, drive @ and & 6 WKS. OLD PIGS FE LEG HORN | 2-5605. al GM cab over engine truck With derrick and power take off. 2 pickup trucks. L. L. Oberlin, _ Prop. Bill Nagy, auctioneer. AUCTION! the farm and moving to ‘ornia will sell the ere roperty, located at 2 eMode 7 miles southwest of Holly. Baturday, Sept. 12, 1953, starting at 1 p. m. sharp. Live- stock—30 breeding ewes, 1 buck ag a Machinery—1951 Farmall M actor, 1951 I.H.C. plow 3-14 on rubber, Farmall) tractor culti- icker, ine with motor. New Idea trace tor manure spreader, very good, I. H. C. No. 10 Hammermill side feed, Hammermill belt (like new), mixer with 2 H.P. phase motor, Power Sprayer 30 gal, with gas engine, double cultipack- er, 4 section harrow. rubber tire wagon, hay loader, mower, side Take, corn sheller, grain drill, steel snow plow, double disk har- row, 2 roll trash coulter, 300 gal. gas tank with pump, 300 ey gas barrel tank, air compresso several thousand feet of aiwact lumber, brooder stove, 75 feed troughs all sizes, nest¢, egg bas- kets, 6 colony houses-good for grain bins 12ft.x12ft., steel roof open shelters, baled straw, baled hay, numerous small items, bi- cycle (very good), maple bed- room suite, platform rocker, cook stove, chairs, tables, etc. Walter F. Bruder, Prop. Vernon State Bank, H. Wicklund, H. Russell, Clerks, Bob Wiles, Auctioneer, Phone Byron 6261. AUCTION SALE SPONSORED BY St. Andrews Church, Rochester, at Smart's Auction House, 30 W. Tienken Rd, Sat., Sept. starting at 3 p.m ee _ SATURDAY, SEPT. 12, 1953, START- ing at 10:30 a.m., 2242 8. Tele- graph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. On US 24, 254 miles south of M-59. Lunchwagon on grounds. 1 Bucy- rus Erie 22-W well drilling ma- chine with calf reel & level wind, mounted on Ford cab-over- engine truck, 6 very good tires. Outfit in very good cond. Equip- ed with elec. starter, Waukesha eral lucrative contracts will be turmed over to the purchaser. | Well drilling & pump service equip- ment, 1 GMC _ cab-over-engine truck, Lo ier body with bins for tools, ittings for equipment. Equipped with Gar-Wood power take-off, Gar-Wood winch & tri- pod for heavy deep well turbine work. New eng. & all pall — tires. Exc. cond. 1 ’51 og ick-up truck 9 ft. body. | OMG 952 1 ton pick-up truck 9 ft, body, like new. 1 two ton chain horse. 1, 1953 Gravely tractor with cultivator & sickle bar, like new. Several pipe wrenches from 14 in. to 48 in. 1 No. 125 Toledo = pine cutters from % in. to 12 air compressors, exc. cond. ton hydraulic jacks. 2-25 ton rat~ chet railroad lever . belt drive ae ention. Poti L. Over, W. E. (Bill) N Auction Lapeer eer Cierk, First’ Nat’) Bank of Lapeer. Terms, 5 ak Sale Farm Equipment 76) range. iess than ; ; imate em SasaateG es EP to 6 EF Ridcase Powe laid coffee table. Pianos. Refrig- eu rs, discs, sycie bars, hen fla ee ere weed cutters. roll- HOO ers mowers & grater biades.| electric Beds. hocking & lswnmow- pe ogee .. ers Special sale on new’ mowe chairs. Of] burners. Coal stoves, Brom Repeat Oot iste) et Ges rire di Seeeve ACE MILKING Tesh ag machines. 4 gad eiee i. ew single wot, and manure. FE-| ru, & . Kitchen cab- JUST PURCHASED iw bo Gees Annes Soe, Ametions eotn elmore” Senet marie cetiee tate, Mos gece tet —etwe ag Bevan ium sized, Mailbox. Alse Sees 1 row corn pickers. dishes, tools, utensils, 3, $1956 Used New Idea, 2 row,| pictures & oodles merchandise $196. Also corn binders & corn| not listed. Plenty of parking space choppers. Selection of blowers.| Excellent lunch counter for Silo fillers. we Auction 7 a te yi =e Rd., Lake Orton. low, Pron. OR 3-2717. _ » _ SIXTY - SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. no better value for cn Wenn, Stylesrts=! Good ! ookn ») CORDUROY s @ Glove soft corduroy in newest single breasted, two button models. All sizes in both regulars and longs. Fully rayon lined, three patch pockets and convenient inside breast pocket. Fine tailoring. Four exciting new colors: maroon, gray, green and ginger spice. The season's smartest shades Add a Flair of Gabardine Slacks for the Perfect Sport Ensemble! a .s You'll find all styles, all colors in smart rayons or luxurious pure wool worsteds....... ...- 4.98 to 13.98 ~~ \ VISIT OUR Seclowed lo. flcasure DEPT. use Sears FOR SUITS INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED purchase FOR YOU ALONE... 40° ™ 8055 coupon books! Reversible Priced at Only Thickset Corduroy Sport Jacket 10% Rich-looking 13-0z. corduroy lined iridescent quilted rayon. Warm knit wristlets and waist back. 36 to 46. __ Jackets T 98 Wear it for work, for class, and after- wards—it’s tops in comfort and casual style. Raglan shoulders, slash pockets, snap fastener front! All sizes! Just Men’‘s Corduroy Putter Pants 98 pair beet Now Only Perfect for all sport and casual wear with boxer type shirfted elastic back. Roomy hip and front pockets. Zipper fly front . . . all waist sizes 28 to 40 at Sears! ' for school! Denim Jackets perfect iti Lined Gabardine Short Jackets At Sears 319 Only 92 Choose this fine jacket for school, for sports! With 2 slash pocekts, knit Sleek, zipper front _ style. Resists wind and rain. Two slash pockets. Solid colors, in sizes 36 to 46. wristlets and waist band! Faded blue. > exciting new suds-loving colors in washfast corduroy Pilgrim sport shirts . . 4% " Pliofilm Wrapped Pilgrim Sharkskin Men's Sport Shirts 100°, Wool Worsted Men’s Pullovers Men’s Sanforized* ' Pilgrim Pajamas Men's Neat Pattern Pilgrim Jackets Only 238 Just 3% Now at 5% At Only 3% Assorted woven rayon checks, “Bind-Free” design lets you Solid color back and sleeves You seve more on sport shirts plaids and“houndstooth fabrics, toss and turn at complete ease. are pre-washed for smooth soft at Sears! Wonderful on rayon . lined fronts. Tan of Middy or coat style. *Max. feel. Tan, grey or blue~com- and acetate fabric in new fall blue in all sizes. shrinkage 1%. binations. hdl 34-44: shades. All sizes. a Siliiaciion gudwatdeed Ob yous monty bach” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Shopper compared, and declared an outstanding value! Deep, soft corduroy tailored to smart proportions with a new widespread sport collar, 2 button rounded adjustable cuffs and smart French front. In men’s sizes; small, medium, large and extra large! See them now! USE SEARS PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS! The easy way to use your credit for small items! * Stitchless Sport Collar Has Concealed Top Loop * Washfast Rayon Satin Yoke Gives Added Comfort | : * Smartly Tailored 2-Flap Bellows Pocket * Lustrous White Ocean Pearl Buttons A 4-Stor Feature Sold Only by Sears! _¢ ‘>. /