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  The Weather Home : 
penile Pros fh Edition 
111th YEAR xk*x**k* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953 —82 PAGES TERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 7% 
    
Throngs: Flee Texas aN     
Floods   
New Storms 
Lash Southern 
Part of State More 95-Degree Heat 
in Store for Eastern Half 
of Nation 
(From AP and UP Dispatches) 
The worst heat wave of 
the year ended its second 
week today, vith little relief 
in sight as flooding Texas 
streams forced thousands 
of persons out of their 
homes. 
Weathermen forecast 
more 95-plus heat today 
and Tuesday for the eastern 
two-thirds of the country ’ Held in Slaying + Reds May Free 
500 More PWs 
Than Promised Release 150 Gls Today; 
486’ Due May Actually 
Reach 1,000 Total 
  PANMUNJOM — AP — 
Another 
mostly sergeants and offi- | 
cers, were freed today amid | 
\ indications the Communists | 
\ \ may send back up to 500) 
  4 
“ 4 {3,313 originally promised. 
The Reds also released 
250 South Koreans on this 
    and only mild relief Tues- 
day night, to be followed by 
90-degree weather for sev-| 
eral days. | 
No rain was in sight for | 
the parched midwest, and 
Iowa corn crops: were in| 
acute danger. 
The weather bureau forecast a 
high of 96 in the southeastern 
portion of Michigan. It was the 
seventh straight day thermome- 
ters soared above the middle 90 
mark. 
Parched timber areas in On- 
tario burst into flames over the 
weekend. At least 115 fires were 
reported in the Canadian province 
today. Officials said 22 blazes were 
burning unchecked across a wide | 
front. The blazes already have} 
claimed the lives of two men and 
a boy. 
Michigan farmers reported the 
August heat wave‘has ended hopes 
for a bumper 1953 potato crop. 
Other crops were reported ripen- 
ing too fast under the blistering 
sun, 
Traditionally cool summer re- 
sort areas in Michigan “offered 
little relief to vacationists. 
  Thermometers soared to 88 in| 
Cadillac and 92 in Gladwin, usually | 
rated the two coarser in the | 
state. 
Other temperatures were 77 at} 
Sault Ste. Marie; 76 at Houghton; 
&5 at Escanaba: 86 at Alpena; 84) 
at Pellston; and 77 at Marquette. | 
In Chicago, every rise in the} 
temperature meant a new record | 
was being set. Sunday was the! 
seventh consecutive day of over 90- 
degree heat. The high for the day, 
a blistering 96.3, set a new mark. 
It was the sixth consecutive day 
95-plus weather — another rec- 
d. 
Sunday was also the 18th 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Seek Prowler 
in Murder Area 4 Police Departments, 
Deputies Converge on 
Baldwin-Beverly   
  Minutes after a prowler was re- 
ported in the Baldwin-Beverly | 
Aves. area Saturday night, where | 
the body of Mrs. Hallie Perkins 
was found and a teenager was 
attacked Aug. 15, four police de- 
partments and Oakland County | 
Sheriff's deputies surrounded a 
woode dsection and conducted a 
futile, hour-long search. 
The prowler was reported by | 
a woman returning home from | 
a store at 9:30 p.m. Sho said 
the man came out of the wooded 
area and started toward her. He 
fled after she screamed. 
Detective John DePauw, coordi- 
nating the Pontiac investigation, 
said the area was scoured by Lake 
Orion, Lake Angelus and Sylvan 
Lake Police. The Pontiac Fire De- 
partment rushed floodlights to the 
scene to aid the hunt. Several cars 
from the sheriff's department also | 
were dispatched to the scene. 
The woman told Capt. Clark M. 
Wheaton. chief of detectives, she 
was unable to give a description 
of the man, except that he was/! 
wearing a light shirt and dark 
trousers. . 
Meanwhile, a 23-year-old woman | 
reported to the ‘sheriff's depart- 
ment that she narrowly escaped 
an attack early this morning when | 
a ‘‘masked’’ man grabbed her and | 
threw her to the ground. 
The woman, who tives near Oak- ' 
Jand Lake where another woman) 
was reported molested Aug. 19,! 
said the man: fled throuzh a field 
when she screamed.   | would be charged today in a mur- MRS. LUCY CARTRETTE 
'27th day of the Korean 
q | war prisoner exchange. 
| The Communists prom-   150 Americans, | 
more Americans than the! 
  Housewife Held v5.2 cmc on. in Mate’s Death [aners tomorrow — 100| 
  Americans, 25 British, 20, 
| Turks, 5 Australians and 
another 250 South Koreans. 
Mrs. Lucy M. Cartrette Meanwhile, Allied and Commu- 
Blames Jealousy for hist delegates to the Military Arm- | 
: | istice Commission met at this truce 
Saturday Shooting | site in one of their longest Sessions. 
| After an hour and 49 minutes, the 
delegates recessed without setting 
admitted to police that she shot her a date for another meeting. | 
husband to death Saturday, is being hers. was wa Announcement of 
held for investigation of murder; what was discussed. The meet- 
today, according to Oakland Coun-| ing was called at Communist | 
ty Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem.| Tequest. 
Ziem said that Mrs. Lucy Mae, Returning Americans Monday 
Cartrette, of 259 S. Jessie St. Taised hopes that the Reds would | return more U. S. soldiers than 
'they originally promised. 
der warrant. The Reds have returned 2,827 | 
Americans, leaving 486 still sched- 
uled for repatriation, 
But liberated Americans who 
; were at Kaesong over the weekend 
'said more than 1,000 non-Korean | A 33-year-old housewife, who 
Mrs. Cartette .was arrested 
at her home after shooting her 
husband Scarborough, 32, at the 
home of Dean Wright of 105 
Judson St., according to Captain | : a sly Clark M. Wheaton, Chief of Pon. | POWs were still awaiting repatria- | 
tion at the Red collecting center 
just north of here. | 
  tiac detectives. 
According to, Mrs. Cartrette's | she said | They said most of the men statement to Ziem, she | . went to the Wright home after were American and British ser- 
seeing her. husband's car in front; &°8"% and officers. 
of the house. She said her husband; The Reds said recently that their 
hadn't been home all night and/3,313 total did not include some 
that “I saw him with another | POWs captured in the last days of 
woman in front of our home in’ the war. ; 
the car.” | Lt. Maxey H. Hall Jr. of Indian- | 
Mr. and Mrs. Wright told Ziem | apolis, Ind., said 290 American of- | 
that they and the Cartrettes have ficers were at Kaesong. He said he 
been close friends since 1947. Both j|had .no idea how many enlisted 
families came to Pontiac from|men were being held there. 
Ashville, N. C., last February. Sgt. 1.C. Earl Dantzler, of Rich- 
Dean sald Scarborough (Scot. | Mond, Va., said more than 500 non- 
tie) came to the home about 190 | COMmissioned officers, most ly|   
Detroit Girl, 9, 
Saves Father 
From Drowning 
DETROIT wW — Nine- year - old 
Annette Kuzdal can’t swim at all. 
But still she waded into the De- 
troit River yestersday and saved 
the life of her father, Peter, 48. 
Annette was sitting on the beach 
when Kuzdal suffered a heart at- 
tack and fell face downdin shallow 
water. She yelled: when she saw 
him floating and kept on yelling 
as she waded into the water. 
She reached her father and held     
his head above water for five |« 
minutes until patrofmen Eugene 
Zablocki and Bernard Quinn heard 
her shouts and arrived to help, 
Kurdal rested a few minutes 
after being carried out of the 
water and then was well enough 
to drive his family home. An- 
nette’s two older brothers had | 
been playing some distance away 
and did not know of the near 
tragedy until it was over. 
“IT knew I had to save Daddy 
when I saw him sinking,”’ 
child said later. 
were playing a long ways off 
and didn't see him. At first the 
policeman couldn't see us either, 
so I kept yelling until they waded | i ” = 
Annette has helped her father) 
frequently since the ggath of her 
mother three years ago. 
“I help clean the house and 
cook eggs for Daddy sometimes,”’ 
she said. 
19 State Lives 
Lost in 2 Days . Violent Death Pattern 
as Hottest Weekend.   
  
Blankets Michigan | 
(By the Associated Press) 
least 19 persons lost their | 
in traffic accidents, drown- | 
ings, and miscellaneous accidents 
over Michigan's hottest summer 
weekend. 
Nine petsons were killed on 
crowded state highways; drown- 
ings claimed six lives: and four 
persons died in miscellaneous ac- 
cidents. 
A Detroit industrialist, Robert 
Hi Eettenhofen, 46, drowned Sat- 
urday after suffering a heart at- 
tack while swimming in Lake St. 
Clair. At 
lives   
! founded in about 4,000 B. Cc. — 
| for 
| in.” a.m. Saturday complaining he 
was ill. 
Ziem said that the Wrights and 
a next-door neighbor, Allen Locke | 
of 99 Judson St., were sitting in 
the kitchen when the shooting took 
place. Dean said the wife returned 
to his ‘home for the third time 
shortly before noon.- 
“Then we heard a shot and later 
we saw Scottie stagger from the 
bedroom and into the living room.” 
The Wrights and Locke said Mrs. 
Cartrette then fired a second shot 
which struck him in the chest.”’ 
Ziem said that Mrs. Cartrette | 
told him she had been upset since | 
last July when her husband ‘'start- 
ed entertaining another woman,” 
known as Edna. 
Mrs. Cartrette told police and | 
Ziem she has been seeing a doctor | 
“nerve treatments,” for the 
past several weeks. 
| 
Would Scrub New York 
NEW YORK w — Mrs. Wenddll | 
Willkie today called New York| 
“the dirtiest city I've ever been 
She urged the city’s women | 
to begin a campaign to clean it 
    
up. | Americans, are awaiting return at 
Kaesong. 
Other repatriates reported that 
many of the Allied prisoners await- 
ing repatriation were soldiers who 
had been sentenced to jail terms 
for alleged offenses while in captiv- 
ity. The Reds promised Saturday 
to return all U-N. POWs who want 
to go home, including any convict- 
ed on Red charges. . 
Bulletins BERLIN (UP)—Com- 
munist police severely 
beat men and women to- 
day for taking American 
“Eisenhower” food pack- 
ages into East Berlin, 
Germans arriving in West 
Berlin reported. 
    
  
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) 
—A British civilian em- 
plove of the Roval Air 
Force was shot dead to- 
' day in Ismailia, Suez 
Canal Zone, the British 
Embassy announced here 
tonight. | An 84-year-old St. Clair Shores 
man, Herman Walter, was killed 
| near his home Sunday when a 
car hit him. 
| John Forean, 57, of Canard, Ont., ; Ment of Ain Mufifiq. 
suffered fatal injuries Sunday in| | 
be two-car crash in west side De- 
| troit. 
, Herman Ens, 34, of Memphis. 
Mich., was killed Sunday north of 
Armada, in Macomb County, when 
the car in which he was riding 
went off the road, hit a_ utility 
pole and and overturned. 
Harris John Wood, 39, of 
Corunna, drowned Sunday after 
|going swimming in a shale pjt  edy Sunday afternoon when an|/ 
|owned by the Michigan Petrifigd 
Tile Co. 
Catherine Waters, 11, of De- 
troit was killed Saturday night 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
  
‘Announcer Earl Hayes 
Dies in Detroit Hospital 
DETROIT « — Earl Maynard 
Hayes, 32, chief staff announcer for 
radio station WJBK and television 
  ill for 10 days. 
  
Pitching Horseshoes... by Billy Rose   ; ship. 
  station WJBK-TV, died today at | Township Fire 
| arpa Hospital. Hayes had been | unable to revive him, 
| Rroup of about 13 children in the 
Rose Once Again Drops Strawberries 
Into Life’s Queer Mess of Sour Cream A few years back I was intro-! Adlai without knowing something! reasons of health I reluctantly said 
duced to Gen. “isenhower at a 
private party at Sherry’s, and in, about his reading habits... ? 
* * * 
| the course of a brief chat he not | All of which is by way of say- 
only told me that he read my | ing hello out there again. This is 
column regularly, but proceeded| the first. column I have written 
to prove it by rattling off the plots since December 1950, when for 
of a couple of short stories I had = 
written.   
“That man ought to be Presi- ‘In Today's Press 
  dent,” I said as I dug into my Rirmingham . 2 
grapefruit. Combes ners esescscscscsecetiee. “ : ; ¢ N 4 When Stevenson was nominated, | David’ Lawrence .6 
I watted for him to declare him- | na George Crame .......ccceeeeee 6 
ditorials Joe apa pbeneoaunadads 4 
self. He never did, and so when I, Emily Post 
  stepped into the voting booth ast | Bien. 
November I automatically reach-| Patterns ...... ; 
ed for the lever marked ‘Eisen-| 7Peti\ ccc ater on 
hower.”’ TV & Radice Programs 15 
Want A vie 2T, WR, 29, BA, After all, how could I vote for| wiaee. Pile woe eees 18, 19, 20, 1 bye-bye to my byline. 
bd * * 
| A couple of months ago, feel- 
ing fine again, I decided to go 
| back to the typewriter, but the 
state of my health wa~’t the de- 
ciding factor. Actually, it was be- 
cause a mildewed Moor in North | 
Africa asked me a peculiar ques-| 
  | 
tion. . 
It happened this way. In Janu- 
ary, while vacationing in Mar- 
rakech, I caught a performance 
of a ballet company whose dan- 
cers might have been better em- 
ployed building a dam. 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | 
| 
| anking.” > Does Your Head Feel H ot? 
hot-heads and een gives them 
onto the sidewalk. 
This was discovered by "a Pontiac Press reporter assigned to 
check the actual street temperature when the mercury registers 
95 degrees in the shade. 
Carrying a thermometer exposed to the sun, the reporter walked 
from Saginaw and Huron Streets to Pontiac City Hall, about a 
four-block stretch. When he*reached city hall, the mercury stood 
at 104. 
Although 104 degrees beating 
if the top thatch is a little thin—is pretty uncomfortable, pity the 
poor feet. 
In the interest of science, 
momete,;. at the sidewalk. The result: a sizzling 111 degrees. 
All the reporter could say was—‘‘hot dogs!” County Sizzles as Mercury Tops 90 for 7 ‘ Hot Doggies Know the R 
  a hot-foot everytime they step 
| | 
down on the head — especially 
the reporter pointed the ther- 
  
Unearth Village | | '6,000 Years Old 
Near Beersheba 
TERUSALEM (® —An American 
archaeologist reported today he | 
has discovefed the remains of a/| 
village estimated to have been | 
  predating the patriarch Abraham 
by perhaps 1,000 years. 
Dr. Nelson Glueck of Cincinnati | 
and New York, president of the | 
Hebrew Union College and the 
Jewish Institute of Religion, said 
he had founc the village and traces 
of ancient terraces, dams and ir- 
rigation canals about 40 miles} 
from Beersheba, in the southern 
Negev Desert. ; 
He returned today to the site | 
of. the diggings, which are on a} 
parched hillside at the tiny settle- | 
Dr. Glueck said the find was | 
the first known evidence of any 
large scale agricultural center in 
the area. 
Ferndale Lad Drowns 
at Lakeville Reunion A family reunion ended in trag- |   
  eight-year-old boy drowned in 
Lakeville Lake in Addison Town- 
The victim was Henry Lewis, 
one of the eight children of Mr. 
and Mrs. Marcus Lewis of 2129 
Synes St., Ferndale. 
The boy drowned in about eight ! 
feet of water off the landing. He | 
was pronounced dead at 8:45) 
p. m. by Dr. John F. Naz acting 
coroner, of Clarkston after the in- 
halator squad of the Addsion 
Department was   
The boy was playing with a 
shallow water off the landing and 
was last seen about 5 o'clock. 
The body wss taken to Mabley 
Funeral Home in Oxford pending 
further arrangements. 
  
North Korean Premier 
Would Oust U. S. Troops 
TOKYO wW— The Reds’ Pyong- 
yang radio said today North Ko- 
rean Premier Kim [I] Sung de- Big GM Exhibit 
Set to Move On |   30,079 Visited Parade 
of Progress Here; Next! 
Stop Is Detroit 
General Motors ‘'Parade of Prog- | 
ress’ today began packing up to| 
move on after playing to 30,079 
people during its four-day stay in 
Pontiac. j 
The giant caravan of films, ex- | Then Pity Your Poor Feet Auto Insurance The blistering heat has made Pontiac residents a bunch of 
adult pleasure car drivers and in-    
Pentiac Press Pheto 
  
Rates Revised 213 Firms Will Adjust 
Liability Tables to Favor 
Lower Risks 
NEW YORK iP — Leading in- 
surance companies have agreed | 
lon new nationwide auto liability 
rates cutting some costs for 
creasing rates for 
people. 
The National Bureau of Casualty 
Underwriters and the Mutual In- 
surance Rating Bureau, major 
automobile -insurance rating 
groups, announced. last night 
agreement on the new schedules 
by 213 companies. many young 
~A spokesman for the under- 
writers said the rates would go 
into effect as soon as they can 
be filed with authorities in the th Day No Relief Seen 
as Blazing Heat 
Shrivels Crops Temperature of 96 Sets 
New Records Saturday 
and Sunday 
6a.m.......72 10 a.m....... 85 
Uf Cs Dhescaes 74 WUC SaRaaae 88 
$a. M....... 78 Mb basenc o 9L 
9a.m....... 82 I p. M...00.- 94 
2 p.il....... 96 
  Oakland County sizzled 
under scorching heat 4s 
temperatures topped the 
90-degree mark for the sev- 
enth straight day today. 
No immediate relief ‘is 
forecast from the heat 
which has retarded crops, 
shriveled grassy fields to 
tinder-iry fire hazards and 
sent thousands to beaches 
seeking relief. 
A blazing sun sent the 
mercury to 96 degrees Sat- 
urday, and again to 96 on 
Sunday, setting a new rec- 
ord for both dates. 
Highest previous temper- 
ature recorded for Aug. 29 
was 94 in 1872, and for Auz. 
30 94 on that date in 1932. 
The U. S, Weather bureau pre- 
dicts that humidity will add to 
area resident's di§comfort tonight 
and Tuesday with a chance of 
afternoon thundershowers Tues- 
day. 
| A low of 70 to 74 degrees is 
forecast tonight, with a high of 
92 to 96 degrees Tuesday. 
The mercury, which did not sink 
below 71 degrees during the night 
Remember ‘48: Hot! 
The current heat wave closely 
parallels a similar hot spell five 
years ago. In 1948, the mercury 
rose past the 90-degree mark 
for seven days in late August. 
Four heat records were set in 
the 1948 scorcher: Aug. 25, 98 de- 
grees; Aug. 26, 96 degrees; 
Aug. 27, 98 degrees; Aug. 28, 97 
degrees. This month's hot weath- 
er has set two new records (96 
on Saturday and on Sunday) and 
matched another (96 on Wednes- 
day).   
    various states. 
,Under the new plan, the..main 
revisions affect adult drivers of 
non-business cars and young driv- 
ers under 25 years of age. Cars 
used for business remain classi- 
fied as before with rates for fhis 
category the base for determining 
other rates. , 
For adult drivers, the new 
schedules take into account the 
| State Fair Sept. | hibits and stage demonstrations | possible use of their cars going to 
|will leave Wasington Junior High| and from work. The lowest rates 
School grounds Tuesday after- apply to those cars used solely for 
noon. Next stop is Detroit, where | pleasure driving. 
the show will be part of Michigan! A slightly higher rate is fixed 
4-13, | for cars driven less than 10 miles 
John E. Ryan, director, counted |0N a one-way trip to work; still 
11,166 pedple in attendance this |higher rates applyfor vehicles 
  clared that unificatién of the war- 
torn peninsula ‘‘must be settled 
by Koreans themselves.” | 
The broadcast, heard in Tokyo, 
said Kim listed that as one of two | 
main tasks of the Korean political 
conference. 
The other, Kim said, is to ‘‘kick 
out America and its Allied troops 
from South Korea.” 
Syria Offers Arms Aid | 
DAMASCUS, Syria om— Syria 
has offered Jordan military help |   
I ducked out in the middle of | jn the case of any Jewish aggres- 
act two and, while I was waiting | sion against Jordan, a usually re- | of the old two-story frame house 
liable source said today. weekend despite record heat 
which drove thousands out of | 
the city to nearby lakes. 
Smallest crowd of the Thurs-! 
day-through-Sunday series of shows 
was counted Saturday, as 4,262| 
people defied heat which soared | 
to 96 degress. Friday's attendance | 
of 7,444 was tops for the four days. | 
“We regret the show can't stay | 
longer in Pontiac, but our tight | 
Why couldn't Eisenhower cut 
taxes immediately? Read David 
Lawrence's column on page 6 
today. ,   
  
schedule makes it necessary to 
move on,”’ Ryan said. 
“We hope anyone who was un- | 
|able to come out in Pontiac — 
especially because of the intense | | driven more than 10 miles to 
work. 
Previously there was no dis- 
tinction for private cars used for 
both pleasure driving and for 
traveling to work. 
The new schedules also break 
down young drivers into three 
groups, instead of carrying them 
in a single category. 
The three groups include those 
under 25 living at home, child- 
less married couples under 25 
and young drivers with no 
family control. 
The first group of youths there 
wil' be a 4 per cent reduction; but 
fom the third group, considered the | 
worst risks, there will be a sharp 
increase. (In the New York area, 
they will pay $310 for the same |rose from 78 degrees at 8 a. m, 
| today to 94 at 2 p. m. 
| August attendance records at 
|nearby parks tumbled as thousands 
| Sought relief from the heat Sat- 
urday and Sunday. 
| Some 33.000 persons went to 
| Kensington Metropolitan Park Sun- 
‘day after 18,000 used the park 
| Saturday, Cass-Dodge Park 4 re- 
| ported a total crowd of 30,000 this 
; weekend—(new record for August), 
The mass exodus jammed high- 
ways all weekend, according to 
Oakland County Sheriff's deputies, 
who said the traffic tieup reached 
a climax Sunday night, when traf- 
|fic lined up for blocks at traffic 
lights on local highways. 
And as another weekend 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) 
Gold Surrenders 
fo Federal Attorney WASHINGTON wW—Ben Gold, fur 
workers Union president, surren- 
dered today on a three-count in- 
dictment charging he lied when he 
swore in an affidavit in August 
1950 that he was not a Communist. 
Gold showed up at the office of 
U. S. Attorney Leo A. Rover and 
was taken by marshals to the 
clerk's office to post $10,000 bail. 
| Gold swore in a statement filed 
with the Natonal Labor Relations   
  heat — will drive down to the insurance adults can buy for $123. | Board that he was not then a mem- 
state fair to see the show.” | 
Ryan thanked Pontiac for the | 
“fine reception’ given the Par- | 
ade of Progress. He said parade 
personnel were particularly hap- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Mother, 5 Children 
Victims of Blaze PITTSBURGH (®—A mother and 
her five young children burned to 
death early today as flames de- 
stroyed their home on Universal 
road in nearby Plum Township. 
Paul Krizanich, 40, who burned 
his arms in a futile attempt to save 
his family, was the only person 
  Farmers, who now get a 15 per 
cent discount, will get, under the 
new plan, a 20 per cent discount 
| below the rate applying to their | 
classification. ber of the Communist party, had 
no affiliation with the party, and 
did not support its policies. 
The indictment charged that all 
| three statements were false. 
  
Death of Mo 
Joy of Freed ther Tempers 
om for POW 
Happiness tinged with sadness fills the Marsh 
Shelton home at 18 S. Parke St. today. 
The release of Sgt. Roderick Shelton, 22, from a     
  
    
  who escaped. 
He identified the victims as his | 
wife, Hattie, 35, and these children | 
Janet Lee, 10; Paul Jr., 8; Larry 
Ervin, 5; Karl Edward, 2, and 
Shirley. 6 weeks. 
“IT got up early to look for a 
job," sobbed Krizanich. Everything 
was quiet in the house when I 
left. 
“When I returned the whole back ] 
  was a mass of flames.”’ prisoner of war camp, ends 34 months of prayers for his 
safe deliverance — but the sad task of telling him his 
mother, Grace, died June 27 still remains. 
She was as much a casualty of the Korean war as if 
she died on the battlefield,*   
according to the family. 
Shelton’s sister, Mrs. 
Gladys Burke, 37, who has 
moved into the family home 
to care for two younger 
brothers and a sister, said 
her mother’s health began 
failing as soon as she heard 
her son had been captured 
on Nov. 3, 1950. 
‘She worried herself to death 
and died only weeks before the armistice in Korea was signed,’* 
Mrs. Burke said today, ‘‘but we'll 
try to make Rod's homecoming 
as happy as possible.” 
Sgt. Shelton joined the army 
in 1948 and was sent to Korea 
in August, 1950. ~ 
He is one of seven boys and 
four girls, and came to Pontiac 
from Twila, Ky., about six years 
ago. Two brothers and a sister, 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)   ~ 
‘ 
     , Weather—Rain. " TWO   
Birmingham Commission 
Will Be Asked for Refund 
on Willets S (From Our Birmingham Bureau) 
BIRMINGHAM — A resolution 
asking refunding of money paid 
by Willets street property owners 
in a special assessment for street 
improvement will be presented to 
the City Commission tonight. 
The commission ordered the Wil- 
lets special assessment district dis- 
solved on June 29 this year. An 
opinion by Forbes S. Hascall, city 
attorney, recommended refunds 
to property owners who were as- 
sessed originally, was written into 
the resolution, according to W. J. 
Johnson, finance director. 
A report by Johnson estimating 
miscellaneous tax revenues for 
the 1953-54 fiscal year will be 
heard along with proposed quar- 
terly allocation of such funds. . 
An amendment to the curb cut- 
ting ordinance will be considered. 
According to Hascall, it is aimed 
at clarifying problems arising 
when two or more lots are used 
by a single owner. The amend- 
ment would allow driveways and 
curb cuts for each lot if certain 
regulations were conformed to. 
The Automobile Club of Mich- 
igan will present the commission 
with a certificate of. excellence 
commending Birmjngham’'s record 
of no pedestrian deaths in 1952. 
Redeemer Latheran Church 
will advise the commission of 
its consent to rezoning of three 
church-owned lots in the Ruby 
N. Subdivision to single resi- 
dence use. 
City Engineer L. R. Gare will 
19 State Lives Lost 
in Weekend Mishaps (Continued From Page One) 
ny a careening car driven by a   
man in a clown suit. 
Police held Nicholas Petrocy, 
52-year-old jewelry store owner, 
for investigation of involuntary 
manslaughter. Officers said Pe- 
trocy told them he is a part-time 
professional clown and had been 
entertaining at the Detroit Yacht 
Club on Belle Isle. 
Charles Marshall, 74-year-old re- 
tired firechief of Charlevoix, was 
killed by a car while crossing a 
Charlevoix street Saturday night. 
Mrs. Connie English, 27, of 
Cable, Ohio, was injured fatally 
when a car driven by her husband, 
Charles, collided with one driven 
by John W. Frazier, near Mt. 
Pleasant, Mich. : 
Marvin Thornton, 32, of Nor- 
wayne, was killed late Saturday 
in Wayne County when his car 
collided with another in which 
a father was teaching his son to 
drive. 
James Deady, 18year-old Chi- 
cago youth, drowned Saturday 
after his car went out of control 
on a country road and plunged into 
a creek near St, Joseph. 
A tractor that overturned Friday 
night west of Jamestown in Ot- 
tawa County pinned and Killed 14 
year-old Louis Zandbergen of! 
Grandville. 
H. Ben Winski, 35, of Grand 
Rapids, was killed Friday night 
on M-37 in Muskegon County when 
he lost control of his car and 
it skidded on the highway shoulder 
and overturned. 
Lloyd Murphy, 45, of Midland 
was fishing with a companion on 
Big Blue Lake, 25 miles east of 
Traverse City, Saturday night when 
he stood up in his boat to fix the 
outboard motor, toppled into the 
water and drowned. 
Otto Hans Anderson, 51, 
Dewitt, drowned Saturday 
Silver Lake in Clare County, 
A freak accident Saturday at 
Buckley, 30 miles south of Traverse 
City, claimed the life of Carl Pahl, 
50, of Traverse City. He was load- 
ing a cabin onto a truck when 
part of the building fell on him 
and crushed him to death. 
William D, June, 11, of Colum- 
biaville died of a fractured skull 
and a broken back Saturday after 
an overhanging gravel ledge fell 
on him near Lapeer. 
Ross Mart, 27, of Ferndale, was 
killed Saturday when a motor fell 
on his head while he was working 
at the Briggs Manufacturing Co. 
at Detroit. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND 
fair tonight and Tuesday centinued 
het and humid with chance ef after- 
neen thundershewers Tuesday. Low 
tenight 30 te 74. High Tuesday 92 
96. Light seuthwesterly winds tenight 
becoming seuth te southwest 10 te 
15 miles Tuesday. of 
in 
  
  Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
il 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 1 m.p.h.: Di- 
rection—Southwest. 
Sun sets Monday at 7:08 p.m. 
Sun rises Tuesday at 5:57 a.m. 
Moon sets Tuesday at 3:20 a.m. 
Moon rises Monday at 11.08 p.m. 
  
Downtown Toptnperatures 
1 10 A.M... cecess 85 se eeeeee a.m. 3 
O-Mlenacas eee 4 UL ee samaraoe 88 
88m... ee ee- 78 el ibe a goconoons 91 
§) 8:3... 82 1pm 9 
2 DUD ccc cates es 96 | 
  Sunday in Poentiae 
(As recorded downtown) 
  Highest temperature .............0.. 6 
SOOM COMPOTRIUTE ci cicceresiwccixe i 
DEORE COTADOTEUTO: ac ccccecesevsaneust 83.5 
Weather—Hot. 
One Year Ago. in Pontiac 
Highest temperature ............... 86 
Lowest temperature .......sccece0s. 69 
Mean temperature: 2.0.0 cce cece ns W715 
  VICINITY—Mestly | : ‘normally holds regular meetings | 
on the first and third Tuesdays of! treet Project 
A request, with Plan Board ap- 
proval, to rezone the property 
from north of Lincoln avenue to 
the Porritt land on the east side 
of Adams Road from business A 
to income bungalow will also be 
discussed. 
Another steak fry has been 
scheduled by Kiwanis Club mem- 
bers for tomorow at 6:30 p. m. 
The group will gather at the home 
of Paul Stocker on Buckingham, 
Beverly Hills. 
* * 2 
Birmingham Exchange Club will 
host the annual service clubs’ golf 
tournament and dinner, which will 
be held at Sunnybrook Golf Course 
on Sept. 16. 
The men will begin their golf- 
ing about 1 p. m., according to 
Carleton Scott, chairman, with 
the trophy, now held by the Ro- 
tary Club, going to the club 
whose four-man team holds the 
lowest score. 
A steak dinner will be served 
at 7 p. m. at the club, which is 
located on 17-Mile Road, between 
Mound and Van Dyke. Members 
may bring guests to the outing. 
Other groups participating are 
the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs. The 
annual affair has been held for at 
least 15 years, Scott said. 
* * = 
Because of summer vacations, 
the Recreation Board has can- 
celed its regular meeting Tues- 
day and has scheduled it for Sept. 
8. Beginning in October, the board 
will resume its meetings on the 
fi--+ Tuesday of each month. 
7 * * 
The Community House, closed 
since the first of the month, has 
been undergoing a _ thorough 
housecleaning behind locked 
doors. A major face-lifting in 
1952 lessened this year’s job. 
Along with a thorough cleaning, 
the outside trim of the house has 
been painted, as has the lobby 
and Boy Scout room. New asphalt 
tile is down in the businesswom- 
en’s lounge and new linoleum: in 
the kitchen. The kitchen has also 
been completely rearranged for 
greater efficiency. 
Purchases include a_ stainless 
steel serving cart for the kitchen 
and 100 new folding chairs. 
Mrs. Paul Wagner, house com- 
mittee chairman, said much 
thought is given to the upkeep of 
the house, and as much as the 
budget will allow is used to keep 
it attractive. 
The Community House will be 
reopened to the public on Sept. 8. 
“ * * 
Regular meeting of the Lions 
Club will be held Wednesday at 
Devon Gables. A noon luncheon 
will be served. No program is 
planned. 
* * * 
Women of the new St. Columban 
| Catholic Church, to be erected at   | 14-Mile and Melton, will meet at 
| the Upton School in Royal Oak at 
,8 tonight to organize its Altar So- 
ciety. 
Mrs. Edward J. Lynch Jr. said 
all the women of the parish, which 
Oak, have been invited. They will 
probably divide into working 
social, spiritual guidance, public- 
ity and ways and means. 
Mrs. Lynch said she understood 
that architect's plans had : been 
approved and that ground would 
be broken for the new church in 
about a month. * * * 
University of Michigan Alum- 
nae Association will hold its 
first. fall board meeting at 10 
p. m. tomorrow at the home of 
Mrs. Guy Pitts on Kinross, Bev- 
erly Hills. 
Discussing the 1953-54 program 
Mrs. William Burlingame, pro- 
gram chairman, will present plans 
to the group. 
Executive officers this year are: 
Mrs. Guy Pitts, president; Mrs. 
'G. Thomas Christiansen,  vice- 
'president and scholarship chair- 
‘man; Mrs. Robert Porter, 
|treasurer; Mrs. George Heideman, 
‘secretary, and Mrs. William Jahs- 
‘man, corresponding secretary. 
* * * 
Pythian Temple No. 94, which   
the month, will meet only once 
this month, on Sept. 15 at the 
Community House. It will be the 
opening meeting of the fall sea- 
son 
* * * 
A pre-school conference will 
be held for Birmingham’s pub- 
lic school teachers, beginning at 
9 a. m. tomorrow. New teachers 
will meet the rest of the faculty 
r 1 the year’s program will be 
discussed. 
Following. a luncheon in the high 
school cafeteria, School Board 
President Ernest Seaholm will 
welcome the teachers and Dr. 
Dwight B. Ireland, superintend- 
ent of schools, will make intro- 
ductions. S. M. Davidian, lecturer, 
will give the address. 
’ s * «@ 
Birmingham newcomers are: 
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Goldschmid, 
  Highest and Lewest Temperatures This 
Years 
435 in 1935 
  | Sunday's Temperature Chart 
Alpena 86 64 Jacksonville 88 76 
Brownsville 91 78 Kansas City 97 75 
Cadillac 88 55 Lansing 95 70 
Chicago 96 74 Los Angeles 73 60 
Cincinnati 96 67 Milwaukee 4 «673 
Cleveland 96 73 Minneapolis 93 73 
Ft. Worth 85 73 New York oe 679 
Denver 87 60 Phoenix 97 64 
Detroit 97 72 Pittsburgh 97 68 
Duluth 85 62 8. Francisco 69 56 
Gd. Rapids 91 68 Traverse City 84 64 
Houghton 73 60 Washington 98 172 
' 
é 1650 Cole, from Hazel Park. He is with 
Premier Engineering. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Egan and 
their children, Richard, 12, Robert, 
land Park. He ts with Paramount - 
gineering. 
| Mr. and Mrs. E. G Nagle and tneir, 
| children. Jane, Prat be 
ormerly 
ood G Jerry. 
Jimmy. 1, of 
of Mishawaka, 
rich Rubber Co. 
Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Perry, 1681 
Birmingham Blvd., from Detroit. He is 
with Northern Electrotype Co. 
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mara and 
her mother, Mrs. J. Ingham, 315 8. 
Glenhurst, from Dearborn. He is with 12, 8, 
1119 E. Maple, 
Wis. He is with serves Birmingham and Royal | 
groups, Mrs. Lynch said: Sewing, | 
| the job — with only one traffic 
9,|for fractured ribs. cuts and 
| Carol, 6, of 2312 Pembroke, from High- 
’ | was totally damaged by the wreck during World War II, Collins is 
products he makes on_the loom. 
by the V.A.   Rentiae Press Phete 
VET LICKS HANDICAP — Ernest S. Collins, 39, of 692 Ruffner 
St., Birmingham, demonstrates his loom to Miss Dorothy Walker, 
Veterans Administration secretary of Washington, D. C., a prospective 
customer. Despite severe arthritis, contracted while a German POW 
supporting his family by selling 
The loom was recently presented 
Developed Arthritis as POW   
Materials for BIRMINGHAM — A local World 
War II veteran, racked with arth- 
ritis incurred in a German prison 
camp, has shrugged at his dis- 
ability and found a novel way to 
support his family. 
He is Ernest S. Collins, 39, of 
692 Ruffner St. whose original 
sense of design and color finds 
him doing contract work for in- 
terior decorators and upholsterers 
plus selling his own hand loomed 
rugs, linen place mats, stoles and 
other items. 
The loom was supplied him 
along with a 16-month training 
Lee Thurston 
on Critical List U. S. Education Chief 
Stricken in Washington 
With Heart Ailment 
WASHINGTON (#—Dr. Lee M. 
Thurston, who stepped from Michi- 
gan superintendent of public in- 
struction into the office of U. S.   
  Commissioner of education, is crit- | 
ically ‘ill of a heart ailment. | 
The 54-year-old Thurston was! 
stricken in his hotel room Satur- | 
day. Dr. Louis H. Shuman, his 
physician, described his condian | 
as critical. He is in Georgetown 
University Hospital. 
Mrs. Thurston was visiting her 
: husband when he was stricken. The 
family has not yet moved here 
from its Lansing home. 
Associates of Dr. Thurston said 
he had been working hard since 
beccming commissioner of edu- 
cation July 2, but appeared in 
| excellent health whe: the office 
closed Friday. 
He was appointed Michigan su- 
perintendent of public instruction 
in 1948 and won election in 1950. 
He did not seek re-election last 
April, having announced he would 
retire to become dean of Michigan 
State College’s new School of Edu- 
cation this fall. 
However when President Ejisen- 
hower, a fellow Republican, asked 
Thurston to take the $14,800-a-year 
job as U. S. education commis- 
sioner, he accepted.     
  Top Test Driver 
tor Ford Begins 
His 37th Year 
DETROIT « — Al Esper, 4, 
today celebrates the beginning of 
| his 37th year as Ford Motor Co. 
| ‘chief test driver.’’ He has logged | 
more than one million miles on,   | ticket against his record. 
| In downtown Detroit. in 
| 1926. Esper was tagged for going 
+28 miles per hour in a 25-mile 
zone. 
Esper, whose real title is assist- 
ant test engineer, Vehicles Testing 
Department, said he and his fellow 
test drivers logged 5,293,872 test 
miles in 1952 and hope to top 6,- 
000,000 miles this year. 
Crash Victim Pulled 
From Flaming Auto A Pontiac man, whose auto 
caught fire after striking a parked 
car at Oakland avenue and N. 
Rutgers street Sunday, was res- 
cued from the flaming vehicle by 
nearby pededstrians according to 
Pontiac Police. 
Perry Traylor, 40, of 106 W. 
Beverly Ave., who told police he 
doesn't remember ‘‘what hap- 
pened’’ when his. auto hit the 
parked car, is reported in ‘‘good”’ 
condition at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital where he is being treated   
‘bruises. 
Traylor’s auto, according to Pon- 
tiac firemen who put out the blaze, '   and fire. 
The owner of the parked auto, 
which was hurled 96 feet by the 
force of impact, is Russell Lewis, 
  Bendix Corp. 18, of 3124 Collier Rd. Disabled Veteran Weaves 
Decorators course by the Veterans Admin- 
istration. 
Collins was removed to a prison 
after his capture in 1944 where he 
developed arthritis from having to 
lie on a concrete floor in cold 
weather. Ten days in solitary con- 
finement after he participated in a 
hunger strike also cut into his 
health. 
After liberation from the 
camp, his army discharge came 
through in Nov. 1945 with a 
total disability classification and 
corresponding money allowance. 
He was married in 1946 and 
now he and his wife, Eleanore, 
have a daughter, Mary Louise, 2, 
and a son, Michael, 1. 
Collins’ stiffness increased and 
he had to take hospital treatment 
from June to Sept. 1948. 
After release from the hospital 
he was visited by Mrs. Janet Pat- 
terson of the Michigan Society for 
Crippled Children and Adults. She 
contacted the VA. 
The VA supplied the loom and 
a teacher, Mrs. Lillian Holm of 
Kingswood School Cranbrook. 
Now, sitting at the 60-inch loom, 
especially built to accommodate 
his six-foot-plus frame, Ernest 
Collins smiles — even if the arth- 
ritis does kick-up occasionally. 
Floods Hit Texas 
as East Swelters (Continued From Page One) 
straight day without rain, 12 
short of the record set in 1919. 
The record for consecutive days 
of over 90 is eight, set in 1934 
and equalled twice since,   
The east coast sweltered along | 
with most of the rest of the coun- 
try as millions of cliffdwellers 
jammed New York state beaches. 
A high of 95.9 was reached in 
New York City, topping the pre- 
vious Aug. 30 high of 92.1 set in 
1945. As in Chicago, Sunday was 
the seventh straight 90-plus day. 
The Rockaway Beaches reported 
more than’ 1,200,000 persons. for 
the day, famed Coney Island 
1,250,000 and Jones Beach 150,000. 
Hundreds of persons rode the Hud- 
son River ferry boats in an ap- 
parent attempt to cool off, and 
the animals at Bronx Zoo were 
repeatedly hosed down. 
Pittsburgh reported a record 
snapped when the mercury soar- 
ed to 97.3, shattering a mark 
set in 1881. Philadelphia counted 
seven more deaths from ailments 
induced by record heat, for a 
total of 43 since last Tuesday. 
Boston and other eastern cities 
simmered under near 100 deg-ee 
heat and no rain or cool weather 
was in sight for the eastern sec- 
| tion of the nation. 
Meanwhile, at Robstown. Tex., 
some 2,000 persons prepared to Billy Rose Pitching 
Horseshoes Again (Continued From Page One) 
for my hat, a smallish Arab in a 
red fez sidled up and said, “Mind 
if I ask you a question?”’ 
a hot watch.” .! 
“I figured as much,’’ said the 
Arab. ‘‘What I really wanted to 
know was, how’s your Uncle Char- lie?”’ 
It was 10 seconds before I real- | | { 
| 
you\.know about 
my Uncle Charlie?” I said. 
“I read your pieces about him 
in the Paris Herald,’ said the 
Arab. ‘They sell the paper here 
in Marrakech.” 
As I ambled back to my hotel, 
I felt as if I were walking in 
stilts. ‘Five thousand miles from 
Times Square,”’ I kept telling my- 
self, ‘‘someone remembers a col- 
umn you wrote years ago.” 
When I got back to New York, 
I faced up to my portable and 
pecked out 26 other reasons for 
writing ‘Pitching Horseshoes’’ 
again. Collectors of curiosa might 
be interested in the last six... 
(u) My old enemys are begin- 
ning to bore me. A columnist — 
no matter how well intentioned— 
is a cinch to acquire a new set 
of enemies. 
(v) Every now and occasionally, 
I yen to praise something or some- 
body. With a byline, I can sound 
off from Sixth avenue to Singa- 
pore; without one, I'm limited to 
a table at Lindy’s and four or 
five insomniacs who talk back. 
(w) Thinking back, the happiest 
days of my rag-tag life were the 
busy ones. In recent years. I have 
learned that loafing in large quan- 
tities is strictly for oysters. 
So, in addition to three columns 
a week, I aim to produce a 
couple of shows this fall, and 
fill in my spare time by learn- 
ing something constructive, like 
Sanskrit. 
  (x) All Broadway wisenheimers 
are convinced that their opinions 
, are immortal and ought to be carv- 
|ed on the side of a pyramid. In 
| that respect I’m no different — 
|except, of course, that I’m right. 
(y) Here of late I've been wak- 
|ing up and saying to myself, 
|*‘What's Walter’ Lippman got that 
I haven't got?’’ and I haven't been 
able to come up with an answer. 
It's not an easy thing to live with. 
(z) In short, like the retired 
pickpocket, I just can't help keep- 
ing my hand in. 
“Pitching Horseshoes” will 
pret mach follow its old pat- 
tern-p lemonade and a pinch 
ot show business and a weather 
ear open for yarns which may 
provide the reader with a chuckle 
or three. , 
To sum up, the papers these 
| days are a-busting with news 
which indicates that the cream of 
human kindness is turning sour. 
Into this mess of sour cream, 
| perhaps I can drop an occasional 
| strawberry. I can think of no bet- 
!ter chore for myself. 
| (Copyright 1953) 
May Pipe Canadian 
Gas Into Michigan LANSING (UP) — A Canadian 
pipe line company may supply the 
northern part of the Lower Penin- 
sula and the Upper Peninsula with 
natural gas in three or four years, 
the Michigan Economic Develop- 
ment Department said today. 
Donald Weeks, director of the 
department, said the Mid Continent 
Pipe Lines Ltd. of ‘Yoronto is 
seeking approval to build a natural 
gas pipeline from the province of 
| Alberta to Toronto. Weeks said the 
proposed pipeline would cut across 
the Upper Peninsula and through 
Sault St. Marie into Ontario and 
then to Toronto. , 
But he said the Canadian com- 
pany has indicated it would build 
a spur line into the northern part 
of the Lower Peninsual to serve     THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953 
| soe if Type Used by Columbus   
BLOOMFIELD HILS An 
ancient astrolabe—an instrument 
used to observe the position of 
celestial bodies—of the kind used 
by Columbus in discovering Amer- 
ica, may now be viewed at Cran- 
brook Institute of Science, open 
free to the public daily from 2-5 
p.m. - 
Most useful astronomical instru- 
ment developed by the Arabs and 
Greeks of pre-Christian times, the 
astrolabe is one of three naviga- 
tional devices bought by Dr. Robert 
T. Hatt, director of the Institute, in 
a Cairo bazaar last spring. 
For at least a ‘housand years, 
Hatt observed, astrolabes were 
used to measure the altitude of 
sun, moon and stars, to tell time 
by day or night, to calculate 
latitude, and to fix the points 
ef the compass. 
Chaucer presented an astrolabe 
to his son in 1391, and prepared a 
treatise on its use. Columbus used 
one on the Santa Maria. Eventually 
  
Pontiac Deaths 
Scarborough Cartrette 
Scarborough (Scottie) Cartrette, 
32, of 259 So. Jessie St. died of a 
gunshot wound Saturday. 
He was born in Conway S. C., 
June 3, 1921, and married Lucy 
Martin. Mr. Cartrette was last 
employed as an inspector at Pon- 
tiac Motor Division. 
Surviving besides his father, 
John, of South-Carolina and his 
widow are two children, Sherrell 
John and Kindall, and two brothers, 
Wayne and Jimmie. 
The body will be sent to Rogers 
Funeral Home, McColl S. C. with 
burial at Beaver Dam Cemetery, 
McColl. Arrangements are being 
made by the Voorhg¢s-Siple Fu- 
neral Home.   
  Edward Myron Davis 
Word has been received of the 
death of Edward Myron Davis, 
40, of Vassar, who died Saturday 
after a long illness. Mr. Davis was 
|a former resident of Pontiac. 
Son of Guy and Millie Sitto 
Davis, he was born. in Pontaic 
December 21, 1912. In July 1941 
he married Esther B. Hans here. 
Besides his widow he is survived 
by three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy 
Byrant, Mrs. Helen Lemons both 
of Detroit and Mrs. Edith Collette 
of Pontiac. 
Funeral service will be held 
Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Atkins Fu- 
neral Home, Vassar. Burial will 
be at the Riverside Cemetery, 
Vassar. 
  
Service for Charles Edward 
Fielding, 72, of 59 Edison Street, 
will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. from 
Kirkby Funeral Home. Mr. Field- 
ing died Saturday after a four 
month illness. 
Born in Detroit, September 23, 
1880, he was the son of William J. 
|and Rachael Davidson Fielding. 
!In December 1950 he married 
Pearl M. Wright in Toledo, Ohio. 
Two year ago he came here from 
Detroit, where he'was employed in 
a produce business. In Pontiac he 
worked at a dry cleaning establish- 
ment. 
Surviving besides his wife are 
four daughters, Mrs Fred Larson 
of Los Altos, Calif.; Mrs. Leo 
Reambeault of San _ Francisco, 
Calif.; Mrs. Harold Frack and 
Mrs. Kugo Kojima of Waterford. 
Also surviving are one sister and 
two brothers, John of Syracuse, 
N. Y., William of Clarkston and 
Mrs. Guy Hamilton of Nashville, 
Tenn. 
Funeral will be at White Chapel 
Cemetery, the Rev. George Halk 
of Clarkston Baptist Church of- 
ficiating. 
  
Mrs. Harriet Mae Perry 
Mrs. Harriet Mae Perry, 91, who 
formerly resided in Pontiac with 
  Petoskey, Cheboygan, Alpena, | 
Traverse City and other Northern | 
| Michigan communities. 
Red Probe in State   move back into their flooded and | | 
silt-filled homes as soon as a vir- 
tual lake of dirty floodwater re- 
cedes. 
The new flood was caused by 
a three-inch cloudburst last night 
that followed another heavy 
storm Saturday and a total of 
about 20 inches of rain in south 
Texas in the last week. 
Other, even more serious flash 
flooding, hit Stinton, Tex., and 11 
other towns and thousands of acres 
of farm land Saturday. 
But in west Texas a drought 
still parched the earth. 
Parade of Progress © 
Packs Up to Move (Continued From Page One) 
py with the interest shown by 
young people here, 
“One of our objectives is to 
point out to young men and wom- 
en the. possibilities of technical 
careers in science, engineering. 
and such,” he said. “I feel we   fo Quiz Teachers DETROIT (# — Rep. Kit Clardy 
(R-Mich) today announced his 
house Un-American Activities Com- 
mittee subcommittee will hold two 
weeks of hearings in Michigan be- 
ginning Nov. 30. 
Clardy's subcommittee original- 
ly was,scheduled to open its hear- 
ings in’ Detroit, Oct. 26. 
The Michigan congressman said 
the hearings will cover Communist | 
infiltraiton in the teaching profes- 
sion. He said the subcommittee | 
would remain in Detroit one week | 
and then hold hearings in Flint 
and Lansing. 
Clardy said he asked for the 
four-day postponement in connec- 
tion with his tour of Europe this 
fall to check on government ex- 
penditures abroad.   
  
Circus Sets Up Tents 
at Atom Test Center 
  LOS ALAMOS, N. M. i» — For! 
the first time in the history of| and husband are a sister and ence Sommers, died today after an 
illness of three and a half years. | 
She wus born in Tanica, Ill., 
on Dec. 7, 1861, the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knapp. She 
married Fremont Perry and came 
here from Illinois 20 vears ago. 
Surviving are two sons Amos 
L. Perry of Ft. Smith, Ark., and 
Joseph Perry of San Antonio, Tex. 
Funeral will be held Tuesday at 
8 p. m. from the Donelson-Johns 
Funeral Home after which the body 
will be taken to Emmering Fu- 
neral Home, Oak Park, Ill. Serv- 
ice and burial will take place 
Thursday at the Oak Ridge Ceme- 
tery, Oak Park, Ill. 
  Mrs. Margaret Simmons 
Word has been received of the 
death of Mrs. Margaret Simmons, 
34, of 2820 Pontiac Lake Rd., who 
diec Thursday at Letterman Gen- 
ertel Hospital, San Francisco, 
Calif., after five months illness. 
Born in Wayne on May 17, 1919. 
she was the daughter of Henry P. 
ané¢ Hulda Fritze Dotson. In March 
1940 she married Sgt. Carl F. Sim- 
mons at Davisburg. Most of her 
life was spent in and around Pon- 
tiac. 
Surviving besides her parents   may have accomplished that in| thi- atomic center. a circus set | brother, Mrs. Ray Furnier of Mil- 
our Pontiac showing.” {up its big tents in Los Alamos/|for! and Robert Dotson of Davis | 
The Parade of Progress, which | today. 
has visited 14 cities in the area, 
the winter, burg. 
The 150 members of the Gil G. | Services will be Wednesday at 
still -has some 200 towns to play|Gray Shrine show underwent se-| 1:30 p. m.' at Huntoon Funeral 
to on its five-year tour. From|curity screening last week. As they |Home. Burial will follow at High- 
Detroit, the show will move east| paraded through the main gate to-/land Cemetery, the Rev. Arnold 
through Ohio and then south for|day, they were subjected to a les- 
ser, routine check. Claus of Christ Lutheran Church, 
Milford, officiating. Ancient Astrolabe on View 
Daily at Science Institute 
her daughter, the late Mrs. Flor- | the astrolabe was supplanted by 
the quadrant, the octant and the 
sextant, 
Two other star calculators of 
ancient Arabic craftsmanship 
brought back by Hatt are a wood- 
en quadrant, for measuring alti- 
tudes, and a celestial sphere. 
which the constellations 
mapped. - . 
Early instrument makers often 
lavished such care on the decora- 
tion of their products, Hatt said, 
that even before the instruments 
themselves were obsolete, they be- 
came collector's items and are 
now rarely obtainable. 
Heat Wave Extends 
Into 7th Day Here (Continued From Page One) 
passed without rain in this aréa 
Oakland County Agricultural 
Agent Edmond W, Alchin warned 
that crops will reach ‘‘the critical 
stage, unless soaking rains fall 
before the end of this week. 
Heat and drought which entered 
its 24th day today brought warn- 
|ings of grass fires from Pontiac 
and nearby fire officials. 
Pontiac Fire Department re- 
ported no grass fires this weekend, 
crediting Friday's warning in the 
Pontiac Press for much of the 
| careful conduct of home ‘rubbish- 
burners. 
Waterford Township Fire Chief 
|Rudy Boss reported the situation 
| ir his area is ‘‘getting out of hand.”’ 
| Boss said Waterford firemen were 
| called to 21 grass fires during the 
| week, 10 of them this weekend. 
| A woman was burned about the 
|face and hands fighting one fire 
Saturday, he said. Another fire, 
raging out of control, burned a 
deserted farmhouse and barn Sat- 
utrday afternoon. 
‘Things here are critical,’ Boss 
said. 
Michigan Conservation Officer 
Howard Johnson said the con- 
servation department had or- 
dered all fire departments in the 
| dought area to issue no more 
‘burning permits’ to local citi- 
zens. are 
  
  
Anyone whose rubbish fire gets 
out of control, he said, is liable 
to a $10 fine or 90 days in jail. 
Pontiac persons used a record 
33,000,000 gallons of water this 
weekend, according to Joseph Ga- 
ble, acting Pontiac water super- 
|intendent. Gable said the total 
| pumpage was an all-time, weekend 
| record. 
| Today, Gable said, looked like 
another regord day. 
‘We've got just barely 65 pounds   |Our mains today,’’ he said, ‘‘and 
| we'll be lucky if we can hold ‘it."’ 
Normal pressure is 70 pounds, 
| Gable added. 
Pontiac Mother Dies 
as Son Is Prisoner (Continued From Page One) 
all married, returned to Twila but 
the rest of the family still lives 
; in Michigan, 
| His father, an employe of GMC 
Truck and Coach Division, hopes 
all members of the family can 
get together for a reunion when 
Sgt. Shelton returns home. 
Shortly before his capture, 
Sgt. Shelton received the Bronze 
Star for carrymg a message to 
a front line company while under 
heavy enemy fire.   
He has managed to write five 
letters home since his capture and 
|told the family he was being 
“treated as well as can be ex- 
| pected,” 
| Mrs. Burke said the family has 
sat up each night until] 1 a. m. 
listenirig for word of prisoner re- 
leases, ‘‘but Saturday night we 
| went to a show and missed the 
| broadcast telling us the good news.’ 
“The Pontiac Police sent a man 
in a squad car to tell us Rod 
was released and all the »eigh-   The sphere is a brass globe on | 10 More POWs 
Listed for State Six Last Night Bring 
Total to 119 Since Big 
Switch Started 
(By the Assoctated Press! 
Six more Michigan prisoners of 
war were returned to freedom by 
the Communists in Korea last 
night, bringing Michigan's total to 
119. since ‘‘Operation Big Switch” 
started. 
Those from Michigan among the 
150 Americans freed last night 
were: 
Sgt. 1. C. Robert Edwards hus- 
band ot Mrs. Mozelle Edwards, 71 
Orchestra Place. Detroit. 
Sgt. Charies W. Legue, son of 
Mrs. Ruth Legue, RD-2, Vassar. 
Cpl. John K. Erickson, son of 
Elof Erickson, RD-], Alto. 
M-Sgt. Estes V. McClain, hus- 
band of Sue MecClajn, 3514 Fourth 
St., Detroit. 
Sgt. 1. C. Gilbert E. Ream, broth- 
er of Harold L. Ream, 345 W. 
Brantley Rd., Ravenna. 
Second Lt, Edward L. Stickels, 
son of Melville E. Stickels, 131; 
West End Dr., Holland. 
A few hours before these six 
were freed, four other former 
Michigan POWs came flying 
home to loving arms. 
Looking remarkably strong and 
healthy, despite their long stays in 
prisoner of war camps, were: 
STS. Williams M. Allen Jr., of 
Lincoln Park; Cpl. Gilbert Brough- 
ton, of Wyandotte; Cpl. Lahman 
L, Bower Jr., of Berkley, and Cpl. 
Steven E. Magiera, of Flint. 
They all landed at Detroit's Wil- 
low Run airport, carrying -with 
them orders putting them on ‘rest 
and recuperation’ leaves for the 
next 30 days. 
The four reported they were un- 
der orders not to discuss camp life 
‘‘as long as the Chinks hold any 
of our buddies.” 
4 Injured in Crash 
on Telegraph Road BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 
Four persons were injured in a 
two-car collision early Sunday 
morning on Telegraph, north of 
Hickory Grove. 
Elmer Spitzer,-39, of 30000 South- 
field, Birmingham, told Bloomfield 
Township police that his car was 
rammed in the rear by one driven 
by Otis A. Williamson Jr., 26, of 
20208 Wisconsin, Detroit. 
Reported in ‘‘good’’ condition 
with a broken jaw at Pontiac Gen- 
eral Hospital was Miss Marilyn 
Burns, 18, a passenger in Spitzer's 
auto. Treated and released were 
Mrs. Ruth Spitzer, 26, and John 
Webster, 24, of 267 King, Detroit, 
a@ passenger in Williamson's car, 
Charles Edward Fielding | of pressure behind the water in; and Williamson.   
Dashes Into Car’s Path, 
5-Year-Old in Hospital 
Mary Louise Jones, 5, of 1245 
Hemingway, Lake Orion, was: ad- 
mitted to Pontiac General Hospital 
for possible head injuries Sunday 
after being struck by an auto driv- 
en by Leonard R. McArthur, 29, 
of 1314 University Ave. 
Witnesses told Pontiac police the 
child darted into the path of the 
auto at Baldwin and Hudson Aves. 
Patrolman John C. Lyon said the 
child ran across the street to meet 
her father, Norman.   
TREAT yourself 
. to a 
weekend vacation! 
  
    bors thought there’d been an 
accident or something.” 
Sgt. Shelton’s brother. Ray. 20. 
was dratted Aug. 3 and sent to the 
Aberdeen Proving Grounds in, 
Maryland for his basic ‘training. | 
““kverybody'’s hoping that he can. 
get a furlough to join the family 
| reunion when Rod gets back.” his 
sister said.   
Directs Egypt Point 4 
| CAIRO, Egypt W—U. S. Rear 
|Adm. Harold R. Stevens (retired) arrived in Cairo today to take over 
his new post of Point Four director 
  in Egypt. Whet a weekend you can have in 
Detroit! Visit the famous Zoological 
Park .. . the museums : . . or take 
yourself shopping and to theatres. 
You're within easy reach of every- 
thing when you stay STATLER! 
And Statler’s rooms have been care- 
fully plarmed for your comfort and 
convenience. Make the most of your 
weekend vacation at the Statler 
HOTEL STATLER Facing Grend Circus Perk 
DETROIT 
  
  
    
       
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Rifles—Shotguns 
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eee THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 31, 1953         
Slap Writ on U. S. Plane 
Atter Boning BURBANK, Calif. wy — Twin 
brothers who aren't lawyers but 
spend plenty of time studying law 
books have slapped a writ of at- 
tachment on one of Uncle Sam’s 
million dollar: Globemaster planes, 
grounding same. 
As a result of their suit an 
armed sheriff's deputy took pos- 
session of the plane at Lockheed 
Air Terminal Saturday just as an 
air force crew was preparing to 
take off in it. The huge C97 plane 
fad been in the shops for about 
a month. 
The legal action 
was the latest move in the long 
feud between George aad 
Charles Finn, 39, and the United 
States government. 
It all started eight months ago 
in a dispute over another plane, a 
surplus C46 Flying Boxcar, which 
the twins claimed they owned but 
which the government seized. 
The Finn brothers, former Air 
Force men, purchased this ‘plane 
from the Vineland School District, 
near Bakersfield, Calif. The dis- 
trict had been using the surplus 
plane as a temporary schoolroom. 
ing the ensuing hassle one 
of the twins flew the C46 to 
Nevada but the government seized 
it there. Federal officials said the 
Flying Boxcar was sold to the 
school district for educational pur- 
poses and it could not be re-sold 
to private parties. 
There followed a _ series of 
legal actions in the matter. Last 
Friday the Finnis obtained a 
writ of attachment from Munici- 
pal Judge Charles B. MacCoy 
In Los Angeles. 
The writ was obtained in con- 
nection with their suit for $2,999 
damages for loss of the C46. The 
government has five days. to 
answer the writ or post bond. 
The Finns told reporters they 
had been reading up on law for 
months in the county law library 
and then decided to attach a gov- 
ernment plane. 
“We picked out this C97 (the 
Globemaster) simply because it’s 
government property valuable 
enough;to cover our claim,” said 
one of the twins. E)   Up on Law “Our aim is simply to establish 
our right to operate an air cargo 
line with an airplane (the Flying 
Boxcar) we say is ours.”’ 
140 MPH Typhoon 
Lashes Philippines MANILA (®—Typhoon winds up 
to 14 miles an hour hit 
the Babuyan Islands off the north- 
ern Philippines tonight as they 
swept from the Pacific into the 
south China Sea. 
The Philippine weather bureau 
said the center of the tropical blow 
was expected to pass 50 miles 
southwest of Basco, main port in 
the Batanes, early tomorrow. It 
is moving west-northwest at 12 
miles an hour. 
The typhoon is the second to 
strike the northern Philippines 
area within 11 days. 
It is expected to hit the Red 
China mainland just south of Hong 
Kong and Macao if if maintains 
its course.   
Manila and other Luzon areas 
were buffeted by gale winds. 
There have been no reports of damage from the sparsely- 
populated islands bearing the brunt 
of the typhoon. 
  
Centennial Fair Opens 
JACKSON wW— The 100th annual 
Jackson County Fair opened Sun- 
day afternoon with a religious serv- 
jice in front of the grandstand. 
  
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   Corunna Father of 12 
Kills Self With Shotgun 
CORUNNA, Mich. # — Clayton 
Diffin, 64, father of 12 children, 
was ruled a suicide Sunday. His 
body was found in a corn crib 
on his farm. 
He was killed by a _ shotgun   
  discharge in the abdomen. Rela- 
tives told police Diffin had been 
partially paralyzed for two years 
since suffering a stroke and had 
been despondent. 
  
Jacqueline Cochran was the first 
| woman to fly a plane faster than 
the speed of sound. 
  
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         THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953     
National Grange End   
  
Ex-Postmaster 
of Leonard Dies E. J. Porter, 79, Owned 
Grocery Store, Handled 
Mail 22 Years 
LEONARD — Funeral Service 
for E. J. Porter, 79, former post- 
master here, will be Wednesday 
at 2:30 p. m. at Leonard Metho- 
dist Church with burial in Lake- 
ville Cemetery. 
Mr. Porter, a lifelong Addison 
Township resident, died Sunday 
morning. 
Besides serving as postmaster 
here for 22 years, Mr. Porter 
owned and operated a grocery 
store in Leonard for 37 years. 
Surviving besides his widow, 
Blanche, are three daughters, Mrs- 
William Gabriel, Mrs. Lloyd Patch 
and Mrs. Jesse Southerby; and a 
son, Edward J. Jr., all of Leonard. 
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. 
Celia Stoddard of Oxford and 11 
grandchildren. 
Brown City Names 
Officers for Drive BROWN CITY   
— Roy Norton 
was named recently to head this | 
year's Community Chest drive 
here. Other officers named were: 
Mrs. Helen McKay, vice presi- 
dent; Mrs. Jule Martin, secretary; 
and Howard M. Poole, treasurer. 
Campaign chairmen are Oren 
Burkholder and Delmer Root. The 
drive will be conducted in October. | 
  
Styles Extension Group 
Names New Officers   ¥ Sata 
MISS GERALDINE KENNEDY 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Kennedy 
of 1523 Oneida Dr., Lake Orion, 
announce the engagement of their 
daughter, Geraldine Ann, to Ralph 
H. Norton of Washington. 
A Sept 26 wedding has been 
| planned.     
| 
Legion Auxiliary Unit 
to Plan for Installation 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
| be drawn up when Auxiliary Unit 
143, American Legion, meets to- 
morrow at 8 p.m. in the legion 
home. 
The group also will decide on 
the date and place of their family 
picnic, 
  
Donna Jean Clendenan 
Is Engaged to Airman 
NORTH BRANCH — Mr. and 
Mrs. William McDonald are an- 
  nouncing the engagement of their 
AVON TOWNSHIP—Mrs. E, W. | daughter, Donna Jean Clendenan 
Hewson was named chairman of 'of Highland Park, to Airman 1. C. 
the Sytles Extension Group when 
members met recently to elect 
officers. | Donald D. Bedford, son of Mr. and 
i Mrs. Ralph Bedford of Elkton. 
No date has been set for the wed- 
Others elected were Mrs. Rus- | ding. 
sell Harvey, vice chairman; Mrs. 
M. E. Holloway, secretary-treas- 
urer; Mrs. Henry Kendall, leader; 
- Mrs. Clarence Williams, community 
chairman; .and Mrs. M. Duff, rec- 
reation chairman.   
Lake fish live through the winter 
when ice freezes over-them be- Final 
| plans for an officer installation will | Couple United 
at Uncle’s Home 
at South Lyon 
SOUTH LYON — The South Lyon 
home of the bride's uncle and aunt, 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cogger, was 
the scene Aug. 22 of wedding 
rites that united ‘Miss Beatrice 
Mae Potts of Ferndale, and Carell 
Richardson of Detroit. 
The bride chose a pink nylon 
lace street-length dress with black 
accessories. 
Attending the couple were Arnold 
Doris Cogger of Ferndale. 
Following a wedding supper; the 
newlyweds left for a trip in 
northern Michigan. They will make 
their home in Ferndale. 
  
Pfc. Vern A. Morgan 
Burial Rite Planned UTICA — Service for Pfc. Vern 
A. Morgan, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Morgan of 53703 Jewell 
| Rd., will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. 
from Schwartzkoff- Milliken Fu- 
neral Home with   
  |Elmer Jacobsen home at 2416 
      ville Cemetery. 
He was killed in| 
action June 24 
while serving as| 
an infantry-| 
man with the 
| Third Division on! 
the Korean Central Front. | 
| ‘He attended Utica High School) 
| before entering service in 1952. He 
was sent overseas in February of| 
this year. | 
Surviving besides his parents’ 
are three brothers, Sylvan and 
| Donald of Utica, and Lowell of} 
| Detroit.   
  
‘Larkin Bakers Announce 
Daughter's Engagement 
HIGHLAND Mr. and Mrs. 
Larkin ’W. Baker announce the en- 
|gagement of their daughter, Theda | 
| 
| 
  | Marguerite, to Gordon C. Bernier) yived in Lakewood, N. M. They honor. She was gowned in 
of Webster avenue, Birmingham. burial in Preston- | 
Lake Pollution | 
Parley Planned Silvercrest Group Will 
Hear Water Expert on 
Contamination 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Pol- 
lution of Silver Lake will be dis- 
cused when members of Silver- 
crest Community Association Inc. 
meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the 
Silver Circle. | 
On hand to answer uestions con- 
cerning, pollution will he Warren 
R. Neunschwander, director of 
Michigan’s United Conservation 
Club, and chairman of water re- 
sources for Oakland County Sports- 
men’s Club. 
Association President Ernest 
Hoyt has urged subdivision mem- 
bers and all other property owners 
in the area to attend the meeting. 
County Calendar Waterterd 
Adult Bible Class of the Community | 
Church will meet at thé home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wallace Brown, 6039 North- 
at 9:30 Tuesday evening for a 
lesson and social hour. 
Utica 
Worthy Matron Mrs. Thelma Walters 
and Worthy Patron Bert Tolley will 
honor Eastern Star officers at a dinner 
in the Masonic Hall here tomorrow at 
6.30 p.m   
  rup, 
Bible 
Galleway Lake 
Gallowa Lake Methodist Chureh 
wscs wih meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the 
home of Mrs. Oscar Bouck, 2170 Pon- 
tiac Rd. 
  Metamora 
Monthly meetings of Metamora OES | 
will resume Tuesday evening after @ 
July-August vacation. 
Trey Township 
Edith Hetchler Circle of Troy Method- | 
ist Chureh will meet for @ noon lunch- | 
eon Thursday at the home of Mrs. 
Clarence Williams of 025 Francis. 
Fourtewns 
Fourtowns Ladies Aid will meet at | 
noon Wednesday for sa potluck lun- | 
cheon at the home of Mrs. Cleveland 
Collins of West Brown 8t., Birmingham 
Each member is asked to bring her | 
own table service. 
  
Tales of the Old West are re-| 
tell of one saloon that boasted of |lace over aqua taffeta. Her skirt} Wed Saturday 
at Oxford 
Methodist Church 
was Joyce Marie 
Francis, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Francis 
of Oxford.’ She 
and her bride- 
groom, J. Wayne 
‘ Elliott, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Lee Roy Elliott 
of East Detroit, 
are honeymooning 
at Gaylord. 
MRS. 
Oxford Girl Speaks Vows' 
in Afternoon Church Rite   J. WAYNE ELLIOTT ‘Farmers Union 
Denounces Plan 
Proposal Would Fasten 
High Tag on Grain Used 
Here, Low on Exports 
WASHINGTON (UP) — The Na- 
tional Grange today warmly en- 
dorsed a new wheat price support 
  proposal in which prices would be 
high on grain consumed in this | 
country and low on exports. 
| The National Farmers Union, | 
| however, denounced it as ‘‘a handy 
kind of mask for a reduced level 
of supports.”’ 
Roy Battles, assistant to the 
national master of the Grange, 
said farmers deserve an ‘“‘Amer- 
ican price’ on the portion of 
their wheat and cotton crops 
used in this country. 
Prices for the rest of the crops 
should find their own levels in 
free markets, he said. 
Industry and labor get similar 
protection from tariffs and mini- 
| mum wage laws, he said. 
The two-price method of wheat 
support approved by the Grange, 
| one of the nation’s “big three’ 
\farm organizations, is under con-   |sideration by Agriculture Depart- 
OXFORD — Oxford Methodist |the bride. Both were attired in| Ment officials. 
church was the scene Saturday 
afternoon for double ring wedding 
rites that united Miss Joyce Marie 
Francis and J. Wayne Elliott. 
The bride is the daughter of. Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald Francis of 86 
Denison St., Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. 
Lee Roy Elliott of 21003 Gentner, 
East Detroit, are the bridegroom's 
parents. 
Joyce chose a white lace floor 
length gown with sequins and seed 
pearls around a scooped neckline 
and at points of sleeves. A lace 
cap trimmed with pearls held her 
fingertipeyeil. She carried a fan of 
white roses. 
Mrs. Lester Younker of Oxford, 
sister of the bride, was matron of 
white 
| Gordon is the son of Mrs. Wil-'a@ ‘‘door with easy hinges.’’ This | was waltz length. pink gowns. 
Serving his brother as best man 
; was Glynn Elliott of Royal Oak. 
| Seating guests were Dale Ward 
and John Steel. 
Following the ceremony, a re- 
| ception was held for guests in the 
| Church parlors. : 
| The newlyweds are honeymon- 
ing at Gay El Rancho at Gaylord. 
The bride is head nurse at Grace 
Hospital, Detroit, and the bide- 
|groom is with the traffic dcpart- 
|ment at the Chrysler tank plant. 
Milford Lumberman 
Dies in Battle Creek. MILFORD Funeral Service 
for Elias Samuel DeGarmo, 72, of | 
| 
  
cause-they live under the,ice, where | liam Bernier and the late William) was readily removed and served| Bridesmaids were Mrs. Clarence 641 gUnion St., prominent local 
the water is a little above the Bernier of Birmingham. The young as a stretcher for customers who Bergman of Ypsilanti and Miss|lumber dealer, will be Tuesday 
| couple will be married Jan. 9. freezing point.     
   
   = Mas: B. CoLLins EDGAR, 
Lookout Mt., Tenn. “I've 
preferred Camels since 
1918—when I was a Red 
Cross nurse in France.” For 37 
A. CAMPBELL, Norfolk 
Va. “No other cigarette 
suits me like Camels! And 
I've been smoking them 
steadily since 1914!” 
Mrs, CCARRIE LEOPOLD, 
Neponsu, N. Y. “I farse 
found out in 1923 how 
rich and mild Camels are. 
They re scill my cigarette.” 
    
    
          
         
       LARRY CLARK,Ft. Wayne, 
Ind. “For over 30 years 
Camels have been my 
brand; so good and mild 
Id never change!” 
  
     F. A. NORMAN, 
Conn. “Talk about tests! 
proving Camels are the 
finest smoke there is!” 
  A. STEALEY, Pittsburgh, 
Pa. “I've smoked Camels 
for 40 years of enjoyment. 
For me no other brand 
will ever do.”     Pe 
Bethel, 
years I've been 
to win me away 
      Mrs. Ruka SCOTT, Waw- 
hesha,W is.“No other cig- 
arette has ever been able 
Camels — in 30 years!” |had been too slow on the draw. | Rosilyn Francis, both sisters of 
  
FRANK G. CLARKE, Dan- 
bury, Conn. “For 40 years 
I've smoked Camels, two 
packs a day, with nothing 
but pleasure as the result!” me 
from 
for 
  RB. J. Reynolds Tobacce Co., Winston-Salem, N.C, 
The more people test Camels, the more 
@ Think of the continuous testing these veteran 
smokers have given Camels — for genuine mildness 
and taste-pleasing flavor! What it means to you is 
iyst this: you can count on Camels’ costly tobaccos for 
more pleasure...tastier richness, cool mildness... 
pack after pack, year after year! More smokers — of all 
ages, in all walks of life, women as well as men — get 
_more enjoyment from Camels than any other brand. 
This is what Camels offer you, too! 
Camels agree with more people 
than any other cigarette! 
SMOKE ONLY CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS 
and lealn why Camels are America’s most popular brand! 
  Lewis A. WETHERBY? 
Athol, Mass. ‘Camels give 
any ocher brand, and have more pleasure chan 
33 years past!” 
37 years I've 
        Frep ForRDHAM, New 
York City. “lo 35 years 
I've found you can't get 
Camel mildness and rich- 
ness in any other brand.” 
CHAUNCEY E. DECKER, 
Naugatuch, Conn. “For 
Camel smoker because to 
me Camels taste best!” 
  DOUGLASGREGORY, New 
York City, “It's been 30 
years since I started liking 
Camels best. And I still 
like chem best!” 
Saoca deat Mocca 
Joun C. SLownzy, Nep- 
tune, N. Ne “I've smoked 
plenty of Camels since 
1919 and enjoyed them 
all. Camels are for me!”     Haagry M. Cook, Dallas, 
Tex. “My Camel days go 
back to 1917 and for me 
no other brand comes up 
to Camels.” 
  G. B. CARPENTER, Cut- 
chogue, N. Y. “31 years 
I've smoked Camels and 
I still enjoy them just as 
much as ever.” been a 
  A. H. STow, Woodside, 
N. Y. “In 33 years I've 
found no other brand has 
that mild, rich Camel 
smoothness!” 
  H. F. DURKEE, Akron, 
Obio. “Since May, 1917, 
I've smoked Camels. For 
mildness and taste they re 
the finest brand made!” 
  
CAMEL 
2nd tim 
3rd faim 
4th ts Camet’s lead over 
  °Frem Printers’ Ink, 1953 
  Latest figures* show GREATEST VOTE 
OF CONFIDENCE IN HISTORY FOR CAMELS! 
pe 
sincammamiia” 43%! 
pth Place Brond 
oes OG 0 |at 2 p. m. from. Richardson - Bird 
| Chapel with burial in Oak Grove 
Cemetery. 
Mr. DeGarmio died Saturday in 
a Battle Creek Hospital. Born Oct. 
31, 1880, in Highland, he had been 
a. resident of this area all his 
life. 
He was a member of Milford 
Chapter 165, F&AM, Northville 
Commandery, International Ho- 
Ho Club-and the Moslem Temple 
of Detroit. He also was a mem- 
ber of the Old Guard Lumber- 
men of Michigan. 
He owned and operated the 
Milford Lumber Co. here for many 
years. 
Surviving besides his widow, 
Hellen, are a daughter, Mrs. June 
Fillion; a son, Nelson; a grandson, 
John, all of Milford; and three 
sisters, Mrs. Irene Hepner of Mil- 
ford, Mrs. Dale Eddy of Flint and 
Clara DeGarmo of Florida. 
  
‘North Branch Parents 
Tell Daughter's Plans 
NORTH BRANCH — Announcing 
the engagement of their daughter, 
Maxine, are Mr. and Mrs. Orville 
Beadle. 
No date has been set for her 
marriage to William A. Hodgkin- 
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Hodgkinson of North Branch. 
  
The city of Cape Town, South 
Africa, almost literally grew from 
}a@ package of,seeds. Remembering 
|that vegetables from a salvaged 
|seed packet had saved castaways 
there in 1647, the Dutch East India 
Company founded a colony in 1652 
to raise fresh food for passing 
ships. 
STEERING 
SERVICE The John Bean VISU- 
ALINER shows YOU 
whether your car needs 
steering service and 
helps US do a faster, 
more accurate job of 
correcting the trowbie.       
  NO CHARGE FOR ANALYSIS 
WHEELS BALANCED EXPERTLY 
RAAARA H or oe * ~~“ ~~ 
eee 
§? ck<cincindes wolakis 
B. F. Goodrich 
      111 N. Perry St. FR 2-0121     Most versions of the two-price 
| system would finance support 
| for wheat used in this country 
| by a “bread tax’’—a levy col- 
lected from processors who 
would pass it on fo consumers. 
The Farmers Union, which op- 
poses this type of two-price plan, 
|said ‘it would shift any costs di- 
| rectly onto people who buy bread 
| and off from federal income tax- 
| payers.” 
This is ‘‘already true to a con- 
siderable extent,’’ an Agriculture 
Department economist said. 
Taxpayers pay the cost o. govern- 
ment support programs, but con- 
sumers also pay when supports 
keep domestic wheat prices above 
the world free-market level, he 
explained. 
The Farmers Union also said 
the average farm return per 
bushel of wheat would be only 
about 75 per cent of the “fair 
earning power’ parity price un- 
der these plans. 
| Under a current law which ex- 
pires after 1954, wheat ahd other 
basic farm crops are supported at 
90 per cent of parity. 
The gwvernment economist said 
average prices for farmers under 
a two-price plan might sink to 80 
per ‘cenit of parity or rise above 
90 per cent, depending on world 
market prices. 
But total farm income from 
wheat would be higher under such 
a plan, he said, because rigid 90 
per cent supports cause markets 
|and production to shrink. 
Without ‘competitive’ wheat 
prices, he added, American 
farmers would lose all export 
customers except those guaran- 
teed by the subsidized Interna- 
tional Wheat Agreement (TWA). 
| Last year Canadian exports of 
| wheat outside IWA contracts rose 
from 100,000,000 bushels to 150,- 
000,000 bushels. U. S.. wheat ex- 
ports outside IWA dropped from 
225,000,000 to 67,000,000 bushels, 
and most of that was given away 
in foreign aid. 
The reason for this trend, the 
economist said, is the fact that 
| the U. S. support program keeps 
| prices higher than foreign buyérs 
| will pay. 
Ray Chauvin Will Head, 
Kids Day Committee 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Ray | 
Chauvin will be chairman of the| 
j}under privileged child committee | 
| of the local Kiwanis Club and will 
be in charge of the local Kids Day, 
Sept. 26, sponsored by the Kiwan- 
ians. 
Members will be selling Kid’s 
Day buttons thropghout the town- 
‘ship in an effort to raise funds to 
assure local youngsters a day of | 
|entertainment, contests and prizes. | 
      
  
    
    orses Split Price Supports on Wheat 
Motorist Catches 
Hit-Run Driver 
After 40 Miles 
CHICAGO W—Louis Gawlik, 39, 
was @ man with a mission. . 
When he saw an oncoming tar 
knock a woman down at an inter- 
section, he wheeled his own auto- 
mobile around in pursuit, ~* 
Ninety minutes and 40 miles of 
dark alleys later, he overtook the 
fleeing car. when it ran out of gas. 
His yells brought police. 
The seized driver, Arthur Kneip, 
58, denied striking the woman, 
| Mrs. Mary Garbrecht, 53, but po- 
lice said they found a fragment of 
her slip on Kneip’s fender. 
Kneip posted $465 bond for ap- 
pearance in auto safety court Oct- 
8 on charges of drunken driving, 
leaving the scene of an accident 
and failure to yield right of way 
to a pedestrian. , 
Mrs. Garbrecht is in a hospital 
with injuries to her. head, hips and 
legs. 
Gawlik told police he stuck to 
the pursuit because his father was 
killed nine years ago by a hit-and- 
un driver who never was appre- 
hended. 
County Deaths 
Howard W. Smith 
ROCHESTER—Service for How- 
ard W. Smith, 69, of 2600 Norton 
Lawn, will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. 
from Pixley Funeral -Home with 
burial in White Chapel Cemetery, 
Birmingham. He died Saturday at 
his home. 
Surviving besides his widow, 
Kittie, are a daughter, Mrs. Mar- 
jorie Arnold; a brother, Paul of 
Ferndale, and a grandson. 
Ross J. Hartt 
FERNDALE — Service for Ross 
J. Hartt, 26, of 380 Webter St., 
will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday from 
Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak, 
with burial in Kingston. 
He was killed Saturday morning 
while at work at the Briggs Manu- 
facturing Co., Detroit. He was a 
veteran of World War II: 
Surviving are his widow, Arlene 
Delores; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Hartt of Ferndale; 
three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Garden City, Mrs. James Rice of Livonia, Nancy at home, two 
brothers, Paul A. of Redford Town- 
ship, and David, at home. 
Ralph E. Parker _ 
OAKDALE GARDENS 
Arrangements are pending at the House of Diggs, Detroit, for Ralph 
E. Parker 13, son of Mrs. Anna 
Lou Parker of 21703 Gibson court. 
He was drowned Thursday while 
Surviving also are four sisters, 
Mrs. Donald Banks, Detroit, Cos- 
tella, Gloria and Beverly; two 
brothers, Donald and Randolph, 
all at home. 
J. Irving King 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
Service for J. Irving King, 83, of 
9201 Williams Lake Rd., will be 
Thursday from Huntoon Funeral 
Home, Pontiac, with burial at Dray 
ton Plains. Time for service was 
not announced. 
Mr. King died this morning at 
his home after a long illnes. 
A retired farmer, he had lived 
in this area for 80 years. He was 
a member of the local Farm Bu- 
reau group and a life member of 
the Holstein Friesian Association. 
Surviving besides his widaw, Jo- 
sephine, are two brothers, George 
and Percy of Waterford; and a 
sister, Mrs. W. J. Travis of New 
York.   
Karl Gimbel 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Ser- 
vice for Karl Gimbel, 70, of 400 
Center St., Brendle Heights, will 
be Wednesday at 3 p.m. from 
Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, 
  with burial in White Lake Ceme- 
tery. He died Sinday at Pontiac 
Gerneral Hospital. 
Born in Germany July 10, 1883, 
he came here from Calumet 10 
years ago. 
  
Records at the archives and 
western history department of the 
University of Wyoming show Ella 
Watson, alias ‘‘Cattle Kate,” was 
the first woman hanged in the ter- 
ritory of Wyoming. én   
Family’s Prayers An swered   
Southfield Township POW 
SOUTHFIELD “ TOWNSHIP 
Three weeks of hopeful waiting 
ended last week for the Lawrence 
Quick Relief for 
HEADACHE 
NEURALGIA 
Test STANBACK yourself . . . tab 
lets or powders ... against any 
pceparation you've ever used. 
—a aoe — 
Saap Bock ome EVEN TINGS   
  
  
  
BED WETTING 
STOPPED OOCTOR DEVELOPED 
AND APPROVED 
For Free Information 
Cell or Write 
THE ENURTONE CO. 770 Maceabess Bidg. 
    yey 
  Released by Communists Caverlys of 23820 10% Mile Road 
when they received word of their 
sor Richard's release from a 
Communist prison camp in Korea. 
An Army infantry sergeant Rich- 
ard, 21, was captured by the Reds 
in Nov. 1950. ‘“‘But our only re- 
port was that he was missing,” 
his mother Mrs. Theresa Caverly 
said. 
“We hoped and prayed for 13 
months foi a report that he was 
a prisoner. When that came we 
began praying for his release. 
brothers, two sisters, my husband 
anc I have been siting at the tele- 
vision nightly for three weeks wait- 
ing."’ she recalled. 
“We had word from a soldier 
| released earlier that Richard was 
well, but we weren't really happy 
until his name flashed on the 
screen. 
“We didn’t celebrate though, 
we'll do that when he gets home 
safe and sound.* 
  
- 
ne 
  
  
   OF ™ = 
1953 . 
years, falls somewhat short of 
Eisenhower's request. He sought 
authority to admit 240,000 in two 
years. 
“It seems to me, Mr. President,”’ | | 
Watkins wrote, ‘‘that the adminis- 
tration’s position should now be | 
that we have taken care of any in Revising Law 
Sen. Watkins Asks Ike |Smeet™y vind that we should 
to Postpone Action on| FIVE   
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, Qe 7   
  
  
  4 
| POOR ar HT ar ” 
Ferguson Sees: ~ 
Early Tax Drop | _ Senator Tells Dem Pal 
| GOP to Keep Pledges,, * abe -||Calls for Delay ia —e? 
    
  | follow the program set up by Con- | 
gress and study the McCarran- 
Explains Slowness 
MACKINAC ISLAND (UP) — 
Sen. Homer Ferguson said Sun- 
day night he believed federal in- 
come taxes will be reduced 11 per 
cent next year. 
The Michigan Republican madé 
his prediction during a panel dis- 
cussion over a nationwide broad- | Immigration Act 
WASHINGTON «®—Sen. Watkins 
“!fact that the Emergency Act of 
‘11953 has placed the Republicans in Walter Act so that when the pres- 
ent emergency act terminates we 
will be in a position to suggest 
revisions in the permanent act if 
they are required. 
“TI am satisfied that the Demo- 
crats have just awakened to the 
a strong position before the country 
  : 
‘ 
‘ 
s we 
4 
# 
   Ss S| 
Shopping Comfort!    
‘Air-Conditioned for Your 
    “lon this question.” 
Lib-NY) for’a drastic overhauling | 
of the McCarran-Walter Act. The 
law was criticized in last year's 
presidential campaign by Risen. | effort to knock each other off bak | 
hower and former Gov. Adlai E| ance. They can deliver pile-driver 
Stevenson of Illinois, the Demo- | blows with their cloven hoofs. 
cratic nominee. 
* ° 
e 
o cast. Sen. Guy M. Gillette of 
Iowa spoke for.the Democrats.       
Fighting giraffes swing their 
long necks like baseball bats in an | 
  “Taxes have not yet been re- 
duced because the C.0.D. orders 
| placed on us by the previous 
administration are now coming 
due,”” Ferguson said. 
Gillette accused the Republican 
Party of failing to keep four major 
compaign promises: reduce ,taxes, 
cut expenditures, balance the bud- 
get and reduce the national debt. 
Ferguson said the previous ad- 
ministration’s budget has been re- 
duced by $14,000,000,000. He said 
spending has been reduced and 
predicted the budget will be bal- 
anced soon. FATHER & SON 
CLEANERS 
FE 2-6424 
Plant and Office 
941 Joslyn 
Pickup and Delivery     
  
    AL SAVE *40 NOW! Kidney Irritation May Cause 
BACKACHE ’ , Bladder 
y, inor ides 4 mn an 
Biadder Irritation, ask your druggist about * > 
In April, Eisenhower asked for a 
congressional study of the law's 
operations looking toward a ‘‘fun- 
damental revision’’ of the statute, 
about which he said he had re- 
ceived ‘‘a great many complaints.”’ 
Watkins, who heads a Senate- 
House immigration committee un- 
dertaking this study, wrote Eisen- 
hower that he believes the special   
over Bladder, due to 
      
  
  
      
            
      
          
  , , CYSTEX. Such symptoms ma result in e 
Gillette said he was ‘‘fed up” quota immigration act passed at trad jad Gagecae: can't help teeing ° 
with the statement that the Re this year’s session to admit 216,000 Sa frequently brings delightful, 
publicans ‘‘inherited’’ the debts of European refugees and others nary Darteriestat (nen-epecite gure tnbibi- ‘ 
Com tometer the Truman administration. “takes care of population pres- il = —_ => and as an analgesic 
a “You can only ‘inherit’ from a sure areas as far as we prob- OYSTEX' tablets sod. prove ensuring de- | 
Students dead person and the Democratic ably can go in the next three| Best Se ven Sven poked alien KX today | 
Party is by no means dead,’’ he years. may prove a dependable friend and aid te ‘| 
Wa eo tale. Ghat «2 said. This special act, covering three | you. Satisfaction or money back adeiel. 4 
inexpensive Comptometer = 
Course; classes day or eve- . 
ning. Starting salaries up Bushel of Tulip Bulbs SE Se ite : ee pe cee 
to $250.00 per month... | B! Takes to the Hills Many jobs available st all 
times. Classes start each PROVO, Utah # — Sterling Er- ‘ 
week. canbrack planted a half bushel of ‘ 
tulip bulbs in his garden last fall. ¢ i 
COMPTOMETER But the choice bulbs were stolen. : 9. v0 
SCHOOL The mystery cleared when the 4 @ 7 ‘ 5 
314 Hubbard Bidg. bulbs blossomed high in a moun- 4 ; 95 
FE 2-1611 tainside above Ercanbrack’s can- Waites fren Pastas | 19 
yon home. Squirrels had cached}, OVE THOSE GREENBACKS! — Pfc. Anderson Battle, Bartow, Fla., | ; i z \ 
them there for future use. | f ps 
    is an ex-POW who returned to San Francisco this week aboard the | 
rr ae) OS On SO | USNS General Walker. Here Battle kissess his bankroll after getting | 
| his back pay for the many months which he spent in Communist | 
| Ha rd to Pronounce--- || prisoner camps. 
| but easy to settle with ! Opposes Exemptions | empt, Sligh replied. ‘Any axenipe|   
is TOPS. Air-Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort!   5 Rae ro ® ite 
ition is a dangerous step. You can’t | 
| open the door tu any exemptions if 
| you are going to produce the rev- 
enue needed.” 
Sligh said the NAM favors a uni- | , EASY Spindrier (“3 BRUMMETT- ‘to Federal Sales Tax Waite’s Exclusively! 
         
    
    
    LINCICOME | WASHINGTON «# — President) form flat rate of 4 or 5 per cent 
5 Charles R. Sligh Jr. of the Na-jon all manufactured goods, to re-' 
>» INC | tional Association of Manufactur-| place the varying excise taxes on; vw , 
er es on manufactured | exempting many articles and tax- 
Cenerp! Insurance articles, says there should be no| ing others up to 20 per cent, he ® and yer 
exemptions from such a levy: | said, are discriminatory. old washer 
Aw 367 FE- Asked on an NBC radio-television | ; 5 
M. Lincicome_ E, Pike 4-0588 =. Brummett program yesterday whether chil-| The ukelele becaue popular in 
- ' dren's clothing might not be ex- | Hawaii about 1877. 
    
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  & STX   
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
  
  
Entered at Post Office, Pontiae, Mich. as second class matter 
  
  
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
  
  
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use 
  
  
Btates 620.00 onan fl subscriptions yable 4 a year. mafl su are 
im advance. Phone Pontiac FE 32-8181. “ne 
  
  
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
  
  
MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1%3 
Sanatorium Board Upheld 
Unanimous endorsement by a com- 
mittee of supervisors of policies and 
actions of Oakland County Tubercu- 
losis Sanatorium trustees should end 
the dispute over control at that in- 
stitution. 
The dispute was brought into 
-the open by the resignation of 
the hospital’s Medical Superin- 
tendent, Dr. Grorce H. PHILures. 
He charged that medical care of 
patients was suffering because 
control was divided between him 
and Business Manager Georce H. 
WILLIAMS. ; 
* * * 
Another charge was that the trustees, 
Chairman ALBERT WEBER, GEorGE SCOTT 
and Jog Haas, invariably decided all dis- 
putes in favor of the business office. 
After looking into the situation the 
trustees accepted Dr. PHILLIPs’ resigna- 
tion. They also voted him use of the 
medical superintendent’s home for his 
vacation period until he leaves Septem- 
ber 1 to accept another position in 
Jackson County. 
* * * 
Meanwhile it was learned that a 
petition signed by 181 of 250 pa- 
tients had been circulated. It 
urged trustees to make changes 
at the sanatorium that would 
persuade Dr. PHILLIPs to recon- 
sider his resignation. It was 
charged by a patient who refused 
to sign that pressure had been 
exerted to obtain signatures. 
* * * 
The six member sanatorium com- 
mittee, of which ELMER KEPHART is 
chairman, reached its decision after 
‘a hearing requested by Dr. PuHILuips. 
Without a dissenting voice it voted 
confidence in the trustees and their 
policies and approved acceptance of Dr. 
PHILLIPS’ resignation. 
In this the committee echoed pre- 
viously expressed opinoins of CLAIRE W. 
SEERY, Chairman of the Board of Super- 
visors and Committee Chairman 
KEPHART.   
  
We have confidence in these 
, officials. It is our belief, ‘after 
investigation, that dual control at 
the sanatorium is in the best in- 
terests of patients as well as the 
public. : 
  
  
Our. Opportunity in Iran 
Bankrupt Iran’s plea for cash aid 
from any quarter highlights the oppor- 
tunity confronting the United States 
and the West to consolidate the victory 
won there over Russian intrigue. 
That victory came with the downfall 
of the weeping MossapecH. It was 
dramatized by return of the Shah with 
the backing of Iran’s army and the 
establishment of. its leader, General 
ZAHEDI aS premier. 
* * * 
Moscow had helped Mossadegh 
because it counted on him to clear 
the way for a Communist take- 
over. The United States, on the 
other hand, backed the army and 
police to block a Communist 
coup. To that end we not only 
supplied weapons but expert 
training aid. This is one.aid pro- 
gram that worked. 
But Iran’s troubles aren’t over. Com- 
munists don’t give up easily. Tudeh 
party members already are circulating 
violent anti-American and anti-British 
pamphlets. 
x & * | 
MOSSADEGH who faces trial on charges 
of attempting to destroy the constitu- 
tion, emptying the treasury and print- 
ing worthless money still has the sup- 
port of the Tudeh party. 
Iran's immediate need is for a 
quick settlement of the oil dis- 
pute. Since nationalization two 
years ago the country has been 
able to sell virtually no oil. The, 
loss to the national treasury dur- 
)   
ing that time approximates $100,- 
000,000. 
* * * 
The situation seems made to order 
for the United States.: Iran needs cash 
help to get back on the road toward 
solvency. An emergency loan properly 
secured by future oil revenues suggests 
itself as a wise first step to stabilize the 
new regime at Tehran. 
Certainly we shouldn’t wait until 
Russia offers help. 
VA’s Belated Checkup 
The Veterans Administration has an- 
nounced its first checkup of parents 
receiving compensation for the deaths 
‘of sons or daughters in World War II. 
The checkup was prompted by a 
recent sampling of cases which showed 
some abuses. Under the law a parent 
is entitled to compensation only if de- 
pendency on that child can be shown. 
* * * 
This, of course, does not affect 
widows of war dead who are 
entitled to compensation as long 
as they don’t remarry. 
For the purposes of the inquiry, ques- 
tionnaires are being sent to all parents 
now receiving compensation. These 
ask for full details of incomes and ex- 
penses. 
  * * * 
While VA has released no de- 
tails on abuses revealed by the 
sampling, it is moving in the 
right direction. Nonetheless hard 
pressed taxpayers will wonder 
why eight years have elapsed 
before any action was taken to 
prevent waste of public funds. 
  
  
BECOMING wiser today isn’t an un- 
mixed blessing. It causes a person to 
realize what a fool he was yesterday. 
The Man About Town 
Two Look Alikes 
Pontiac Attorney Sees Self 
on a Magazine Cover 
Punctuality: A good trait—but often a lonely 
one.   
  
  
  Time Magazine has a habit of running pictures 
of prominent people on its cover. And local sub- 
scribers were not surprised on receiving a recent 
issue to see 
Ralph T. Keeling 
in that position. Only the reading of the cut lines 
reveals the fact that it is not Mr. Keeling, but 
Central Intelligence Agency's Allen Dulles. But it 
  surely is a good picture of Ralph, including his 
pipe. To be sure, it lacks his big hat, but the 
features and general expression are quite similar, 
as you will note by the reproduction herewith, 
Ralph is mighty happy about the resemblance, 
and we are sure that Mr. Dulles also will feel 
honored. 
  
Oakland County gets a good allotment of the 
14 million tree seedlings to be sent out by the 
Michigan Department of Conservation for fall 
planting. They are being put out at cost and 
price lists and order blanks are available by 
writing the department at Lansing. Sept. 1 to 
Nov. 15 is the best planting season. The seed- 
lings are for forest planting, erosion control, 
windbreaks and Christmas tree production. They 
come in red, white, Jack and Scotch pine and 
white spruce. Last year this county's supply was 
exhausted Sept. 15. 
  A receipt for $7, covering ‘‘one month's rent,’’ is 
in the possession of 
° Mrs. Raymond H. Pigman 
of 1613 Stanley Ave. It is dated back in 1878. 
  
MaAss production honors on tall sunflowers go to 
; Charlies Matthewson 
of Oxford, who has 50 that measure over 12 feet. 
“How large does a body of watez have to be 
to be called a lake?'’ This is a question often 
asked .In Oakland County, if it contains fish, 
it is a lake. The others are ponds or cat holes. 
By this Way of counting we hae over 400 lakes 
in our county. 
  First large pumpkin to be reported is by 
Jack Morninghouse 
of Bloomfield Hills. It weighs 42 pounds. 
  
  
Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Rose Griffin 
of 152 Washington St.; ninety-third birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Austin 
of 2514 Silver Drive; sixty-first wedding 
anniversary. 
, Robert C. Clark 
of 150 Erie Road; eighty-first birthday. 
The Clarkston News, 
entering its twenty-fifth year of publication. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 831, 1953 
  {      
  
    
  
  
  Taft’s Shoes   
Voice of the People   
Reader Favors Trimming Trees, but Not 
Cutting Them Down, to Escape Starlings (Letters will be com“ensed when neces- 
sary because of lack of space. Pull) name 
address and telephone number of the 
writer must accompany letters but these 
will not be published if the writer 6o 
requests, unless the letter is critica) tp 
its nature.) 
I recently read a letter regard- 
ing the starlings on Shirley Street 
and I believe the date they came 
was June 22 and not on July 12, 
as was stated in the letter I read. 
We have been washing the side- 
walks and the street with the rest 
of the people and we are hoping 
the starlings will leave the first 
part of September. 
We are not asking to have the 
trees cut down. All we want is 
the branches cut and thinned so 
that so many of them can’t roost 
in the trees. 
I know they have been on our 
street for the last eight years. No 
one realizes what a _ nuisance 
starlings are until they have had 
to put up with their noisy chatter, 
both morning and evening, as well 
as the terrible odor and the mess 
they make over everything. 
One Who Dislikes Starlings 
  
Says Error Not Due to 
Mixed-Up Birth Records 
In Tuesday's issue of the Pon- 
tiac Press there appeared a small 
article regarding the birth of Ed- 
ward Keehn, Jr. I would like to 
clarify this item. 
The doctor who delivered the 
boy did not register the birth at       the time: therefore, when Edward 
wanted a copy of his certificate 
this July, the doctor filed a ‘‘de- 
layed certificate’’ and our copy 
was Clearly marked as such. 
The reporter who copies the 
names of recent births for the 
Press evidently did not notice the 
notation. 
We make our share of errors, 
but this particular one was not due 
to a ‘‘mix-up’’ in our records. 
Florence Rutherford, 
Deputy Registrar 
City of Pontiac 
18 South Perry 
Believes Good Thoughts 
Are Man’s Highest Ideal 
The person who criticizes an- 
other for drinking or any of the 
moral habits is no better than the 
one criticized. 
Thought is a unit and it lies in 
the realm of the divinity. Man's 
inherent good lies in being, doing 
and thinking nothing else but good. 
No one can do the good for an- 
other, it is only the individual 
himself who must first become 
conscious of the good thought. . . 
then comes the reflection of the 
thought. 
Criticism lies in the direction 
of reverted reflection, It is the 
outer man casting remarks about 
his brother and shows his inner sanctuary lies In the realm of 
unjustified thinking. 
The critical man must be the 
first to learn that good thoughts 
are man’s highest ideal and that 
at the moment the thought is put 
into words or deeds it is the ex- 
pression of himself. 
When he criticizes another he is 
bringing forth into words his high- 
est ideal which is himself, showing 
what is in his inner sanctuary. He 
breaks two of the Beatitudes in the 
doing of it. ‘‘Blessed are the pure 
in heart for they shall see God,’’ 
and ‘Blessed are the peacemakers, 
for they shall be called sons of 
Leona I. Gould 
9593 Dartmouth Road 
Route 1, Clarkston. 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Wherefore I perceive that 
there is nothing better, than that 
a man should rejoice in his own 
works; for that is his portion: 
for who shall bring him to see 
what shall be after him?—Eccl. 
3:32. 
* * * 
No true work since the world 
began was ever wasted; no true 
life since the world began ever 
failed. Oh, understand those two 
perverted words, ‘‘failure’’ and 
“‘success’’ and measure them by 
the eternal, not the earthly stand- 
ard.—Farrar. 
    
Unpublished Taft Letter Shows Faith 
in President and His Businessmen Aides 
By DAVID LAWRENCE 
WASHINGTON — While the late 
Sen. Taft did not agree with some 
of the policies of the Eisenhower 
administration, a hitherto unpub- 
lished letter shows that the Ohio 
senator felt complete confidence 
that government finances would be 
‘put on a sound basis beginning 
July 1,°1954. 
On May 7, 1953 — when serious 
illness was already beginning to 
keep the Ohio senator away from 
his work — he wrote to Charles H. 
Keinath of Newark, Ohio, as fol- 
lows: ; 
* * s 
“TI have your recent letter indi- 
cating your concern and criticism 
of the new administration, and I 
have read with interest your analy- 
sis of ‘the present situation in 
Washington. 
“The new administration has 
appointed to office men with 
limited experience in government 
but wide experience in business. 
These men have been shocked at 
the conditions they have found. 
“The Truman administration was 
made up of people who believed 
that government spending was a   
Aunt Het 
  Ella brags about her dutiful and 
devoted old maid daughter, but I 
couldn’t want a personal servant 
bad enough to ruin my daughter’s 
life. good thing in itself, and there never 
has been an organization in the 
history of the world where there 
was such an uncontrolled and un- 
economic spending. 
“The officials of the Eisenhower 
administration have undertaken 
seriously to reduce their depart- 
ments to a business basis. 
“Furthermore, the government 
is bound by many commitments 
which cannot be terminated over 
night. More than $80 billion of ap- 
propriations from past years will 
be unspent on July 1, 1953, to 
which the Truman administration 
added a request for further ap- 
propriations of $73 billion. 
“It is a difficult and complicated 
job to find out how far we are 
burdened by the acts of the past 
administration. We cannot possibly 
expect to operate during the fiscal 
year 1954 at the level which this 
administration itself would have 
fixed if it had been in control. 
“The Eisenhower administra- 
tion will not have a really free 
hand until the year which begins 
July 1, 1954. 
“I cannot in this letter discuss 
all the single criticisms which 
have been pointed to the Eisen- 
hower administration. However 
there can be no doubt about the 
sincerity of their efforts, and the 
public will have to remember that 
progress is necessarily slow, be- 
cause they have taken over a tre- 
mendous job. 
“The federal government is ten 
times the size of the government 
in 1933 which is the last time there 
was a complete change in admin- 
istration.” 
It is known that Sen. Taft had 
the highest admiration for George 
Humphrey, now secretary of the 
treasury, and it is an interesting 
coincidence that the prophecy in 
this letter, just four months later, 
should begin to be fulfilled. 
For Mr. Humphrey is just now Progress is really being made 
toward a balanced budget. For 
a $3.8-billion deficit for the fis- 
cal year ending next July is 
compared with the $9:4-billion 
. deficit which ended the fiscal 
year 1953, for the greater part 
of which the Truman adminis- 
tration was responsible. 
As Sen. Taft wrote in his letter, 
it is in the fiscal year which be- 
gins ten months from now — on 
July 1, 1954 — that the Eisenhower 
administration aims to balance the 
budget. 
The news from Mr. Humphrey’s 
office on how things are. progres- 
sing this year certainly encourages 
hopes for a good budgetary situa- 
tion for the next fiscal year. It 
will make for a sounder dollar in 
this country and give it greater 
prestige throughout the world. 
(Copyright 1953) Case Records of a Psychologist   
Sheer Physical Beauty 
Won't Make You Popular 
Sarah ts as good looking as 
millions of girls who win de- 
voted husbands. But Sarah is 
not thinking positively. Ac- 
tually, there isn’t one real 
beauty per 100 college coeds. 
What men really go for is a 
charming girl who laughs and 
pays them big doses of compli- 
ments. Then they'll soon think 
she’s beautiful. - 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case H-373: Sarah-J., aged 24, 
offers a challenging problem. 
‘Dr. Crane, I am one of those 
unfortunate females who is not 
very good looking,’’ she began, 
with a rueful smile. 
“And it seems to me that we 
plain looking girls are seriously 
handicapped. 
“For the stunning lookers get 
the best jobs. And if they make 
mistakes in their work, the boss 
tends to ignore them. 
“But we get no favors at all. 
How can we compete with the 
beauty queens and win hus- 
bands?’’ 
First of all, by changing your 
outlook on life Sarah already has 
indicated her negative viewpoint 
by calling herself an ‘‘unfortunate’’ 
fernale. 
We human beings are not ‘“‘un- 
fortunate’ unless we think nega- 
tively and grow envious of others. 
Napoleon said he was no victim 
of circumstances, for he replied   
Baering Down 
By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER 
If political straws show which 
way the wind blows we have an- 
other bale of hay. 
Every man Jack is running 
for something or other this No- 
vember. As goes Maine so pops 
the weisel. 
  
Not since Fiorello La Guardia 
ran on the Republican - Fusion- 
Liberal - Democratic - Labor cata- 
logue have so many politicians 
wanted to save the nation. Fiorello 
ig the little crusader who had more 
battle flags than battles. 
  
We remember when the little 
man campaigned to succeed him- 
self on the reform ticket, Which 
is certainly the height of some- 
thing. Accentuated by elevator 
heels. 
It is down Congress-way that 
the ideas of November will pléy 
seek with the next 12 months. The 
balance of power depends on who 
has his hair parted exactly in the 
middle. 
At national conventions they 
pare down the difference by 
splitting delegates into proxies 
and proxies into halves. It takes 
nine tailors to make a man 
but two alternates can do it in 
politics. 
We have had short term sena- 
tors whose sterling qualifications 
fitted them to increase vacancies. 
In their efforts to boost the cause 
by television the committee re- 
ports one senior senator wound up 
on the Juvenile Jury,   
  
We have rehashed the old 
frontier slogan, ‘‘Fifty-four-forty 
or fight.’’ The fight will be in 
‘fifty four.”’ 
  
The Democrats are printing a 
magazine called ‘‘Digest.’’ They 
hope it’s good for themselves and 
bad for the Republicans. 
  
Ike’s Republican majority in 
Congress is slimmer than a 
girdle ad. 
  
From Our Files 15 Years -Ago 
BRITISH AMBASSADOR leaves 
for Germany; spectators believe he 
will tell Hitler Britain will fight in 
case of war. 
FDR REBUFFED in two state 
primaries. 
NEW GERMAN Zeppelin to take 
to the air despite 1937 Hindenburg 
disaster. 
20 Years Ago 
PONTIAC DISCUSSES Public 
Works program; big money pro)- 
ects considered. 
EIGHT DIE, 40 injured in train 
wreck of Golden State Limited. 
90 PER CENT of consumers in 
Pontiac sign NRA pledge. . that he made his own circum- 
stances! 
Popularity is not a synonym 
for sheer physical beauty. In 
fact, many college boys have 
told me they deliberately shun 
the beauty contest giris, for the 
latter so often lack an interest- 
ing personality. 
“They are just painted dolls,”* 
such men will say. “They try to 
get by on their face or figure, 
and that soon grows monotonous.”* 
Well, not all beautiful women 
lack charm, but beauty itself is 
  
    no surefire ‘‘open sesame”’ to dates 
and boy friends. 
I’ve had such beauty contest 
girls in my office at Northwestern 
who would actually shed tears be- 
cause they were not popular.”’ 
Most girls are definitely not 
beauty stars. Yet they win hus- 
bands. If you doubt this, just 
look around your neighberhood at 
all the married women and see 
how few of them are actual 
beauties. 
But they are charming and de 
lightful to their husbands, or they 
would never have rated wedding 
rings. 
So how did they win their men? 
How did they obtain proposals of 
marriage? 
By being wholesome, attractive 
personalities! And what makes a 
woman attractive to men? 
Beauty is one item, so get 
all the value out of your figure 
and complexion that you can, 
But beauty is not the major 
asset. 
Men prefer a girl with a cheery 
smile and the ability to carry on 
interesting conversation. 
And to the average man, in- 
teresting conversations is that 
which revolves around himself and 
his talents or virtues. So join the 
“‘Compliment Club.”’ 
Be lavish with honest compli- 
ments about your companion. Pour 
them on thickly. For the more com- 
pliments you pay a man, the more 
attractive he soon thinks you are: 
In psychology we have an 
axiom to the effect that “You 
cannot think fll of those who 
think well of you.’’ 
Briefly, that means if you girls 
first show a man you think well 
of him, as via the ‘‘Compliment 
Club” plan, then he will think 
well of you. 
indeed, he'll begin to regard you 
as wonderful. And that will actual- 
ly make him alter his scale of 
art values. 
For a boy who thinks a girl 
is wonderful, also considers her 
good to look at. 
And that is why millions of so- 
called ‘‘plain’’ women win devoted 
husbands. For personality beats 
sheer beauty of skin and figure. 
(Always write’to Dr. Crane in care of 
this newspaper, enclosing a long 3 t 
stamped, addressed envelope oo | a dhe 
to cover printing and typing costs when 
you send for one of his psychological 
charts.) 
(Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
You Will Return 
* You told me no, you shut the 
‘oor ... But still I am not sad 
. . . Because you said one word 
to me . .. One word that made 
me glad .. . I thought your lips 
would never part .. . To give your 
voice to me . . . But now I seem 
to share at least . . . Your part- 
time memory ... . Your heart has 
not forgotten all... The moments 
I have missed ... And maybe you 
remember too... There was a 
time we kissed . . . And maybe 
you remember, love ... When 
laughter filled your eyes ... And 
in my arms you faced the world 
. . . And challenged all the skies 
...No, Iam not a lonely soul... 
In search of sympathy . . . Some- 
how, some day, I tell myself... 
You will return to me. 
(Copyright 1953)   
  
Old-Style Placebos Were of Strychnine: 
Today’s Should Use Minerals, Vitamins 
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
A placebo is medicine, usually 
something that has little or no 
effect, given to satisfy the patient's 
desire for medicine. 
In my early days, a kindly doc- 
tor, gave me advice. He showed 
‘me his stock of placebos — a dozen 
large jars of tablets coated in a 
dozen different colors — but all of 
the same corhposition; namely, 
1/100th grain strychnine sulphate, 
scarcely enough to give a mouse 
convulsions. 
His waiting-room was always 
full of people who wanted some 
more of these pink, green, yel- 
low or pearl gray tablets, at 35 
cents a packet. 
Complained a correspondent who 
had been given the rup-around: . s s 
*. . . lump in my throat which 
never seemed to go away. ... sent 
me to a throat specialist who said there was nothing . . . must be 
my nerves, so he told me to have 
a complete check-up at the 
Clinic to find the cause. . . after a 
few weeks on Iodin Ratign I no- 
ticed the lump was gone’: . . jife 
became more rosy .”, .” 
* * * 
My kindly colleague felt no com- 
punction whatever. He said 1/100th 
of a grain of strychnine three 
times a day could do no harm and 
made most of the customers feel 
better. . 
This health column racket is 
getting tougher every year. Were 
it not for the heaven-sent solace 
and oblivion of the bowling green 
I'm sure I would have quit in a 
huff leng ago.   I'd use assorted liquid and 
solid preparations of essential 
nutritional elements (minerals, 
vitamins) which everybody re- 
quires to maintain vite or to pre- 
vent manifestations of nutrition- 
al deficiency disease, but nearly 
everybody fails to get from ultra- 
refined everyday American diet. 
Using such placebos instead of 
the strychnine or other question- 
able medicines or poisons my col- 
league and mentot used so profita- 
bly, I could establish at say $1 for 
a two-weeks supply of alterative. 
tonic or blood builder, an’ honest 
sideline as remunerative as the 
‘‘shot’’ racket which some medics 
today employ to separate gullible 
patients from folding money. 
Senet letters, not more ceage ol one page 
- Or 100 words ° 
health and hoot Cat to's yoiene, 
Dr. Brody ta Dr y, ia etamped self eaareased 
(Copyright 1983)    —- 
, MONDAY, AUGUST 831, 1953 SEVEN   
Saturn has nine known moons. 
  
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  Murals Hidden 
FITCHBURG, Mass. (UP)—Mr. 
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| wallpaper, they uncovered murals 
| | dated 1840, depicting scenes of his- 
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| 
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  By MERRIMAN SMITH 
FRASER, Colo. (UP) — Back- 
|stairs at the mountain White 
House: 
It is bitter cold in the woods at 
night around the Aksel Nielsen 
ranch where the President is stay- 
ing. Consequently, Secret Service 
|agents on duty through the night 
| wear the same kind of heavy par- 
|kas used by American troops in 
| Korea last winter.   
  
Local residents are anxious to 
get a chance at St. Louis Creek 
twhen the President returns to Den- 
‘ver. This is the stream that goes 
'through the Nielsen property. It 
| was heavily stocked with rainbow 
trout, some reportedly weighing 
close to four pounds, shortly be- 
fore the President's arrival here 
last Thursday. 
  
The country around Fraser of- 
fers some of the most eye- 
appealing scenery in the West. 
The towering mountains back of 
the Nielsen ranch are flecked 
  with snow patches and the Presi- 
  
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dent is trying to capture the | 
high-altitude vista on canvas. 
|   
White House reporters traveling | 
with the President were warned in 
Denver to brace themselves for 
rugged country and cold weather at 
Fraser. Consequently, they out- 
fitte” themselves in what they took 
to be true Western style. 
Whe they assembled in Fraser 
for their first news conference 
with press secretary James C. 
Hagerty, the reporters and cam- 
eramen resembled the cast of a 
grade D shoot-’em-up movie. 
“Oh, no, no,’’ screamed Hagerty 
when he got his first look at the 
denim pants and shirts and broad 
brimmed Western hats. 
“These, Mr. Secretary,” said | 
Frank Holeman of the New York | 
Daily News, “are the writers of| 
the purple page.” 
  
Helpful kitchen hints according 
to the President: 
H’ version of vegetable soup 
looks more like beef stew. He uses 
huge chunks of top-grade beef. He 
is more fastidious about fixing his 
soup than he is about frying rain- 
bow trout. Takes hours to cook. 
|   He marinates his potatoes in vin- 
egar before putting them into his | 
potato salad. 
He always serves bacon with 
fried trout. The bacon is sort of 
a by-product because he cooks it 
before the trout to get fresh ba- 
con drippings w*'ch he mixes 
with melted butter for the actual 
fish frying. It is a very tasty 
combination, 
The President uses a self- rising | 
pancake flour made in Denver for | 
his flapjacks. At least, Nielsen went | 
into the general store here the oth- 
er day, bought a good supply of | 
the pancake flour and said it was |   
  |r the Chief Executive. | 
‘RAF Red-taced 
‘as ‘Kidnaping’ 
IF izzles in Paree 
WEST DRAYTON, England w-— 
| The Royal Air Force still wasn’t 
| talking today about the travels of | 
Leading Aircraftsman A. V. Rig- 
den, whose disappearance in the 
| Suez Canal zone July 9 kicked up 
| a major fuss between the British 
| and Egyptians. The British public, 
however, suspicioned the young 
man had been enjoying some real 
French leave. 
After Rigden's disappearance, 
the British charged Egyptians had 
kidnaped him and demanded his 
release. Egypt said she knew noth- 
ing about him, but the British 
placed traffic controls around Is- 
mailia for several days, arousing 
considerable resentment. 
. * 7 
Until a terse RAF announce- 
ment yesterday that the 21-year- 
old airman was under arrest at 
the air station here, there had been 
no modification of the British 
charge he was being held by the 
Egyptians. The RAF said only that 
his disappearance was being inves- 
tigated. 
Rigden’s parents visited him 
yesterday. His father reported: 
‘‘He woul* only say that he had 
been held by French police in 
Paris, handed over to British 
authorities and immediately flown 
to this country.” 
  
Three dimension photography, 
the 3-D of the movies, has invaded 
the field of X-rays. At the Royal 
Prince Alfred Hospital b Sydney, 
Australia, plans are nearly com- 
plete for projection of 3D X rays 
on an eight-foot screen. 
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30 Gallon Gas Hot Water 299 95. 3 size Electric Range. One 
only. Regular 184.95. 
$169° Heater. Fully automatic, 
one only. Used 1 season. 
598 as Kelvinator 11 cubic foot 
; Auto. Defrost Refriger- | Toppan full 36-inch Gas Ironrite Cabinet Model ator. One only. Regular Range. One only. Reg. 
Automatic lroner. One 429.95. 129.95. 
only. Regular 274.95. 
$2493 
Easy Spinner Washer. 
Reg. 199.95. One only. 
$169% 
G-E Wringer Washer. De- 
luxe model. Small chip 
on tub. Reguler 169.95. One only. only. Regular 99.95. 
$1395 $239 $79% GENEROUS TERMS—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 
Fhe00D HOUSEKEEPING 7, 3109*% 
RCA 21-inch Mahogany 
Console TV. New 1953. 
One only. Reg. 409.50. 
$309% .:: trade-in 
New Home Sewing Mea- 
chine. Cabinet style. One $329 hie 
Admiral 11 cu. ft. Up- 
right Freezer. Regular 
429.95. One only. 
$324% 
Kelvinator 6 cubic foot 
Freezer. Regular 269.95. 
of PONTIAC 
Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 
51 W. HURON ST. PHONE FE 4-1555       MENDACO 
at druggists.     4 
  
 EIGHT 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1958 
|   
    
Back to School .. . 
With a Good Start! 
DRY CLEANING 
That Rings the Bell! 
Pick-Up>and Delivery . 
Geney Dry Cleaners Legion Opens 
35th Convention Fight on Air Force Cuts 
Shapes Up at National 
Meeting in St. Louis     Pick-up and Delivery Service mere fight as eee 
12 West Pike Street Phone FE 5-6107 |inccs oust cus by the admin 
ree 
NEW STENOTYPE CLASS (Machine Sherthand) 
The demand for stenotypists at top pay far exceeds the supply! 
NEW SIMPLIFIED COURSE STARTS MONDAY, 
SEPT. 14, 6 P.M., PONTIAC Y.M.C.A. 
Pontiac’s enly class authorized by the Stenot Compan 
and using official Stenotype — pony a reduction in lead time, better 
Btenotype is the world’s Fastest and Most Accurate System of 
Taking Dictation 
Easy te Learn—Easy to Read—Easy to Write! waste and duplication,’ Gough said (SAMPLE: U SHUD B ABLE TO RED THES SHORT: WORDS) : 
(rus Wad WAGs WAN fa Bice iKiekbe 8 ward rk Wek in his report prepared for delivery. 
psec ged are Bpapleyed “= F cae ren oe Court’ Reporters by: (An Air hey wing is a com 
General Motors, U. Gov’ otor Co., Oakland County Prosecutor, bat plan nontactical groups 
etc, — Pree Lifetime Placement Service! ye ' ll sine 
      
  PHONE FE 5-6116 FOR INFORMATION OR VISIT CLASS is the length of time it 
takes from the letting of contracts 
(Advertisement) * for use.) 
Announce New Way T0 | te snn's Sasa sooniy 
Shrink Painful Piles Perstrs st New yor stone Paradine of New York, adopted 
without opposition, however, a re- 
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Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids 
oy New York, N. 6 (Special) — 
For the first time science has 
found a new healing substance 
with the astonishing ability to 
shrink hemorrhoids and to stop 
—without surgery. 
In one hemorrhoid case after 
another, “very striking improve- 
ment” was reported and verified 
by doctors’ observations. 
Pain was relieved promptly. 
And, while gently relieving pain, 
actual reduction or retraction 
(shrinking) took place. 
And most amazing of all—this 
improvement was maintained in 
cases where doctors’ observations 
were continued over a period of 
many months! 
In fact, results were so thor- 
ough that sufferers were able to 
make such astonishing staternents replacement crews for 
tegic Air Command. 
The legion’s National Executive 
Committee, meeting late yester- 
day, merely “received and filed’ 
the report without debate. 
Joe Hodges, past department 
commander of the legion in Vir- 
ginia, said the Virginia delegation 
will try on the floor—probably 
Wednesday—to get the legion to 
for healing injured tissue on all | fight for restoration of a 143-wing 
parts of the body. Air Force. 
Now this new healing substance . = 
is offered in ointment form for The funmaking actually started 
hemorrhoids under the name | yesterday with the 40 & 8 parade, 
Preparation H.* The price is only a two-mile-long spectacle as gaudy 
98¢ a tube including an appli- | as a circus and as noisy as a cator. The name to ask for is | pattie. 
Preparation H—at all drug store*. | Police estimated that 75,000 per- satisfied~your money will be re- 4 50S lined the two miles of curbs 
to watch replicas of locomotives problem!” And among these suf- 
ferers were a very wide variety 
of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 
10 to 26 years’ standing. 
All this, without the use of 
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin- 
gents of any kind. The secret is 
a new healing substance (Bio- 
Dyne®) —the discovery of a world- 
famous research institution. Al- 
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use 
  
  ’ “Piles have ceased to be 
      funded promptly. “Trade 
         
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You'll be amazed when you see this terrific value . 
for a complete bunk bed outfit. 
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there is the sturdy ladder and guard rail. 
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Beds can be used as bunk or twin 
. » » Spare room or summer cottage.   RIBBING A GIANT—The wooden piece being fitted 
into place by a Westinghouse worker forms one of 
the many ribs in a nearly-completed pattern for part 
of a giant steam turbine that will help power a new Freed PWs Collect 
$2,079 for Japanese INCHON, Korea #—Eighty freed   
Americans today collected $2,079} with the 
for a Japanese civilian who “made 
life easier for us’ in North Korean 
prison camps. 
The money was sent to Kiyoshito 
(Mike) Tsutsui, who was captured 
soon after going to Korea with the 
U. S.. 24th Division in July 1950. 
He has been repatriated. 
Sgt. Wilbert R. Estabrook of 
Portland, Maine, said: 
“Mike went to bat for us when 
he didn’t have to—and when it was 
dangerous for hinr to step out of 
line. He was our interpreter with 
the North Koreans and: he made     
life much easier for us when they   
were kicking us around and plenty 
were dying from starvation and 
cold.”" :   
There are more than 200 organ- 
ized tenting campes in Germany 
scattered through the mountains 
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A Beautiful Piane with a Magnificent Tone forest and seashore resorts under signs used. 
municipal Sie thi the num- Rox Ex Gom an 
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atomic ene plant in Ohio. Finished, the huge 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 
wooden fo will be encased in sand to produce a           
  
  mold. The casting from the mold will form a section   
of a 200,000 kilowat steam turbine generator unit.   
  
and box cars, reminiscent of 
France of 1918. 
Pretty, high-prancing majorettes 
led the drum and bugle corps and 
bands. 
The spectators did their best to 
match the marchers on color as 
well as noise, waving balloons and 
flags. 
The main parade of the conven- 
tion, a 10-hour affair, will come 
tomorrow. 
s * s 
Gough, in his report, said the 
planned reduction in the total 
strength of the Army means “‘in- 
creased relidnce will have to be 
placed on the reserve and the 
National Guard. 
He said the reduction in man- 
power strength will not be at the 
expense of combat units but will 
be achieved through better use of 
rmhanpower and elimination of un- 
necessary overhead and support 
personnel. 
Speaking on foreign relations, 
Gough said he was pleased to note | 
that many recommendations of the 
legion’s Foreign Relations Commis- 
sion on Far Eastern policy, toward 
the United Nations, and in regard 
  | 
| 
  } | 
| | 
4 
  to participation in European, de- 
fense “have now been accepted | 
and implemented by the present) 
administration.” 
He criticized opponents: of uni- 
versal military training and said | 
the legion has made some progress 
toward a UMT goal. 
Previously,’ the national com- | 
mander said, ‘“‘it was the opinion | 
of the President and the Defense | 
Department that UMT could not 
be implemented so long as it was 
necessary to draft men under the 
selective service system. 
‘‘Now the President has directed 
the commission (the National Se- | 
curity Training Commission) to re- | 
port on the feasibility and desir- | 
ability of operating a military | 
training program to supply trained | 
nonveteran reserves while at the) 
same time continuing induction for 
service. 
“It has been, and continues to | 
be, the contention of the American 
Legion that the present method is 
unfair in that only one out of six | 
registrants actually serves in the | 
armed forces. The five or six who | 
escape service and the ordeals of | 
conflict, also escape the reserve 
obligation which is passed on to 
the veteran.” 
He said the legion added its | 
strength to supporters of the Mc- 
Carran-Walter Act on immigration | 
and naturalization ‘‘and have} 
helped prevent direct attack on! 
that law."’ ° | 
3 State Cities Boast © 
No Traffic Deaths CHICAGO #— Three Michigan 
cities with populations of more 
than 10,000 had no traffic deaths 
during the first seven months of 
1953, the National Safety Council 
reported today. 
The perfect records are held by | 
Muskegon and Ann Arbor among | 
cities with 25,000 to 50,000 popula- | 
tion and Monroe in the 10,000-25,000 | 
population group. 
Detroit, with 3.7 traffic deaths 
for each 10,000 registered motor 
vehicles, ranked second among 
cities of more than one million 
residents. Los Angeles was first 
with a 3.0 record.   
  
  
  
  
    St.Joseph AST Phan 
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Easy Without Fisherman Ike Gets 
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of Pontiac, Michigan 
With Branches at 
N. PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN 
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Harold A. Fitzgerald Howard W. Huttenlocher Victor E. Nelson 
Publisher Pontiae Press H. H. Huttenlocher President Untversal Oil Seal 
  Irving A. Babcock 
Director and Consultant 
Zames and Brown 
Incorporated 
    Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. 
President A. B. Glancy Avoo Menufacturing Co. Agency 
Alfred C. Girard Harry M. Pyrale 
Louis H. Cole President Community Harry J. Klingier President Beid 
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Ww. R Eames N. Wm. Peterson Erecutive Wice-President 
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      _ 
     
—_ 
      - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953 NINE 
— = _ | Bob Considine Says: = — 
; GET MORE FOR YOUR $1. ‘|Lodge, Vishinsky, Kinsey NI FY’ 
   
          
       
    
        
  ‘a would release that interview he — ° {__ FRANKENMUTH AUTO INSURANCE SE eS ere| oa cin tia 6 HOE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 
, back to work. ny ¢ Bit a tot of ira ‘ a father of some impree- 
    happened before that. The least-| ciined to think it might have been | 
popul in our history ended the first gal interviewed p 
DANIE L aie at least, and Russia ey ig had ‘leaped bie face. | SAVE WITH ENNEY QUALITY... e 
by Kinsey gave the sensitive balance of power| ‘O¢ ‘hooks, Ralph Waldo Emerson - % 
INSURANCE an awful jolt by touching off &lwrote: “They -impart sympathetic See for yourself! Penney quality 
hydrogen bomb or device. Only| activity to the moral power. Go means better service, longer time will tell us which was worse. 845! . Z with mean people, and you think 
52 W. Huron St. Ph, FE 4-7644 in U. N. cor man Cabot |life is mean. 
Lodge said things to their man | “Then read Plutarch, and the 
Andrei Vishinsky, and vice |world is a 
versa, which, if said in a Third | with men of positive quality, with 
~ Avenue bar, would have prompt- {heroes and 
ONLY 9 DAYS ‘TIL a 4 ed the adversaries to step out- {around us who will not let us 
SCHOOL STARTS! ne Sens tat isn’t done in | sleep.” io. 
, The only danger in U. N., as the| “Oh, shah!,” said Mossadegh, 
BRING YOUR os im wordy battles between the peace- during the month. Iran became a 
CHILDREN’S CLOTHES makers raged, was that the win-|Country which needed (as Bugs 
me , dows (as well as the issues) would | Baer once must have said) revolv- 
NOW | become clouded. ing aos 08 the ape ire 
. Eventually, we'll have to equip|once back. immediately put the 
U. N.'s acres of windows with in-|Dite on us, and we responded .weor——less need for replace- 
ment! t Your * savings multiply!   
  AVOID THE RUSH! side windshield wipers, so that|heartily, having become immune 
nee NE Wa those on the outside may discern to rabies. 
Pee the occupants. Or, rather, watch| I stopped by Bermuda for a 
4 them. few days to visit Al and Lillian 
Comforting, however, to have Steele. The Mid-Ocean Ciub, in- ; ti like = in there tended scene of the Eisenhower- 
Cash & Carry—24-Hour Service a fellow Lodg Churchill-Fernandel conference, shouting for us. He loudly an- is lil i S bet abasiened 
4 Hour Service at the Main Ottice swers the Russians before they stage = 
= Ag a gg tate vw PPP PPP PP PAPA PP APP PAP PPP PPP EN finish squawking. In the scamming : 
VISIT OUR NEWEST BRANCH, 397 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. of answering them, he lays down | The ee floodlights , a barrage of counter-charges. are still up. wire barrier 
Across the street from Thrifty Drug Store pa Three. | “That way, we get at least an See es Na elope the Big , 
even break in the headlines,” he oe two and a half. 
Rircent re Tt was not a And so, with a convulsive shud- 
der, back to work. 
Even the most ardent proponent 
of U. N. will grant that it is pri- 
an mary a forum from which spesk-|110,000 Chinese Attend ers seek to alter world opinion. R ° 
; ed Technical Schools Main Office and Plant—944 West Huron FE 2-0231 The ee ae the month,| SAN C UP)—Peiping 
6 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU! of course, was Doc Kinsey’s >| radio says there are more than| pounds of key-holing — achieved/ 110,000 students enrolled in 
RL W tise (3) eed sas te Mu with thé assistance of an eager| technical schools to become 
Calon | feed. & | "* - | Geohacd | Sehesce | Orehard beaver staff. specialized technicians, particular- 
Lake Sasha- | Pontiac Lake |at State | Lake Personally, I like my friend | ly in heavy industry, to meet the 
Road baw Trai) | Road Ave. Bob Ruark’s “Horn of the Hunt. | needs of Red China’s five-year 
“i lan. 
Locall wned and e er’ a lot better, even though it | P 
Home io ° arel ah ee dealt only with wild beasties and The broadcast, heard by the 
jangle safaris rather than with | Associated Press, said the govern- 
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               THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953   
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ey 
3 ;| most all” Suez Settlement 
Rumored Near British Are Reported 
Close to Agreement on 
Withdrawing Troops 
s|long at odds were expected to| 
complete a final agreement late | 
in September. 
The source said Egypt, in inform- 
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& | pulled-her 80,000 “troops out of the 
canal zone, Egypt would make the 
base there available again to the 
“2 | West in case of war. 
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NO EXTRA COST! 
  Paani tig etn on 
    ae oe al at oe 4 ce * es ae 
ERE EA EOE SE ARE EMEP IEE LIE DIETER. ABE ESS 0 
r   
  The 
“Little questions’ still blocking 
=f a formal agreement will be taken 
up, the source said, when Lt. Gen. 
negotiator, returns from London 
a conferences around Sept. 16. He is 
scheduled to leave for Britain 
early in September. 4 
CAIRO, Egypt @—Britain and 
Egypt were reported near agree- 
ment today on evacuation of Brit- 
ish troops from their big Suez 
=. | Canal zone installation and future 
| | Western use of the base in the 
me |event of war. 
| A high official source said “‘al- 
differences had been 
‘|settled and the two nations so Visitor's Yen 
to Go Fishing 
Stirs Uproar TRUCKSVILLE, Pa. ® — A 
Frenchman's yen to go fishing has 
turned this Luzerne County village 
upside down. 
It all started when Pierre An- 
toine Jean Boutaud de la Combe 
from Menesplete, near Bordeaux, 
told Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nun- 
list he'd like to do some fishing 
before he starts classes this fall 
at the Massachusetts- Institute of 
Technology. 
The Nunlists, who are entertain- 
ing Pierre, discovered :that non- 
citizens are not eligible for Penn- 
sylvania fishing licenses. 
There. was a call to Gov. John     
S. Fine. ‘Then a telegram was dis-| Benedict Arnold was commis- 
patched to Mrs. Dwight D. Eisen- sioned a brigadier-general in the 
LOST 33 POUNDS 
Grand Blanc Lady Finds 
Good Tonic Thousands of overweight persons re- 
port a loss of their natural. energy: If 
you have mislaid yours we have news | an 
for you. You can have it back. If 
being regular is ‘ailing you and 
of unwanted. fat are your handicap 
you owe Rennel Concentrate a fair 
thal. Mrs. C. G. Towne, 4436 
say Rd, chose Rennel to solve her 
ems. She writes, “Before taking 
1 I was tired, li run down | return it to the manufacturer 
and didn't feel like doing any work. hower asking if she would transfer 
to Pierre a special fishing license 
issued her. But state law prohibits 
such a transfer. 
Undaunted, the-Nunlists are now 
considering an appeal directly to 
the Pennsylvania Game Commis- 
sion for a setial dispensation. 
The French student will attend 
‘MIT on a Fulbright-Smith-Mundt 
scholarship. His visit with the Nun- 
lists was arranged under a State 
Department program called ‘‘Ex- 
periment in International Living,” 
in which foreign students live with 
Americans in order to make 
friends and learn the language. 
  
A cord of wood contains 128 
cubic feet. 
  tor in 1780. British Army after he turned trai- 
  
  work to do. Since taki 
So. Bel- | be 
If not pleased with the very 
  In Rennel In two months I lost 33 Ibs. with the 
help of Rennel. Now I have lots of pep 
am ready to go whenever there is 
gi ing Rennel vor 
unds | centrate being regular is not a pro 
ie lem any more and I am so thankful 
for that. My general health is 100% 
Liquid Rennel ges to work peor ‘ 
  
  , 4   
But he indicated possible use of 
the base in the event of an attack 
on Turkey remained the chief 
The Egyptians contended West- 
ern forces should be allowed back 
into the canal zone only in case of 
<3 British at first insisted 
*|that this be extended to include 
- *|cases of aggression against Iran, 
#*|Turkey and Greece as well. Now 
they have given up Greece and 
;| Iran.” 
Sir Brian Robertson, Britain’s top | ROAST.. 33:     
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  STEAK 
91. |     
Meaty, Beef 29%. 
SHORT RIBS 251.   
Lean, Blade Cut 
PORK 
    Tw 
eee 
VS 
SF 
Se 
SS 
  35: This Valuable Coupon 
Entitles the Bearer to 
a 2 Lb. Limit of Fresh 
GROUND 
BEEF .«j « « o «0 o 00d Tues. ond Wed. @aeneaeneeeeweteeaeeeeee he eA HA HA 4A HS HS HH HHH BKRAHA S&S A & 19 vrwvvevwveovwvrovroveivoivoiwvevuevevuvvrvrwvewewrevevrewerwreroreOrT Ore Tr TT YH 
c 
lb. 
~ 4 ~ 
sa 
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  has come and gon: CHOPS 
Orr PARADE OF PROGRFSS 
The big red trucks have packed up their 
shows and disappeared over the far 
horizon. 
We enjoyed our stay aud your hospita]- 
| ity; we hope that you 
we had to’show you. 
how General Motors 
we are grateful. 
concerned alone with 
  enjoyed the things 
If it gave you a clearer understanding of 
links Science and 
Industry in the service of human needs, 
We hope it accomplished one more 
thing: that somewhere in your city we 
have set a young boy to dreaming! 
As we see our job, General Motors is not 
making good cars 
or fine products for today. 
We are even more vitally concerned with preparing better cars for tomorrow and 
with providing even greater conven- 
iences for future households. 
For in so doing—in perfornring this task 
faithfully—we believe we are contribut- 
ing toward a better country and a richer 
and more satisfactory future for our sons 
and daughters. 
The real hope for continued progress lies 
in the spirit of individual initiative —in 
the methods and processes yet to be per- 
fected and the discoveries still to be 
made. 
That’s. why we hope that among the 
crowds who visited our exposition 
there were youngsters who found 
their imaginations stirred, who 
caught the glimmerings of a vision, 
who started in pursuit of that vision 
by turning to their home chemistry 
  We hope we set a boy to dreaming 
  
sets, their model kits, their tool chests 
and workbenches. ‘ 
The first purpose of the Parade of 
Progress is to interest, to enlighten, to 
entertain. 
Through that purpose we hope to make 
clear the processes by which American 
industry contributes to our national 
well-being and security. 
But parades must sooner or later all 
reach their end. Progress is something 
that can never halt. 
That is why we hope that some- 
where we set a boy to dreaming — 
and set him on a road of usefulness 
and service to himself, his country 
and his fellow men. 
GENERAL MOTORS “More and Better Things for More Peopie’’     
     
Nara SP 
BAYER ASPIRIN 
oe RELIEVES 
, NEURITIC 
NEURALG! PAIN : 
  By modern stondords, 
the Wright brothers’ 
  
  
Buying: 
SCRAP IRON and 
METAL 
Selling: 
Structural Steel 
I-Beams—Channels 
Angles—Etc. 
S. Allen & Son, Inc. 
22 Congress 
FE 5-8142 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953 
FATHERS OF FLIGHT — The Wright Brothers 
  , 
4 
  bn 7 2; Mf hata     
    ELEVEN 
| By Wade Jones and Ralph Lane We Sell Get Your 
@ POLIO * 
INSURAN INSURANCE 
CE HERE! 
See or Call 
    
é 
  HiFy oa   : 
  
           g 
i z 
z 
1 
aH   
  — = _— =       
    
  3 Generations 
‘of State F amily 
Teach This Fall 
County rural schools this fall. 
It may not be a national rec- 
ord, but this central Michigan 
community is proud of it. 
  
      
O YOU WANT 
MORE MONEY? 
  in « Television. 
your job while training. 
Call o: Write 
ELECTRONICS 
| INSTITUTE 21 Henry Street 
    2S pS SS 
| Train now for a good job |} 
Montes |e fall at nearby schools. 
  
    Detroit 1, Mich. WO 2-566] |) i |Carol Lennon, 
previously. They will teach thi 
There is an unusual parallel 
in the lives of Mrs. Wirtz and 
her daughter. Both taught a few 
years before marriage. They re- 
tired, raised families, and then 
returned to teaching after being 
housewives 20 years.     GLADWIN \ — Three genera- 
tions of teachers in the same fam- 
ily will be teaching in Gladwin 
The trio ‘was rounded out this. 
year when Miss Beverly Lennon, |in 1931. 
18, signed up to teach at one-room | 
i |Ridge School beginning Monday. 
That’s where her mother, Mrs. 
and her grand- 
mother, Mrs. Ruby Wirtz, taught 
Miss Lennun doesn’t know if his- but sme does share something else 
in common with her mother and 
grandmother. . 
Norie are college graduates, bu 
all three are working on their ‘de- 
grees at Central Michigan College 
in Mt. Pleasant. 
Mrs. Wirtz, 65, started teaching 
in 1906. Her mother, Mrs. Mar- 
garet White, taught school in 
Ontario, Canada, in the 19th 
century. 
Mrs. Lennon, 42, started teaching 
  
Deny Van Fleet Asked 
to Head ROK Military 
SEOUL W—A South Korean gov- 
ernment spokesman today denied 
a report that President Syngman 
Rhee has asked Gen. James A. 
Van Fleet to command ROK mili- 
tary forces as Korean general of 
the army. ‘ 
Dr. Karl Hong Kee, director of 
the government office of public 
information, said such a report is 
“absolutely unfounded.”   tory will repeat itself in her case, | 
  Brownell Sees 
Great Red Perit Believes Commies Are 
More in Labor Unions 
Than Anywhere Else 
WASHINGTON @ — Atty. Gen. 
Brownell said today domestic Com- 
munists are ‘“‘a greater menace 
now than at any time’’ and that   “I suppose there are more in labor | 
unions than anywhere else.” 
In a copyrighted interview with | 
the magazine U. S. News and 
World Report, Brownell said the 
Reds “have gone underground 
since the Smith Act trials started. 
They are better organized, and de- 
tection is more difficult.’ 
Eleven top Communist officials 
were convicted in 1949 of conspir- 
ing to violate the Smith Act, which 
  makes it a crime to teach or advo- cate forcible overthrow lof the U. S. | 
government. | 
s ” * | 
Brownell said the |Communist 
party has lost about 75,000 mem- 
bers, bringing it down to about 25,- 
000, since that trial and several 
others which followed /it. But the 
75,000, he added, ‘are obviously 
subject to the propaganda of the 
Communist agents.” | 
The party members who remain, 
he said, are ‘‘organizing their 
forces more effectively. . . and 
their espionage activities are much | 
more underground than _ they 
were,”’ i 
In response to a question, he 
said there was no early prospect 
that any of the unidns expelled 
from the CIO serveral years ago 
on ground that they followed the 
Communist line would be put on 
the attorney general's list of sub- 
versive organizations.| + 
* * * 
Brownell wags asked}whether the 
Reds were “not con¢entrated in 
the clergy.’’ He replied ‘‘No.”’ 
There was no mention of the 
name of J. B. Matthews, former 
  staff director of the Senate investi-! city. gations subcommittee headed by 
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) Shortly 
after Matthews was hired by Mc- 
Carthy, the American Mercury 
published an article in which Mat- 
thews wrote that ‘‘the largest 
single group the Com- 
munist apparatus in the United 
States today is composed of 
Protestant clergymen.” 
In the public uproar which fol- 
lowed, McCarthy defended Mat- 
thews. But after President Eisen- 
hower asailed the statement, the 
senator accepted Matthews’ resig- 
nation. 
* * s . 
Matthews has contended he can 
document his article, which also 
said most Protestant clergymen 
are loyal. He has been promised a 
hearing before the House Un- 
American Activities Committee. 
No date has been fixed, but it 
seems CGértain no hearing will be 
held before October. 
  
Caring for the tourists who come 
from all over the word to see 
the Leaing Tower of Pisa is now 
a major industry in that Italian   General lnsurance 
807 Comm. Nat'l Bank 
Phone FE 4-4523 Maynard Johnson | 
    
  
      ANNOUNCEMENT ... Reduction in Parking Rates: et 
Hubbard Bldg. Garage, 16 South Perry 
tok feta | pee Inside Parking . . Heated Garage .. Where Your Car 
Is Protected from the Elements! 
MONTHLY RATES $14 
In and Out Privileges Outdoor Parking 
    
  
  
  BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS 
FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS 
Gi ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 
  
  _ 
  63 Mt: 
      
  
  
  
A mere touch of the accelerator provides instant proof 
that Pontiac’s big high-compression engine has power to 
spare. And becausePontiac offers America’s most highly- 
perfected engine, you get smooth, economical, carefree 
performance with a minimum of maintenance expense. 
General Motors Corporation A few minutes and a few miles behind the wheel of a 
Pontiac are all the proof you'll need of Pontiac’s extra 
value—value that starts with a price next to the lowest 
and value that pays you a bonus in economy every mile 
and every year you own it. In fact, no car anywhere near 
. Pontiac’s modest price gives you such features as these: 
Pontiac’s Famous 
High-Compression Engine 
Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan 
EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan 
  Power Steering 
Pontiac Power Steering* takes over most 
of the effort of steering and parking, 
reduces road shock, provides driving as 
effortless as modern engineering can 
make it—and requires no change in 
normal driving habits. 
122” Wheelbase 
Pontiac’s long wheelbase means more 
room and greater road-hugging safety. 
Combined with Curve-Control Steering and 
Comfortmaster Ride, this means that every 
mile you drive is a relaxing mile. You'll find, too, 
that Pontiac corners and parks with amazing ease. 
Dollar for Dollar 9 
you cant beat a 
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE KEEGO SALES     
  G bee 
& SERVICE, Ine. Bs 
L PROOF of EXTRA VALUE! 
    
GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT 
© 
Luxurious Body by Fisher 
Step inside this big, beautiful Pontiac and 
you'll find yourself surrounded by luxury. 
Its handsome, de luxe Color-Keyed interiors provide com- 
forts and conveniences unsurpassed by the costliest cars— 
and you'll have plenty of room to stretch out and relax. FISHER 
Top Resale Value 
Pontiac for years has had an enviable record for depend- 
ability and long-range economy. Road records prove it— 
and Pontiac’s high resale value confirms it. 
Why not come in at your first opportunity and let us prove 
—with you behind the wheel—that Pontiac gives you 
more car for less money? It won’t take very long. 
*Oprional et extra cost. 
online COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Michigan 
® 
L. C. ANDERSON, Ine. 209 North Park Blvd., Lake Orion, Michigan 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan 
SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Inc. 10-12 North Washington Street, Oxford, Michigan 
      
   —_ 
  = Squash 16-02. PKG. 19¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953   
    1-LB. 
BOX 
16-OZ. 
LOAF 
  
  
12-OZ. 
CAN 
2 “CAN” 29 
  JANE PARKER 
JANE PARKER FAMOUS, CRISPY-FRESH 
Raisin Bread 
AGAR’S SPICED 
37° PURE VEGETABLE 
Orange Juice .. . . 
Milk “oe ©8 RS @ 4 cans 4% 
YUKON ASSORTED 
SUREGOOD, THRIFT-PRICED - ¥ Apple Pie ‘39 LUSCIOUS APPLES IN A FLAKY CRUST 
Potuto Chips........ JANE PARKER OVEN-FRESH 
15 
ONE YEAR OLD, SHARP 
Frankenmuth Cheese » 57‘ 
Luncheon Meat .... DEL MONTE 
dexo Shortening . . . . 3 cin 75e 
1ONA UNPEELED HALVES WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED 
Apricots . . .. . . . « 2 Gans 49 
DAILY HAMBURGER SLICES 
Beverages . . . . . . 3 tors: 29¢ Pickles... 2. 1 1. 2 SR 19% 
Margarine .. Lene ee ee Gh Sena ERRATA ononestuis Sibie asses oe Natta SERA ete onc 
ROE LR EMS AT RELI LE PLE EAE LEE 
Soe >> neem 
Sparkie 
MESES, 
  Matte goin SE ecrmeeatananal eoeen BS meat 
Vas 
Stock Your Freezer With These Frozen Food Buys 
LIBBY'S FRESH FROZEN LUSCIOUS 
| rox 99 Strawberries 22 ..... 
6 97 LIBBY’S PLUMP, TENDER 
: 5 FOR 97 Garden Peas 10-0Z.PKG.17e | | | C . 
5 vor 93 LIBBY’S FROZEN< . 
Lemonade 6-OZ. CANS—2 FOR 39° | | 
LIBBY’S FROZEN PEACHES or 
Pineapple 10-0Z. CAN 19¢ es eee 
Other Libby Frozen Food Values 
6-OZ. CAN 19¢ O.nnge Juice 5 or 93c Green Beans “Loar eon ase ® 6 For 1.45 
Leaf Spinach 14-02: rx. 1% = FoR 1,09 Cauliflower 10-02. rxo. 25° , , 6 For 1.45 
» « « & wR 1,09 Lima Beans 10-07. rxo. 2% 6 ror 1.69 
  
Quick-Fix Take-Along Favorites for Holiday Outings 
DINTY MOORE SWANSON BONELESS 
Beef Stew Chicken Fricassee 
a7. 49. HORMEL'S—DELICIOUS HOT OR COLD 24-0Z. 
CAN 1412-0Z 
CAN 
SWANSON SELECTED © 
  Spam... . . . . ‘Gin 49¢ Boned Turkey . . can 43¢ HORMEL’S—WITH BEANS SWANSON DELICIOUS 
Chili Con Carne . . . ‘Si 35¢ Chicken Spread . . . . £2 25¢ 
FRESHLIKE—FRENCH STYLE " FRESHLIKE—SHOESTRING STYLE = 
‘Green Beans . . . 2 cans 37c «Beets... 1. . 2 22 27 FS 
4 
; 
Fg eae ee ee AR Pe 
F neepetergeneeeseenete bebeen a bte ds reer 
<a ae» c__ Valves Galore for the Holiday Ahead 
SMOKED HAMS & 
  Head Lettuce . . . 2 *2 29¢ Cantaloupes . . 2 ror AQ SWEET SEEDLESS CALIFORNIA THOMPSON RED RIPE—24 TO 26 POUND 
Grapes ..:... 2 29c Watermelons . . . . . cH 79¢ CRISP, LARGE 24 SIZE STALKS MICHIGAN GOLDEN BANTAM ; 
Pascal Celery . . . .  15¢ Fresh Corn . . . ... 2% 39e 
Save at A&P on + Famous Brand Foods! | 
STOKELY’S | FINEST FLAVORFUL ° i 
. 14-07. 1 Tomato Catsup eee ee eee BOT. 19¢ : 
    
  
    SHANK PORTION 
   Selected to meet A&P’s high “Super-Right” 
standards, priced to help you enjoy the 
best on an everyday budget. LB. 
BUTT PORTION, Lb. 75¢ WHOLE HAMS, Lb. T7¢ 
LB. | 4% FAMOUS “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY 
Pork Loin Roast 223° PORTION «© « « 
“SUPER-RIGHT” CHOICE 
Beef Chuck Roas COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY 
Fresh Fryers . 2... 1. 5. 1 55¢ 
“SUPER-RIGHT” GUARANTEED FRESH 
Ground Beef... 2... .  43¢ 
MEDIUM SIZE ~ 
Shrimp ...... 2... . & 59¢ BLADE 
CUT » sees 
“SUPER-RIGHT” SMALL, LEAN 
Spare Ribs . 2... 1 1. 5% CENTER CUT, CHOICE 
Pork Chops... . 2... 1 89 
ALL MEAT SKINLESS 
Frankfurters . . . . . 1... 49 
NEW CROP, FIRM, U. S. NO. 1 GRADE 
10 27° 48 =. 99: CRISP, SOLID HEADS—48 SIZE CALIFORNIA VINE-RIPENED JUMBO 27 SIZE 
  
      
STOKELY'’S CUT 
\ o 
Green Beans . . . . . ~ iS" 23¢ 
STOKELY’S PROCESSED 
Dill Pickles... . . . . an’ 33¢ 
STOKELY'S CREAM STYLE 
Golden Corn . . . . . 24507 35e 
HEINZ STOKELY'S GOLDEN HALVES UNPEELED Ry 
° 8-02. $. Apricots e ee «© © © @ ee CAN 15¢ ‘ 
STOKELY'S FINEST i 
Tomatoes ....... peaae2le 
STOKELY'S WHOLE 
Green Beans . . . . . . O87 27¢   
  DELICIOUSLY NOURISHING 
Vegetable Soup VARIETIES 
HEINZ PREPARED       
27 2 10%2-OZ. CANS 
HEINZ WORCESTERSHIRE 
    
      
         
  
  
      
APYS FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 
Niblets. 2 2... 1. 2 Git 35¢ Macaroni . . 2. 2. . 2 ‘tin’ 35¢ «=Sauce . 7 ww wk ko et 20 
HEINZ HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER 
Mustard . . ... « . Sor Ile Pickles ........ . S07 25¢ 
LIBBY'S | ASSORTED STRAINED _— 
, 434-02. : Baby Foods JAK 39 | LIBBY'S LiBBY'S 5 
Potted Meat . . . . . 2 ‘cin 27¢ «Deep Brown Beans . . 2 unr 27¢ LIBBY'S TWICE-RICH LIBBY'S a 
Tomato Juice-. . . .:. . “tan 29¢ Corned Beef Hash . . . . ‘$97 31e é3 LIBBY'S KING SIZE LiBBY’'s ie 
Ripe Olives . . . . . . "tor Sle =» Cut Beets . . . oe can 100 B 
on Green Peas eeeee 1B 19c | 
WHOLE KERNEL. CORN 
  THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY | WITH GREEN AND RED PEPPERS 
Ali Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, Sept. | Mexicorn. . . 2. ow © ‘caw 19 
   
  THE A 
PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 831, 1953 THIRTEEN 
  
REV. RAYMOND L, WREATH 
Pastor to Leave 
Local Church Rev. R. L. Wreath Tells 
Resignation Sunday at 
First Christian 
At the close of the service Sun- 
day in First Christian Church 
(Disciples), the Rev. Raymond L. 
Wreath, pastor for past three 
years, announced his resignation. 
The Rev. Mr. Wreath will be- 
come pastor of Columbia Avenue 
Christian Church in Rochester, N. 
Y., starting Oct. 1. 
During his pastorate here, 
there have been 135 additions to 
the membership and local ex- 
pense and missionary budgets 
have shown a consistent growth, 
church officials said. 
Among the capital improvements 
are the waterproofing of the build- 
ing’s exterior now in progress, a 
new and larger men’s room, &@ 
brick bulletin board, laying of a 
new floor in the gymn, reroofing of 
the church and conversion of heat- 
ing system to gas. 
The remaining indebtedness on 
the property also was liquidated 
during the current pastorate. 
The Rev. Mr. Wreath is going to 
one of the prominent Christian 
Churches in the state of New York. 
lis last Sunday in Pontiac will 
be Sept. 13. 
Rev. Ivol Curtis 
Speaks in City Former Pastor Here Is 
Greeted by Large All 
Saints Gathering 
A capacity crowd greeted the 
Rev. Ivol I. Curtis at All Saints 
Episcopal Church Sunday morning 
when the former pastor preached 
at the morning service. 
Mr. Curtis resigned in Decem- 
ber 1952, to accept the pastorate of 
an Episcopal Church in Los An- 
geles. 
Choosing verse seven of Isaiah 
35 which reads ‘The burning sand 
shall become a pool and the 
thirsty ground springs of water,” 
for his text, he spoke on ‘“‘Dreams 
and Realities.” 
He said some folks progress in 
their living from delusion to reality 
while for others life seemed to be 
in the reverse, reality to delusion. 
“To the Christian, life should 
have greater and greater reality, 
as the experienced traveler in the 
desert knows that the lake he sees 
in the desert is but a mirage and 
that beyond the desert is the real 
lake, so the dreams of life can 
have a real effect over our future,”’ 
the former pastor said. 
‘He spoke of the dream of the 
pioneer, of the scholar, and of 
the dream of the United Na- 
tions, that war should be out- 
moded. 
The task of the world today, 
and the Christian, is to increase 
love and banish hate. ‘‘This,”’ 
he said, ‘is the problem of the 
church, the community and the 
individual, as well.   
    
        “IT's: FALL 
DRY CLEANING TIME! 
  Don’t discard last 
yearsdressor_ 
suit until you see 
how expert cleaning 
renews it! | Youths Fined $15 Each 
for Larceny of Apples 
Two 17-year-olds. charged with 
stealing fruit from the William 
Scripps estate in Orion Township 
last Sunday, pleaded guilty to 
simple larceny Saturday before 
Orion Township Justice Helmar 
G. Stanaback, 
Jerome C. Kukacki, of 44 Or- 
  chard Rd., and Dale K. Ledger, of 201 Lapeer Rd., both of Lake 
Orion, were fined $15 each and | 20w 
placed on probation for six months. 
  
Texas Cuts Time Limit 
on Separation Divorces 
AUSTIN, Texas (#) — The man 
or woman who wants a divorce in 
Texas because of long separation 
from the marriage partner doesn’t have to wait as long to seek one 
The legislature passed a law 
cutting the time from ten to seven 
years: and Gov. Allan Shivers 
signed the bill putting it into 
effect. 
  
The first gasoline - powered 
farm tractor was put into use about 
| 1905; today, there are nearly four   million tractors on American | Couples Lose $450 
in Boat Sinking A near-drowning in 
Lake yesterday afternoon 
persons over $455 in money and 
goods when their leaking 
  went down as it neared the shore 
off Holiday Park. 
Greatest — was sustained by Elizabeth The couples rented the boat eon 
cost four a livery for a ride and the boat 
began leaking in the middle of 
the lake, they reported to depu- 
ties. 
A passing boat took them to 
shore. boat 
    
PONTIAC’S OLDEST 
TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service tor 18 Different Manutacturers. 
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 
      
    
  
SEARS ] fo] a:Uld @.\ luke ed 
    
SEARS 
  Months to 
  
i Ul 
    ae 
aes ee 
ee 
ee | oO. | i tl 
tl l 
          
eee err oy . 
    Hot Water Coils 
For All Cast Iron Furnaces 
Now Only 1. 50 
Coils of specially tested black 
steel pipe. Threaded on end 
connects to hot water tank ond 
furnace. Contour type. 
  
  Homart Air Filters 
Fiberglas, in Many Sizes 
As Low As 89¢ 
Traps dust, dirt, and pollen in 
heating, ventilating, cir-con- 
ditioning system. Permits free 
flow of air. Other sizes. 
  Circulating Pump 
Spring-Mounted and Quiet 
ui-tisted 56 QS 
Dependable hot water circulat- 
ing pump. Single phase motor 
with overload protection,« 1/6 
HP, 110-volt, AC. WILL ARRA 
INSTALLATION A 
P ment . > 
No Down ‘Pay Under FHA! NGE COMPLETE 
ND FINANCING! 
‘Take Up to 36 
Wall Heaters 
Easy to install in any type 
wall... projects only 3 /2- 
in.!’ Combustion chamber 
guaranteed 10 - years! 
Automatic safety pilot. 
For natural gas. Now Only EASY TERMS 
: 
pe 
Gas Floor Furnace 
- With Automatic Controls 
146.50 Porcelain enameled combus- 
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use of fuel. Automatic dratt 
control provides correct dralt Now Just 
  
Enjoy a warm . 
and comfortable 
home this win- 
ter and many 
winters to come. 
Save now!   de 
as. 
tates 
  
  "4c 
~ rt: Ay GH >~ ow 
at 
Heats the 
average small 
home even 
on coldest 
‘wintry days! 
        
        Under FHA! Buy... 
Save 20.00 New! 
cone 
leo i f A 20-Year Written Guarantee 
? |. Installation Arranged For! 
Efficient one-piece radiator 
==, assures large heating surface 
A for long gas travel. 2-piece     
  
  
                    
     
          
            
             
        
       OIL-FIRED 
FURNACES 
33 A compact, closet-type or utility room furnace that can be in- 
stalled in homes without basements. 
ing type oil furnace includes a standard thermostat primary 
control and fan and limit controls. 
“economizer” uses fuel most efficiently. Finished in burgundy 
and beige enamel. 
Can be purchased on Sears 
Easy Payment Plan! 
  Plumbing and Heating Dept—Perry St. Basement If Your Home is Equipped with a New 
HOMART HEATING UNIT 
O'le Man Winter Won't Bother You! 
     
    95 Use Sears 
Easy Terms 
This winter air condition- 
Heavy gauge steel heat 
      
ong eee LIGHT WaT 
TO $a¥ 
HEATING 
CQUIPMENT 
      
    
        
    
Made of Sears Exclusive Patented “INDESTRUCTO” Metal! 
Homart Coal Furnaces 
159° 20” Regular 179.50! 
Full 36 Months to Pay 
fire pot, deep ashpit and full 
width door are just a few of 
the many features. 
construction . . Durable 
. long life!   
Oo Homart Baffle - Ad- 
justed Legs. Fits Ne. 
1. 2 er 3 Combustion 
Chambers. 
    
   
          
      
    
  Fax | 
es | 719 West Huron 
Phone FE 4-1536 
                
             
       
     
         
Heating Accessories HOMART 
BOILERS 
221° § (Installation Extra) 
Under F.H.A. 
Financed. 
  2-Ib. Can Furnace Cement ...37¢ 1 Qt. Boile rStop Leak .,..79¢ proof tnd air-tight. In-§ 
20-yd. Roll Asbestos Paper ..1.85 cludes a mechanical § 
100-f. Rell 3-in. Asbestes Flue Brash <0... - 00080 ieee damper regulator, 
Tape . ne ee  63¢  Homart Hot Water Coil ..... 1.50 check and automatic§ 
Q-in. Round Pipe, 2-ft. ....1.15  2'9-Ibs. Cold Water Paste. . .68¢ draft regulator, and\ thermostat. Buy now 
save!   Full 36 Months to Pay 
Installa- 
tion Arranged For and 
Water tubed flue ways 
provide long fire travel 
. . gives most heat 
from fuel used. Large 
fire door simplifies fir- 
ing. All joints are dust- 
  
    temperature and forget it! 
haul. 
ranged:for and financed!      
    
    Heat anticipating ther- 
mostat is balanced elec- 
trically with primary 
stack centre! te prevent  } 
heat everride. 
    
      
   
Your home will be cleaner longer. 
room in basement for recreation. 
information today at Sears! 
154 Ny.   
  ss   
8-inch, 30 gauge 8° 90° Adjustable Homart Furnace Aircell Pipe Cover- 
Round pipe in 2-ft. Elbow in 30 gauge Humidifiers. ing. 3-ft. lengths. 
lengths. 1.05 metal. 1.05 Only 9.95 VYae inch. 55¢ 
ON CONVERSION BURNERS 
  Hemart Pre - Casi 
Sectional Combus- 
Insulating Biecks and tion Chambers Avail- 
Hearth — Includes able in No. 1, 8 or 
high temperatere 8 sises. 
diecks and 6&-lbs. of 
cement. 
  Complete Feilfie Ol) 
Filter Unit. Eliminates 
clogged nozzles... Re- 
duces maintenance costs. 
Hemart Vertical “ a 
round Basement 
Tanks. Capacity ms 
gallens. UL-listed. 
  Oll primary stack con 
trel. Protects against 
flame er ignitien fail- 
ure. 
  “ 
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  FOURTEEN 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 331, 1953       
Korean Vet Celebrates 
White Hot Christmas 
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. #—The 
temperature was a sizzling 96 yes- 
terday but it was Christmas at the 
home of Marine Pic. Edward J. 
Ryan. 
Ryan was on the Korean battle 
line last Dec. 25 so his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ryan, 
and his pretty fiancee, Shirley Jen- 
nings, decided to postpone the holi-   day celebration for his homecom- 
ing. He returned Saturday night 
and found a brightly decorated 
evergreen tree surrounded by 
colorfully wrapped gift packages. 
One of the gits, appropriately 
enough, was an electric fan. 
  
Although the average dairy cow 
produces about 200 pounds of but- 
terfat a year in the United States, 
many cows produce as much as 
600 pounds. 
  
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OPEN THURS., FRI., & SAT. ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
125 W. HURON & 536 N.PERRY 
OPEN THURS. ond FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. 
  U. 5. ‘Doing Well’ 
in Talks With Spain NEW YORK (#—James C. Dunn, 
ambassador to Spain, says the 
United States is ‘‘doing very well’ 
in negotiations for U.S. air bases 
aid. 
through here on a plane trip from 
Madrid to Washington for State 
Department consultations on the 
negotiations with Spain. 
Dunn said of the talks with 
Spanish officials: ‘‘There is good 
disposition on both sides. But it is 
one of those negotiations composed 
of a lot of detail, and it takes 
time. It looks very encouraging 
and I am optimistic. The Spanish 
themselves, through the press, say 
that we are close to an agree- 
ment.” 
  
CAA Lists Increases 
in Navigation Aids 
WASHINGTON ® — The Civil 
Aeronautics Administration today 
said a survey of its air navigation 
facilities for the year ended last 
June 30 showed: 
A 14,000-mile increase, to 52,000 
miles, in the total length of direct 
airways using the new radio range 
called VOR (very high frequency, in Spain in return for American} = ° 
Dunn made the statement to| ; 
newsmen yesterday as he passed| | 
  omni-directional range). 
A 2,000-mile boost to 20,000 miles   SPANS ATLANTIC—Mrs. Marian 
Hart, 61-year-old, Americar sports- 
woman, flew a_ single-engined 
sports plane across the Atlantic in 
1312 hours. Mrs. Hart was accom; | 
panied by Wayne Vetterlein, 30, of 
Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., a co- 
pilot for Pan American Airways, 
who had a few days vacation. The 
couple flew from Torbay, New- 
foundland, to Shannon, Ireland. 
  
in alternate VOR airways, allow- 
ing faster traffic in and out of busy 
ai   rports. | 
A 4,000-mile step-up to 19,000 
miles in oceanic routes. Special TV Series 
Deals With Cancer NEW YORK w—The American| the stratosphere in a free balloon 
‘ended in a river yesterday for Don- of the New York Herald Tribune, 1937. Cancer Society and the Columbia 
Broadcasting System on Oct. 21) THe son of Dr. Jean Piccard, | 
will start a series of color TV pro- 
grams for the medical profession 
dealing with detection, diagnosis 
and treatment of cancer. 
The society, in an announcement 
yesterday, said the series of 30 
weekly one-hour programs will be 
sent over a closed circuit to medi- 
cal centers in New York, Boston, 
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Detroit 
and Toledo, Ohio. Other cities will 
be added later. 
The society said it has allocated 
$250,000 to the first, year's opera- | 
; name of Flizabeth, former queen tion, with CBS paying the balance 
of expenses. 
      
BIG TELEVISION SALE! 
See Generous Jim! 
HAMPTONS   
Ends Flight in River 
RIVERVIEW BEACH, N. J. w— 
A family habit of floating through 
  Son of Noted Balloonist | Pulitzer Prize Winner 
Dies in New York at 64 
FREEPORT, N. Y. 
Joseph O'Neill, 64, science editor 4   
w— John 
  died yesterday at his Long Island 
home. 
A newspaperman for 45 years, he 
also was the author of several 
books. His awards included a 
Pulitzer Prize for good reporting in 
  
ald L. Piccard. 
noted scientist who made the first 
free balloon flight into the strato- | 
sphere, took off from Chester with 
four others. 
The flight ended a few miles 
away when the balloon and its oc- 
cupants came to rest unceremoni- 
ously in the middle of the Delaware 
River. The balloon was towed to 
shore by a motorboat. J 
Young Piccard fs’ a researh 
engineer living in Swarthmor®, Pa. 
  
Carmen Sviva was the pen/s 
of Romania. 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953 FIFTEEN 
  
Joan Caulfield Plays Wacky Wife in Te   
--Today’s Television Programs --   
Channe! 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW3J-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV 
  
TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:30—(7)—"Liberace.”” Piano im- 
pressions. (4)—“‘Bob and Ray.” 
Comedy and satire. (2) — 
‘‘News.”’ Doug Edwards. 
6:45—(4)—'‘News Caravan.” John 
Cameron Swayze. (2)—‘Perry 
Como” Perry and the Fontane 
Sisters sing ‘Everybody Loves 
My Baby.” 
7:00—(7)—"‘Dotty Mack Show.” 
Music and pantomime. (4) 
“Name That Tune.’’ Music quiz 
with Harry Salter, Red Benson. 
(2)—"*Burns and Alen’’ Gracie 
thinks George needs muscle 
building to get him in the Army. 
7:30—(7)—‘‘20th Century Tales.” 
Film drama is to be announced. 
(4)—"Voice Program.” Lois 
Hunt soprano sings ‘“‘Non so Piu’”’ 
by Mozart, ‘“‘Greensleeves.”’ (2) 
—‘Talent Scouts.’’ Arthur God- 
frey reviews talent. 
8:00—(7)—‘‘Wrestling.”” Film. (4) 
—‘‘Juvenile Jury.”” Jack Barry, 
with panel of youngsters. (2)— 
‘Racket Squad.’ Capt. Brad- 
dock investigates woman rack- 
eteer in ‘Sting of Fate.” 
8:30—(4)—*‘Robert Montgomery 
Presents.’"” Brian Donlevy in 
‘First Vice President’’ ambi- 
tious executive seeks success in 
ruthless fashion (2)—‘‘Masquer- 
ade Party.’’ Doug Edwards host 
to celebrities in disguise. 
9:00—(7)—"‘Hot Rod _ Races.” 
Fred Wolf describes races at 
Motor City Speedway. (2)— 
Studio One Summer Theater.” 
Peter Hobbs, Barbara Joyce, in 
‘Letter from Cairo’? mysterious 
disappearance of intelligence of- 
ficer. 
9:30—(4)—"‘Who Said That?’ 
June Lockhart, Orson Bean, 
Richard Harkness panel on news- 
quiz. 
¥0:00—(7)—‘"'Stage Seven.’’ Tim 
Holt in ‘‘Adventure in Java.” 
(4)—"'Traffic Court.” Judge 
Watts presides at re-enactment 
of court cases. (2)—‘'News 
Roundup’”’ Earl Hayes. 
10:15—(4)—"‘Picture Parade.” Kirk Knight with films. (2) — 
‘“‘Sports’’ Ed Hayes. 
10:30—(7)—‘‘Tales of the Hawk” 
“Napoleon’s Habituary” film 
drama. (4)—‘‘Man About; Town.” 
Bob Maxwell with music. (2)— 
“So You Know Sports’ Bill 
Fleming. 
11:00—(7)—“‘Say There Neighbor.” 
Betty Clooney has trouble with 
camera. (4)—‘‘News.”’ Paul Wil- 
liams. (2) ‘‘Telenews Ace.’’ Ken 
Cline. 
11:15—(7)—''Charlie Chan’s Play- 
house.”” Feature film. (4) — 
“Weathercast.”’ (2)—‘‘The Big 
Picture.’’ Armed forces film. 
11:30—(4)—‘Monday Theater.” 
thur Godfrey. 
Cakes 
10:00—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (7) — 
Playhouse. (2)—I'll Buy That 
10:15—(4)— The Bennets. (2) 
Murphy Calling 
10:30—(4)—Steps to Heaven. 
Strike It Rich 
10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart 
11:00—(4)—G amor Girl. (7) — 
Cfarm Kitchen. (2)—Bride and 
m 
11:15—(2)—Love of Life 
11:30—(4)—Movie Quiz (2) —To- 
mérrow Search 
11:45—(4)—N ews. (2) — Guiding 
Light 
12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. 
—Comics. (2)—Ladies Day 
12:30—(4)—Cinderella. (7) Lanker 
Show. (2)—Gary Moore 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. (7)— 
Theater. (2)—I'll Buy That 
1:30—(4)—Cooking Show. 
Knot Hole Gang 
2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. 
Baseball 
2:15—(7)—Pat ’n’ Johnny 
2:30—(4)—Welcome Traveler. 
—News (7) — Coffee ‘n’ 
(2)— 
(7) 
(2)— 
(2)— 
(7) 
  “Send for Paul Temple’ fea- 
ture film. 
TUESDAY MORNING 
8:00—(4)—Today. (7) — M. 
Kelly 
$:45—(2)—News 
9:00—(4)—Playschool. (2) — Ar- 2:45—(7)—News 
3:00—(4)—On Your Account. (7) 
—Hometown Hoedown 
3:15—(7)—Tune Parade 
3:30—(4)—U.N. Gen. Assembly 
3:45—(7)—Songs and Sonnets 
4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- 
boy 
4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. (2)— 
Circling Bases 
4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. 
Theater 
4:45—(7)—News 
| §:00—(4)—Beany Time. (2)— 
(7) — 
Auntie Dee 
5:15—(4)—Scotti Show. (2)—Car- 
toons 
5:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7) 
—Rootie Kazootie. (2)—Sports 
Spotlight P 
5:45—(7)—Cartoons. (2) — Lady 
Dooit 
TUESDAY EVENING 
6:00—(4)—Music. (7)—Det. Dead- 
| line. (2)—Kit Carson 
6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News 
6:30—(4)—Eddy Arnold. 
Beulah. (2)—Doug Edwards 
6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro- 
man 
7:00—(4)—Theater. (7) — Motion 
tion Picture. (2)—Blind Date 
7:30—(4)—Break the Bank. (2)— 
Dotty Mack Show 
8:00—(4)—Fireside Theater. (7) 
—Strange Fiction. (2)—Anyone 
Can Win 
8:15—(7)—News 
$:30—(4)—Circle Theater. 
TBA. (2)—Suspense 
9:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself. (2) 
—Danger 
9:30—(4)—MRA_ Races, (7) — 
Name's the Same. (2)—The Un- 
expected 
10: 00—(4)—Storybook. 
ater. (2)—News 
10:15 — (4) — Life at 80. 
Sports 
10:30—(2)—Into the Night 
10:45—(4)—Time for Sports. 
11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Say There. 
(2)—Telenews 
11:15—(4)—Morey Show. 
Film. (2)—Theater 
11:30—(4)—Movie Date (7)— 
(7) — 
(7) — The- 
(2) — 
  (7) — 
  
-- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. 
  
  CKLW (808) WW «se WUAB (1130) WXYZ (1270) WJBR (1490) Wie (7160) 
TONIGHT WCAR, Coffee With Clem CAR. Noon Caller TUESDAY EVENING 
6:00—WJR, News ’ 6:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe ye oes 6:00—WJR, News WWJ, News by [rue WWJ, Cincerella Weekend WWJ. News 
WXYZ. Wattrick-McKenzie | 7:00—WJR, Dick Burris WXYZ, Music WXYZ Wattrick. McKenzie | CKLW News. Sports WWJ, News CKLW, Your Boy Bud CKLW News 
WXYZ, News, Wolfe WCAR, Music WJBK, Headless Horse 6:15—WJK, Clark Quartet WCAR. News, Clem WCAR, Club 1130 WCAR News. Ballads 
WWJ, Bud Lynehn, ® 12:45—WJR. Jack Whit 
WXYZ, Lee Smith 7:1S—WJR, Music Hall "WXY: . 6:15—WJR. Clark CKLW. Eddie Chase WXYZ. Diek Osgood me ae | wws, Budd Lynch 
30 b Reynolds 7:30—WW4J, Listen, .Live — 2, Lee Smith 
“ww Racing. WATS. Fred Wolts TUESDAY AFTERNOON Wein Bont WXYZ. McKenzie WJBK. Gentile and Bingo ~~ _— WASEN SS LEAS . 1:00—WJR, Road of Life ‘i 
6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas | 7:45—WWJ, News WWJ, News, Mulholland 6:30—WWJ Bob Reynolds WWJ. Nation's Business 8:00—WJR, Jack White WXYZ, Charm Time WEYZ, Ree ices . , WWJ. Minute Parade CKLW, News aetea™ 
Ww) Seer etre WXYZ, Dick Osgood WJBK. News, McLeod WAR, Boor hes Wr 3 or Se on CKLW' News, Toby WCAR., News, Club 1130 WCAR, Henry Tavior 
WJBK, News, Gentile 1:15—WJR. Ma Perkt | 6:45—WJR. Lowel) Thomas 7 — erkins . : 
,. 7:13—-WJR, Guest House WCAR. News. Clem CKLW. News. Festival WCAR_ Ballads WWS. News Parade 
WXYZ, Show World 
CKLW Guv Nunp 
7:30—-WWJ Morgan Beatty 
WXYZ, Lone Renger 
CKLW Gabrie! Heatter 
'WCAR. Sign off iy 
WWJ, News, Maxwell WCAR, Warmup Time 7:4—WJK, Ed R- Murrow WXYZ. Breakfast Club Ne WIN. lack. BUItON tf Ng poll NO CKLW. News, Music "WW. News. Mulholland CKLW. Perry Como WJBK, News, McLeod WXYZ. Paul Winter 
8:00—WJK, Crime Classics WCAR. News, Rhythm WJBK. Tiger Game 
WWJ, Ratiroad Hour 9:15—WJR. Pioneer's Sons WCAR, Tiger Game 
WXYZ. Your Land; Mine WWJ, Bob Maxwell — _ 
CKLW The Falcon CKLW, News, Crosby 2:15—WJR. Perry Mason 
WJBK. Boo Murphy WJBK. News. Don McLeod WXYZ, Winter 
8:13 WXYZ Semmy Kaye 9:30_WJR, Mrs. Page 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake 
8:30—WJR, lalent Scouts CKLW. Kitchen Club WWJ, Voice Program 9 wJ 2:45—WJR. Brighter Day 
WXYB, Symphon ww mee ta hase WWJ, Ross Mulholland CKLW Pantasy han 
WJBK, Tiger Game 
9:%—WwJR Summer Theater 
WW). Teleph Hour 
_CKLW Ren R 
y0—WWJ. Band of Am. 
CKLW. On Off Recora 
loo WJKR. Walk @ Mile 
WWJ. B'wood Searchlight 
WXY2 News 
CK! W &aAwards 
WJBK, Tiger Talks 
10 ere Son 1 em of Town 
KLW 
we J3K, L. gg 
10:30 WJR, Wise 
WWJ, Merrie) Mueller 
WXY2. Edwip Hil) WJBK, 
WCAR. 
WJBK. 
WCAR, 
wxyz, 
WXYZ, 
WCAR, 
wxyz, 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest 
¥:00—WJR, News 
. Good Neighbor 
News, Mebeod 
10:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 
WXYZ, My True Story 
10:15—WCAR, Temple 
10:3——WWJ, Bob Hope 
10:46—WJR, serrnee Pays 
11:00—WJR, Arthur Godfrey the Answer 
Temple Academy 
Welcome Traveler 3:15—WJR, House 
ww 
News, McLeod 
News 
Whisper Strings 
Mary Morgan 
Harmony Hal) 4:00—WJR. News 
WWJ, Backstage 
Girl Mar WJBK, Tiger Talks 
CKLW Cashur Antell 
3:00—WJR, Hilltop House 
WWJ. Life Beautiful 
J Road of Lif 
3:30—WW) Pepper Young 
WXYZ, Paul Winter 
CKLW Eddie Chase 
3:45—WJR. Oa! Sunday 
WWJ Rt. to Happiness 
WCAR, News, Ballads 
€:15—-WJR, Deland Show WWJ. News Parade 
WXYZ, Show World 
CKLW News 
7:30—WWJ, News 
WXYZ, Starr of Space 
CKLW Gabriel) Heatter 
7:45—WJR, £E. R. Murrow 
WWJ, One Man's Family 
CKLW Three Suns 
8:00—WJR, People Funny 
WWJ. Eddie Fisher 
WXYZ. 3 City Byline 
CKLW Hammer Man 
8:15—WWJ. R. Clooney 
WXYZ, Sammy Kaye 
WJBK. Bob Murphy 
8:30—WJR. [he Norths 
WWJ. First Nighter 
WXYZ. Discovery 
CKLW. High Adventure 
WJBK. Bob Murphy 
8:45—WXYZ Literary Greats 
9:00—WJR Jonnny Dollar 
WWJ, Dragnet 
WXYZ. Town Meeting 
CKLW Pight for Life 
9:30—WJR, 2ist Precinct 
WWJ. Cousin Wille 
CKLW. State of the Nation 
0:45—WXYZ, E. Canham Party 
e 
WWJ, Strike It Rich WWJ. Stella Dalla 10:00-——WJR. Parson CKLW News WXYZ, Curtain Call ° WWJ. Two Por the Money 10:43—WJR. Cedric Adams CKLW, Ladies Fair 4:30—WJR, Bandstand WXYZ, News 
WW, Bors gears WJBK, News, George WWJ. Widder Brown CKLW Frank Edwards 
Ww wxyk Top of Town WwCaR, 
CKLW Quiet Sanctuary 
ll:o0—WJR. News 11:16—CKLW, News 
11:30—WJR, Grand News, Music 
Slam WXYZ, McKensie 
WJIBK. Don McLeod 
4;45— WWJ. Woman in House     (@:18—WJR. Michiean 200@AD 
WXYZ. Top of Town 
CKLW June Christy 
Ww CKLW News ok ss. WWJ, Phrase That Pays 10:40—WJK, Wizard of Odds 
CKLW News CKLW. een for Day 5:00—WJR. News WWJ. Cassidy Kenton wxyYz, uble or Nothing WWJ Plain Bill WXY2 News 
1b:1S WJM, Bod Reynolds WJBK. News oe weal. on McKen. CKLW Girardin 
ww 1 ane ww a t 11:48—WJR, Rosemary WJBK. News McLeod 10:45—WJR. Milt Herth CKLW. Muste sek WWJ, Second Chance WCAR. News WWJ. Stan Kenton 
WJBK, News. McLeod WXYZ Top af Town 
15:30—WJR, Believe Muste 
  6:185—WJR, Music 
  Ral) 
  1 12:00—WJR, Wendy Warren we a News CKLW Phi) With Musie WWJ. News. Har wok pi A Soe WWJ, News 
ee WXYZ, Turn to Friend * WXYZ, News 
TUBSDAY MORNING CKLW, Cuy Massey 5:30—WWJ, Lorenzo Jones CKLW. News 
6.30—WJR, Parm Forum WJBK, News, George 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey WJBK. Scores ww, Maxwell WCAR, News WXYZ. News 11:15——WJK, Bob Reynolds WXYZ, Pred Wolfe 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny WWJ, To Be Announced WWJ, Guest Stars 
CKLW, News WWJ. Pran Harris CKLW, Cecil Brown WXYZ, Top ef Town 
WJBK, Rise and Shine CKLW. News WJBK. Ed Murphy 
  
105 ‘Die Hards 
in Commie Jail POW Reports on Men 
to Be Repatriated After 
All Other Prisoners 
FREEDOM VILLAGE ®# — A 
young Ohio soldter freed by the 
Reds; today said 80 to 105 ‘die 
hard reactionary’ prisoners once 
sentenced to jail by 
nists are now held 
tent city four miles 
song. 
Set. 1. C. . 
ot Dayton said these were 
cans, British and Turks 
taken from their buddies at the 
time the armistice was signed and 
were told they would not be re- 
patriated until they served their 
sentences. 
Coon said these men now ex- pect to be repatriated after all 
the other U. N. prisoners. 
The Communists promised Sat- 
urday that they would repatriate 
all U. N. prisoners who want to 
go home. 
Coon said the prisoners in this 
tent city — mostly sergeants and 
officers — are heavily guarded. 
He said three Americans from 
his camp 4 at Wiwon are among 
them. He said the Reds had 
sentenced these men to prison 
terms of 9 to 18 months, 
Coon said he saw one of them 
}as he passed ‘tent city’ en route 
to repartiation. 
Coon said seven sergeants from 
his camp talked with a Red Cross 
Kteam yesterday at Kaesong, and 
told about the men held there. 
He said the Red Cross team 
promised to try to get cigarettes 
to them. 
  
| A bee does not really collect 
flowers, which 
honey in its stomach.   any honey. It gathers nectar from | 
is converted to} Funeral Rites Friday 
for Bishop F. J. Haas GRAND RAPIDS i — The Most 
Rev: Francis J. Haas, the bishop 
of Grand Rapids who died Satur- 
day after'a heart attack, will lie 
in state at St. Andrew Cathedre! 
from tomorrow until Friday. 
Funeral rites, including a chil- 
dren’s mass and a pontifical re- 
quiem mass followed by final abso- 
lution, will be held at the cathe- 
dral Friday, the chancery office. of 
the diocese of Grand Rapids an- 
nounced Sunday. 
Five bishops will participate in 
the final absolution rites following 
the funeral service at 11 a.m. 
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond 
H. Baker, who was named admini- 
strator of the diocese Saturday by 
the Board of Consultors, will offer 
| the children’s mass at 9 a.m.   evision Series |   
Anxious to Be 
Comedienne Scripts Based on Book 
‘Mr. and Mrs. Cugat;’ 
Will Be Live Shows 
BY JACK GAVER 
NEW YORK, (UP)—That busi- 
    Joan Caulfield is a little tired of 
| music. 
She hopes her new television 
looks taking a back seat to her 
ability as a comedienne. 
The erstwhile stage ingenue 
turned movie star embarks on her 
big TV opportunity Sept. 12 as 
co-star with Barry Nelson of ‘“‘My 
Favorite Husband” on the network. 
The show will come ‘‘live’’ each 
Saturday evening from the Holly- 
wood studio. 
“I play a sort of wacky, dumb- 
smart wife in the series and this ness of a pretty girl being like a| 
melody is all well enough, but 
| show will result in her cover girl | 
  opportunity to play comedy is 
something I've waited for for a 
a long time,” Miss Caulfield 
said on a quick trip te New 
York. 
“From the scripts I have seen 
so far, I'd say I'll have ome 
opportunity to make up for lost 
time in this department.” 
Actually it wasn’t too easy to 
keep Miss Caulfield on the subject 
of her shaw. She has two sidelines 
conversationally and they kept get- 
ting in the way. - 
Qne is the New York Giants, 
whose current low state has her 
The other is her husband, Frank 
  | 
} 
| | 
  
  | get involved in the troubles and 
| fun | 
| Miss Caulfield, who hasn't been 
  WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 1:230—WJR, Dr. Malone 7:00—WJR, Family Skeleton WCAR, Coffee With Clem WXYZ, News. McLeod bile be _ Extra 
. : WJBK, Tom George ulton Lewis 8:30—WJR, Music Ha!) WCAR. Tiger Tunes WCAR. News Magic Music | 
8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival 1:45—WJR Guiding Light 7:1A—WJR Guest House | Century-Fox, 
|see ‘The Robe,’ " she said. 
| the first Cinemascope production, 
| | 
| 
| Ross, a movie producer for 20th 
“I can hardly wait for you to 
“It’s 
you know, and my husband's the 
producer. I'm just sick that I 
won't be able to be here for the 
premiere next month, but my TV 
show...” 
This was a good opening. What's 
the TV show about? 
“Oh, the TV show! Well, it’s 
based on the book ‘Mr. and Mrs. 
Cugat’ by Isabel Scott Rorick, 
just as was the radio program, 
called ‘My Favorite Husband,’ 
on which Lacille Ball appeared 
from 1948 to 1951, 
“I play the role of Liz Cooper 
and Barry is my husband, George. 
He’s a young bank executive. We 
of a suburban couple.” 
on Broadway since ‘Kiss and 
Tell’ in 1945, sees no change of 
| doing stage work while she is tied 
|up with the TV show, but she | would do a movie if the right 
' thing came along at the right time. 
“However, doing one TV show 
‘live’ each week is a big enough 
|order and I'm going to concen- 
trate on that for the time being,”’ 
| she said, 
K2 Challengers 
Rest in Pakistan Haggard Americans 
Failed to Reach Top 
of 2nd Highest Peak 
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan u—The 
would-be American conquerors of 
Mt. Godwin Austen (K2), the 
world’s second higest mountain, 
rested up here today after the 
failure of their expedition and the 
death of one of their group. 
The party led by Dr. Charles 
S. Houston, of Exeter, N. H., ar   
  rived here by plane yesterday from 
their headuarters at Skardu, Kash- 
by bad weather which pinned 
them down on the upper slopes 
ot the mountain which never has 
been climbed. Physiscist George 
R. Bell of Los Alamos, N. M., 
was brought back with frostbitten 
feet, and another American, Ar- 
thur K. Gilkey, 26, had become 
ill eariier. 
Gilkey was killed when the party 
  
Trading in Old German 
Bonds to Resume Soon 
NEW YORK W—A new German- 
    mir. | 
The expedition was forced back | 
   
     
     
    MY FAVORITE HUSBAND—Lovely Joan Caulfield caught in 
a romantic mood embraces TV hubby Barry Nelson as they portray 
the Coopers in a new television series. Titled “My Favorite 
Husband,” the show will debut on Sept. 12. 
  
Says Bible-Barrage 
Was Not Forbidden BONN, Germahy ® — A U. S. 
High Commission official denied 
last night that the State Depart- 
ment had refused a church group 
permission to launch a barrage of 
Bible-laden balloons over Iron Cur- 
tain countries. 
The Rev. Dr. Carl McIntire of 
Collingswood, N. J., president of | 
the International Council of Chris- 
tian Churches, charged in Amster- 
dam yesterday that the State De- 
partment had refused permission 
to float the Bibles from the U. S. 
| occupied zone of Germany. The 
head of the Protestant organization 
wired President Eisenhower for 
“‘assistance."’ 
Alfred V. Boerner, public affairs 
director for the High Commission, 
said, ‘‘actually, the council] needs 
only clearance by German authori- 
ties. The only question is whether 
the State Department should inter- 
vene in helping the council obtain 
such German clearance." 
He said the department had been 
asked its attitude and a reply was 
awaited. 
  
There is no town at Jamestown, 
Va., site of the first permanent 
English settlement in North Amer- 
ica. PWs Yell for Ax! 
but Chinese e 4 (J 4 
Bring ‘em ‘Eggs 
FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea A 
—'‘Eggs'’ and ‘‘ax’’ may sound the 
same to a Chinese who speaks 
little English, but to Americans 500 
pounds of eggs doesn't get the 
wood chopped. 
Lt, William P. Wyatt of Venice, 
|Calif., freed today by the Reds, 
| told the story: 
| The Americans needed an ax to 
|chop wood. 
They badgered the Reds for 
;months for one, but were told it 
was hard to get supplies from 
China. 
s s s 
Finally a Chinese official told 
them in broken English he located 
‘‘ax’’ but needed six men to carry 
it back from a barge on the Yalu 
River. 
Warning them to be careful, he 
led them to the barge—and the 
men saw 500 pounds of eggs they 
had to carry back to their POW 
camp.   
  
A University of ITlinois farm 
economist said that «most of the 
beef price drop was caused by the 
marketing of 25 per cent more 
cattle the first three months of this 
year than last year.     
  
On Our Team STRENGTH is an impor- 
tant factor to look for 
when you buy insurance 
.+. company financial 
strength and reputation for 
prompt and honest pcay- 
ment of loss claims. 
That's the kind of insur- 
ance we offer. And. if dis- 
aster strikes, it's the kind 
youll want! 
    Ralph J. Austin 
  
  Insurance 
Agency, Inc. 
70 W. Lawrence St. 
Corner Cass 
FE 2-9221 
  Ralpb T. Ne vell 46 Minutes in Air 
Sets Model Record MARTINSBURG, W. Va. ® — 
A former Kalamazoo resident set 
  Hamtramck Sergeant Got 
1,300 Letters as POW 
FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea 
—Sgt. 1. C. Steve Katsaros o1 Ham- 
tramck, Mich., probably holds the 
distinction of being the top mail 
receiver held by the Communists. 
When released Sunday, the 23- 
year-old Michigan soldier said he 
had received 1,300 letters during 
two and a half years as a POW. 
“I hate to say it,” he explained. 
“But it's all fan mail. I was well 
known at home and everyone wrote 
to me.” 
| August Rains Cause 
Flood in Red China 
HONG KONG ® — The Red 
radio at Hankow in Hupeh prov- 
ince of Red China said yesterday 
that heavy rains Aug: 12 and 20 
caused a serious flood which left 
“thousands of field and property 
. . under water."’ 
” "The radio did not estimate the 
damage or give specific areas. 
  
most 
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   SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953   
Any meal can be a picnic if it is served up 
in picnic style out of doors. “Picnic style” 
includes a consideration of all the elements 
of informality plus a change of atmosphere 
and even a different type of menu. 
THE BACKYARD PICNIC. One ob- 
vious advantage of this type of picnic is 
that you have all the advantages of home 
—no traveling; use of the kitchen for pre- 
paring special treats—coupled with the 
change from indoor to outdoor eating. Use 
of the outdoor barbecue pit or rolling 
barbecue cart will give dad a chance to 
show his skill as a chef. 
But it’s still a picnic even if it only means 
bringing the meal directly from the stove 
out into the yard. PICNIC AT THE NEARBY PARK. 
The special] feature of this outdoor meal is 
that the car can be loaded at the last 
minute with hot foods from the stove and 
served shortly afterward under the shade 
of the park trees. Casserole dishes that 
will retain their heat for 45 minutes or an 
hour make a big hit at the park picnic. 
SUNDAY OUTING OR “CAMPER’S 
FEAST.” This is the traditional all-day 
picnic that can be given an extra zip by 
taking along a collapsible barbecue grill 
and some charcoal for sizzling hamburgers, 
steaks or hot dogs. 
What are the special picnie foods? Here 
is the beginning of a list for you to save; 
you can probably add many more of your 
own specialties: 
TRADITIONAL PICNIC FARE 
Potato, macaroni or bean salad Cottage cheese 
Fresh vegetables—lettuce, tomatoes, celery, carrots 
Vegetable or fruit molds 
Hard boiled or deviled eggs Pickles, onions, relishes, olives 
Buns, rolls, bread 
Crackers or potato chips with prepared “dunks” 
Fresh or frozen fruits Cookies or cake 
Hot or cold drinks in thermos containers 
COOK THESE OVER THE GRILL 
Hamburgers, with or without cheese Hot Dogs 
Deluxe steaks, individual or for 4-5 servings 
Individual steak rolls Chops 
PACK THESE HOT—SERVE WARM 
Fried chicken 
Breaded cutlets and chops Baked ham Casserole dishes 
Barbecued meats in sauce 
SANDWICH MATERIALS 
Prepared spreads (tuna, ham or egg salad) 
Cheese to spread or slice Cold cuts 
Cold ham, boiled or baked 
Cold boneless pork or beef roasts of 
“hi Jee © > 
ef ga a> snconeneety % 
* » > 
} ~ Each year the picnic season stretches 
a little later into the fringe of fall 
weather. Labor Day can be the 
spring board for autumn outdoor 
“feasts” with everyone from Grand- 
father on’ down to Junior sharing in 
the fun of preparations-for the infor- 
mality of meals served in the open. 
Picnics used to be a chore. They too 
often turned out to be at least as 
tiresome as they were jovial. The big 
Sunday picnic was usually preceded 
by a full Saturday of work for mom 
in the kitchen and followed by a tedi- 
ous drive home through Sunday night - 
traffic. That left dad’s nerves frayed 
and the kids curled up into restless 
bundles of sleep in the back seat. 
But times have changed. When the 
kids shout “Let’s have a_ picnic!” 
today it might mean breakfast, lunch 
or dinner out in the back yard, on a 
picnic bench in a nearby park or the 
traditional Sunday outing or 
“camper’s feast.” Yes, you read cor- 
rectly—breakfast can also be con- 
sidered a picnic treat when it is taken 
out of doors. And why not? Many 
families are finding that by getting 
on the read early, preparing break- 
fast on the picnic site over a small 
charcoal fire and returning by mid- 
day they can avoid the heavy road 
traffic that might otherwise add a 
‘tiresome note to a pleasant occasion. 
No matter when or phere the picnic 
is to be, you can be assured of suc- 
cess if you follow these two basic 
rules: 
RULE 1—MAKE IT EASY. You 
can take the fun out of any outdoor 
meal if you make it a chore either to 
prepare or to eat. Half of the fun of 
a picnic is in its informality. It 
‘ should offer a marked change from 
the routine of eating indoors—a 
change in both the type of food that 
is served and the way it is served. 
Paper plates, ‘for example, are a 
picnic tradition. Plastic and plastic 
coated plates carry the picnic spirit 
too. But only the most finicky of 
eaters will demand that anything 
hut a disposable plate be used for 
the outdoor meal away from home, 
or even in the back yard. r          
      
   
   
            
   
      
          
    
       
   — ss. And Make It A Success! Food served at the picnic should be 
appetizing. But the fancy trimmings 
are out of character. For the back- 
yard meal vegetables and salads can 
be pre-arranged on special trays in 
the kitchen without undue fuss. But 
for the feast away from home you 
will save a great deal of effort if you 
plan beforehand to serve all food out 
of the container in which it is packed 
for traveling. The use of refrigerator- 
packs — square shaped containers 
that were designed to take up a mini- 
mum of space and stack one on top 
of another—is a common trick with 
veteran picnickers. 
RULE II—MAKE IT A GROUP 
AFFAIR. Whether it involves a 
single family, several families, an 
office group or just a group of neigh- 
borhood friends, a picnic plan should 
include a share-the-work clause. Con- 
sidering the family picnic first, the 
burden of preparation of food and 
service should not fall on mom; she 
should enjoy the day too. Further- 
more the picnic will be turned into 
a “family game” if everyone has 
particular duties and responsibilities. 
Dad is responsible for the fire and 
icing of the beverages and perish- 
ables; the girls help mom with the 
food and the young man takes care 
of the game equipment, bats and 
balls, portable radio, playing cards 
and perhaps the paper plates, cups 
and silverware. And someone—any- 
dne—is given the particular duty of 
seeing that everyone else remembers 
to bring along the salt, a can opener 
and bottle opener. 
For the group picnic it is always wise 
to appoint one person as the official 
“nicnic secretary.” This person may 
be relieved of any duty to bring 
along food or supplies. But to earn 
his or her meal, the secretary is re- 
sponsible for drawing up the menu 
and being sure that through an even 
distribution of cost andy, labor bur- 
dens there will be enough of every- 
thing to go around. 
Below you will find some general 
menu suggestions for the three types 
of picnics mentioned above. 
       
    
» THE PONTIAC PRESS 
AUGUST 31, 19 53     
PONTIAC, , MICHIGAN, MOND DAY, 
Se B ‘Sick’ Elm Trees Foun 
B Fungus Causes 
# Dutch Disease Forester William Aho} 
Having Both Removed 
as Control Measure   
WY 
  
  
in City 
‘Oveta Outlines 
Health Problem Tells Hospital Group 
Long-Term. “illness Can 
Wreck Family Finances   
    SAN FRANCISCO (—The head 
| of the nation’s top health agency 
| called today for a way of ‘‘saving 
| the average American family from Recent laboratory tests show 
two positive cases of Dutch elm 
disease in the city of Pontiac. 
The findings- were revealed by | 
  Michigan State College which is 
doing laboratory Cultures on as! 
trees sampled throughout the city. 
The two infected trees dis- 
covered so far are on public 
thoroughfares at 302 Clifford St. 
and 437 South Blvd. 
The Dutch elm disease was first 
discovered in Holland after World 
War I, manifesting itself with} 
wilting leaves followed by their | 
vellowing and dropping, according | 
to City Forester William Aho. 
A cross section of an infected 
branch will show brown flecks in| 
the sapwood, Directly beneath the | 
bark, wood shows brown streaks | 
when it is bare, Aho said. 
He cautioned though that only |} 
a laboratory culture test can prove 
the presence of Dutch elm dis- 
ease, for other elm diseases me) 
cause similar discoloration. . | 
| 
|   
  The disease is ¢aused by a 
fungus which develops on elms’ | destruction by catastrophic illness.’ 
‘irs. Oveta Culp Hobby told the 
American Hospital Association we 
also ‘have not found a sure way 
to see our retired senior citizens 
through increased illness of age."’ 
‘Tuberculosis, strokes, con- 
genital defects, cancer, urthritis, 
. by their very duration still 
can wreck many many a family's 
income,”’ said the secretary of 
the Department of Health, Edu- 
cation and Welfare. 
She “called on the hospital ad- 
ministrators te_apply their ‘brains, 
their experience and their funds’’ 
to solving this problem: 
Another major national problem, 
Mrs. Hobby noted, is a shortage of 
| doctors and nurses. ‘‘We need to 
|face the fact that we need more 
doctors of all kinds . . doctors 
trained to the newer fields of 
medicine-geriatrics and rehabilita- 
tion to name only two. " 
She forecast an   “inevitable”    ? 4) sapwood, Aho stated. chance of hospital structures and 
Meee a, It interfers with normal sap | purposes “‘as the science of re 
= flow causing wilting and eventual habilitation and geriatrics pro- 
; r Pontiac Press Photo he tree, gresses. 
DUTCH ELM VICTIM—A Pontiac Parks andj disease at 473 South Blvd. Trees found infected with death to the | ; 
Recréation Department crew is shown preparing to; the fungus must be removed within 10 days under Vehicles of the disease are the he hosp fal business, Mrs. 
remove a tree found infected with. Dutch Elm|a state regulation. American and European elm bark Hobby said, was big business 
  —a 10 billion dollar investment 
—and is responsible for raising 
the life expectancy of the Ameri- 
can people. 
But she admonished the 
ministrators beetles as well as the sap stream | 
of naturally grafted roots of elms 
close to each other. 
Control of its spread is a major | 
problem, Aho pointed out.   
    Democratic Parley in Chicago to Seek 
Party Unity by Hitting Farm Policies ad- 
“to be ever on the | BEATING THE HEAT — Monica Ann Benson, 5, | Pontiac Press Photo 
There is no effective cure for 
    
  the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Benson of 321! into the spray of a sprinkler to beat the weekend =i , : : 
: . ’ (Nic ert never to let his cash register By JACK BELL ithe 2% Democrats up for re-clection | Holland (D-Fla) said he il ole ral eee ica hecken ls Tilden Ave., donned a bathing suit and jumped heat. She reported her method highly successful. problems so absorb him that he 
WASHINGTON (P»— Democratic Can agree, almost without excep-, Holland said in an interview through “sanitation” of healthy —_ | becomes a hotel keeper.”’ She re- | 
: : | yesterday | ° 
leaders, still beset by internal dis- "0" ~* « ‘aged y tress to destroy possible breed- ‘Operation Tornado’ | minded the delegates there should   
sension, look for attacks on Repub- 
lican farm policies to become 4 
rallying point for their efforts to 
restore party unity at a Sept. 14-15 
conference in Chicago. 
Farm prices, which” recently 
turned down again after leveling 
off from previous declines, are 
certain to be spotlighted at a panel 
discussion of agricultural problems 
led by Gov. G. Mennen Williams 
of Michigan 
National Chairman Stephen A 
Mitchell has billed the Chicago 
meeting as a sendoff for Demo- 
cratic senatorial candidates in next 
year's campaigns. And high farm 
price supports appear to be one of 
the few national issues on which 
Arsenal Builds 
Tank Destroyer | Detroit Plant Develops 
Vehicle With Up to Six 
Recoilless 105s 
DETROIT (#—A cheaper, higher- 
firepower ‘tank-killer is being built | 
at the Detroit Arsenal. It’s one of! 
a series of cornbat vehicles. de-   Southern Democrats Who were 
critical of former President Tru- 
man and who show no enthusiasm 
for Adlai EF, Stevenson as the pres- 
idential nominee again in 1956 can 
forget their party differences in 
support of almost any program 
that promises greater returns for 
the farmer: 
That goes for such expected can- 
didates Senators Eastland of 
Mississippi, E:llender of Louisiana, 
McClellan of Arkansas, Maybank 
of South Carolina. Robertson” of 
Virginia, Russell of Georgia and 
Lennon of North Carolina. 
* * * 
It goes also for Southerners 
more inclined to support the party 
stand on other national issues, such 
as Senators Lyndon B. Johnson of 
Texas, the Senate minority leader; 
| Sparkman of Alabama, the 1952 
vice presidential nominee: Kefau- 
ver of Tennessee;. and the dozen 
Democrats from the North and 
| West who are up for re-election as 
Johnson said in a weekend anal- 
| ysis of problems likely to come 
before the next session of Congress 
that the agricultural situation. is 
contributing to ‘‘disturbing signs 
jin the nation’s economy.” 
“Farm prices have been falling 
|}at a rate far exc eeding the drop 
in consumers’ prices, he ob- 
| served, Noting that inventories are 
piling up in some industrial lines. has 
resen 
stand to attend thé Chicago ses- 
sion because he believes the 
nothing 
was an obvious reflection of Dixie 
rights | 
at last {o gain there, 
the civil 
the party tment over 
taken by 
year S CONN ention 
Holland said that until the South 
is taken partners!up 
writing 
sclection of presidential 1awmi- 
is going 
to find defections below thé 
the 
Nees, 
to continue 
the 
Sen, 
hower 
refust 
he 
cago 
tion ¢ 
However, Sen. 
(D-SC Mason full 
the into 
of platforn 
the national party 
and Dixon Line 
Byrd (D-Va), 
in last year's 
ng to back Stevenson, 
powwow and had no 
if attending 
Olin D 
) said he he is declining an invi- | 
| | 
| South 
This 
who helped 
swing Virginia to President Eisen- 
election 
said 
Johnston 
would go if ] 
| 
‘ 
{i 
n| and 
by | 
hadn't been invited to the Chi- | 
inten- | 
he | 
could arrange his schedule to at- | 
tend 
A-Bomb Crater Tour the. meeting. 
  
Available in Sept. ALAMOGORDO, N. M. 
had a yen to wander around an 
A-bomb crater? 
The military is finally prepared 
to gratify your wish with a nice, 
safe hole with no dangerous radio- | gancer_ wife. 
activi ty. ua—Ever | ing ground for the beetles. 
‘Sanitation’, in the foresters’ | 
terminology means severe pruning 
and destruction of deadwood and | 
devi‘alized limbs and sealing bark | 
is where beetles nest and mul- 
fae 
To control the disease a Michi- | 
gan Agriculture Department regu- | 
lation states that a!l varieties of 
¢lm infected with the fungus are 
a public nuisance to be destroyed 
within 10 days of discovery of the | 
infection. 
City crews are now removing 
the two trees found infected 
by the MSC laboratory. 
Parks and Recreation Depart-| 
ment Director David R. Ewalt- 
said his department is making a| 
study of costs of trimming and 
spraying, making the elm trees in| 
the city ‘‘sanitary’’ and will report 
findings to City Manager Walter 
kK, Willman and Pontiac City Com- | 
| mission, 
| “Any action beyond that,’’ Ewalt 
said, ‘‘must be authorized by 
them.’ a 
  
|Chicago Couple Is Lost 
in Australia; Now Safe | 
SYDNEY, Australia (®—A one- |} {to 
| Around 200 came from Detroit: A   
Flint Proud as Volunteer 
Complete 81 New Homes in 
FLINT, Mich. UP Flint 
proud today of itself and its neigh- 
bors. In its northern outskirts stood 
81 completed homes and 112 more 
in various stages of construction t 
hearts and hands can do 
to erase the scars of was 
} prove 
much 
| tragedy. 
Those homes took 
— all of 
it contributed Saturday and yester- 
i|day by volunteers. Beneficiarics 
were those who lost homes, and 
often loved ones, in a furious tor- 
nado that claimed 116 lives. injured 
nearly a thousand and made kind- 
ling wood of houses June 8 
The building bee was 
‘Operation Tornado,” 
men, skilled and amateur, 
the scene from many tagged 
and work- 
flocked 
places. 
group from Muskegon chartered a 
bus to get to the job. { Don 
| 
an cstimated | 
| 80.000 man hours of work 
When 4,500 turned to Saturday, | 
they started on. 111 houses from 
scratch.Some others already were | 
| partially up. They also found some 
gaping. gaunt basements without 
| time Chicago opera singer and his | any building materials beside them 
in rémote 
nearly missing 
central Australia for 
  | —mute evidence of wiped-out fam- 
4 | ilies. ald L. Riegle hail ‘‘Operation 
Tornado” as a ‘‘thrilling success,’ 
and Project Chairman M. A. Borg- 
man added 
“There's not 
could have happened in. The Voice 
of America ought to blare 
thing all over the world 
“For most explained Mayor 
Riegle. ‘the free labor meant the 
difference between a home and no 
home.’ 
The project began with a short 
prayer service Saturday morning 
Ey last night, 
roving back into their homes, and | 
another country it | 
this | 
workers and victims were joining | 
in a gay street dance. A 10-piece 
band came to do its bit too. 
* * * 
Moving furniture into this com- 
pleted seven-room home, Allen} 
Crosby wondered ‘‘how to thank | 
all these wonderful strangers 
But perhaps Cecil Schaif put into | nist 
words the feelings of all as he ganization. 
finished building 
“TI hope that's the most useless 
thing I ever built.’ 
Church Thief Keeps Up   | 
| _ Reds Arrested 
Election Plot 1,600 Agents Caught 
in Attempt to Disrupt 
West’ German Elections 
BONN, Germany W — 
1.600 German Communist agents 
who infiltrated from the -Soviet 
East Zone in an attempt to upset 
West German elections. 
Officials said the Red plot — as 
the election campaign entered. its | 
final week — had been foiled. 
many families were | Tight frontier controls were set 
up yesterday. Guards were post- 
ed at all train and road cross- 
ings along the east-west border. 
All travelers were checked thor- 
oughly. 
A government spokesman said 
|last night most of those rounded 
up were members of the Commu- 
‘Free German Youth’’ or- 
They traveled on 
a storm cellar} forged papers and were well sup- into his reconstructed home: | plied with bundles of Red propa- 
ganda material and West German 
currency. 
Authorities admitted that hun- 
dreds of the Red agitators prob- | West , 
German police have arrested, some | always be a difference ‘‘between 
| the professional services of the hos- 
| pital and its hotel function.” 
‘Canadian Gobs 
‘Still Waiting 
for Ice Cream 
ABOARD HMCS ATHABASKAN 
IN KOREAN WATERS (UP) 
U.S. Marine Corps airmen owed 
the crew of this ship 700 pounds 
lof ice cream today but the des- 
|troyer was moving so fast the 
Canadians have been. unable to 
collect. 
The Athabaskan rescued four 
U.S. airmen| from the sea. Their 
| total weight was 700 pounds, and 
|the airmen promised to pay off 
;pound for pound in ice cream 
| for each man returned. 
It started last February when 
the Athabaskan returned a jet 
pilot to the. carrier Phillipine 
Se. after he crashed off Korea. 
| oficecream — to equal the weight 
of the flier — to reward the Ca- 
nadians. But the destroyer had to 
leave before the ice cream could 
be transferred and the ships have 
nt been together since. 
Recently, the Athabaskan was 
guarding for the U.S.S. Point Cruz 
| when a Corsair aircraft crashed. 
|A helicopter reached the plane 
before the Athabaskan’s sea boat,   
    
signed to carry more guns than he added: wat et i mace nae week, have turned up exhausted| pod Cross financial aid. Red Record on Sixth Night ably still were at large and might | but the “‘chopper’’ crashed too, 
any tank in production now. * * &* voriad s fl ee but uninjured Feather fund contributions. and try to stir up riots at election ral-' and the seaboat picked up its 
Designed to combat tanks. the “It is too early to say whether tered the dawn July 16, 1941. The former Chicago Opera Com-| REC and bank loans helped pro- ENVILLE. S. C. ® — A busy'lies or disrupt the voting on Sept. two-man crew and the injured Cor- 
new tracked vehicle is said to;there are merely minor cracks in will be open for a guided tour) pany tenor, Victor Carrell, and | vid building materials. Flint deal- Greenville County church _ thief ; 6. sair pilot. 
carry from 1 to 6105 mm recoiless 49 otherwise solid economy or jet. 4: ihe \Mrs. Carrell, a choreographer | crs also gave discounts didn't rest on the seventh day. | The: undercover invasion, all- The men were taken back to 
guns. Details of the vehicle's “Nether they represent the begin. — ot standing ae the twisted known professionally as Beth Dean,| Where there had been 4.500 vol-| City View Baptist Church yester-) though widespread, was spear- | bY jackstay and in the Athabas- 
armament and design are top "ings of a trend which could be remains of, the steel tower, most’ said they spent five nights in a/untcers Saturday, 5.000 showed up) day lost’a tape recorder. It aS! headed in the industrial Ruhr, | kan's motor cutter. 
ceernt: deleterious to our people. of oe was ane hed ee eave near Ayres Rock after their} yesterday. Four fell by the ways | the ee e a pitti = Jerk where the Commanists are ex: | Once again the ships separated 
. « = . ray ve he ) re . a 4 P 4 ° : G & “Cak- Ss : . ‘ , 
Nicknaitie® “The Thing,” the 1854 conatirial cendidate ee niin 3 hie ae we ie scneart ane mot bee rsa a ee ig sid. eee neal prostration as tem fe oer a w ic tier asl erting their greatest efforts’ to | before the ice cream reward could 
, wf s has in- glassy-green fuse : They walked into Ernabella mis-| peratures soared into the 90s. Monday. ifferent chure as swing the vote away from pro- be paid. And the men of the 
tank-killer was designed to be 
semi-expendable and can _ be 
cheaply produced on a mass 
basis. 
It is, officially named ‘Ontos”’ 
and’is mounted on a light chassis 
Smith said that the vehicle is light dicated he is voluntarily absenting 
himself from the meeting, as Sen. sand — has been: protected with @/ sion south of Alice Springs Satur- 
roof and may also be seen. day night, * * * | been robbed each night. All have 
Their work made Flint Mayor| been Baptist. 
  
a 
Pe 
~aieee western Chancellor Konrad Ade- 
nauer. 
About 1,000 of the young Reds 
were arrested as they crossed the 
border at Helmsted. In other Athabaskan are still waiting. 
Firestone Working 
‘After 4-Day Strike   
  areas, 144 were nabbed in 
and uses a new type track. Arse- Schleswig-Holstein state; 150 in 
nal tank section chief Daniel F. Bebra, 130 in Coburg, 170 in Al- | CLEVELAND Ww — The giant 
enough to be carried by transport 
aircraft. 
Col. Benjamin Whitehouse, arse- 
nal commander, said it merely is 
one of hundreds of projects being 
worked on at the plant. 
Joker Pulls Off Theft; 
Police Asking for Chat 
OKLAHOMA CITY 
everything i the cash register,” 
said a sinsister-looking man who 
kept his hand in his front pocket 
as if he had a gun. 
As grocery store   
(P—''I want 
suddenly smiled and said: 
“Forget it, I don’t have a gun. 
I just wanted to see if it was as 
easy to pull a robbery as the 
Papers say if Is.’ 
Police say they want to have a 
little chat with the joKer. 
5 Die as Truck Dives 
Into Japanese River 
TOKYO \# — Five persons were 
drowned when a truck carrying 30 
villagers plunged into a river near 
Sendai, northern Honshu’ Sunday, 
the newspaper Asahi reported to- 
day. 
One? is still 
others were injured.   cashier Otto} 
Smith opened the register, the man [ 
missing and four }   
  “™? 
YOU GUESS IT — Like Pontiac Lake, featured in the Press earlier 
lake was not here when the first settlers came into the area 125 ycars ago 
| impounding the waters of a creck, the lake covers 730 acres and is located in a township |   this | bearing the same name. It is peppered with islands, some of which are populated. Still 
Formed by | at sea? See page 27. 
  en tenau, 30 in Munich and 30 m the 
Rhineland-Palatinate state. 
Some of the Communist agents 
were hauled back to the border by 
truck. Others were arraigned be- 
fore West German courts or held 
for. questioning. An estimated 
$35,000 worth of West German 
marks were confiscated. 
Catholics Celebrate 
in Upper Michigan MARQUETTE (® — The Cen- 
tennial celebration of the Catholic 
Diocese of Marquete began Sun- 
day with a field mass in Memorial | 
Stadium that attracted more than 
5,000 Catholics from all over the 
Upper Peninsula. 
It is beleived to have been the | 
religious gathering in largest 
upper Michigan history. 
The congregatior heard a ser- 
mon from the Rt. Rev. Msgr. 
Joseph L. Sryd, vicar general, 
who praised the early work of 
Indian missionary Frederic Bara- 
ga,, first bishop of the diocese, 
and expressed hope that Bishop 
Baraga would soon be named a/§ 
saint. 
‘It has been said that no Indian 
missionary was more beloved and 
revered by the Indians’ than 
Bishop Baraga,” said Msgr. Sryd. Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. was 
| rumbling back into production to- 
day after a four-day strike by 25,- 
500 CIO United Rubber Workers- 
ended in an agreement expected to 
set a pattern for the entire rubber 
industry, 
‘The agreement was reached here 
last night after almost continuous 
bargaining during the walkout, 
which shut down Firestone plants 
in eight cities. It provides a 12-cent 
hourly pay raise package, includ- 
ing a 5-cent general increase which 
raises the average pay of the pro- 
duction and maintenance workers 
to $2.10 hourly. 
Other benefits include a $25 in- 
crease in pension payments — to 
$15 monthly—and comprehensive, 
company-paid hospital and surgi- 
cal insurance for employes and 
| their dependents.   
Another Business Firm 
Bombed in Kansas City 
KANSAS CITY (®—An automo-: 
| bile agency was bombed in north- 
east Kansas City early today—the 
third such explosion at business 
jfirms in the last three days. 
The blast blew out four plate 
| glass windows and damaged a car 
jat the Berl Berry Ford agency. 
Police have been unable to find 
a motive for any of the bombings. 
There have been no injuries.  EIGHTEEN 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1958   
  Exercises Will Tone Up Flabby Muscles, Flatten Protruding Tummy 
Figure Fault 
Annoying. 
to Fastidious - 
36 x 72-Inch Towel 
Makes Perfect Mat. 
for Home Workout 
Do you want a flat tummy? 
If yours protrudes even in the 
slightest you may, if youre fas- 
tidious about appearance, want to 
do some exercises to tone up the 
abdominal muscles. 
Rlaxed muscles, with conse- 
quent falling of the organs within 
the abdominal cavity, cause pro- 
trusion even when you're slender. 
If your doctor gives you the 
go-ahead signal, you might take 
these abdominal muscle-toning 
exercises: 
1. Get into a bathing suit or 
similar garment. Spread a 36x72- 
inch beach towel on the floor. 
(This will make a fine exercise 
mat, for it absorbs perspiration 
and keeps you clean). 
Lie down flat on your back. Raise 
yourself up to a sitting position 
without the help of your hand or 
elbows. 
Increase from one time each ses- 
sion to 10 time each session. You'll 
feek the muscular pull along the 
lower margins of the ribs. 
2. Again lie on your exercise 
mat. Raise both legs at right 
angles to your body, knees 
straight, ankles together. 
Now let your legs down slowly 
as possible, keeping the knees 
straight. 
  
The emu is the second largest 
bird in the world, the ostrich be- 
ing first.     This girl uses a beach towel for an exercise mat. She 
is toning the abdominal muscles by very slowly letting her 
legs down from their right angle position. Her knees are 
kept straight.   
Good Homemaker Able 
to Answer 8 
What makes a really good home- 
maker may be debatable, but psy- 
| chologist Ernest Dichter has come 
up with a test which may help to 
provide a few answers. 
Writing in the September issue 
of a popular magazine as part af 
a symposium on home life, Dr. 
Dichter lists a series of questions 
for every woman who takes care 
of a home and family. Allowing   
  
Wik <% ¥* * 
100% re-covered furniture. 
CIALLY PURCHASED. 
| CHAIRS, re-covered 
}L. _ _WILLI 270 
  | Save on This Special Purchase 
T of New Upholstering Fabrics 
| Yes, now you can save on new manufacturer-to-you or 
DAVENPORTS, ‘e-cOvered as low as $90 and up    
   
Nylons, Tweeds, Mohairs SPE- 
as low as $45 and Up 
AM WRIGHT Orchard Lake Road 
Established 1933 
    of 10 ‘Yes’ one point for each yes, Dr. Dichter 
feels that a score of 8 is excellent, 
while a score of 6 just passes. 
1. Do you run your home for 
your family? Answer yes only if 
you don’t allow your tastes to 
dominate your family’s. 
2. Are you resourceful? Can you 
make simple repairs. yourself? 
3. Are you a good organizer? 
Do you run your home so that 
your chores leave you time for 
rest and leisure with your family? 
4. Are you imaginative? Answer 
| yes if you try new recipes, often 
have surprises for your family. 
5. Are you a good cook? Do your 
| family and guests compliment you 
| on your meals? Do you know the 
| BUEAEve values of foods for 
| health? 5 
6. Are you tolerant? Answer no 
| if you insist on neatness and order 
| even at the expense of the com- 
| fort ahd relaxation of your family. 
| 7. Are you eonsiderate? Do you 
|remember things your family   tls | 
8. Are you self-possessed? Ans- 
| wer no if you go to pieces when 
unexpected company arrives, or 
the cleaning woman doesn’t show 
up. 
9. Are you companionable? Ans- 
wer yes if you and your husband 
and family share one or more 
hobbies together. 
10. Are you neat? Answer yes if 
you keep yourself and your home 
| ready to be seen with pride, not 
| apologies by outsiders and your 
family. “aL   
  
‘Cook Coa 
  
      Make creamy-smooth mashed | 
potatoes in 2 cool minutes with 
MINUTE @ POTATOES 
No need to swelter in a hot steamy kitchen when 
you can serve up a hot dish in 2—yes, just 2—minutes 
with wonderful Minute Potatoes. 
It’s easy as this: just press Minute Potatoes into 
salted boiling water, add butter and beat. You'll 
come up with the creamiest, fluffiest mashed potatoes 
you ever served—and the most delicious! 
For Minute Potatoes have all the wonderful flavor 
of the plump, firm Idahos they come from. And 
mashed potatoes made from these tender pre-cooked 
shreds are never gummy or lumpy. 
Stock up now for scorching summer days. Take 
Minute Potatoes along when you go camping or to 
your summer cottage. You'll have more time for fun! 
  
  A new product from the makers of Minute @ Rice 
PR opucTs OF GENERAL FOODS 
    Woman With 
Should Put Talent to Test 
By ANNE HEYWOOD 
Mrs. J. A. R. has written me 
a letter which is typical of many 
she cannot leave home. Like so 
many women in this situation, 
she has picked the idea of writ- 
magazine stories. 
alwa a 
ting “bug,” there is 
ple I have interviewed, I have 
come to realize that a writing | 
drive must be given a chance. | 
Until it is, the person who wants 
to write will listen: to no other 
suggestions. Once given a try, 
the person is then more apt to| 
settle on another tack, if the 
writing proves impractical. 
So my sugestion to Mrs. 
J. A. R. is that she go to her 
public library and get a copy 
of the Literary Market Place. 
This book gives the names of all 
major magazines, describes the 
kind of stories they buy, and 
  
    
    
      
  
   by Pana Lon | several seasons, 
| are going to lengthen at last. Writing Bug 
lists the names of the magazine 
editors. 
She should then study several 
copies of the magazine to which 
she would like to sell her stories, 
reading them carefully to deter- 
mine the kind of material used, 
and, even more important, to get 
the feeling and tone of the whole 
publication. 
Having done this, she should 
select some episode or experience 
from her own life about which 
to write. You cannot sell a story, 
no matter how well written, that 
doesn't seem to you personally 
important. 
After that, she must type the 
story neatly, double-spaced on 
one side of the paper, mark it 
clearly with her name and ad- 
dress, and enclose a stamped 
self-addressed envelope for re- 
turn if rejected. 
If she submits stories regularly 
over the period of the next year, 
she will then have an idea of the 
possibilities of such a career. 
It has been my experience that, 
given any talent and sufficient 
hard work, within a year one 
should receive at least one letter 
with suggestions or comments. 
If all you get from a whole year   of hard and consistent work is 
a series of stereotyped seiection | 
slips, it is a pretty good indica- 
tion that — even though you may 
be writing well — your writing 
will not sell. 
(Copyright 1953) 
Hair Trend: 
Bit Longer 
but Upswept- NEW YORK (INS) — Men who 
have longed for long hair to return 
to their favorite female heads will 
have half a wish come true next 
year, 
    
  Smart coiffures, which have been 
short as a redhead’s temper for 
now apparently 
But just to keep the “Many 
close-cropped heads of today. 
fashionable until they grow out, 
there seems to be a general feel- 
ing that although hair will be 
longer, it will be upswept to keep 
it still neat and close to the 
head—for a time, at least. 
At the ‘‘'M. Louis Design Insti- 
tute,’ one of those well-established 
coiffure clinics where trends are 
set, the prediction is this: Hair | lengths at the nape of the neck will 
| be three to four inches (contrasted 
to one to three. as ruled by fashion 
last year). 
And the general look for the 
immediate future will be ‘‘up and 
forward"’ — meaning swept up in 
waves and soft curls off the nape 
in back, and brushed onto the fore- 
  head in similar waves and soft 
curls in front. Four Pointers Will Help 
in Picking Color Scheme By ELIZABETH HILLYER 
Of course there can't be rules 
to guarantee successful color 
schemes—color is much too per- 
sonal a thing and too varied, and 
rooms differ too much one from 
the other for that. 
But there are a few good points 
to steer by. Here are four of 
them: 
1. Choose colors that you your- 
self really like and that are be- 
coming to the family and its way 
of life and to the house. What's 
“‘good this season’’ or what others 
take up matters little compared to 
how much colors can be enjoyed 
and their suitability. 
2. Stick to.s color plan and 
remember ‘that everything 
counts, the woodwork, the floor- 
ing if it shows, picture frames, 
small accessories. 
3. Choose most of the quiest 
color in the scheme, less of a 
medium color and least of the 
| brightest and the shades that con- 
trast most strongly with the others. 
4. Plan contrast in light and 
dark and in surfaces and textures 
as well as in the variety of colors. 
Florence Byerly, home furnish- 
by Gonee' |   
  
THINGS TO COME 
& NEW 5   
      
  
ACROSS   
    
    
  Busy mom—look! Sewing is sim- | 
ple, and just count gill the ways 
to vary thi soutfit for school days | 
and Sundays! Make the jerkin and 
skirt in tartan plaid, blouse in con- 
trast-color cotton. She'll love the 
entire ensemble! 
Pattern 4871: Girls’ sizes 6, 8, 
10, 12, 14. Size 10 jerkin and skirt, 
2% yards 39-inch; blouse, 1% yards 
35-inch. 
This pattern easy to use, simple 
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 
plete illustrated instructions. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern fr first-class mailing. Send 
to Ante 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. 
  
        new method out- 
modes all others. De- 
lightfully easy to use. 
LYKETTE is a very effective 
deodorant and anti-perspiranc. 
A few gentle touches of the soft, 
pleasant Golden Sponge appli- | | 
cator apply the right amount of | | 
delightful liquid cream to give | | 
you ‘Bath-Clean’’ freshness all 
day long. 
%*% No mess 
%& Ne dribble 
% Ne weste 
%* Sefer for 
dothing 
*% Wendertyi . 
fer men too aay 
~ 
’ / 
a ; jost 
SAG TOUCH THAT'S ALL YOU DO! 
LYKETTE Product of lodent Company, Detro#       
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
                          
  1 Ameriean poet r z ; 
4 French artist 
8 Venetian 
traveler { \ 
Marco —— = : 1 
12 Old cloth 
measure 5 
13 Off 
14 Eager 
15 Mohammed's 8 My po 
son-in-law YW 
16 Having good ra) ZA 
memor “Uy, F 
18 Most indolent 7 
20 Military WS Yip YY 5) FP ‘“ a Vip “U, 
etric GH 
measures - is Yi xt 
22 Crasy 7 
24 Greek goddess w Gr - a yout. 
ruit _ pects = 
27 Health resort % GG Wi 
30 Thoroughfare & ) 
32 Sharper 4 
3% Different Mbp 
(prefix, —~ 4 
38 Accompany 143 S We "7 
36 Timber tree 
37 Soon 
| 39 Building sites 9 a : i 40 Handle 
41 Head covering [Fa s3 $4 
42 Violin maker 
45 Disturbing 
the peace 
49 Post again ‘ 
51 Auricle 
62 Region 
63 Internal 4 Ventures 23 Made of a 33 Splendor 
(prefix) 6 Is indebted hard wood 38 Rowing 
54 Small (Scot.) 6 Baby's toy 34 Bunken fence 40 Perfume 
65 Endure. 17 Watch 25 Nights before 41 Distinction 
56 Bea weed 8 Open court 26 Mexican 42 Graceful horse 
57 Baseball 9 Roman. poet laborers 43 Simple 
player, 10 Exist 27 Most snobbish » 44 Bewildered 
——Williams 11 Poems (eoll.) 46 Jot 
w 17 Iridescent 28 | st 47 Title 
1 Ring substances 29 Wiles 48 Graduate 
2 Jar 19 Goddess of 31 Muse of (slang) 
3. British queen peace astronomy 60 Beverage 
  
  
of Short Hair-Style 
Introduced at LeCornu 
feminine fancy. 
crisply flipped up wisps. This 
Betty LeCornu 306 Riker Building 
      Another Beautiful Version 
Flattering short coifs with flirty touches to please the 
The ‘round-the-clocks are all-around favorites! A combi- 
nation of rhythmic waves circling a silken crown and 
soft sculptured permanent or natura] curly hair. Studio 
is only acquired with a very 
Beauty Studio FE 2-6221   
  
    
      y 
Ly) e— 
= al 
ings editor, put this point in verse, 
with: 
‘Something dark, 
Something light, 
Something dull 
And something bright.” 
* s s 
Mrs. R. H. ‘Is it advisable to 
sand and refinish old soft wood 
floors that are in fairly good 
condition? Do you think I could 
do this well enough so that small 
shag rugs can be used instead 
of a large rug?” 
Yes, careful sanding and refinish- 
ing should be successful. There are 
many interesting stain colors now, 
including driftwood shades and 
soft browns, which are easier to 
color scheme into a room than the 
old yellow varnish shades. 
Since your floor color can be 
new, look fof one which will do 
the most for the room color. 
Mrs. J. F.. ‘‘Our house is ranch 
type and the living room walls are 
rather cut up with a picture win- 
dow; a small window, the front 
door and a door to the hall and | 
an archway to the dinette. 
“What color should the walls 
be, and would you suggest one 
different the others? Divan 
set is blue gray, odd chair an- 
tique gold, curtains white and 
rug cedar color.’’ 
An interesting shade of medium 
brown, to echo the cedar rug, 
would look well. 
A second color for one wall can- 
not be recommended with no more 
information than you have given— 
the furniture arrangement, for ex- | 
ample, makes a difference—but it | 
is probably not advisable because | 
the wall spaces are too broken. 
If there is woodwork, it should 
be the color of the walls. 
Recent Births 
Below are recent births reported 
to Pontiac City Health Depart- 
ment. The father’s name is given 
for each child. 
Boys Billy C. Martin. Independence 
Niles E. Shelton, 300 N. Saginaw 
George E. Bee, Bloomfiel Hills 
William J. Huston @r., 623 Northfield 
Robert E. Lang, Royal Oak 
James F. Schell, Waterford 
George F. Carveth, Livonia 
Robert E. Hoover, Waterford 
Frank A. Mash, 640 Palmer 
Charles GC, Otto II, Bloomfield Hills 
Charlies W. Richards, Waterford   
Wallace P. LePave, 144 E. Howard 
Orville P. Smith, Royal Oak 
al Oak 
Paul W. DeLisle, Milford 
Maurice O. Naud, 119% Orchard Lake 
William C. Merz, Drayton Plains 
Henry E. Gotham, Watkins Lake 
Herold E. Beaubien, Birmingham 
Glenn L. Maxon, Waterford Poor Cook 
ls Problem 
for Friend 
Latter Runs Out of 
Excuses to Refuse 
Dinner. Invitations 
By EMILY POST 
A reader explains: “I have a 
friend who is a very bad cook. 
However, she is a very hospitable 
person and frequently asks my 
husband and me to dine with her. 
“T have declined these invita- 
tions as often as I dare without 
her getting wise, but I have run 
out of excuses and I really do not 
know how to cope with this situa- 
tion. 
“I am made ill by her cooking: 
yet she is a-wonderful person in 
every respect and I do not want 
to lose her friendship.” 
Answer: Tell her that you 
really can’t dine out because you 
are having trouble with your di- 
gestion and you can’t expect peo- 
ple to cook especially for you. 
If she says she doesn't mind 
cooking especially for you, then 
you eliminate the things that she 
cooks very badly and that disagree 
with you, 
Dear Mrs. Post: When my girl 
friend and ! are driving a friend 
of hers home from a movie, having 
offered her a lift, is it up to me 
to escort this girl to the door and 
leave my own girl sitting alone 
in the car? Or would it be suf- 
ficient if we merely wait until she 
is safely inside the house before 
driving away. 
Answer: You should open the 
car door for her and wait until 
she is safely in the house before 
driving away, 
Dear Mrs. Post: I have just 
heard, indirectly, that a friend of 
mine is planning a suprise shower 
for me. 
I haye always disliked showers 
and, furthermore, I do not want 
to place anyone in the position of 
having to give me a present. Is 
there any way I can discourage 
the giving of this..shower? 
Answer: My answer is that you 
should put yourself in a grateful 
mood instead of a resentful one. 
In other words, meet the kind- 
nesses of your friends halfway. 
Dear Mrs. Post: When served 
an individual salad bow! as the 
main course at lunch, does one 
eat out of the bow! or take small 
portions over onto one's plate? 
Answer: There is no rule, You 
may do whichever you prefer. 
  
IF 5 #4.2in. or less— 
  Luke C. Mondello, Royal Oak 
Far] FE. Grimes, Royal Oak 
Kenneth C. Mitchell, Waterford 
Wilbur I. Werren, Waterford 
Marvin T. Blum. 26 Pinegrove 
Robert £ Bere. Waterford 
Girts | 
Joseph L. Bourque, 407 N. Perry 
William J. Crutchfield. Waterford 
George W. Force, Sterling 
Marshall W. Hudson. Drayton Plains 
Thomas Humphrey Jr., 134 Parkwood 
William C. ogelschatz, Addison 
Glen E. Lewis, Rochester 
Charles F. Willingham, Royal Oek 
John 8. Cummings, Birmingham 
Charlies A. Weeks, Washington 
Richard K. Veughn, Waterford 
Clarence H. Parker, Lake Orion 
John G. Kresnak, 402 Mansfield 
George J. Robbins, Romeo 
Steven D. Sauers, 222% Ferry 
. Crook, Waterford 
Elmer E. Feuble, 209 W. Cornell 
James T. Pope, 1018 Argyle 
John O. Swearingen. Oak Park 
Claude C. McCarrick, Avon 
Gerald E£ Lundouist. Birmingham 
Francis P. Jump. Rova! 
Douglas 6 Godwin, Holly 
James B. Cusick. Royal Oak 
Donoven C. Moore, Ferndale 
Granville V. Deaton, Walled Lake 
Ernest J. DuChsrme, Oak Park 
  | body. 
|the formal picture for fall. 
|to vary this outfit for school days 
  Ted B. Ostrowski, Milford 
John ¥. McHugh, Waterford 
paymené   Ballet-length at front is much 
better than full-length on the short 
Lace dresses are strong in 
Mrs. O. L.— Heavy laces for 
youthful sheaths, fragile laces for 
ankle-length front with a gush of 
full-length back fulness—this serves 
figure problems as well as a new 
silhouette. The long formal is here. 
  
           
       
   
        
   
  PROF’S | 
BOOK STORE AND LENDING LIBRARY 
9 W. Lawrence FE 2.8432 
  
  
  
  
      
  
       
Mary Maze 
ls Married 
on Saturday Uncle Officiates as 
William Aebersold 
Claims Bride 
At a candlelight service Saturday 
evening in Central Methodist 
Church, Mary Ruth Maze, daugh- 
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bald- 
win of North Perry street, became 
the bride of William G. Aebersold. 
The bride’s uncle, the Rev. Wal- 
ter C. B. Saxman‘of Sault Ste. 
Marie, performed the ceremony 
before an altar decdrated with 
white flowers and palm& 
A ballerina-length gown of, 
white Chantilly lace over satin” 
with a matching lace jacket was 
chosen by the bride. A fingertip 
veil of illusion was held by a lace 
band-style headpiece. 
Her jewelry was a single strand 
of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, 
and she carried a white orchid sur* 
rounded by ivy with - ‘ite stream- 
ers and stephanotis. 
Mrs. Harold V. Lankey Jr., a 
cousin of the bride, was matron 
of honor wearing a ballerina-length 
strapless gown of white tulle with. 
a pastel yellow stole. The bodice 
featured scattered daises and her 
headpiece was composed of daisies. 
She carried a bouquet of daisy   Following a 
northern 
Michigan 
honeymoony 
. Mr. and Mrs. 
William 
© Aebersold will 
reside on 
Union street. 
She is the 
former Mary 
Ruth Maze, 
daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
M. E. Baldwin 
of North. 
e Perry street, 
t. and William's 
parents are 
the E. J. 
Aebersolds of 
Tecumseh. 
MRS. WILLIAM AEBERSOLD   
pompons, 
William, who is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. E. J. Aebersold of Te- 
cumseh, asked his brother-in-law, 
Henry K. Smith of Tecumseh, to 
attend him as best man. Two 
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity broth- 
ers from Adrian College, William 
Hillis of Flint and Richard Hockins, 
were ushers along with Bob Rich- 
ards of Saginaw and Fred Millis. 
A deep purple crepe dress with 
dusty rose accessories and a cor- 
sage of dusty rose gladioli was 
chosen by Mrs. Baldwin for her 
daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Aeber- 
sold wore a navy blue crepe dress 
with dusty rose accessories and 
a corsage of dusty rose gladioli. 
Following the ceremony, a re- 
ception was held in the church 
parlors, after which the bride 
changed to a wedgewood blue suit 
with navy blue accessories and her 
white orchid corsage for a trip to 
northern Michigan. 
Called to Jackson , 
Mrs. A B Leddick of Pontiac 
drive has been called to Jackson 
due to the death of her nephew, 
Clare B. Crampton.   
  
Janters Go to Ohio 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Janter and 
daughte 
death of 
Mrs. Mrs. 
Emma Pilettner.   r. Sharon, of Ogemaw road | 
are in Archbold, Ohio, due to the| came from LaPorte. 
Janter’s mother, | 
| Personal News of Interest   Couple Wed > 
in Bloomfield 
Ceremony Mary F. Sylvester 
Speaks Vows With 
William Beresford 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mary 
Frances Sylvester, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Sylves- 
ter, and William Thompson Beres- 
ford were married in a _ 6:30 
o'clock ceremony Saturday -ve- 
ning at Christ Church Cranbrook. 
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Beres- 
ford of Birmingham are the pvride- 
groom's parents. 
A garden reception was given 
in the home of the bride’s parents 
on Snowshoe circle at Gilbert Lake. 
Candlelight silk tulle over 
satin fashioned the bridal gown 
which was detailed in Alencon 
lace around the neckline. The 
same lace extended in princess 
lines through the bouffant skirt 
and cathedra! train. 
A tiny cap of Rose Pointe 
lace, which had been worn by 
her mother and sister for their 
weddings, held a fingertip veil of , | gi 
Sa 
MRS.   WILLIAM T. BERESFORD NINETEEN   
  
What Does the Future 
Hold for YOU? The successful business people you admire are not a success 
oy accident. It has taken training and work. Enroll now in 
~~ day, half-day, or evening an and master new subjects 
—learn new 
Business eereaper riage Executive Secretarial, Higher Ac- Christ Church 
Cranbrook was 
the setting for 
the Saturday 
evening sounting, Bookkeepin: reg” Compton Machine Short- 
: hand, Speedwriting, writ: Comptome an alcula- 
wedding of tor courses are offered. 
Mary Frances 
Sylvester and NEW CLASSES SEPTEMBER 8 (New Evening Classes September 10) 
William T. . 
Beresford. 
She is the 1 West ‘Lawrence Street PONTIAC FE 2-3551 
daughter of Call in Person, Phone, or Return This Ad for Bulletin 
the Elmer L Hane ADDRESS 
Gyiresteniay VETERAN APPROVED       
Gilbert Lake   
  
and his parents 
SEPTEMBER 1953 are the ras 
Edwin M. — SO Beresfords of TOMORROW IS OUR Birmingham. 
OPENING DATE Have breakfast, lunch or dinner with us. Home cook- 
ing served in pleasant, refreshing surroundings. Family 
Style Dinners.   
illusion and she carried a modified 
cascade of white orchids and fleur- 
d'amour. 
Mrs. Frank kK. Little was 
her sister's matron of honor and 
bridesmaids included Mrs. Rem- 
sen Henry, Mrs. John W. Crim of 
Elma, N. Y., sister of the bride- 
groom; Mary Booth, Betsey Deake, 
Mrs. Gerald Colson of Rochester, 
N. Y., Mrs. Mark Jung of She- 
boygan, Wis., Mrs. John A. Bacon 
Jr. of Groton, Conn. and Debby 
  Vacations Draw to Close Mr, and Mrs. Basil Brown of 
Mary Day avenue have been va- 
cationing for a month in Colorado 
Springs. While there they made 
their headquarters at Hotel Broad- 
moor, 
* * * 
Mrs. A. J. Hunter of Toronto, 
who has been visiting with Mr. 
and Mrs. Ralph Babbington of 
Lakeview avenue, returned to her 
home Saturday. The Babbingtons 
are now on a trip to Yellowstone 
National Park. 
* * * 
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoffman 
and children, Joan, Jane and 
John, of Sylvan Shores drive re- 
turned home recently from a 
two-week trip to the Black Hills 
in South Dakota and Wyoming 
where they attended the Hoff- 
man family reunion held in 
Spearfish Park, 
« * * 
Mrs. Charles Dawson of Mary 
Day avenue has returned from a 
month’s stay in Marquette. She 
also visited Grand Island and other 
points of interest. 
Mrs. A. J. Meta came from 
Dallas, Tex., and P. F. Wells | 
Ind.. to at- 
tend the marriage of their grand- 
daughter, Nancy Wells, and   
  urday. 
The bridegroom's grandparents, 
Mrs. P. J. Major of Duboise, Pa., 
and James L. Osborn of Falls 
Creek, Pa., were also present. 
Guests in town to attend the 
Saturday wedding of Mary Maze 
and William Aebersold were 
Garner L, Britten of Chicago, 
the David Saxmans of Evanston, 
Ill., and the Walter Saxmans and 
daughter, Phyllis, of Sault Ste. 
Marie, 
* * * 
Robert C. Kerr of Bloomfield 
Hills was surprised on his birth- 
day Saturday evening when Mrs. 
Kerr invited Barbour 
neighbors for a steak roast. 
Helping to celebrate were Mr. 
and Mrs, David H. Bradley, Mr. 
and Mrs, William Linde and Maj. 
and Mrs. Nicholas Shields. 
Wipe Wooden Bowls Never immerse wooden salad 
bowls. In general, 
thoroughly with a paper 
when you're finished with 
salad. 
Oceasionally you can use a   
  wrung-out soapy cloth on them. 
; Rinse well and dry immediatley | 
{and well. 
  
Grand Haven Is Setting Marylin pecrbecr became the 
bride of Richard Gale Brooks Sat- 
urday evening before an altar 
decked with greens and summer 
flowers. 
The Rev. Wallacé Robertson per- 
formed the 5:30 o'clock ceremony 
in the First’ Presbyterian Church 
of Grand Haven, before 400, guests. 
The bride, who is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Emmanuel 
Jacobson of Grand Haven, was 
dr sed. in a gown of heavy white 
satin. The dress was styled with 
a portrait neckline edged with 
Rose Pointe lace and a yoke of 
silk illusion. 
The full skirt fell into a cathedral 
train, and her cathedral veil of 
silk illusion was held by a coronet 
Ann Arbor 
will be the 
home of 
Vi. and Mrs. 
Richard G. 
Brooks, uho 
were married 
Saturday 
evening. The 
bride, the 
former 
Marylin 
Jacobson, is 
the daughter 
of Mr. and 
Mrs. Alvin 4 
Emmanuel * 
Jacobson of 
Zrand Haven. 
Dr. Glenn R. 
Brooks of 
Rochester and 
Mrs. Maude E. 
Brooks of 
Birmingham 
are his 
parents.   
  
  of Rose Pointe lace. She carried 
a cascade of orchids, gardenias, 
stephanotis and ivy. 
Mrs. John Preston Richardson 
of Detroit was matron of + or 
in white embroidered organdy over 
blue taffeta with a blue taffeta 
sash and matching 
jacket. A crescent of daisies | 
| formed her headpiece and she car- | 
|ried a crescent daisy basket. 
Dressed in similar ;sowns for 
their bridesmaid duties wer Mrs. 
Robert Mersereau of San Fran- 
cisco, the bride’s sister; Mrs. 
Charles N. Jacobson of Spring 
Lake, the bride’s sister-in-law, 
and Mrs. Philip D. Frandsen of 
San Francisco. 
Martha Ann Erickson was the 
    
SEE | Us FOR QUALITY 
DRY CLEANING Your garments are safe in our expert care! Care- 
ful spotting, pressing and expert handling of the 
new fabrics assure your satisfaction. 
Call FE 4-2579 Today for 
Free Pickup and Delivery * 
GRESHAM CLEANERS 17 Oakland Avenue 
  Phone FE 4-2579 organdy | | for Marriage junior bridesmaid and Victoria A. 
Jacobson was the flower girl. 
Walter H. Teninga of Chicago 
was best man for Richard, who 
is the son of Dr. Glenn R. Brooks 
of Rochester, a former Pontiic 
resident, and Mrs. Maude E.| 
Brooks of Birmingham. 
Groomsmen included Charles, | 
| Alvin and David Jacobson, the | 
son, Hayden D. Palmer Jr. and 
John P. Richardson. John P. Rich- 
ardson Jr. was the ringbearer. 
Receiving their guests in the 
Spring Lake Country Club, the 
bride’s mother wore a gown of 
royal blue and silver lame with 
a navy wreath hat and an orchid 
corsage, and Mrs. Brooks was 
dressed in light mauve and brown   Jace with matching accessories 
and a corsage of orchids. 
For the wedding trip to Canada. 
the bride changed to a blue tweed 
suit with navy accessories and an 
orchid corsage. The couple will 
reside in Ann Arbor while Richard | 
. finishes at University of Michigan | 
Dental School. 
Marylin is a graduate of Ogontz 
Junior College in Rydal Pa., and 
Denison University in Ohio where 
she was.a member of Alpha Phi 
sorority. She also attended Kath- 
erine Gibbs Secretarial school in 
Chicago. James R.. Osborn of Lansing Sat- | 
terrace | 
wipe out! 
towel | 
the | 
bride’s brothers; William G. Swan-4 Symmes of Winchester. Mass. 
They all wore  waltz-length 
gowns of primrose yellow pure 
silk with softly draped bodices 
and tiny sleeves. Tiny hats 
were trimmed with yellow daisies 
and velve: ribbon, and they car- 
ried baskets of yellow daisies 
and snapdragons. 
James Beresford was his broth- 
er’s best man and groomsmen 
were Robert Swanson, Richard 
Austin of Pontiac, Harry Nichols, 
Harris S. Currier, Frank K. Little, 
Romsen Henry, all of Birming- 
ham, William Truesdell of Chi- 
cago and John W. Crim of “Ima, 
ING 
Mrs. Sylvester received her 
guests at the reception wearing 
gray tulle with a pattern of ap- 
pliqued leaves and a small hat of 
yellow leaves. 
Mrs. Beresford’s gown was of 
forest green Chantilly lace and 
her hat was of matching tulle. 
Both wore yellow orchids on 
their purses. 
.For going away on her wedding 
trip to Old Trail Inn at Harbor 
Springs, the bride wore a red wool 
dress with bolero jacket trimmed 
in black faille.   
  
They will live in Hyannis, Mass 4 i] 
  
Doubie-Cloth Coats 
Warm but Costly 
The term ‘‘double cloth” refer- 
ring to; coating materials mean 
pattern on each side. There is no 
lining in this case, 
These coats are warm, some- 
times heavy and likely to be ex- 
pensive. 
‘Mothers Unit Meets 
Mrs. Kenneth Nichols of North 
Marshall street was hostess when 
the board meeting of the Mothers 
Club of the Boys Club of Pontiac 
was held Thursday evening.     
  
  
Parisian or 
Italian Boy Cut . which ever you choose, 
oul need a basic Permanent 
to keep your short curls in 
place.   
  “cs SS, 
No Apcontaant in 
IMPERIAL 
BEAUTY SALON 20 E. Pike St FE 4-2878 
  that the fabric differs in color or| | a 
Surprise Party 
Fetes Byerses 
on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Hilléand Mr. 
and Mrs. Andrew Diehm honored 
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Byers, at a surprise anniversary 
party ‘Saturday evening in the 
vard.”: 
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. 
Kenneth Anderson, the 
Farmers, Mr. and Mrs. Melville 
Williams, the Norman Under- 
woods, the Andrew Carlsons, 
the A. J. Roys, the Leland Hunts, 
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Mintz, Mr. and 
Mrs. Michael Samvilow and Mr. 
and Mrs. Joe Serbinoff. 
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Kline 
Dudley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 
McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Mark 
  CARIBOU DINING ROOM Clarkston, Michigan Dahon, Patricia Diehm, Marcee 
Hill, Howard Dalton and several 
out-of-town guests.         
  
  ok al poe san Me: ee As ; ee. vite aS net By me 
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¢ Loe   
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“OR i he | PES, 
  
    
       
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~. MACHINE OR MACHINELESS 
Including the 
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    12.95 and (4.95 A—" INTERMISSION” the new satin-collar pump. 
There's a ‘‘time-out’’ between the front and 
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Fall! The collar is of matching satin shimmer- 
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‘ B—ANILINE CALF OPERA. NEW... are 
the tic-tac-toe marks... . the narrow’d to 
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Black with benedictine lacing or benedic- 
fine with black. 12.95.   Shoe Salon—Second Floor 
jacony Portrait Suits 
pure wool crepe 49,95 A 
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Men’s Levis ...... 3.75 
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BOYS’ SHIRTS jie Sizes 8 to 16 
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| SCHOOL © 
checks, all in the finest f 2nd Wife Shouldn't Fight 
Over First's Youngsters 
By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
Some years ago, Mr. F. married 
and fathered children. Then some- 
thing went wrong. His divorce gave 
Mrs. F. a generaous property 
settlement and him the right to 
‘ireceive visits from his children. 
Until this summér, they have 
**|made them regularly. Now their 
:|mother has called a halt. Mr. 
F. has recently remarried and she 
;|refuses to allow them to visit the 
home of his new wife. She sus- 
pects attempts to win their af- 
*% | fection from her. 
       :j}lose faith in his happiness 
 (rrirniaeaiaeesemnimaias son seaiaiaaiaeiaiaan ae | 
  The new Mrs. F. ts indignant. 
“My husband and I are ideally 
happy. What right has this wom- 
an to treat me like this? Should 
she not be forced to send the 
children to visit us in justice 
to them, their father and me?” 
Do: I sense fear in this ques- 
tion? 
Does the new Mrs. F. fear that 
Mr. F. will blame her for this 
situation? Does she feel he may 
be- 
cause it involves a problem? Is 
that why she wants to ‘‘force’’ 
his former wife to remove the 
problem? 
I don’t think a mother should 
  
MAKE YOUR JAMS 
AND JELLIES WITH 
CERTO. PeEcTIN! 
  @ GOES FARTHER—You get 2 batches 
from 1 bottle! 
@ “PLAVOR-GUARDED” for richer, 
fresher netural fruit flaver! 
@ EASIER! No dissolving . . . just pour 
liquid Certo (@ noturol fruit pectin 
prodvet) inte fruit mixture! 
@ FASTER! Tokes just 
15 minutes after 
fryit’s prepared! 
HOMEMADE JAMS 
AND JELLIES 
TASTE BEST— 
COST LESS! 
A Product of General Foods 
Sant-Flush disinfects as It cleans 
Leaves tollet bowls 
sparkling. 
Removes germy film 
you cannot see. 
    
  
  
Follow directions on the can. 
eee ee he “forced’”’ to send her childrn 
to stay with a person she dis- 
trusts and envies. 
All we could gain by such action 
wouod be an increase of bitter- 
ness. Is that what we want for 
the children? 
Let's not kid ourselves here. 
Let’s consider the idea that we 
are not so concerned with the 
happiness of the children or their 
father as we are in self-justifica- 
tion, 
If we find this is true, we are 
on our way. For self-justification 
can really mix us up here if we 
don’t get on to it. It can harass 
us out of peace of mind by driving 
us to ‘‘force’’ the cooperation of 
distrust and envy. 
That’s just a waste of time. 
So let’s stop tryir¢g to make the 
first Mrs. F. solve our problem 
for us and go to work on it 
ourselves. 
This first summer of our mar- 
riage, how about working out 
some arrangement by which our 
husband and his children can be 
alone together? 
What about removing ourselves 
from a situation where we repre- 
sent tension so that they can talk 
about it freely without constraint? 
The principle upon which we'd 
be operating would be, not depen- 
dence on someone else's justice, 
but reliance on our own sense of 
mercy. 
It is quite possible that if we 
withdraw from this ugly battle 
this summer, we won't ahave to 
fight it again. By withdrawing, we 
may win the respect and gratitude 
no ‘‘forcing’’ could possibly win. 
  
  
Manner MAKE FRIENDS 
When you've cooked the meal 
yourself and the guests proclaim it 
perfect—that’s the time to take a 
bow. Thank them graciously. Say 
you're glad they enjoyed it—and 
    
wu lemme El ‘bh 
| let it go at that. That is no time 
for explaining that you thought the 
meat was a little overdone or the 
pie crust'wasn't as flaky as usual. 
When others praise you they 
want your gracious thanks — not 
your apologies. r¥¥ DIT 
| taiteriot 
  This neat, novel watch is one of the new styles 
presented by the Watchmakers of Switzerland for the fall 
and winter seasons. The timepiece is made into a cuff link 
and is ideal for the career woman who likes suits and 
blouses. 
New Bread 
Welcome 
for Lunches 
Can Be Made Early, 
Put in Freezer, Says 
Mrs. Huemiller 
By JANET ODELL 
(Pontiac Press Food Editor) 
With the preparation of school 
| lunches in the offing, a recipe for 
a different bread should be wel- 
come. Your bread will be much 
easier to slice if you wait 24 hcurs 
| after it is baked. 
| Mrs- Clarence Huemiller says 
orange bread can be kept in the 
freezer if you want to make it 
ahead of time for a party. 
Mrs. Huemiller keeps busy 
with a young son and daughter, 
a house in the process of being 
built, a large garden and a few 
club activities. 
She is active in the Lois Parker 
Unit of her church, the Willis PTA 
and is president of the Pontiac 
Chapter of the American Associa- | 
tion of University Women. 
ORANGE BREAD   
  |   
BY ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
*‘Dear Miss Woodward: I’m rea- 
sonably popular and have lots of 
friends — in particular, six close 
girl friends. We've done practical- 
ly everything together. 
‘When vacation started I had a 
job for the first three weeks, and 
when it was finished I thought I 
could again go on picnics and to 
the show with my girl friends. 
“But things just don’t seem as 
they were before. They never 
call me, and when I call them 
to go swimming or play tennis, 
they’re always busy. 
“When I see them at the show 
they're reasonably friendly, but 
usually leave early, giving me 
that brushed-off feeling. 
I've stayed away from the show 
and have avoided calling them for 
weeks now, waiting for something 
to happen. But I’m sure some- 
thing’s wrong, though we’ve had no 
fight. 
‘I thought of asking the six to 
a part# I've tried going around 
with other kids, but I don’t have 
any fun. 
“I’m so lonesome, and I'm 
afraid I’m going to be left out 
completely when school starts. 
Have you any solution?” 
It sounds to me as though you 
gave your six girl friends a rather 
thorough brush-off when summer 
vacation started. You say you had 
a job to do — but while you were 
busy at it, you.didn't try to get 
in touch with them at all — you Girl Complains That Six Close Friends 
Are Freezing Her Out of Their Circle your closeness. Two at a time | drift right back into being always 
will give the other four something | with them. They won't leave you 
to talk about! ~ | behind, because you'll be in on 
Then when school starts you can’ the plans and tagging right along.   
  
  x Si . » 4 a4 Ses a ¥ ? gen, Stari ; 
: 2 5 ? 
: % ; Sa Se 
cog , Ee 
as rd n ae 3 é 
; oa al 4 > ” oe « 3 a? g 7 ae 
  never found a free minute to see 
any of them. 
‘You just went into hibernation 
while they started romping around 
together, getting their fun pattern 
set without you. 
Maybe they thought you didn’t 
want to bother with them. Maybe 
they didn’t understand your silence 
and indifference. Maybe they fig- 
ured you thought you didn’t need 
them. 
And now, though they still like 
you, they figure they ’t need 
‘you. They make plans among 
themselves that don’t include you. 
You let yourself be brushed off 
because you're slightly afraid of 
them now. 
You're |self-conscious about your 
outside position, and scared to stick 
too close for fear you'll be intrud- 
ing. 
  for kitchen glamour! Recipe 
Choose a one-yard remnant By Mrs. Clarence Huemiller . 
Yellow peel of 2 oranges (discard the 
white part) 
4 cups boiling water 
% cup water 
% cup sugar 
1 egg 
1 cup milk s 
2% cups flour 
2% teaspoons baking powder 
44 teaspoon salt each apron. Spice with colorful 
scraps for butterfly or apple pock- 
ets, potholders. Make a big hit! 
Fun to embroider! Sew-easy! 
Pattern 611: Tissue pattern; cut- for | 
| Well, gince you've not really 
fought, you've as’ much right in 
that crowd of girls as you ever 
had. And it’s up to you to make 
your reappearance welcome. 
Plan a very special outing this 
week and invite just two of the 
old friends to go along. Make 
  ting chart and four transfers. 4% cup chopped nuts, if desired LISTEN LADIES! We're watching, very carefully, to 
isee just how far the trend will go with these oversize ear- 
'rings. Current favorites look like trapeze rings—and we're 
|almost tempted to swing on ’em! 
Choose Shorts Damp Attics 
in Right Length 
“To a to ee but Are Lacking 
Ventilation let's look attractive even when en- 
gaged in this mundane, housewife- 
ly chore. After all, our friends and By HUBBARD COBB 
acquaintances see us in the store} Time was when the only spot in 
ia house that was damp was the 
| basement. Now it seems that al-   
    | and on the street. 
| If you're one of the many house- 
| wives who wear shorts dround the 
| house in summer and don't change | with damp attics as with base- | when you go to market, are you) nonts, 
|careful to wear shorts that be-| Damp attics are the result of 
ley th you? The pen IS hieea | condensation and this in turn is 
- e appearance of your & the result of insulation applied 
| and legs. without any thought to ventilation. 
kava tice ripen ea a The remedy is not te rip out 
mye i . the insulation but to provide suit- uty assets, but they can wear ventilation to the attl she 
shorts and still be attractive if | ®ble ventilation to the attic spa 
they’ll choose the proper length. | If your attic has windows it's 
There's only one length which is | €asy enough to ventilate it by open- 
ing the windows at each end. Be     | most as many people are bothered ° 
Cut the orange peel into very 
      narrow strips. Pour the boiling 
In Ancient Egypt. rocks were Water over it. Drain. Add to the 
split by drilling holes in. a line| Peel the % cup of water and the 
and inserting wooden pegs which | Sugar. Boil these ingredients until 
| split the rock after being soaked 
in water to make them swell.   
5 Connolly’s Feature 
The Newest Thing 
so perfect an answer to all your gift problems. 
Birthday — Wedding — Annirersary — the date of the In Men's Jewelry 
  ercasion is circled in ced on a miniature calendar, The 
handsomest, most original jewelry ever created 
This is an actual copy of a solid gofd number that 
has been so popular yet far more costly. 
   JEWELERS 
CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS    16 W. Huron St. 
? SY 
REGISTERED JEWELER NL AJ 
VAL GROEANTZ ATtO Scie 
VA“ AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY the PPR SN ' 
  they are the consistency of corn 
syrup. Cool. Beat the egg, add the 
milk and combine with the orange 
mixture. 
Sift the dry ingredients and stir 
gradually into the liquid ingredi- 
ents. Add the nuts, if desired, and 
beat until smooth. Place “in a 
greased 6x10 bread pan. Let stand 
110 miriutes. Bake in a moderate 
;oven 350 degrees about half an 
hour. 
Avoid Sickness 
Schrub Hands, 
Have you ever wondered how 
the doctor can visit patients every 
day, and yet seldom catch a con- 
tagious illness himself? Doctors 
aren't immune — at least, not 
without the precautions they prac- 
tice religiously. These precautions 
are soap and water, faithfully 
used, 
Why not do as the doctor does, 
when some member of the family 
is il. Scrub your hands thorough- 
ly after every contact with the 
patient or with things the patient 
uses. 
And do you really know how to 
scrub? It’s no hit-and-miss proc- 
ess. The doctor scrubs his nails 
with a brush, then lathers his 
hands thoroughly, then rinses them 
again and again with hot water. 
Another important thing to re- 
member is always to use a clean 
towel for drying your hands,     Send 25 cents in coins for this} it very interesting for them and 
| pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-!| Show them that you're as fond 
tern for first-class mailing. Send | Of them As ever. Rapidly plan an- 
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Other special excursion and in- 
| Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Vite two more, then a third for 
| Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly pattern number, your name, e remaining two pals. 
Two at a time will give you a 
  address and zone. better chance to re-establish 
ss08, Ye \ 
aaah wee PLA Tes   
FOLO Toqge mHER “To 
SUP INTo Pack {Bor 
\\ WIL STARD UP i€ FR- OHIO 948 
OLD LICENSE             
      SNEET— 
Try It MAKE CANNAS Pouct 
    
Make Own Portable Grill . | This is the beginning of the steak, this portable grill and take it | 
Isn't it; along in your pienic basket. | 
| After It has been used you will 
always have to carry it in canvas 
or in &@ newspaper. 
You will need three old auto 
license plates and some wire. 
Fasten the two end plates to the 
middle one by wiring them to- 
gether through the holes which are and wiener roast season 
funny how we do things at certain 
times of the year? 
It seems that fall makes us want 
to get out-of-doors and into the 
open, and about that time I bet 
that you hear Mother say, ‘‘Oh my, 
I do hope that we can find a place 
to cook on.”’ 
You can now make this as a 
  used to fasten the plates to the 
surprise for her. You can make |car. Twist the wire around sev-   
eral times.   
Just Call for 
Careful Dan, the 
Pontiac Laundry 
Man, FE 2-8101 Call for Careful Dan the Pontiac Laundry Man 
  CAREFUL DAN’S SEPTEMBER 
CLEANING BARGAIN 
SWEATERS 
43° Your stove or grill is now ready 
for use. It will stand upright if 
|the lower edges of the two side 
plates are always pushed into the 
ground a little way. Make a can- 
vas pouch for it, too. Just Call for 
Careful Dan, the | right—the Bermuda or knee-length 
sure to install screens to keep out | shorts. These should be well- 
tailored so that they don't bag in 
the rear or outline the flesh. Choose 
|a dark color for maximum slim- the insects. 
If the attic does not have win- 
dows, you can install ready made 
metal or wood louvers at each end. | ming effect. 
With their shorts, many women 
don’t bother to put on an attractive 
top just to step out to the store. 
They needn't ,‘‘put on’’ such a top 
if they’ll have one on already. 
Our average housewife beyond 
her 20's doesn’t have the pretty 
bosom required by a T-shirt or 
summer sweater. But she'll wear 
one, or an outworn evening top, 
to market with her shorts, to the 
detriment of her good looks. 
Mrs. Average-Hotisewife, why not 
wear a cotton shirt with your} 
shorts, as well-tailored a one as   | you can afford, to give you that) 
well-turned-out look regardless of 
the hour of day? 
Among members of the Tuareg 
tribes of the Sahara Desert, the 
men wear veils day and night 
that cover all their faces except 
the eyes and the tip of the nose.   
    
  These, like the windows, should be 
covered with screening. 
Place these louvers as close to 
the ridge of the roof as possible 
and don’t try to get along with 
just one. A single opening in the 
attic does little towards improv- 
ing the ventilation. 
Some attics are nothing more 
than crawl space and installing 
a louver in them is impossible. 
What you can do here is to make 
screened openings along the eaves 
or install patented vents in the 
roof—anything to get some fresh 
air moving about in the space 
above. 
Remember that a damp attic can 
do a good deal of damage if left 
alone too long. It can start the 
wood decaying and be the cause 
of damp walls and ceilings. 
CURTAINS 
BLANKETS—SHAG RUGS 
Cleaned Like New by the latest modern equipment 
at low: cash and carry prices. 
AUTOMA S. S. LORY. 
FE 5-6804 
HURON AT TELECRAPH RD. 25—N 4 
Big Free Parking Let   
  
from Oerner 
    
  
  
  
WILLIAM K. COWIE 
Custom Upholstering 
21 Years’ Practical Experience 
378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 
é           AQUATIC 
GARDENS Trepicai Fish & Supplier 
57 N. Mill St. > FE ¢8a54 
(is Gear ef Pentiac Motel) 
  
    
  Pontiac Laundry 
Man, FE 2-8101 
FOR HEC OE   Casual . . - Brushable . 
INCLUDES: 
Send your prettiest, loveliest sweaters, and they will @ Sudsy Castile Shampoo 
be carefully dry cleaned and expertly finished to satisfy @ Test Curis 
the most discryninating, Please call us today. @ Sufficient Curls for Lest 
ing Waves   
  We are the only cleaners in the community certified by 
the Institute for Maintaining Dry ‘Cleaning Standards! @ Lustre Rinse 
@ Lovely New Hair-Do 
    
PONTIAC 
FE 2-8101 
    & CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS — Cali — For all you ‘Teen-Queens . 
permanent hat wilh sa 
morning rush to school.. prec 
Just LAUNDRY 
place. 
FE 2-810] 
      BACK TO SCHOOL 
Kemal” 
those cheerful earfuls of curls and they snap right into 
41 N. Saginaw St. . « Manageable 
5.00 Haircut 1.00   
. Here's an end curl 
ious minutes in the 
fun a comb through 
         
  i 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953     
Royal Oak 
Rite Read 
for Couple Mary Moore and 
Walter R. Denison 
Wed Saturday 
Saturday evening the First Meth- 
odist Church of Royal Oak present- 
ed a setting of banked greens and 
giadioli in candlelight shed by three 
sets of cathedral candles, as Mary 
Doris Moore became the bride of 
Walter Ronald Denison. 
The bride’s grandfather, Dr. 
Eugene Miles Moore, minister 
emeritus of the First Methodist 
Church, performed the 8 o'clock 
ceremony, assisted by Dr. Paul 
S. Durham. 
Mary is the daughter of Judge 
Arthur E, Moore and Mrs. Moore 
of Royal Oak, and the bride- 
groom’s parents are the John 
P. Denisons of Bloomfield Hills. 
_Gowned irr pearl lustered Italian 
silk in antique ivory, the bride 
_ carried a queen’s crescent of tiny 
Phalaenopsis orchids and sprays 
of stephanotis. 
Pearl-studded Alencon lace 
framed the portrait neckline of 
the molded basque and was re- 
peated in the traditional points 
of the sleeves, which tapered at 
the wrist. The full skirt flared 
into a cathedral train. 
An Elizabethan coif of matching 
lace in the bride’s own design 
held her tiered veil of silk illusion, 
which fell to forma) length beyond 
her train. 
The bridal attendants included 
Robin Squier of Park Ridge, Ii., 
as maid of honor, and brides- + Before an altar decorated with 
arrangements of white gladioli, 
chrysanthemums and carnations, 
Patricia Ann Ryerse, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Ryerse of 
North Perry street, became the 
bride of Don I. Hirsch Saturday 
evening in the First Baptist Patricia Ann Ryerse Becomes Bride 
  ensemble, a navy knit suit with 
mavy accessories and ‘the white 
orchid from her bouquet. 
They will tour the eastern states | 
for two weeks and will reside on 
North Perry street upon their re-   turn to Pontiac. 
hx ig 
MRS.   WALTER R. DENISON      | 
  
maids Janice Wessinger of Hun- 
tington Woods, Joan Catherine 
Smith of Royal Oak, Lois Alen. 
berg of Saginaw and Betty Wen- 
aley of Detroit, a cousin of the 
Their gowns, reflecting the jewel 
tones of stained glass windows, 
were tourmaline green undershot 
with iridescent gilt in costume 
taffeta. 
Portrait necklines echoed the de- | sign of the bridal gown, and the 
full-length skirts belled from clus- 
tered waistline pleats. Coif caps 
of agate green velveteen tied under 
the chin. 
The honor maid carried a semi- 
crescent bouquet of carnelian red 
fuji chrysanthemums centering a 
small cascade of variegated ivy with draecaena leaves, and the 
bridesmaids carried sprays of 
feathery chrysanthemums in colors 
shading from topaz to amber, with 
shaded leaves. * 
John P, Denison performed the 
duties of best man for his son, 
and ushers included the bride- 
gToom’s brother, John P. Deni- 
son; the bride’s brother, Eugene 
A. Moore; Walter E. Simmons 
Il of Grosse Pointe, Alva C. 
Tomlinson HI and Richard 
Breck, both of Detroit. 
Charles Davies of Birmingham, 
Eugepye Hamaker of Marshall, 
Ronald S. Chipps of Kalamazoo, 
Terrance Andre of Saginaw and 
Frank Lena of Cicero, Ill., also 
served as ushers. 
The bridegroom’s brother, Tom- 
my Denison, preceded the bride 
and her father down the aisle 
bearing the rings for the double- 
ring ceremony on a satin pillow, 
which was used by the bride’s 
mother for her wedding. 
The bride’s mother was gowned 
in an Italian original design of 
handmade lace in alabaster 
ivory. The dress was styled with 
an oval neckline etched in petal 
relief, long sleeves, and a full 
skirt sweeping from miniature 
waistline pleats. 
Her evening hat of cameo-toned 
  panne velvet was designed in a 
leaf motif. and she wore a flower | 
agen of rubrum lilies in garnet 
red. a | 
Mrs. Denison wore an Italian | 
impért of marron brown silk or- 
ganza with a satin jacket of pink 
sapphire, encrusted with bronze 
beads. A profile bandeau of 
bronze beading and a corsage of 
pale pink cymbidium orchids com- 
pleted her ensemble. 
Veronica Maximovich sang the 
wedding recital. 
After a reception at the Or- 
chard Lake Country Club, the 
bride changed for traveling to 
a princess costume suit of deep 
sapphire, collared in jet velvet. 
An elfin toque of ruby Velvet | 
and a cashmere coat in a glace | 
cream color completed the pic- | 
ture. |   The couple will honeymoon in| 
northern Michigan before residing 
in Ann Arbor. | 
  
Pot Washing Tip, | 
Pot washing can be an easier 
chore if these tips are followed: | 
Use hot water to soak pans thas | 
were used for cooking fat and) 
sugar; cold water should be used 
for pans that contained milk, eggs | 
or starchy foods. 
  University Students Wed 
in Oxtord Methodist Rite Ann Arbor will be the home of, 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ginn| 
Young when they return from a 
wedding trip in the Ozark Moun- 
tains. 
They were married in a candle- | 
| 
    | | 
  | 
| 
| 
ie 
MRS. RAYMOND G. YOUNG 
light ceremony Saturday evening 
in the Oxford Methodist Church... 
The bride, the former Barbara 
Ann Woolcox, ts the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woolcox of 
Oxford. For the occasion she was 
dressed in a waltz-length gown 
of white. satin, Chantilly lace 
and nylon tulle. 
The fitted basque featured a 
Peter Pan collar, and she wore 
lace gauntlets on her arms. Her 
fingertip veil was held by a little 
cap, and an orchid with stephanotis 
and trailing ivy on a white Bible 
formed the bridal bouquet. 
Mrs. Leland G. Laurence per- 
  formed the duties of matron of 
honor in a pink shantung gown! 
with a fitted bodice and elbow- | 
length jacket. A band of ivy with | 
pink rosebuds formed her head- | 
dress and she carried a colonial 
bouquet of red roses. 
Dressed in similar gowns and 
carrying green carnations were 
the other attendants, Mrs. Jack 
Brown of Oxford, Ardyce Mel- 
lendorft of Lake Orion and Betty 
Nimricher of Adrian. 
Thomas Miller was best man for 
Raymond, who is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Theodore T. Young of 
Voorheis roa Ushérs included 
Robert Woolcox, the bride’s broth- 
  
Cleaners   47 North Perry St. 
Across trom Pontiac Hotel 
FE 5-2683 
Men’s Sdits ..... “ee $1.10 
Ladies’ Plain Dresses ..$1.15 
Men's Pants and 
Sports Shirts yeeoocerr..     
    
       
        
  + Nght TP ye SRA os ork 
Annaliese Beauty Salon 
FE 2-5600 | N. Saginaw St. \ 
      pvely Cold Wave ..........$7. 
Permanents, Silver Oil ..... .$6.50 
Also Eugene Fredericks—Helene Curtis and 
Realistic Permanents    < 4 
    Next to Bazley Market 
(Over Tasty Bakery) 
5 
  er; William Rexford of Grosse 
Pointe and Nathan Judson of Ann 
bor. 
  Aqua lace was chosen by Mrs. 
Woolcox for her daughter’s wed-}| 
| ding. Pink accessories and a cor- 
sage of pink cymbidium orchids | 
completed her costume. Mrs. 
[Young wore a jewel rose satin 
gown with cypripedium orchids. | 
The wedding recital was sung 
by Stuart Allen, accompanied by 
Mrs. Elva Willows. 
After a reception in the church | 
parlors, the bride changed to an| 
aqua suit with white accessories | 
for the wedding trip. 
The new. Mr. and Mrs. Young | 
jare students at the University of 
Michigan where she is a member | 
of Tau Beta Sigma and he is af- Church. 
Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Hirsch of Locke road. 
The bride wore ivory satin fash- 
joned into an 18th Century French 
court-style gown. The closely mold- 
ed bodice twas designed with a 
yortrait decolietage outlined with 
tiny pearls and beads. The skirt, 
with the fullness of unpressed 
pleats, spread over a hooped pet- 
ticoat into a train. 
A matching satin  coronet 
trimmed with pearls secured her 
fingertip veil of sheer illusion and 
she carried a cascade bouquet of 
a white orchid, stephanotis, white 
roses and ivy. 
As maid of honor, Donna 
Hirsch, twin sister of the bride- _ 
groom, wore a royal purple 
strapless gown with a tucked 
velvet basque bodice, a full skirt 
of net and a velvet shrug jacket. 
  
of orchid chrysanth 
ivy and wore a tiara of ivy with 
a cluster of orchid chrysanthe- 
mums in her hair. 
Vonnie Whitten and Mary Lou 
Garcia wore gowns styled like the 
honor maid’s. With the forest green, Married 
Saturday 
evening in 
First Baptist 
Church were 
Patricia Ann 
Ryerse, 
daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Hamilton 
Ryerse of 
North Perry 
street, and | 
Don I. Hirsch. | 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Hirsch 
of Locke road 
are his 
parents.   
       oe 
ae 
MRS. DON I. HIRSCH    
  
gowns they carried yellow and 
bronze chrysanthemums and they 
wore tiaras of ivy with yellow and 
bronze flowers. 
As flower girl, Nancy Slate wore 
a floor-length colonial frock of 
pink net over taffeta with a hoop 
skirt and she carried a pink and 
blue nosegay with a wreath of baby 
chrysanthemums in her hair. 
Keith Bearden was best man 
with James Ryerse and Rodney 
Attwater as ushers. Duane Kob- 
ertson, nephew of the bride- 
groom, was the ringbearer. 
  For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. | 
Ryerse chose a street-length frock 
of brown velvet with lace trim, 
brown velvet accessories and a 
corsage of Johanna Hill roses. 
  
MOMS of America, Inc. Untt 2 will 
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in al 
Roosevelt Hotel to elect officers for the 
coming year. 
The Pontiac League for the Blind will) 
| meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock 
at 152 West Lawrence Street. 
The meeting of the Past Noble Grand 
Club of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 
has been postponed until October 7 
Royal Neighbors Get-together will be > 
on Girls’ Cuffs 
dicates that prettiness, softness and : tumes—something new to chil- 
Leather Trim | dren’s wear. What could be newer 
than collar and cuffs of pastel 
capeskin or shiny patent with 
belt to match? And not only in 
collar, cuffs and belt sets ‘s it 
new for young fashions, but suede 
in color to trim coats, ejackets 
and dresses is a fashion touch 
with headline fashion news. Cape- 
skin accessories are easy to care 
for—easily cleaned with a damp 
cloth, the light touch are part and parcel . 
of young ready-to-wear for fall, | ein vaste ‘black woods a 1wercy 
iin . ; ‘way in dresses in all the size Cotton dresses in new prints and.| ranges. No one will be too young 
stripes, pastel trimmings, pale/ for black this fall—black youth- coats reflect a bouquet of colors | fully lighted with color by stripes 
never prominent before in young} 5, small gay florals. Some of 
winter fashions. Sky blue winter} the handsomest new young cottons 
mimosa, pink, fragile lilac are) chow black grounds joyfully striped flower tones that are prominent in| i, color: some of the newest coat- 
coats and axe replacing white for | ings blend black with color; some 
regulation trimmings. | of the freshest sportswear is braid- 
Leather trimmings are fresh | ed in. black, the fabrics grounded 
unhackneyed accents for fall cos- in black. New for. Fall 
The prettiest, softest young girls’ | 
fashions we have had in many) 
seasons will be on hand this fall. 
Every design, every fabric, every 
color in girls’ and teens’ wear in- 
  
  
SPECIAL HOURS FOR WORKING GIRLS! 
Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9 
PERMANENT from $5.00 
RUDOLPH’S BEAUTY SHOP       
        iliate with Kappa Kappa -Psi| held at the home of Mrs. Rachael Lewis, 
filiat d PP PP 246 Judson St., Thursday for @ co- 707 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Ph. FE. 5-6911 
fraternity. operative luncheon at noon 
~ e 
Bobette Shop Gives You- 
Fabulous fit and flattery for | 
A dazzling 
new collection of 
LIFE BRAS by Formfit 
—each an exciting value at $400 
Come take your pick .:. Life Bras in 
your exact size and cup... mylon or cot- 
ton ... full elastic or all-fabric bands . . 
self-straps or ribbon straps .. . high front 
or plunge . ... tiny to full models. Every 
one tailored to give you all the action- 
free fit and flattery and comfort that have 
made Formfit your favorite! Every one 
a not-to-be-missed value at only $2.00! ¢ 
Model 560—Siash front 
Life Bra in porous nylon 
taffeta with stitched un- 
der cup. Elastic band in 
front. Adjustable ribbon 
Straps. 32A to 38C, only 
$2.00. 
Model 562 — Cotton 
broadcloth Life Bra with 
stitched under cup, high 
front, elastic band, ad- 
justable self-straps. 32A 
to 38C, only $2.00. 
BOBETTE 14 North Saginaw St. 
  Hosiery & Corset Strand Theater Bldg.    
       
          
            
        
     
         
                    a 
Model 567 — High-cut 
cotton Life . Bra with 
stitched under cup, ele- 
gantly fagoted bust, tri- 
angular front adjustment, 
ribbon straps. 32A to 
40C, only $2.00   
  
Model 564 — Plunging 
Life Bra in cotton with 
stitched under cup, satin 
elastic band, adjustable 
ribbon straps. 32A to 
38C, only $2.00. 
Medel 563 — High-cut 
satin and nylon Life Bra 
with stitched under cup, 
elegantly fagoted bust, 
triangular front adjust- 
ment, adjustable se! f- 
straps. 32A to 38C, only 
$2.00.   
  SHOP | FE 2-6921     
  SMART DOVE SOFT SUEDE 
Sheath Dress 
with matching cardigan jacket 
798 One piece sheath dress in Dove Soft Suede, 
with widow’s peak scoop neckline. Smart 
matching pencil slim cardigan jacket with 
¥% sleeves, Peg top skirt with 2 handy side 
pockets. Camel, navy or brown in sizes 7 to 
. 15. Ideal for campus or office! 
~ ¥ 
Waite's Dresses — Third Floor 
  
_ At Last! A Light Foundation. 
that slims the STOUT 
FIGURE beautifully, comfortably! 
      
  by Formfit 
B50 
You needn't pay with your free- 
dom and comfort to look inches 
slimmer, pounds lighter. This soft, 
one - piece Life Foundation by 
Formfit combines firm control 
with lightweight comfort . . . 
flattens midriff and tummy, whit- 
tles waist and hips, smooths 
thighs and back. Special Life Bra 
top gives a younger lift, wider 
separation, better support to the 
full bust. Sizes 35 to 44, bust cup 
Cc. 
Waite's Corsets — Second Floor 
    
  
       TWENTY-TWO. Zz 
  
  Tuberculosis of the bone in man| 
usually is caused by eating in- 
fected dairy products,   
Keone Theatre , 
AIR-CONDITIONED 
“The Girl Who Had 
pore   
“Pony Express” 
In Technicolor with 
Chastten Heston and 
  
  
  
SINUS TABLETS immediate celiel ol discumtiurt 
due to sinus condition A real 
remed’--not tust a “pain killer” 
Botele of 100 Tablets $5.00 
Otto’s Pharmacy Open Daily 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 
Closed Sundays 
141 E. Maple. Birmingham 
  Phone MI 4-2°66       ‘Local Girl Appointed 
to State Youth Group DETROIT jm — Gwendolyn 
Welsh, 22, of Pontiac today was 
appointed to the youth advisory 
council of Governor Williams’ 
Michigan Youth Commission. 
The appointment was announc- 
ed by UAW-CIO recreation depart- 
ment director Olga Madar, 
Miss Welsh, a member of Pon- 
tiac’s UAW-CIO Local 596, will 
assist in planning various programs 
and activities for the youth ad- 
visory council, A current council 
project is to promote better auto 
driver training and traffic safety 
pamphlet on youth -labor laws. 
Rescue Plane Will Aid 
8 After Canada Crash 
WINNIPEG, Man. (#—The Royal 
Canadian Air Force has sent a 
rescue plane to the aid of eight 
RCAF airmen who survived a 
bomber crash near Churchill last 
Sunday, 
All the men aboard the bomber 
were found alive near its wreckage, 
the Air Force said. . 
The plane, a Lancaster, disap- 
peared in a violent electrical storm 
85 miles.rorth of Churchill, its des- 
tination on a training fliggt from 
Rockcliffé Airport near Ottawa.   
  
Purple sea urchins destroy steel. 
On the Pacific Coast, steel beams 
long in the water have been found 
pitted by urchins, which scrape 
away rust and leave-bare metal 
explosed to the action of sea 
water: 
  
  
Blue Sky é 2150 Opdyke Road     
  | DRIVE-IN 
  
Now Showing 
OUTSIDE DETROIT FIRST TIME 2 Camp gete 
Showings Nightly 
VRAD WONLEKLD 
    STEPHEN McNALLY-ALEXIS SMITH JAN STERLING-KEITH ANDES ARTHUR HUNNICUTT ...PAUL KELLY ew ROBERT RYAN With 
RHONDA FLEMING 
and William Ludigan es" 
  
The most breath-taking man 
hunt and ng love that 
ever criss-crossed out of the 
screen! 
    V         
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph — 
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FE 5-4500 
  
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EXCLUSIVE. - TUESDAY e@ FIRST RUN 
M-G-M’s GREATEST 
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| Why English Don't Use Ice 
in Highballs! BOB THOMAS   HOLLYWOOD \# — Among the 
things you can find out from 
Richard Todd is the state of the 
British flim industry why 
the English don’t ice high- 
balls. 
Todd is the handsome young 
Irishman who first attracted in- 
terest in this country in ‘The 
Hasty Heart,’’ for which he won 
an Academy nomination in 
1949. 
Since then he has made 
three costume epics for Walt 
Disney, the latest being “‘Rob 
Roy,” which he recently fin- 
ished in Scotland. 
The actor is here for a social 
and publicity whirl, and I nabbed 
him for a lunch. We discussed a 
variety of topics, and I guess 
I'd better put the more signi- 
ficiant ones first. Like how the 
film business is faring in Eng- 
land. 
“It seems to be getting into 
better shape,’’ said Todd. I don’t 
mean that here is more work, 
because there isn’t. The trend 
has been toward fewer jobs in 
the industry. But the business 
itself is getting on a more stable 
basis. 
“While less pictures are be- 
ing made, less money is being 
lost. Pictures are being made 
more economically and have a 
better chance to show a profit.” 
Todd is under contract to 
Associated British, which isn’t 
as well known as the J. Arthur 
Rank operation. “While Rank 
would be losing a couple of 
million a year, Associated 
British would be making a 
couple of million,” he said. 
“But the British film indus- 
try owes a great deal to Rank. 
He came in with a lot of money 
and made important pictures. 
He raised the status of our flims 
in the world market.” 
Todd is here with his wife, who 
has been suffering from what 
he calls “‘an upset tummy.” 
“The same thing always hap- 
pens when: we come out here,” 
the said, referring to the United 
States. “Both of us get upset 
tummies and I think I know what 
causes it—the ice in the drinks.’’ 
This brought up what Ameri- 
cans consider the curious Eng- 
lish custom of serving drinks 
at room temperature. 
‘‘Mind you, we do ice some of 
our drinks,’’ Todd remarked. 
“The long drinks — those With 
gin or rum—are usually served 
with ice. But I would never put 
ice in whiskey or brandy at 
home. They are at their best 
at roomtemperature. The 
cooler you make them, the less 
flavor and aroma you get.”’ 
American GI’s in England had 
the common complaint about 
“warm beer.’’ Todd defended 
his countrymen on.that score: 
“The best beers are the dark, 
malty ones, and they taste best 
when not cold. Of course, it is 
all right to chill the: light beers 
which Americans seem to 
favor.’’ But he had little regard 
for that type. 
Todd confirmed the com- 
mon belief shared by Amert- 
cans that English coffee is 
awful and by Englishmen that 
American tea is atrocious. 
“Our coffee tastes bitter to 
Americans because it has so 
much chicory in it,’’ he ex- 
plained. ‘‘However, I get no 
complaints over my coffee be- 
cause I get the beans and grind 
them myself. 
“TI think the tea here tastes 
bad to Englishmen because of 
  
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EXTRA! EXTRA!   
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State of Michigan > A be be bb > bh hn 
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/ saCK BRODER presents \ 
McDONALD CAREY 
JOANNE DRU 
JOHN IRELAND -   
  
  
At The 
PONTIAC? ‘-ewrrwrwerervrvrvrvrvrvrvrvvrvyvy*       
PPP PPP LAL PPA | Bendiktov,   
[ee all: eicallltlniiates. 
way, Suzie, DO YOU THINK IT’S GONNA RAIN?—Well, any- 
precocious chimp from Ueno Zoo, 
Tokyo, is taking no chances on fickle weather. 
Here she ventures forth for a stroll, equipped with   convertible protection. If the sun’s hot, the parasol 
will shield Suzie from unflattering freckles. 
rains, she'll be ‘‘comfy’’ anyway. gted 
United Press Phote 
If it 
  
the custom of making it with 
a tea bag instead of putting the 
leaves in the pot. The kind of 
water you have may have some- 
thing to do with it, too.” 
Todd has enjoyed his associa- 
tion with Disney, whose flims 
have established him as an 
action star. (He classifies his 
films as ‘‘more active than 
action,’’ however.) He indicated 
he would be seeking the more 
dramatic type of picture in the 
future. 
  
States Collect Record 
Tax of $68 Per Capita 
WASHINGTON \—The 48 state 
governments last year collected a 
record $10,452,000,000 in taxes—or 
an average of $68.04 from each 
American. 
Reporting this yesterday, the 
Census Bureau said the fiscal 1953 
total was 685 million dollars more 
than was collected in the previous 
year. Most states end their fiscal 
years on June 30. 
do not include local government 
taxes, which on a nationwide basis 
total nearly as much as state 
revenues. 
Menshikov Is Named 
Red Delegate to India 
LONDON ® — Former Soviet 
Trade Minister M. A. Menshikov 
has been named Russian ambas- 
sador to India. — 
| Moscow radio said last night 
| Menshikov will replace Ivan A. 
who was appointed to 
| the New Delhi post only last April. 
Benediktov's new position has not   
  | been disclosed. Formerly he was 
minister of agriculture under! 
| Stalin. The bureau noted that the figures | Doctor Who Delivered 
Quads Dies on Ship 
BRIXHAM, England @ — Dr. 
| Walter Searle, 49, who delivered 
Britain’s Coles quadruplets in 1950, 
died yesterday aboard a ship bound 
for New Zealand. His body was 
landed here today. 
Dr, Searle, obstetrical surgeon 
at London's Westminster Hospital, 
successfully delivered girl quads 
to Mrs. Elizabeth Coles of London. 
The births were several days pre- 
mature, 
  
Russia Shuns Parley 
on. Treaty for Austria 
WASHINGTON .?—Russia has 
to a meeting, suggested by the Big 
Three Western Powers to open to- 
day in London, to try to complete 
work on a péfce treaty for Aus- 
tria. 
  | day, said it was based on ‘‘flimsy’’ 
|and “‘insincere’’ grounds. 
Among other things, Moscow 
said the problem was not 
| which deputy foreign ministers refused to send a representative | ¢? climbed once—by a French 
  The State Department, making | 
public the Soviet refusal late San 
one | 
could handle, as the United States, | 
Britain and France had proposed. 
IFAD CoCo a 
\ New Lake Theater \   
  SET \ AIR-CONDITIONED \ 
“Take Me to Town” Ann Sheridan. 
Sterling Hayden ‘   
| . “The Creat Sioux Ny | 
| \) Uprising” | in Techincoior with 
J. Chandler, Faith Demergoe 
aa aaa a aw &   
  
DRIVE-IN 
    
They mocked him © % 
for the misshapen 
ye, he gave his life fo. - 
save the girl who: 
r thing he was... 
had befriended him! 
(HORLES 
‘LauGuton 
  
  WATERFORD THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE 
Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. 
          
      
                 LAST TIMES TONIGHT—— 
PF RSA TER IN 
Box Office Opens 6:45 
   THE BIGGER THEY ARE THE HARDER THEY FALL 
     RICHARD JOANNE AUOR 
et» GEORGE WINSLOW (The kid with the foghorn voice!) 
wane STALEY * mmmew ROBERT PARRISH 
me» FAY = MICHAEL KAMIN 
    Japanese Alpiné Club 
Expedition Plans Climb 
KATMANDU, Nepal » — The 
Nepalese government has granted 
a Japanese Alpine club permission 
to attempt scaling the 26,658-foot 
Himalayan mountain Mansalu next 
spring, official sources said today. 
The 14-member expedition tried 
to conquer the peak in northwest 
Nepal earlier this year but were 
beaten back by storms. 
An eight-man team from Tokyo 
University also has been granted 
permission to attempt Anapurna 
peak—26,493 feet high—in central 
Nepal this winter. It already has 
team under Maurice Herzog in POW Will Find 
Wife Is Rewed Girl Will Divorce First 
Husband, Remarry 2nd; 
‘Glad He's Safe’ 
LEXINGTON, Tenn. @—Attrac- 
tive Ava Nell Cogburn and James 
Hern, a tall ex-Marine, married 
las* summer, two years after her 
s 
Mrs. Hern said she will divorce 
the sergeant: and remarry Hern. 
* s s 
The 24-year-old brunette said she 
“But,” she added, ‘‘I don’t love 
him! in the way I love James.” 
She said she hadn't heard from 
ment and trouble we’ll have to go 
through to know the sergeant is 
okay,” he said. “I only hope we 
can settle this with the least 
amount of fuss.” 
Cecil Manley, Mrs. Hern’s father, 
also promised to stand by the 
young couple. 
* ¢ «# 
“They didn’t mean to do any- 
. “They're 
home together, and I'll do what I 
can to help them.” 
* s s 
The sergeant and Mrs. Hern are 
the parents of a 6-year-old boy, 
James Danny. She and Hern have 
a month-old daughter, Marilyn 
Bonita. 
Ex-POW Doesn’t Know 
Names of His Twins, 2 
FREEDOM VILAGE w.— A 
Marine lieutenant, the proud father 
of twin boys 26 months old, re- 
turned to freedom today and sadly 
said. he still doesn’t know their 
names. 
Lt. Robert J. O’Shea of Merion, 
Pa., an aerial observer with the 
1st Marine Division, was shot down 
July 3, 195l—the day he received 
a telegram telling of the births— 
but not their names. 
He said he did not receive any 
mail in prison camp.   
  
Communists Release 
Capt. John Payton Jr. 
FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea 
—Air Force Capt. John Payton 
Jr., former husband of,, motion 
picture actress Barbara “Payton, 
WE BUY AND SELL USED 
MAGAZINES, TRICKS, 
JOKES AND NOVELTIES 
Piper's Magazine Outlet 
35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869   
  
  1950.     
  
  
    
LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
ON THE FUTURAMIC SCREEN! 
    
  
IME U $ CAVALRY 
AGAINST THE WAR 
CRAZED WAVA/O! 
    
  
      was freed from» Communist cap- 
tivity today. ~~ 
The handsomeg brown-haired fli- 
er said “It figures’ when told his 
former wife is married to actor 
Tom Neal, 
The last he knew, said Payton, 
“she was getting a divorce”’ from 
actor Franchot Tone. 
Payton, of Burlington, Iowa, was 
a navigator aboard a B26 light 
bomber shot down near Pyongyang 
May 30, 1952. 
EAGL Doors Open Week Days at 
10:30—Sunday 12:30   
  
Today and Does 
  At—12:40 - 3:45 - 6:50 - 9:50 
Plus This Exciting Hit!   
WAYNE 
MORRIS Bee 
  At 11:20, 2:20, 5:25, 8.30 
  
  
  
               Doors Open 10:45 A. M. 
STRAND THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-621) 
TODAY & TUESDAY 
    
  
    
  Don DAILEY - BANCROFT   
wie BILLY CHAPIN + LLOYD BRIDGES - RAY COLLINS   
  
q 
° ? OAKLAND: fa TODAY thru WEDNESDAY 
Thrilling 3D OUTDOOR ADVENTURE! 
WORE A GUN 
— CLAIRE TREVOR 
  
  
| 3-D “SPOOKS'—3         
  THE STRANGER 
we JON WELDON 
GEORGE MACREADY - ALFONBO BEDOYA 
Screen Play by KENNETH GAMET - A SCOTT-GROWN PRODUCTION 
Progeced by HARRY JOE BROWN - Directed by ANDRE DeTOTH 
ADDED PLUS   
  
  A COLUMBIA PICTURE 
  
  
STOOGE COMEDY 
PLUS: CARTOON & LATE NEWS 
  
  
  Regular Prices: Adulte—Matinee 50¢ — Nights 74« 
Children: Anytime 18¢ — Polaroid Viewers 15¢              
  —T 
# 
    
NL's Sluggers Run Wild to Set New Recoras   
  
LaStarza Hits 
Rocky's Rough 
Fighting Style Champion’s Slam-Bang 
Tactics- Will Result in 
‘Soft Head’ 
GREENWOOD LAKE; N; Y. = Challenger Roland LaStarza ex- 
pressed his admiration for Rocky 
Marciano but in an outspoken burst 
of oratory said that the heavy- 
weight champion’s slam-bang style 
of fighting is going to make Rocky 
“soft in the head.’ 
s * * 
‘“‘He’s gonna get hurt,” said Ro- 
land. ‘‘Maybe not by me. If I don’t 
do it somebody else will. He takes 
two, three of four punches to give 
one. If he keeps it up he’s gonna 
get soft in the head. That’s no good 
He respects only his power to take 
\ and give a punch.” 
Only moments before, the hand- 
some, 26-year-old ex-GI had said of 
Rocky in an interview: ‘‘He’s a 
great fighter. He’s the champion.” 
Then he came out with his ex- 
plosive remarks in the midst of.a 
discussion on what the average 
fight fan likes to see. It was agreed 
by all concerned the fans want 
slam-bang action blood. 
‘That's not for me, though,”’ said 
LaStarza, who gets his crack at 
Marciano’s crown in the Polo 
Grounds Sept. 24. ‘‘My idea of a 
great fight is when I can make a 
man miss and then inflict damage. 
It’s when I can beat a guy without 
getting hurt—to win easy or by 
knocking my man out.” 
* * * 
LaStarza is one of the hand- 
somest challengers in heavyweight 
history. He hopes to keep his good 
looks. But he vows he’s going to 
risk everything in a supreme effort 
to win the title. “ 
Could he knock out Marciano, 
who has never been stopped or 
beaten? 
“I could possibly,” he replied. 
“T felt I beat him in our first fight 
(344 years ago). I had him going 
at the end of the fight. He was 
stumbling to his corner at the end 
of the 10th round. If that fight had 
gone 12 rounds I would have knock- 
ed him out or stopped him.” 
MGA White Division. 
Title fo River Bank River Bank team won the White 
Division title of the Metropolitan 
Golf Association by defeating Idyl 
Wyld, 1242-942, in an extra-season 
title playoff at Bald Mountain. 
Sharp-putting Al Pazdan, who 
canned 25-foot birdie putts on the 
16th and 17th greens, produced the 
decisive points. 
Sunday’s winners will join Syl- 
van Glen and Ridgemont, winners   
in other divisions, in the MGA|, 
finals Sept. 20 at Bald Mountain. 
Edgewood defeated Morey’s, 11%4- 
10% Sunday in a playoff of a 
postponed match-    RA: AES SARE OIE CRE 5 
oe ee i OREN a a ike We ae 2 EEE ALOO ME it 
oe ey      
  te ae 5 ge Ske ee mek & ROME AE ya 
Cae 
     oe Se eee | an 
AE St - tay ck ead x + PY . ; . z > ~ ? 
      0 Ae PEALE a OF gt 5 
SPR            
‘est a. %. 
AP Wirephote 
TENNIS HOPEFULS — Members of the national junior Wightman | Mary Slaughter of Charlottesville, Va.; Suzanne Herr of Miami Beach, 
Cup squad pose for team picture at the West Side Tennis Club at|Fla.; Karol Fageros of Coral Gables, Fla.; (rear) Susan Bralotwer of 
Forest Hills, N. Y., Sunday. Left to right (front) are Mary Ann| White Plains, N. Y.; Jean Laird of Modesto, Calif.; Pat Stewart of 
  
Pontiac’s Class A baseball cham- 
pion Ortonville earned a berth in 
the American Baseball Congress 
state tournament at Battle Creek 
by sweeping a 2-game regional 
playoff at Royal Oak over the 
week end. 
Ortonville downed Mt. Clemens, 2nd-place team in the Royal Oak 
circuit, 6-3 on Saturday and 12-6 
on Sunday to eliminate need for 
an additional contest in the best- 
of-three series. 
Drawings will be held today in 
Battle Creek for the 4day ABC 
tourney which opens Friday.   A 3- inning scoreless relief per- 
formance by Roy Bone, who re- 
placed Ortonville starter Herman 
Bishop in the 6th, helped the- Pon- 
tiac nine take a 6-3 triumph over 
Mt. Clemens Saturday. Rat 
Catcher Jim Berg lashed out 
three singles in five trips and five     
Hope Spectacle Will Grow   
By GAYLE TALBOT 
NEW YORK \®—The sponsors of 
the Maccabian Games, perhaps 
better known as the Jewish Olym- 
pics, which are scheduled to be 
held Sept. 20-29 at Tel Aviv, are 
anxious that the larger aims of 
their movement be known and any 
possible criticism of the present 
restriction of the field to Jewish 
athletes be headed off at the 
source. 
To begin with, the infant state of 
Israel has some reason to believe 
that it is not surrounded by friends, 
and that if it is to survive and 
prosper its best bet is to build a 
country of strong young men who 
move both to their right and 
eir left. It believes that sport 
and athletics of every kind is the 
answer to that. 
To that end, it has imported the 
best instructors available from     
Not Out Yet 
White Sox   
  By TOM BRANAGAN 
CHICAGO (—Just about every- 
body figures the Yankees have too 
great a lead for the Chicago White 
Sox to overcome in the 1953 Ameri- 
can League pennant race. 
A couple of exceptions are the 
rival managers, Casey Stengel of 
the yanks and Paul Richards of 
the White Sox. : 
Baseball Results (By the Associated Press) 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 
woe rect   
GB 
New York .....ccceeee 36 43) «(667 
Chicage § ....sevessee 18 52 .600 «683% 
Cleveland .......+++ 76 53 6589 10 
Beston .....--cseess 21 60 542 16 
Washington § ......+-+ 65 67 .492 224% 
Philadelphia ......--+ 51 78 .395 35 
Detroit ......cccceees 47 82 .364 39 
Sa.) Lea 46° 85 ~=«CS! 41 51 
TODAY’S GAMES, PITCHERS 
Washingten at St. Louis (night), 8:30 
.m., Schmits (2-7) vs Paige (2-9); 
sten at Cleveland (night), 7:15 p.m., 
McDermott (14-8) vs Garcia (15-7); 
Philadelphia at Detroit (2) - twi-night, 
6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Byrd (10-16) and 
Newsom (1-0) vs Branca (3-4) and Gray 
(7-13), Only games scheduled. 
i. } SUNDAY’S RESULTS 
New York 10-0 Chicage 4-1 
Cleveland © 6-8 Boston 5-4 
St. Leals 3-3 Washington 0-9 
Detroit 10-9 Philadelphia 1-1 
. SATURDAY'’S RESULTS 
Cleveland 6 New York LJ 
Cileage 5 Boston 1 
Washington 7 Detreit 3 
Only games scheduled. 
TUESDAY'S GAMES 
New York at Chicago (night). 8:30 p. 
m.: Philadelphia at Detroit, 2:30 p.m.;: 
Boston at, Cleveland, 1 p.m. Only games 
scheduled. 4 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
w '. PCT GB 
Broeklym .....ccccees a9 40 «4.690 
Milwaukee .......... 86 51) «4542 (10 
Philadelphia ........ 73 57 .562 16'S 
Bt. Leute wccccnceee 7@ 57 851 18 
New Yor ..cccceveses 61 68 473 2 
Cincinnatl .......-.. 56 73 484 33 
Celeaee ).....- ate 50 79 .388 39 
Pittsburgh .......... 41 95 .301 515% 
TODAY’S GAMES, PITCHERS 
Chicage at New York, 2:30 p.m., 
Kitpvstein (8-10) vs Grissom (2-1); Cin- 
cinnat! at Philadelphia (2) twi-night, 
5:00° and 7 p.m., Perkowski; (10-9) and 
Nuthall (6-9) vs Kenstanty (14-9) and 
Ridstk (9-5); St. Leals at Breeklyn 
(night), 7 p.m., Staley (16-6) vs Milliken to Overtake Yankees Still Hope 
  | | The Sox needed a sweep of yes- 
terday's doubleheader with the 
New Yorkers to maintain any 
sound ambitions for the flag. 
But they had to settle for a 
split—losing 10-6 and winning 1-0 
—and now only a minor miracle 
in the form of a complete Yankee 
| collapse offers any real hope. 
The Comiskeys are 812 games 
| back of New York and they have 
only 24 games left to play. 
Nonetheless, Richards and the 
Sox squad refuse to give up. ‘‘We’re 
not out of it yet,’’ was the Sox 
pilot’s attitude after the day’s ac- 
tivity, 
, Stengel was close-mouthed and 
wary of optimism. ‘‘I’m not going 
to say anything until I can see by 
the standings that we've got them 
licked,”” he declared. That was. as 
far as he'd go. 
Stengel~is known to be keenly 
covetous of a record fifth straight 
pennant for his Yanks and only the 
| Most optimistic of Chicago back- 
‘ers would attempt to belittle his 
| chance for it. 
Statistically, the Comiskey play- 
/ers are not out of it. But the odds 
are heavy against them. 
For example, even if the Sox 
should win their remaining 24 
games the Yanks would have to   
“win only 16 of the 25 they have 
left, And if the New Yorkers from 
here on out should somehow lose 
more than they win—say 13 of 
the 25—the Sox still would have to 
take 21 games to win the flag. 
The Yankees, sailing along 
with a .667 percentage figure, 
can win easily if they maintain 
that pace and the Sox continue 
their .600 rate-of-winning. 
  (5-3) 
ONLY GAMES SCHFDULED 
SUNDAY’S RESULTS 
Brookivn 28 =6St. Leuis 4 
New York 10-2 Chicage 1-6 
Milwaukee 19-1) Pittsburgh 4-5 
Philadelohia 4-4 Cincinnati 2-3 
SATURDAY'S RESULTS 
Breeklyn 1 Cincinnati 
New York 4 Milwaukee 
St. Leuls S&S Pittsbargh 
co 2 Philadelphia 
TUESDAY'S GAMES 
St. Lewis at Breeklyn. 12:30 
Chicage at New York, 12:30 p.m. 
games scheduled. Perhaps more. pertinent at this 
point is a study of just how strong | 
the Sox hold on second place may 
prove to be. Indians, who whacked 
,the Yanks three straight before | 
the New Yorkers came to Chicago, 
| followed up Sunday with a double 3 
4 
* | victory over Boston. The Indians 
i. trail the Sox by only a game and 
a half. every part of the world, including 
the United States, to give its 
young people their first real taste 
of sports, and it has conducted 
three previous games in which its 
learners have had an opportunity 
to compare their skill with that of 
Jewish athletés from as many as 
19 other countries. Py 
Now, says Col. Harry D.* Men- 
shal, the general chairman of the 
American committee, the time has 
come for the next step. This year, 
for the first time, a selected group 
of the world’s leading stars in track 
and field, as well as in tennis, 
swimming and other sports, are “ 
Maccabean Games Leaders Defend Rule 
Restricting Field to Jewish Athletes 
having their expenses paid to Tel 
Aviv just to demonstrate their 
skills to the contestants and to an 
expected crowd of 30,000. 
. s * 
It is the hope of the Maccabians 
that their spectacle will grow in 
stature until it eventually will be 
possible to throw the competition 
ope: to Jewish and non-Jewish 
athletes alike, but they are quick 
to disavow any wish to ever rival 
the original Olympics. For one 
thing, their funds are much too 
limited, and for another it is 
doubtful that Russia or any of its 
satellites would ever enter.   
League Leaders (By the Associated Press) _ 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 
BATTING—Vernon, Washington, .328; 
Rosen, Cleveland, 325; Minoso, Chicage, 
.315; Mitchell, Cleveland, .312; Bauer, 
New York, .308, 
RUNS—Minoso, Chicago, 95; Vernon, 
Washington, 91; Mantle, New York and 
Yost, Washington, 87; Resen, Cleveland, 
85 
RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen, Cleveland, 
122; Berra, New York and Vernon, 
Washington, 95; Minese, Chicage, ¥9; 
HITS , Washington, 173; 
KUENN, DETROIT, 171; Rosen, Cleve- 
land, 162; Philley, Philadelphia, 160; 
Busby, Washington, 154. 
DOUBLES—Kell. Boston and Vernon, 
Washington, 35; Jensen, Washington, 30; 
Goodman, Boston, 28; Carrasquel, Chi- 
cage, 27. 
TRIPLES—Rivera, Chicago, 14; Pier- 
sall, Boston and Philley, Philadelphia, 
9: Fox and Minese, Chicago, BOONE, 
DETROIT and Vernon, Washington, 8. 
HOME RUNS—Rosen, Cleveland and 
Zernial, Philadelphia, 35; Berra, New 
| York, 24; BOONE, DETROIT, 21; Rob- | inson. Philadelphia, 20. : 
| STOLEN BASES—Minoso and Rivera. 
Jensen, Washington, 15;   | Chicago, 21; 
ington, 1). 
PITCHING — Lopat. New York, 13-3, 
813; Stuart, St. Louis, 8-2, .800; Trucks, 
Chicago, 14-6, .750; Ford, New York, 
15-5, .750: Raschi, New York, 12-5, .700. 
STRIKEOUTS — Pierce, Chicago, 141; 
Tracks, Chicage, 133; Gareia, Cleveland, 
112; Wynn, Cleveland, 110; Parnell, Bos- 
ton, 108. 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
340; I ° Brooklyn, .335; Ashbern, delphia, 
.333; Campanella and Robinson, Brook- 
lyn, .329. 
RUNS—Snider, Brooklyn, 108; Gilliam, 
Brooklyn, 105; Dark, ew York, 102; 
Musial, St. Louis, 100; Mathews, Mil- 
waukee, 98. 
RUNS BATTED IN — Campanella, 
Brooklyn, 122; Mathews, Milwaukee, 118; 
Hedges, Brooklyn, 111; Snider, Brooklyn, 
107; Ennis, Philadelphia, 105. 
HITS — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 175; 
Lockman, New York, 161; Snider, Brook- 
lyn, 159; Dark, New York, 158; Klussew- 
ski, Cincinnati and Schoendienst, St. Philley, Philadelphia and Busby, Wash- | 
i] Tartar Grid Squad 
Begins Action Today DETROIT (UP)—Candidates for 
Wayne University’s 1953 football 
team were called for a chalk talk 
tonight before beginning two-a-day 
drills Tuesday morning. 
Coach Lou Zarza invited 51 play- 
ers to attend opening drills, in- 
cluding 20 lettermen. However, he 
faced a big rebuilding job, with 
nine of his 11 last year’s starters 
missing. 
  
Frejax Royalist Takes 
|Oakland Show Top Spot   | Best in match honors went to, the Eilenberger of San Diego, Calif.; Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif.; | Indianapolis, Ind.; and Bonnie MacKay of Dayton, Ohio. 
‘A’ Champs Grab ABC Berth of his teammates collected two 
hits apiece to spark a 15hit bar- 
rage as the city “A” champs 
dumped Mt. Clemens, 12-6, Sunday 
to end the serise. 
Art Pratt, the winning pitcher, 
struck out six and walked two. 
Summary: 
(Saturday) 
Mortonville ....--. 210 020 100-6 8 4 
Ct. Clemens ..... 010 G11 COO—3 10 6 
Bishop, Bone and Berg; Brannum and 
Hatch. 
E—Robertson, 6, Wiley; Davis. HR— 
Barkeley, Tomteshen. 3B—Hoenchell. 2B— 
Studt. RBI—Tomtoshen, Honchell 2, Cox, 
Berg, Barkeley 2. LB—Mt. Clemens 5, 
Ortonville ». SO—Strunk 5; Pratt 6. BB 
— Strunk 4; Pratt 2. W— Pratt. L— 
Strunk. U—Ruelle, Pearsall, Hoke. 
  
Township Tilts Delayed 
Waterford Township 
League playoffs, originally sched- 
uled for tonight, have been post- 
poned until Tuesday night. First 
game will be played at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday. 
  
FIVE YEARS AGO—Gil Dodds, 
ace miler, became Wheaton Col- 
lege track coach. > 
psaw their league lead cut to 10 
(Sunday) 
MT. CLEMENS ORTONVILLE 
Black, If-ss 4 2 3 Stugdt, ss 622 
Kraus, Ib 4 1 1 Davis, 2b 1 6 
Kenefick, cf 4 @ 1 Swindell, 3b 5 1 2 
Tom'hen 3b 4 1 2 Zubalik, If 5 2 1 
Hatch, ¢ 4 © 1 Henchell, 1b3 1 1 
Wiley, 2b 3 © @ Barkeley, rf 4 2 2 
Robert'n, ss 1 © @ Cox, ef 6 22 
Boha, if 4 1 #2 Berg, ec 6 0 8 
Strunk, p 3 © © Pratt, p 512 
Shay, p 160 
Stewart, if 3 1 06 
35 610 * 41:12 15 
Mt. Clemens ...100 1380 O01— 6 10 7 
) Ortonville ..... 212 40@ O3x—12 15 1 
Softball | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953   
2? Four-Basers 
Break 5 Marks, 
Tie Two Others Braves Blast 8 Home 
Runs in 1 Game, for 
Tie in Records 
By JOE REICHLER 
AP Sports Writer 
National League slugers went 
wild yesterday, blasting 22 home 
runs to set five new records and 
tie two others. 
Brooklyn's Dodgers walloped the 
St Louis Cardinals 20-4 and then 
games when the Milwaukee Braves 
trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates 
19-4 and 11-5. 
* s LJ 
In the American, New® York's 
8'4-game margin over Chicago re- 
mained intact after the Yankees 
split a double-header with the 
White Sox, winning 10-6 and losing 
1-0. 
But the spotlight was on the NL 
where these marks were recorded: 
Major league record tied: eight 
home runs in one game, by Mil- 
waukee. The Yankees hit eight 
June 28, 1939. 
. * * 
National League records set: 
1. Eight homers in one game, by 
Milwaukee. Seven teams had hit 
seven. 
2. Twelve homers hit in double- 
header, by Milwaukee. The Giants 
hit nine in 1939. 
3- Twelve home runs in two suc- 
cessive games, by Milwaukee. 
Pittsburgh hit 10 in 1925. 
4. Twenty-eight home runs on 
the road, by Milwaukee’s Eddie 
Mathews, who rapped three yes- 
terday for his 41st, 42nd and 43rd 
of the season. Pittsburgh’s Ralph 
Kiner hit 25 on the road in 1949. 
5. A hundred runs scored by Stan 
Musial of the Cardinals for the 10th 
conseéutive season to break his 
own league mark. 
National League records tied: 
1. Twelve runs in the seventh 
inning, by * klyn. Chicago’s 
Cubs scored 12 May’ 28, 1925. 
2. Five runs batted in by Brook- 
lyn catcher Roy Campanella to 
give him 122 for the season. Gabby 
Hartnett of the Cubs set the 
record of 122 RBIs for catcher in 
1930, later tied by Walker Cooper, 
Giants, in 1947. 
* \* * 
While the 22 homers fell three 
short of the. National League’s 
record of 25 on July 16, 1950, the 
league raised its total home run 
output to 1,008, only 92 short of 
its all-time mark set in 1950. The 
American League hit only nine 
home runs yesterday to raise its 
total to 740. The league record is | 
973 in 1950.. | Spearheaded by rookie Jim Pen- | 
dleton’s three homers in the first |     | place. game and three by Mathews in 
the twin bill, the Braves practi- 
cally assured themselves of second 
  
By JOE BRADIS 
PITTSBURGH Ww — “If anybody 
breakes Babe Ruth's record of 60 
| homers in one season that curly- 
hetitied kid in the corner will do 
ite 
That was manager Charley 
'Grimm of the Milwaukee Braves 
'raving about Eddie Mathews after 
Braves whipped the Pitts-   a new member of the: Fred Jack- | burgh Pirates in both ends of a 
‘championship’ team, Sunday in 
Larro Farms. The match was un- 
der auspices of the Oakland Coun- 
ty Kennel Club. 
Jackson's Frejax Royalist, a 10- 
months-old dog was named tops 
in the show. that had an entry of 
more than 200 puppies. 
The Frejax line includes the 
grand old champion Frejax Toyal 
Salute, winner of many a title in 
his time. 
It's Time Out!   
  
Louls, 157. 
DOUBLES — Musial, St. Louis, 43; 
Snider, Brooklyn, 34; Dark, New York, 
32; Furillo, Broeklyn, Bell, Cincinnati 
and Slaughter, St. Leuls, 31. 
TRIPLES—Gilliam, Brooklyn, 13; Bru- 
ton, Milwaukee, 11; Fondy, Chicage, 10; 
Ashburn, Philadelphia and Hemus, &t. 
Louis, 9. 
HOME RUNS — Mathews, Milwaukee, 
43; Kiluszsewski, Cincinnati, 37; Campa- 
nella, Broeklyn, 34; Snider, Brooklyn, 
33; Bell, Cincinnati, 29. , 
STOLEN BASES—Bruton, Milwaakee, 
24; Reese, Brooklyn, 19; Gilliam and 
Robinsen, Brooklyn, 15; Snider, Brook- 
lyn and Bernier, Pittsburgh, 13. 
PITCHING—Roe, Brooklyn, 9-2, .818; 
Burdette, Milwaukee, 13-3, .813; Spahn, 
Milwaukee, 19-5, .79%; Erskine, Brook- 
a 17-5, .733; Meyer, Brooklyn, 14-5, 
STRIKEOUTS — Roberts, Philadelphia, 
164; Erskine, Brooklyn, 154; Mizell, St. 
Louis, 127; Haddix, St. Lewis, 115; Sim- 
mons, Philadelphia, 114. 
Art Olfs Champion 
Oakland Hills Golfer   
  Oakland Hills’ Art Olfs finally 
made the grade Sunday, in the 
‘annual club golf championship. 
After twice being runnerup in the 
event, Olfs defeated Bud Jones 3 
and 1 in the 36-hole finale over the 
tough West Maple road layout. 
  
Seventeen players named Walsh   
.- 
    
  
  the annual puppy match held at/| son (Royal Oak) springer spaniel doubleheader Sunday, establishing 
| three new National League rec- 
'ords and tying a major league 
mark. 
Grimm pointed to the strapping 
185-pound Mathews with a gleam 
in one eye and the other orbit 
cocked on a 21-year-old Negro 
rookie outfielder, Jim Pendelton. 
Mathews and Pendleton blast- 
es six of the Braves’ 12 homers. 
Pendleton hit three in the open- 
er. Mathews banged two in the 
first game and added another in 
the nightcap as the braves 
trounced the Pirates 19-4 and 
11-5. 
Mathews’ three homers ran his 
total for the season to 43. This put 
the slugger even with Ruth's rec- 
ord-setting pace of 1927 on this 
date — Aug. 31. Babe got his 
44th on Sept 2. 
However, Ruth collected his 47th 
homer in his 133rd game. 
Mathews, with 43, alreay has 
played in 133 contests — so he's 
actually four games behind the 
Babe's pace. 
  
Detroit Is Winner 
in Speedway ‘Drag’ 
Henry Cobsdill’s Jaguar took the 
first sports car victory of the new 
‘drag’ races at Partington’s Pas- 
  
  “You didn’t miss much. Some 
fool batter broke that window and 
| chased three other players around 
| the bases .. . that’s all!”     ture Speedway, Sunday, and he 
also turned in the fastest time for 
a sports car, a .59.02 for the quar- 
ter-mile strip. 
Class A motorcyele trophy went 
| to August Varady of Detroit. Rich- 
| ard Mitchell of Detroit had the 
| 17 Benedicts at Tech 
ATLANTA, Ga. — Seventeen fastest tirne for the cycles, hitting 
.68.06 for the quarter mile. 
Drag races will continue at the 
members of the 1953 Georgia Tech| Pasture every Sunday aftern6on, 
have played in the major leagues. | football team are married. owner Jess Partington said today. Mathews Stars as Team 
Breaks Three NL Records 
  | two aboard in the first game also | 
  Braves are idle today. 
Slugging 3rd baseman's, homers 
also gave him a total of 28 on 
the road this season, breaking 
the National League mark of 25 
set by Ralph Kiner in his 4th sea- 
son with the Pirates in 1949, Ruth 
collected 32 homers on the road 
with the 1927 New York Yankees 
to establish the major league 
record. . 
Mathews’ 8th inning homer with 
established a new Nationdl League | 
record and tied a major league 
mark of eight homers in one game 
set by the Yankees in 1939. Seven 
clubs previously held the National 
League mark of seven homers in 
one game. 
Joe Adcock’s inside-the-park 2- 
run homer in the 7th inning of 
the nightcap helped the Braves 
eclipse a National League record 
of 10 homers in two consecutive 
games and nine homers in a 
doubleheader.   TWENTY-THREE 
  HUSKY WALLEYE—Edmund 
road, landed this husky five-pound Pontiae Press Phete 
Greniewicki, 9775 Elizabeth Lake 
walleye Friday morning in Oxbow 
Lake. The fish, which measured 26%4 inches, was taken while trolling 
with a flat fish lure. Greniewicki had the misfortune to lose a 
whopping eight-pound largemouth bass last Sunday when his stringer 
broke. :   
Developments Fly in Fight 
to Reinstate Nine Preps By TOM FARRELL 
LANSING (UP) — There were 
four major developments today in 
the fight to obtain reinstatement 
for nine Michigan high school ath- 
letes ruled ineligible for one year 
for accepting merchandise awards. 
The were: e 
1. Former Gov. Kim Sigler said 
he would go as high as the Michi- 
gan Supreme Court “‘if necessary” 
to seek reinstatement for the 
youths, 
2. Rep. Harry Phillips (R-Port 
Huron), chairman of the powerful 
administrative rules committee, 
said he would call ‘@ special meet- 
ing of his committee for early next 
week to study the rules of the Mich- 
igan High School Athletic Associa- 
tion (MHSAA) which made the 
boy ineligible. Phillips’ committee 
has power to suspend any rule set 
by state board or commission. 
3. A committee of businessmen 
at Hastings, where six of the boys 
attend school, planned to ask 
Clair L, Taylor, superintendent 
of public instruction, for a hear- 
ing on the case. 
4. Rep. Gerald W..Graves (R- 
Alpena) planned to ask attorney 
general Frank G. Millard today 
for a ruling on legality of the 
MHSAA's ‘‘awards” rule. 
The MHSA's executive commit- 
tee ruled the nine preps ineligible 
Aug. 20. The committee said the 
Hastings boys made themselves in- 
eligible by accepting $2.41 ‘‘reject’’ 
fishing rods from sponsor of a 
softball team and the other three 
youths, all from the Upper Penin- 
sula, were ruled ineligible for ac- 
MRA’s Class A . 
Title to Kazoo Bob Walterhouse Has 
Indian Sign on Nine 
From Hamtramck 
WYANDOTTE (UP)—Thanks to 
the sturdy arm of Bob Walter- 
house, who pitched five week-end 
victories, Kalamazoo held the 
Michigan Recreation Association 
Class A softball title today. 
Kalamazoo grabbed the crown 
in Sunday’s finals by defeating 
Hamtramck, 4-0, In semi-final 
rounds, Kalamazoo trounced Sag- 
inaw, 1-1, while Hamtramck 
downed Ann Arbor, 4-. 
Walterhouse allowed only three 
runs and 12 hits during his 35 
innings on the mound. He struck 
out 28 batters. . 
Walterhouse held Hamtramck to 
one hit in the finale, while his 
own mates collected five. Ham- 
tramck made three errors and 
Kalamazoo two.   
  
Robin Roberts of the Phillies is 
the real workhorse among modern 
day pitchers. He has pitched 304 
or more innings during the last 
three seasons. cepting $2 in merchandise prizes 
from sponsors of a golf tournament 
at Escanaba. 
‘‘The rule under which these boys 
were made ineligible is arbitrary, 
harsh and silly,”’ Sigler said. ‘‘I’ll 
do everything in my power to see 
that these boys are reinstated, 
even go to the supreme court if 
necessary.”’ 
Connolly Makes 
Ist Appearance 
inU.S. Nationals Three International 
Matches Share ‘Spot’ 
With Little Mo 
By WILL GRIMSLEY 
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. —The 
first appearance of Maureen (Lit- 
tle Mo) Connolly and a trio of in- 
ternation] matches involving U. S, 
and Australian talent feature to- 
day’s program in the National Ten- 
nis Championships at West Side 
Tennis Club. 
Miss Connolly, at 18 shooting for 
her third straight U. S. crown and 
a sweep of the world's titles, had a 
late afternoon date with Jean 
French Fallot of nearby Amity- 
ville, N. Y. It's only a mild test 
for the blonde whiz from San Diego 
Calif.   
* * 
Headlining the internation- 
al schedule in the plush stadium 
enclosure was a match between 
Rex Hartwig, Australia’s hand- 
some Davis Cupper and Billy Tal- 
bert of New York, the veteran who 
ranks. sixth nationally. 
But there were two other engage- 
ments attracting almost equal at- 
tention for those who like to com- 
pare the net prowess of the two 
major tennis-playing countries. 
Wily Art*Larsen of San Leandro, 
Calif., 1950 national champion, was 
paired against Clive Wilderspin, 
the Australian who almost upset 
Ken Rosewall’at Wimbledon this 
summer, and lefty Mervyn Rose, 
another of the Aussie aces, against 
.Sidney Schwartz of Long Beach, 
N. Y. 
* * s 
As the tournament moved fore 
ward laboriously with no major 
surprises to date, the most dis- 
cussed performer was a lanky col- 
legian grom California named Bob 
Perry 
The 20-year-old UC'™.A_ student 
from Los Angeles scored an im- 
portant victory yesterday when he 
beat Harry Likas of San Francisco, 
6-4. 
His second-round opponent was 
Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. 
Budge Patty of Los Angeles was 
the only seeded player to have 
trouble yesterday. He had to go 
five sets and 2% hours to beat 
Clifton Mayne, 20-year-old Univer- 
sity of California player, 7-9, 2-6, 
6-4, 6-3, 6-1.     
L 
  
17-5 Davis Cup set at 
triumph before reporting for active 
for death. — 
This year the U. 8. tennis championship will be 
quite different. There will be no 
nor Little Bill Johnston on the nenu. There will be 
no R. Norris Williams, Rene Lacoste, Henri Cochet, 
Gerald Patterson or Elisworth Vines. Those looking 
on will see no Donald Budge, Fred Perry, or Jack 
Kramer. 
There has been a long line of stars dotting the 
tennis highway from the Longwood 
Boston to Forest Hills during the past "0 years. This 
year apparently there are not so many stars as usual, By that time 
service, Wilding| devastating. 
Big Bill Tilden 
It features Vic 
from the U. S. 
Cricket Club of 
  Mervyn Rose and others 
s _§. Tennis Championships Can Boast No Great 
Stars Like Tilden, but Matches Should Be Close ! By GRANTLAND RICE 
NEW YORK—It was what you might .call ‘“‘long 
ago and far away’’ when we looked at William 
Larned and others in the tennis argument. 
It seems almost as long ago when we saw Comet 
McLoughlin successfully battle Norman Brookes in a 
orest Hills. 
the first battle of the first World War had been 
fought. That year, August 1914, Brookes and Anthony 
Wilding carried the Cup back to Australia with a 3-2 but there may be even more excitement. 
I remember 1919 when the crowds came daily and 
waited patiently for Tilden and Johnston to win their 
way to the national finals. That year Little Bill 
defeated Big Bill, but it . was his last time. . 
I saw Little Bill just before that match and asked 
him what he weighed. “About 118 pounds,” he 
had the forehand of two giants.. It was something 
Many of those old-timers are still around. Big Bill 
died lately, Little Bill many years ago. But Vines 
is playing sound professional golf and McLoughlin 
is doing well at Los Angeles. His game too is golf. 
This new championship will be a good scramble. 
Seixas, Tony Trabert and others 
It has Ken Rosewall, Lewis Hoad, 
from Australia. 
This will be a very active week as there are a few 
unknowns who are capable of beating anyone in- 
volved. Which means also there is no one playing 
who can’t be chucked out of action. 10th ranked nationally, 6-4, 7-5,'      TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953   
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today after sweeping a double- 
header from the Philadelphia Ath- 
letics, 10-1 and 91, Sunday. 
The twin bill victory gave the 
Tigers a firmer grip on their sev- 
enth-place spot and allowed them 
    to think about climbing to sixth. The wins put the Tigers two games 
ahead of last-place St. Louis and 
pulled them to within four games 
of the sixth-place Athletics. 
Only Tiger who had any re- 
  Boone came:to bat with the 
bases loaded and he tied several others for the exist- 
ing record of four grand-slammers 
in one season. 
Two Cleveland cast-cffs, Steve 
Gromek and Al Aber, went all the 
way to lead the Tigers as they 
snapped a seven-game losing 
streak. , 
Tigers gave Gromek a three-run 
  
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  Stanky, Robbie 
Razz to Draw Both Get Out ‘Needle’ 
During Sunday Rout of 
Redbirds, 20-4 
BROOKLYN  — Only pleasure 
manager Eddie Stanky of the St. 
Louis Cardinals got out of yester- 
day’s 20-4 rout by the Brooklyn 
Dodgers was needling Jackie Rob- 
inson. And he didn't get any better 
than a draw. 
Robinson, bothered by a tricky 
knee, struck out twice during 
the Dodgers’ 12-run 7th inning. 
Stanky striding as though on one 
rubber leg, limped to the water 
cooler and a minute later repeat- 
ed the trip with a towel wrapped 
around his knee. 
Robinson, back in the Dodger 
dugout, riped the lineup card on 
the wall and waved it tauntingly 
at Stanky — a reference to the 
fact that Eddie had twice this 
season snafued a batting order 
and caused men to be called out 
for swinging out of turn. 
And, just to make sure Stanky 
got the point, Robby printed a 
message on a large piece of card- 
board. It read: ‘“‘How to make 
out a lineup — by Ed Stanky.” 
Caddies Advice 
Help to Cherry Texas Amateur Thanks 
Indian Youth for Aid in 
Canadian Test 
MONTREAL (UP)—Don Cherry, 
the crooning Texan with the sweet 
golf swing, today credited his tri- 
umph in the Canadian men’s ama- 
teur championship to an accidental 
invitation and six words of advice 
from the quiet Iroquois Indian lad 
who caddied for him. 
Cherry was 3-down at the half- 
way mark in his 36-hole final 
with Don Doe of Granby, Que., 
Saturday but rallied to win 1-up 
with a par four on the 430-yard 
36th hole. | 
Cherry was the only member 
of the United States Walker Cup 
team who took part in the week- 
long match play tournament and 
said he entered only because he 
received a surprise invitation. The 
balding Texan was playing a night 
club engagement in Toronto when 
|an official of the Royal Canadian 
|Golf Association invited him to 
enter the competition. 
Cherry said his caddie advised | 
| the No. 3 iron for the approach | 
| shot on the final hole which won 
| him the title.   
  ‘Old Major Leaguer 
Still Wins on Coast 
STOCKTON, Calif. (? — Ancient 
Tony Freitas, a major leaguer two 
decades ago, won his 21st Cali- 
| fornia League game last night, a/| j/lst in Saturday's event, lead in the first inning of the open- 
er on two walks, Fred Hatfield's 
single and Bob Nieman’s double. 
Jim Delsing homered after Boone 
singled in the third to add two 
Athletics scored their only run 
in the top of the fourth when Gus 
Zernial doubled and Carmen 
Mauro singled. 
Detroit added two more mark- 
ers in the fourth, two in the sev- 
enth and one in the eighth. 
Philadelphia started the scoring 
in the second game with its only 
run in the second frame. But Tig- 
ers came right back to tie the 
count in their half of the second. 
Detroit took the lead in the 
third with one run and the Tigers 
never again were headed. 
s * * 
The victory was Aber’s ,fourth 
against three losses: It was Gro- 
mek's fifth win against seven set- 
backs. 
Ralph Branca (3-4) and Ted 
Gray (7-13) were slated to face 
Harry Byrd and Bo Bo Newsom 
of the Athletics in today’s twi- 
  night double-header. Bengals Win 2, but Boone Misses Homer Mark FIRST GAME 
eco 106 606—i 
302 200 21x—10 
RBI-Mazre, 
Deffy, 
Grieve. T-2:0}. A-18,006 
ean nwnunel 
Ceres u-we 
mem ene-—rwe ll 
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econn~~ecoeoen~k 
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AU OCON EN OROL @11 @11 
(Game called after 744 innings, dark- 
RBl-Astreth, Nieman 3, 
Drepe 3%, Aber. 2-B- 
. HR-Nieman. §- 
and = Suéder. 
1. B-ER-Fanevich 4-4, Martin 5-5, Aber 
1-1. HBP-Martian (Beene). WP- Fane- 
vieh 2 Aber. PB - Batts. W - 
  Aber (4-8); L-Faneviech (6-3). U-Duffy 
Passa Grieve and Napp. T-2:62. 
A-13,617.   
Yankee Sextet 
Set 8 Home Run 
Mark in 1939 
Braves Match Record 
Sunday With 8 Homers 
Against Pirates 
NEW YORK a@—Can you name 
the New York Ydhkees who es- 
tablished the major league record 
of eight home runs in one game 
which was matched by the Mil-     
Gre- | waukee Braves at Pittsburgh yes- 
terday? It was on June 28, 1939 
and the Yanks beat the Athletics 
23-2. 
As a memory refresher they 
were Joe DiMaggio and Babe 
Dahlgren, two each; Joe Gordon, 
Tommy Henrich, Bill Dickey and 
George Selkirk. 
And the Yanks came right back 
to win the second game of the 
doubleheader 16-0 with Gordon hit- 
ting two homers and DiMaggio, 
Frank Crosetti and Henrich one 
each. The 13 in two successive 
games is a major league mark, 
which the Braves failed by one to 
equal. 
  
TODAY A YEAR AGO—Arky 
Vaughan, 40, former National 
,|Laegue baseball star, drowned in a 
California mountain lake. 
  
& atte 
by the above trio. 
Lansing; 
Fair and Kaflin Win 
M-59 Track Events Joy Fair of Pontiac and Mickey 
Katlin of Howell won the feature 
events at Pontiac M-59 Speedway 
over the weekend. Fair finished 
placing   
'and Benny Howell of Pontiac. 
Carm Ragatz of Waterford and 
Wayne Bennett of Troy finished 
2nd and 3rd to Katlin Sunday. 
New ‘‘upside-down’’ club mem- 
bers were Bill Van Blaricum of 
‘| Howell and Neson Bullock of Pon- 
tiac. 
Other event winners included 
Bill Smith of Brighton, Al Miller 
of Detroit, Rockey Berkhimer of   Troy, Chuck Shaughnessy of St. 
15-0 Stockton victory over Modesto. | Clair Shores and Butch Marshall, 
Freitas pitched for the Cincin-| Marvin Main, Benny Howell and 
nati Reds and Philadelphia Ath- | Don LeMarbe of Pontiac. 
lIetics in the early 30s. 
The 45-year-old righthander, who 
was pitching before many of his 
Stockton mates were born, won 
25 games for Modesto in the Class 
C League two years ago. Last 
season he won 18 for Stockton—64 
victories in three years.   
TIGER LEADERS 
(By the Associated Press) 
BATTING—Keuenn, .302. 
RUNS—Boone, 80. 
HMITS—Keuenn, 171. 
DOUBLES—Nieman, 24. 
PITCHING—Aber, 4-3, B74. 
STRIKEOUTS—Gray, 104. 
  
  
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- 
  ARCHERY CHAMPS—Three of the leading cham- 
pionships in the state archery tournament held 
Sunday at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, were won 
From left are Beity Lifford of 
Harold Doan of Adrian, 
+ the over-all o 
Pontiae Press Pheto 
champion, and Erwin Ketzler of Flint. Betty won the 
women’s expert bowman class; Doan the ‘A’ expert 
bowman and high score (880); 
bowman in instinctive shooting. Ketzler the expert 
Adrian Wins if eam ‘Title 
in State Bow Test Here More than 300 bow-and-arrow en- 
thusiasts from throughout the state 
competed in the Michigan Archery 
Championship short Sunday at the   
move closer to sixth-place, Tigers 
entertain the Philly A’s in:a twi- 
night doubleheader tonight. Ralph 
Branca and Ted Gray of the Ti- 
gers will face Harry Byrd and 
Louis Norman (Bo Bo) Newsom. 
Detroit trails the sixth-place A’s 
by four games. 
  
In Sunday's doubleheader, the | 
pitchers not only had_ trouble 
finding the plate, they couldn’t 
even locate their catchers. There 
were no fewer than six wild 
pitches during the sloppy pro- 
ceedings. Ed Monahan made 
three and Frank Fanovich two 
for the A’s while Al Aber un- 
corked one for Detroit. 
  
In the opener, Jim  Delsing 
slammed his ninth homer for De- 
“ troit. Bob Nieman hit No. 14 in the 
nightcap. He also had 2 doubles. 
  
If you haven’t seen the Tigers 
this season, you'd better hurry. 
There only are 10 more games on 
the home schedule: Aug. 31 — 
Philadelphia (2-twi-night); Sept. 1 
ton; Sept. 5 — Chicago (2); 
Louis (night). 
  
Walter Johnson pitched 21 years 
|.in the major leagues, all of them 
with the Washington Senators. — Philadelphia; Sept: 2-3 — Bos-| 
Sept. | 
19-20 — Cleveland; Sept. 22 — St. | Pontiac Lake Recreation Area 
range. 
Adrian scored a record-breaking 
| 3053 total to sweep men’s team 
| honors. Pontiac placed 2nd with 
2931. Lansing’s Red Cedar Bow 
won the women’s division with 1941, 
|followed by Flint Bowmen with 
1688. 
Men’s free style event cham- 
pions included id Robbs of 
Fowlerville in archer class; Fred 
Cooley of Wayne in bowman 
class, and Harold Doan of Adrian 
in the expert bowman ‘‘A”’ class. 
Doan’s 880 was the meet’s high 
| individual total.   Instinctive class winners among 
men were John Shoots of Lansing, 
archer; John Glushyn, Royal Oak, 
bowman; Leroy Addison, Pontiac, 
expert bowman; and Erwin Ketz- 
ler, Flint, expert bowman ‘‘A.”’ 
In women's competition, 
Margaret Wiselogle of Jackson won 
the bowman class, free style, and 
Betty Lifford of Lansing won the 
expert bowman, free style. Instinc- 
tive class champions were Ruth 
Meneger of Albion in archers, 
Shirley Turner of Flint in bowmen, 
and Lois Ketzler of Flint in expert 
bowmen. 
Ann Marson of Wyandotte and 
Dale Keller of Flint won the junior 
girls and boys titles.   
         
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953 TWENTY-FIVE 
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Miss raulk Sure of Curtis Cup Position 
Trips Miss Riley 
in Final Round 
for U.S. Crown Polly Boomed for No. 2 
Spot on International 
Team for 1953 
By HUGH FULLERTO?P JR. 
PROVIDENCE, R. I. @—There’s 
sure to be one newcomer, Mary 
Lena Faulk, on the 1954 Curtis Cup 
golf team and there may be sev- 
eral. But the committee which will 
select seven girls to play the Brit- 
ish side next summer may have 
to fall back on the girls who lost 
in 1952 to round out the lineup. 
The results of last week’s 53rd 
U. S. Women’s Championship will 
carry a lot of’ weight in selecting | ' 
the team. And what that tourna- 
ment apparently proved more than 
else is that the bright 
young players aren’t quite ready to 
take over from the more experi- 
enced older girls. 
And, since the 1952 Curtis Cup 
team was the first ever to lose to 
Britain, that poses quite a problem 
in choosing a winning combination. 
Miss Faulk, as 1953 champion of 
the United States and semifinalist 
in the British Womens Champion- 
ship, is an obvious selection. Now 
27 years old, she was just reaching 
her tournament peak when the 1952 
team was. picked and didn’t make 
it. Now a lot of the girls who play 
golf against her figure ; alnaion 
best of them all. 
From the start, the Ganicetions 
tabbed the wiry, 5-foot-6, 120-pound 
Thomasville, Ga., girl as a possible 
winner. And Mary Lena justified 
their predictions with an impres- 
sive 3 and 2 victory over the stubby 
and stubborn Polly Riley of Fort 
Worth in Saturday’s final. Her 
margin wasn't big. But the sub-par 
score of 73 that gave her a 6-up 
lead on the morning round was 
easily the best performance of the 
week. 
As runner-up Miss Riley should 
be the No. 2 selection for her fourth 
Curtis Cup team. After these two— 
going strictly on results and guess 
work—the lineup could be some- 
thing like this: Barbara Romack, 
Patricia Lesser, Dorothy Kirkby, 
Pat O’Sullivan and Mrs. John Hul- 
teng. 
lvory Rangers Trip 
All-Star Team, 15-9 Ivory Rangers won their 19th 
victory in 21 starts Sunday, down- 
ing the Juan Rodriques All-Stars, 
15-9. Rangers, sparked by 4goal 
contributions by. Jack Ivory and 
MacStefani, were never threat- 
ened after roaring to a 61 ad- 
vantage in the lst two chukkers. 
Bob Peterson led the All-Stars 
with four goals, while Rodriquez 
scored three. 
Coachers Bow in MSA 
Midland Dows defeated Pontiac 
General Motors’ softball team, 51, 
Sunday in the finals of the Michi- 
gan Softball Association champion- 
ship tournament at Lansigg. Dows 
swept four straight games in the 
weeken dtest.   
  
  
SUNDAY’S 
(By the Associated Presa) 
BATTING — Jim Pendleton and Eddie Mathews, Braves—each hit three home 
runs as the Braves pounded the Pirates 
twice 19-4 and 11-5. Pendleton hit all 
three in the first game. Mathews hit 
his 41st and 2nd in the opener and his 
43rd in the nightcap. 
PITCHING—Billy Pierce, White Sex— 
pitched a four-hitter to win a 1-6 hurl- 
ing duel from New Yark’s Jim McDonald 
after the Yankees had taken the open- 
er 10-6. STARS 
  
  
QUALITY 
TOOLS 
  @ Delta 
@ Atlas 
@ Porter-Cable 
Speedmatic 
@ DeWalt Saws 
@Shopsmith _ 
GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD 
Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Ra 
Birmingham, MI 4-0444 
Daily 8:00 to 6:00 
Friday 8:00 te 8:00   
      
|Bob Toski Finally Grabs 
Major Links WETHERSFITELD, Conn. —Bob 
Toski won the top prize of $2,400 
in the Insurance City Open + ‘olf 
Tournament yesterday, and what 
do you think he’s going to do 
with it? 
He proudly proclaimed: 
  Toski, who has been a pro eight 
years, finally scored his first major 
golf victory. 
To win,   the 26-year-old, 126-| Tournament pound slugger posted rounds of 
66-66-70-67—269, a scorching 15- 
under par on the 6,541-yard Weth- 
ersfield Country Club course. Toski 
shared the lead with four others 
Thursday, and with Jim Ferrier 
of San Francisco and amateur 
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, 
Saturday. 
™t was a popular victory. The 
mighty mite, next to Connecticut’s 
Julius Boros, former National Open 
champ, was a favorite. Boros 
closed in llth spot with 276. 
Stranahan, warming up for the 
National Amateur next month, 
  slipped to l-over par 72 yesterday,   
City Bowlers Schedule * 
Organizational Sessions 
Two city bowling leagues have 
scheduled organizational meetings 
this week. West Side 820 House 
loop will meet tonight at 7:30 p. m. 
at the West Side lanes. League will 
bowl at 9 p. m. on Monday eve- 
nings starting Sept. 14. 
Elks Ladies league whic. for- 
merly bowled at the Orpheum 
Recreation will meet Wednesday 
at 8 p. m. in the ladies loumge at 
the Elks Temple.   ‘Upside-Down’ Club 
Gets New Members Chief Pontiac Speedway’s ‘“‘up- 
side-down’’ club gained two new 
members Sunday when Detroiters 
Art Rossier and Ray Jeroue_ rolled 
their cars during the semi-final 
event. 
Pontiac drivers made a clean 
sweep of the 20-lap feature. Bruce 
King won the event, followed by 
Jerry Davis and Jake Scott. King 
als> won the trophy dash and the 
2nd heat. 
Scott won the 14lap semi-final 
and ist heat and Davis won the 
20-lap old model stock car race. 
Harry Jackowski, Detroit, finished 
ist in the 10-lap pursuit race.   for Win Against 
Rugged TV Foe NEW YORK ®—Walter Cartier, 
one of the many upset victims 
in the “house of upsets’’—other- 
wise known as the Eastern Park- 
way Arena—hopes to square mat- 
ters tonight when he faces rugged 
Garth Panter in a return 10 
rounder. 
Last July 27; the aggressive Salt 
Lake “City middleweight, a 3-1 un- 
derdog, outpointed Cartier in a 
lively 10-rounder. Another surprise, 
besides the decision, was the fact 
that the bout went the limit. 
Between the two, they have ac- 
counted for 58 knockouts in 108 
fights, Panter has flattened 35 of 
62 rivals. The New Yorker's kayo 
percentage is .500, 23 out of 46. 
Starting at 9 p.m., the bout will 
be telecast (Dumont) to some sec- 
tions of the country. 
  
A jack rabbit can run as fast 
as a good race horse, often ob- 
taining speeds up to 45 miles an 
hour.   for Lions-Browns Game 
Detroit Lions’ ticket office, 140] 
Michigan Avenue, will be open 
daily this week from 9 a. m. to 8 
Pp. m. to enable fans to buy tickets 
for Friday’s LionsCleveland 
Browns exhibition game in Briggs 
Stadium. 
Tickets also will’ be on sale 
Friday, starting at 9 a. m., at the   ets in the bleachers go on sale at 
the stadium at 6 p. m. Friday. 
  
Ace at Forest Lake « 
Detroiter Fred Girard registered 
a hole-in-one Sunday on Forest 
Lake's 180-yard 2nd hole. He holed 
his drive with a 2-iron on the par 
three hole.   
QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED 
COLLISION WORK at 
OLIVER MOTOR 
COLLISION SHOP 36 W. Pike St. 
See Robert Rector.. Mgr. 
for Free Estimates on All 
Makes of Cars 
  FE 2-9101 
  
  Look what your FORD dollar buys ! 
  Check the features below against any car in the low-price field and you'll 
see why Ford’s worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it. 
  V-8 POWER is yours in Ford—but not in 
other low-priced cars. It’s the product of 
Ford’s experience in building over 13,000,000 
V-8’s! Ford also offers the high-compression, 
low-friction Mileage Maker Six—with Over- 
drive, the Economy Sweepstakes winner. 
  SUSPENDED PEDALS make braking and clutching easier... 
space... 
, permits dash-mounting 
‘ cylinder for easy- accessibility. 
If you're interested in S@7> 
SEE YOUR NEAREST allow more clear floor 
eliminate dusty, drafty floor holes. 
This feature, exclusive to Ford in its field, 
of brake master 
  
        ROAD-LEVELING RIDE reduces front end 
road shock alone up to 80%. 
tread, diagonally-mounted shock absorbers 
take tilt out of turns. You'll discover in the 
53 Ford that a car need not be excessively 
heavy to ride smooth as silk.   
  
    
          Wide front 
all-around, FULL-CIRCLE VISIBILITY is yours in a Ford. 
With a huge, curved, one-piece windshield, 
car-wide rear window and “picture windows” 
“look out”’ area 
than any other car in the low-price field. 
I-REST tinted glass available on all models. Ford has more in Ford’s field... ROOMY TRUNK is one suitcase bigger . . ~ 
bigger than any other luggage compartment 
bigger than you'll find in 
many of the expensive cars. With Ford’s 
Center-F ill Fueling, there’s no long gas-fill 
pipe to eat up your trunk space. 
    
FOAM-RUBBER CUSHIONS ovér non-sag 
springs in Ford’s sofa-wide seats make even 
long trips a treat. And you’ll find that only 
Ford in the low-price field offers this fine-car 
feature as standard equipment on both 
front and rear seats in all models. 
    
FORD 
  FORDOMATIC DRIVE—an optional extra— 
is really two automatic drives in one. It has 
a fluid torque converter for smooth, steady 
power flow. It has automatic gears for greater 
““get-up-and-go.” Ford also offers you Over- 
drive and Conventional Drive. 
used cars, be:sure:to-see:our:selections:. 
DEALER 
~ GREAT, TY! FORD THEATER, WWJ-IY, 8:30 P. M., THURSDAY,   
  
      
MASTER-GUIDE POWER STEERING —an 
optional extra on V-8’s—retains the natural 
“‘feel’’ of steering -on the straightaway yet 
takes the work out of turning. It absorbs 
road shocks before they reach the steering 
wheel — adds to safety on rutted roads. 
p 
ros, 
     TWENTY-SIX   
' Hal Boyle Says: 
Put Your Hobby to Work, 
Keep That Old Wolf Away   
NEW YORK (®#—There is more 
than one way to keep the wolf 
from your door. 
Thousands of American families 
today are beating inflation by ex- 
tra income earned by sideline pur- 
suits. 
Other thousands would like to do 
this also, but don’t know how. Yet 
almost everyone can a way 
to earn sparetime cash, if he but 
looks around him. 
One of the best ways is to 
capitalize on your special inter- 
ests or hobbies. 
, A former newspaper friend of 
mine, Ted O'Leary, editor of ‘The 
Profitable Hobbies Magazine,”’ pub- 
lished in Kansas City, Mo., has 
collected hundreds of examples of 
how hobbies can be turned into a 
source of profit as well as relaxa- 
tion. 
One of the oddest is the case 
of Albert F. Marsh of Mobile, Ala. 
Some‘ years ago Marsh received 
a single male. hamster in payment 
of a $1 debt. 
«He bought two female hamsters 
and then.began breeding and sell- 
ing the little animals. Within 14 
moaths he quit his job with the 
state highway department to de- 
vote all his time to the hamsters. 
Within three years Marsh was   grossing $4,000 a. week, selling 
hamsters as pets and to hospitals 
and laboratories for experimental 
laboritories. 
Being a housewife is no handi- 
cap in the search for gold mines 
in hobbies. Mrs. Myrtle Helm of 
:Minneapolis began painting plaster 
figurines with friends in 1946 for 
fun, She wasn’t satisfied with the 
paints. 
With the aid of a chemist Mrs. 
Helm devised a quick-drying, hard 
finish paint that removed the need 
of kiln firing the figurines. 
She began selling the paint and 
other supplies. Her husband re- 
signed his post office job to help 
her. Soon their annua! sales rose 
above $110,000. ’ 
Or take Mrs. Helen Simon of 
Kington, Wash., who searched for 
a way to augment her farm income 
—and found the answer in her own 
kitchen. 
Mrs. Simon tasted some wild 
huckleberry jelly made by a rela- 
tive, It was delicious. The idea 
came to her, ‘‘Why not try to 
market home-made jellies with 
wild fruit flavors?’’ She did. 
In five years her sales jumped 
from $3,000 to almost $25,000 an- 
nually, 
Such financial returns from 
  
BOARDING HOUSE 
  
Wt:      
        
    GUT TM AFRAID T CAN'T 
oH AIN'T 
  SORRY, BOSS / T'IANKS LOADS, 9 
PS DIGEST DIS DELIGHTFUL KJ I » CATFISH TURNOVER Jam } HIT, ey STOMACH 15 SPIN 
  
STRONG DISH . 
        OR STRONG MEN 2 9.3) ote ee v Rudy Lecompte, a Baytown, Tex. 
oil chemist, bought an outfit for 
duck hunting and found he had no 
money left for decoys. He saw 
some buoyant driftwood and won- 
dered if good decoys might be 
carved from this wood, which was 
plentiful. 
He began doing so, now sells 
the decoys for $48 a dozen to other 
hunters. 
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cox of Or- 
deproductions of faded photo- 
graphs in old family albums. They 
get their orders in house to house 
soliciting, sometimes earn $100 a 
day. , 
Janet and E. John Royle went 
to Arizona to be cattle ranchers 
on a place near Tucson, Then 
they got the idea of making nov- 
elty jewelry—pins, bracelets, ear- 
rings and necklaces — from 
cholla, or “jumping cactus.”’ 
They now have a country-wide Jando, Fla, specialize in making’ 
  market and virtually have forgot- 
ten cattle raising. 
Age is no barrier. Mrs. George 
McCollum of Batavia, Il. loved 
as a girl to make doll dresses. 
Now 81, she estimates that tn the 
last 20 years she has made and 
sold about 100,000 doll garments 
to stores and individuals in all 
parts of the nation. ° 
Each year she gives many doll 
outfits to orphanages, and her 
work has won praise from such 
Here is Mrs. McCollum’s philos- 
ophy: 
“If you get up in the morning 
knowng that someohe is counting 
on You to accomplish - something 
that day, then there is a real pur- 
pose and joy in living.” 
  
Sons Take Degrees 
IOWA CITY, Ia. (UP)—President 
Virgil M. Hancher of the Univ- 
ersity of Iowa handed out degrees 
to two sons of Iowa University 
presidents. One was his own son, 
Virgil, Jr., and the other was Rob- 
ert A. Jesup, son of Walter A. 
Jesup, president from 1916 to 1934.   
SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 
  
     
      
“Let's bust right up and get acquainted—if they don't like our 
      
look, they're sure ta fall for the camera!’’ 
  
By Carl Grubert   
  
  
  
      
        I Aways u (T. SEEMS TO       
    
  DIXIE DUGAN 
~=see8it Pr PEE eee WHY THA’S 
NATURALLY, I WON'T Pgigl ar ooh MOTEL Hl» Mie weam’s || AGREE To His hte i PROPOSAL ||TERMS-INEED )y 
  
        
    
    S2P29N 
URS   
    
| ( HEY, KID -4+- TAKE THIS MONEY AND BUY A TICKET         
        
      
  
  
        
                    You' 
NERVOUS STANDING ON              
    RE. MAKING ME 
THOSE BOXES 
  
        
  
  
CISCO KID 
    
BLAST ITALL, I HIRED YOU   
ALL (§ QUET AT THE 
V-DASH RANCH. DOT RUSTLINY INSTEAD, IT'S 
  
          
        
    
SPACE CADET   THE BFERRYS 
| | REM oe ok Be i aa oe 
fae Be as te     
    
  
    
      BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES   
  
  
    
    
  
        
    
          
  Spee! ed. LOOM PHONED NIH’ GET TOOLS! WHOLE UPPER pee mex | VALLEY 1S 
A WAX WED Z| AFIRE + 
Cay as 
i 
de rs eG ua 
    
Wad T. Ma. Reg. U. & Pat OF.     
       
      
  
    
  
                  
  
  
   
          
   
     You'll Find 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Daily 
Press Want Ad Section 
Take advantage of this easy way 
to solve all your buying and selling 
problems. 
To Place Your 
WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
    
   Sweeten breath, too 
Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Cum. 
Fnjoy its lively, delicious favor 
Cools mouth — freshens taste. 
Beek wo chew xa! wp otreshing! -Polidous        
    
        costs so little~ 
tastes so good 
. WRIGLEYS 
‘ CHEWING GUM ;       
        
EARCHING 
SMUGG6LER'S 
CAVE ON THE 
MOON FOR THE 
MISSING ASTRO, 
ELECTRO-WAVE 
GUNFIRE ---// 
ae ees ‘ 
    ALLEY OOP       
  
      
   
  oss = R, : o 
af CLEVER OF YOU TO THINK 
           4 8 t 
er] 
    
      
     
IN A GIGANTIC SWINDLE, 
HE GOT IN OVER HIS         
CAPTAIN EASY     
ParigN es (eee BTA ET come 1969 oy MER Cereien, tee. ¥ Rog © OO OR GIN TNs       
se ao 
{ 
ees 
      
  
By Leslie Turner ° 
  
    THANKS FORY HURRY, SNEED! 
K PLACE TO IM ANXIOUS TO 
FLOP, PAL! SETTLE A SCORE| [ote           
           
        
     
     
  PSST! CHARLIE! 
CHARLIE! WAKE 
UP! THOSE THUGS 
ARE HITTING TH’ 
TRAIL AGAIN! 
ow ving X LED AT SEEING 
US LAST NIGHT! 
: ore 
be RA Mobis. . eo         
           ANIMAL COLLECTORS YEAH «4 WILD OR COULD THEY? 
LOOKING FOR TWO 
BE WISE TOUS! 
  
  
  
   
      
           WAY UP AND Z 
CROSS THAT fF 
  MR.MILQUETOAST KNOWS 
BETTER THAN “TO ZAY- WALK Cis Copan FL Mme Wet mtd Poteet 
        
    MAYBE WE OUGHTA 
<2 a “/5 
Bnyfacd i! go * Uh 1 7 ee sha; ¢ |] Wt ff; 
a) Ul es i J 4 BM , ' ' ? ™, 4 
    
  
        
   RUN OVER T’ TH’ VACANT LOT AN’ TELL TH’ FOOTBALL SQUAD IT HURRY OVER /   
    
GOSH, I THOUGHT I WAS JUST 
COOKIN’ A TASTY LITTLE TIDBIT FOR MYSELF... J   
      Ce a ee ee ee ee ee er ee ee ae ae            ... BUT DOWN HERE 4 
O' TH’ RECIPE THEY SAY IT 
SERVES I2 / 
     — 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1953 TWENTY-SEVEN 
  
Businesses Get Hint to Stand on Own   
Heat Pushes Up 
Corn, Soybeans CHICAGO @#®— With the mid- 
west earth baking under a severe 
spell of hot, dry weather, buyers 
rushed in to bir aggressively for 
corn and so futures on the 
Board of Trade today. 
Gains of around five cents were 
scored in both cereals at thé 
opening. Subsequently, some of the 
extreme upturn was lost. But the 
market continued very firm. Other 
grains were up with corn and 
soybeans although advances were 
not unusually large. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was unchanged to % cent 
higher, September $1.87%; corn 
was 1%-3% cents higher, Septem- 
ber $1.55%, and oats were %4-% 
higher, September 72%. Soybeans 
tember $2.58. . 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
Bept 
Dec 000+ +g) 93% 
Mar cooge 3.07% 
May — ..o--02 1.96% 
Corn 
Sept .ccovses 1.58 
DOG cies 1.45'9 
  ye 
-socceee 1.04 
  
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR A 
garage at White Lake Township Hall at 
71525 Highland Rd. White Lake. Town- 
ship, Oakland County, Michigan. 
The Township Board of White Lake 
Township will receive sealed proposals 
for a garage to be built on township 
property at the above address up to 9 
a.m. Saturday, September 12, 1953. 
The successful bidder will be required 
to furnish a satisfactory performance, 
labor and material bond. Bids will be 
opened in the township hall at 9 a. m. 
on the date set for receiving proposals. 
Neither the Township Board or any 
of its duly elected officers obligates it- 
self or themselves to accept the lowest 
or any other bid and reserves the™sight 
to waive any informalities therein. 
Specifications may be obtained at the 
office of the supervisor, Forest I. Bren- 
ees Highland Rd., Rt. No. 2 Milford, 
Mi ch. 
Biiy may be left at the office of the 
superVisor or mailed to the clerk at Rt. 
No. 1. Davisburg, Mich. 
Di.ed August 27, 1963. 
Signed: BERT A. McKEACHIE 
Township Clerk 
White Lake Township 
Oakland County, Mich. 
Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 1953 
  
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PRO- 
bate Court for the County of Oakland, 
Juvenile Division. 
In the matter of the petition concern- 
ing Linda Ann Salyer, minor, Cause No. 
13132. 
He Orlena Edna Salyer, parent of said 
chil 
Petition having been filed in this Court 
alleging that the present whereabouts of 
the parent of the said minor child is 
unknown and the said child is dependent 
upon the public for support, and that 
said child should be placed under the 
jurisdiction of this Court. 
In the name of the people of the State 
of Michigan, you are ereby notifted 
that the hearing on said petition will 
be held at the Court House in the ‘City 
of Pontiac in said County, on the 15th | bu; 
at nine! bu. day of September A.D. 1953, 
o'clock in the forenoon, and you are 
hereby commanded to appear personally 
at said hearing. 
It being impractical to make. personal 
service hereof, this summons and notice 
shall be served by publication of a copy 
one week previous to said hearing in 
the Pontiac Daily Press, a newspaper 
printed and circulated in said County. 
Witness, thé Honorable Arthur E. 
Moore, Judge of said Court, in the 
City of Pontiac in said County, this 
27th day of August A.D. 1953. 
A True Copy . ARTHUR E. MOOPE 
Judge of Probate 
GEORGIENA R. MURTHA, 
Probate Register, Juvenile Division 
August 31, 1953) 
  
HOT WATER 
HEATER R@ gal. Gas. New. AGA 
approved. $95.50 value, 
$49.50 Slightly marred. 
Also“large selection of 
electric, ofl and stove 
bettle gas heaters at ter- 
rific values. 
MICHICAN 
FLUORESCENT 
393 Orchard Lake Ave.           
              
          
    
    Leoks like we'll have to leave... 
ROY DORRIS & SON, Realtors, 
has listed this property for sale. 
Ph. FE 4-1557, 752 West Huron. 
    
  Local Markets 
Produce 
Farmer to Consumer 
    a 10 
. 25 
Huckelberries, quart . e : 60 
Green peppers, ° e 10 
Cucumbers. 6 e 36 
Cora. dosen 5 c+ 
‘omatoes . 
Der neck ....cssccceeecce 1.50 
per bushel ........se0e0-- 2.00 
String veans, gu PrTTTy) 20 
Radishes. ereceeeees -10 
3 tor  :.) 
Carrots, 10 
3168. .ccscscecee 15 Onions, bun 10 
for .... ... 28 
Potatoes, bushel 2.25 Capnnaye 1b 
Appies, 1.75 to 2.50 
Celery 18 
Eggs, dozen . 68, .70 and .80 
Peppers. bush 3.00 
Carnations, dowen .....+00 1.00 
Geranitums, dozen ..ssooee 1.00 
Gladiolis, bunch ....eseecees38 and 50   
Wholesale 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on 
public farmers’ markets: 
Apples: Dutchess, No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu; 
McIntosh, a 4.50 bu; No. 1, 3.00-3.50 
bu; Wealthy, No. 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; Wolf 
River, No. 1, 2.25-2.75 bu. Cantaloupes, 
fancy, 2.50-3.00 bu; No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. 
Blueberries, No. 1, 3.35-3.75 12 pt case. 
Grapes, No. 1, 1.00-1.35 pk bskt. Peaches, 
Haven, No. 1, 2.25- bu; peaches, early 
variety, No. 1, 2,50-3.00 bu. Pears, Bart- 
lett, No. 1, 2.59-3.00 bu; pears, Clapp’s 
-| Pavorite, No, 1 2.25-2.75 bu. Plums, 
Burbank, No, 1,53.50-4.00 % bu. Water- 
melons, No, 1, 1.76-2.25 bu. 
Vegetables, misc: Beets, No. 1, .75-.90 
dog bchs; beets, top No. 1, 1.00-1.50 
bu. Broccoli, fancy, 2.50 % a“ No. 1, 
"1.60-2.00 % bu. Beans, green, flat, No 
1, 1.50-2.00 bu; beans, green, Roman, No. 
1, 2.75-3.50 bu; beans, green, round, No, 
1, 2.50-3.00 bu; beans, wax, No. 1, 2.00- 
2.50 bu; beans, ca gm No. 1 
2.00-2.75 bu; beans, Lima, fancy, 4.06 
bu; No. 1, 3.75 bu. Cabbage, standard 
onda No. 1, .75-1.00 bu; cabbage, curly, 
. 1, 1,00-1.50 bu; cabbage,, red, Na. 1, 
1.00-1.50 bu; cabbage, sprouts, No. 1, . 
1.25 bu. Carrots, No. 1, .58-.75 dos 
behs; carrots, topped, No. 1, 1.50-3.00 bu. 
Cauliflower, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 doz, Celery, 
No. 1, 2.50-3.00 crate; celery, No.1, 1.00 
doz behs. Corn, sweet, No. 1, 1.00+1.50 
5-doz bag. Cucumbers, slicers, No. 1, 
2.25-2.758 bus_cucumbers, dill size, No. 1, 
1, 4.25-4.75 bu. Dill, No. 1, .75-.90 dos 
behs. Eggplant, No. 1, 1-1.50 bu; 5 
plant, long type, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. 
Kohlrabi, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 doz-bchs. Leeks, 
No. 1, 1.25-1.78 doz behs. Okra, Yo. 1, 
2-2.25 pk bskt. Onions, dry, No. 1, 1.25- 
1.50 50-lb bag: onions, green, fancy, .85 
doz bchs; No. 1, .60-.80 doz behs; onions, 
pickling, No. 1, .15 per lb. Parsley, curly, 
No, 1, .80-.75 dodz behs; parsley root, No. 
1, .75-.85 doz behs. Peas, black eye. No. 
1, 3.25-3.75 bu. Peppers, cayenne, No. 1, 
peppers, hot, No. 1, 
pimento, No. 1, 
: peppers, sweet, No. 1, 
Potatoes, new, No. 1. : 
bag: potatoes, No. 1, 1.50-1 80 
Radishes, white, No. 1, .80- 
1.00 doz behs; radishes, fancy, 1.00 doz 
behs; No. 1, .70-90 dog behs. Squash, 
Acorn, No. 1, 1.50-2.00' 44 bu; squash, 
Butternut, No, 1, 1.50-2.00 bu; squash, 
Delicious, No 1, 1.50-2.00 bu; squash, 
Italian, fancy. 2.00 % bu; No. 1. 1.00- 
1.50 bu; squash, Summer, No. 1, .75-1.25 
% bu. Tomatoes, No. 1, .40-.50 pk bskt; 
tomatoes, outdoor, fancy, 2.00 % bu; No. 
1, 100-150 % bu Turnip, fancy, 1.50 
doz behs: No. 1. 90-1.28 dog behs; turnip, 
topped. No. 1, 1.50-1.75 bu. 
Greens: Cabbage, No. 1, 
Collard, No. 't, 1.00-1.50 bu. 
1.00-1.50 bu. Mustard No. 1, 
bu. Spinach, No. 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. 
No. 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Swiss Chard. No. 1, 
1.00-1.25 bu. Turnip, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. 
Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- 
bage. No, 1, 200-250 bu. Endive, No. 1, 
1.25-1.75 bu; endive, 
2.50-2.75 bu. Escarole, No. 1, 
escarole, bleached. No. 1. 
Lettuce, Butter. No. 1. 
lettuce, head, No. 1, 350-400 3 doz; 
lettuce. head. No. 1. 1.25-1.75 bu; 
leaf, No. 1, 225-2.78 bu. Romaine, No 
1, 1.28-1.50 bu. 
Eggs: Large, 19.00-2090 30-doz case: 
‘medium, 1650-1750 30-doz-case; small, 
14.50-15°30 30-doz case.     
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO (AP) — Butter steadier; re- 
ceipts 905.861; wholesale buying prices 
unchanged to a cent as pound higher: 
93 score AA 65.25; 92 A 85: 90 B 62; 
89 C 59.5; cars: 90 B 63; 89 C 60 
Eggs steady; receipts 11,519; wholesale 
  
| DETROIT (AP) 
| {ty poultr buying prices unchanged; US. large 56- 
62: UB. mediums 51; U.S. standards 4A 5- 
49.5: current receipts 41; dirties 38.5; 
> checks 39. 
  
Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
per pound F.O.B. Detroit for No. } qual- 
Heavy hens 38-26: light type 21-22; heavy broilers or fryers, mixed sizes 32- 
| 33: caponettes 35-39; small type turkeys 
federal-state 
| | Svs. 14%; large 69; mredium 564-57; wtd. (includes Beltsville whites) hens and 
toms 40. 
  
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO (AP)—Live ultry: Barely 
steady to weak; receipts 390 coops; f.6.b. 
paying prices unchanged except a cent 
@ pound lower on fryers or broilers; 
heavy hens 23.8-26; light hens 22-24; 
fryers or broilers 31-33; old roosters 18- 
20; ducklings 26 
  
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT (AP) Prices 
dozen FOB. Detroit for case 
graded eggs 
Whites: grade A Jumbo 72-76, weighted 
average 7414: large 67-70; wtd. avk. 
69%: medium 55-58: wtd. avg. 57%; 
small 41-43; wtd .avg. 43; grade B large 
60-64; wtd. avg. 61. Peewees 33. 
Browns: grade A jumbo 12-75; paid per 
lots of 
wtd. 
avg.. 5644; small 39-43, wtd. avg. 42; 
| grade B large 59-63, wtd. avg. 60; grade 
| | 
  large 40: peewees 31-33, wtd. avg. 33. 
  Checks—39. j 
i J) 
.CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO (AP) — Potatoes: arrivals 
375, o ntrack 475; total U. 8. shipments 
Friday 534. Saturday 231 and Sunday 2; 
supplies liberal; demand slow; market 
| for best whites about steady; for reds 
| weaker; Idaho-Oregon long whites $3.00- 
| Idaho russets $3.50-75; Washington 
| long whites $3.05-25, russets 
goose Pontiacs $1.50-90, Chippewas 
\   
  
  
  Thatcher Patterson & Wernet 
Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency 
Community National Bank Bldg. 
  FE 2-9224 
    
  
  
  takes into consideration size of loan, 
date most convenient 
feel right at home. Tide-over loans you. Friendly, neighborly service makes you 
made cheerfully. Phone first for extra- 
fast service. Write or come in today. 
Provident Loan and Savings Society of Detroit “Get $25 to $500 on Signature 
Furniture or Auto 
¢ Men and women — married of 
single — get a prompt “Why Cer- 
tainly” to their loan 
Provident Loan. They will bere 
that tie effort is made to fit all 
details of their loan to their indi- 
vidual needs, The friendly manager 
ment amounts yment 
    
    Baapcial ~ Yoan, 
  
2nd Fi., Lawrence Bidg. 
7 WEST LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC - FEderal 2-9249 
Leens mode te residents of all surreunding towns 
  (PSMNS)—Prices paid | 
$3.35-65: | Market Tumbles 
One to 3 Points NEW YORK  — Heavy selling 
forced a sharp decline today in the 
Stock Market. 
The tumble sent prices down to 
their lowest average level of 
year. 
Declines ran to between 1 and 
points at the outside with 
a point or a little more quite 
quently throughout the list. 
The greatest rush of se 
came in the third hour of trading. 
The pace was pushed to around 
the two million share point. Fri- 
day’s total came to 1,060,000 
shares, 
For the past two weeks the 
market has been in a process of 
adjustment to anticipa lower 
general business the re- 
mainder of this year and next. 
Last week the market fell every 
trading day with the railroads in 
the van. The rails on average 
dipped to a new low. That focused 
trader attention on the industrial 
segment of the market. 
Today the railroads continued on 
down and the industrials followed 
to a new average low. 
That triggered professional sell- 
ing on the theory that the occur- 
rance was a bearish signal. 
Wall Street brokers said the 
selling was mostly professional 
with little indication that the pub- 
lic was coming into the market at 
this point with any great volume 
of selling orders. 
  
| New York Stocks 
3.00-3.50 bufcucumbers, pickle size. No. Figures after decimal peints are eighths 
    rew, rSRR compe OF the Awe ompiled b - 
fated Press. a 7 
  30 150158 60 
Indust Rails Util Stocks 
| Net change ..... —9 —6° —. _. 
Noon Mon ...,..135.0 796 683.0 103.9 
Prev. Day 135.9 802 653.2 104.6 
Week Ago 37.7 82.1 538 106.2 
Month Ago 141.7 87.3 53.0 100.2 
| Year Ago 141.7 84.8 53.6 108.4 
1953 High 151.8 8536 65.5 116.3 
1953 Low 135.2 80.2 50.5 104.2 
1952 High 150.9 948 548 115.7 
1962 Low 131.2 66.7 50.7 97.0 
DETROIT STOCKS 
(Hernblower & Weeks) 
Baldwin Rubber® ..,.. 11 4 
D. & C. Navigation® ., 8.2 58 
Gerity-Michigan® ..... 33 a 
Kingsten Products® ,, 2.2 
Masco Ccrew ..... coos 27 2.7 KY 
Midwest Abrasive* .., 46 5.4 
| Rudy: Mtge 0. ..cs 3 PP | 
Wayne Screw® ........ 1.8 a] 
*No sale: bid and asked. 
  
Southwestern Bell 
Settles With Union ST. LOUIS W—A contract agree- 
ment ending the 11-day-old South- 
western Bell Telephone Co. strike 
was reached at 7:50 a.m. (EST) 
today. 
Officials said the 53,000 striking 
CIO Communications workers were 
to return to work on their next 
regular shifts. 
The contract is for one year, 
effective yesterday. It calls for a 
general wage increase ranging 
from $1.50 to $3.00 a week, depend- 
ing on seniority and job classifica- 
  fee we 
in Atlantic City.   PEACHES FOR THE GOVERNOR — Mm-mm, 
ments Gov. G. Mennen Williams, referring of course, to the fruit he’s 
sampling. Velva Robbins of Dowagiac called on the governor at his 
summer home on Mackinac Island with a giit of peaches now in harvest 
in her home area, in the southwestern Michigan fruitbelt. Miss Robbins 
will be ‘‘Miss Michigan’’ in the Miss America contest soon to be held 4 
U.S. to Tighten 
Crutch Orders - Treasury Official Acts 
to Halt Inflation, Thus 
Stabilize Firms 
BY SAM. DAWSON 
retary Humphrey has given busi- 
ness a broad hint of what it can 
and can't expect in the way of help 
government as it starts 
its new year. 
The new year for many busi- 
nesses actually starts next month. 
If the expected pick-up comes after 
But this year business will 
have to put more of its weight 
on its own feet and lean less 
on a cane supplied by the govern- 
ment. 
That there'll be less monetary 
inflation to boost busingss is the 
conclusion businessmen are draw- 
ing from Sec.. Humphrey’s expecta- 
tion of closing his fiscal year's 
  AP Wirephoto 
‘‘Peachy,’’ com- 
  
News in Brief 
      
  
  Admiral : Rae noe ene +r 
Air Reduc . A ass . 4. 
Alleg L Stl 28.4 Lib McN & L 9 Stephen Hickmott Jr., 21, of 13223 
Allied Ch .. Le te _ Peed “+ a Lone Tree Rd., Milford, pleaded 
Allis” Cte Tab Loews ..... I 11.6/ guilty to reckless driving Saturday 
ES Lone § Cem ...213|bef6re Milford Township Justice oO . . * : 
Am. Airlin ... 12.6 Marsh Field xe 4 Bartlett Smith and was: fined $25 
Am .+. 33.7 Martin ° - 
Am C & Fdy 35 May D Str 39-4 and $5 costs. Am Cyan 45 Mead Cp ..... . 
Am Gas & El 30.3 Coot re o. William Lange, 25, of 3255 Kil- 
° 14.4 oo OT. ‘ . 
Am Loco way 212 Monsan Ch... a5.4|Mer, Birmingham, was fined $300 
Am N Gas 33.3 oot ae tee + including costs and sentenced to 
m Ra nnoe : ’ . 
Am Beating .. 19.2 Mot Wheel .. 32° two days in Oakland County Jail 
It 28.1 Motorola ..... a Pie al Mecier Br 034 Saturday by Waterford Township 
Am Tel a Te) 154.5 leigh cP o B8 Justice Willis Lefurgy after Lange 
125 13.8 as elv ... 18. P oe ; 
roe at fax le «oo 38.3 nie ee to driving with a re- 
Armour . 9.1 Nat Cash R .. voked license; ‘ 
Atchison 5 90.3 et poly - ve 
Atl Cat Line 90 a eee 7 
Atl Refin 28 «Nat Stl ...... 41.6| West Bloomfield Township Jus- 
A Mfg ... 5.5 Nat Thea .... 6.7 : : Aros Mig w+. $8 OY air erik’, 103 tice Elmer CG Dieterle fined Thad 
Balt & Ohio .. 23.1 NY Central .. 21.6 Annis, 53, of Flint, $50 including 
ee a Nie M Fyest . 43.6/ Costs Saturday when Annis pleaded 
Boeing Air 306 Nor OY otana 57.2 guil to reckless driving. 
Behn Alum wee, 37:2 no fol on oa oi 6 
Bond Strs nm 2b) orthw Airl . 10. . 
Borden ‘*" $74 Ohio O11 ..... s04| Vandals smashed six basement 
B Warn ... 67 Packard ...... 44 i wore cm a an ae We 3.¢| Windows in the home of Lester 
Budd Co ...... 122 Param Pict 2¢62| Roberts o: 320 E. Beverly Ave., 
Calum & H 1.3 Parke Dav ... 33.4) Sunday night, according to Pon- Campb 'Wy 22.1 Penney (JC) . 19 ‘ ; . 
Can Ory 10.7 Pe [RR ss sees 19.6 tiac Police. 
Cdn Pac ..... 23.8 Phelps D ..... 
Capital Airl ...110.4 Philco ,.....++ 28.5 9 
Case JE ives: Ane hilip Sor sc. BE. |g, here. Martioom Of 185 N. Perry Cater Trac .., 49.4 @hill Pet ..... 51.3| St. reported to Pontiac Police that 
Celanese... 23.3 Pills Mills .. 208 / thieves took an estimated $25 
Shea aw: hd Proct Gam .. 616) worth of auto equipment from his 
Chrysler ...... $4 rear 33*| car while it was parked in the 
tunes ies *** 34 Radio Cp... 221|rea. of a dgwntown hotel. Coca Cola ***:00.3 Rem Rand ... 15.1 
Col Gas ...... 132 Reo Mevore . i¢0| Admiral TV service. Picture 
Con Edis ..... 385 Roya Met_.... 43 | tubes on terms PE2-5197 —Adv Consum Pw ., 382 Rey Tob B .. 454 
Cont Can .... 832 St Jos Lead .. 38, | if your friend's in jail and neeas | 
Cont Mot .... 88 Bett al RR |. 38 bail, Ph OR 3-7110 C A Mitchell | “tr* fog Sears Roeb ... | 
cere eS aha oh Bs (ea | : WW acdsee nhl "99. | 
ace» Hal a Binclair Oil .. 33.6 ivestoc 
Doug Airc ,,.. 6§ Socony Vac . 32.5 DETRQIT LIVESTOCK 
Dow Chem .... 38 a Pac . 393! DETROIT (AP) — Hogs — salable 
DuPont ...... 97.9 Sou Ry .... 40.2 1,300. Few early sales barrows and gilts 
Eagle Pich ... 19 Sparks W ... $5 under 240 Ibs, 50-$1.00 lower; not es- Fast Airl L .. 222 Sperry -+ ++ 39.4 tablished on heavier weights; sows 
Bastm Kod... 43. Std Brand. 27.1) steady; early sa.es 180-240 lbs. 23-75- El Auto L 42.4 Std Ot) Calif 61.1 | 24.50; practical top 24.50, outlet rela- 
El & Mus In ., 1.6 Std Otl Ind .. 71 | tively narrow and spotty; bulk sows Emer Rad ‘a8 8td Qil NJ ... 70.3) under 350 Ibs. 21.50-22.00; 350-500 Ibs. 
Erie RR . 19 Btd Oil Ohio 33. 19.75-20.75; over 50 Olbs. 18.50-19.50. | 
Ex-Cell-O seee 444 Studebaker . 27.2 Cattle — salable 2,500. High good to) 
Pirestone 57 Swit & Co . 37.6| prime fed steers and yearlings moderate- 
Freept Sul .... 41 Sylv E) Pd .. 31 y active, strong; good clearance; mostly 
Sh Oh ooee Texas Co .,.. 52 23.00-27.00; oy a choice and prime 
n Elec .... 53 tex G@ sul 89.4 | offerings at 24.00-27.00; about two loads 
Gen Fds vee 5S Thomp Pd 42.6 | high prime 27.50 and ten head calf club 
Gen Mills .... 55.3 ime Det Ax 21.2| yearlings 27.75: some good and choice 
Gen Mot ..... 3 otTimk R Bear 39 fed heifers 23.00-24.00; very narrow and 
Gen Shoe 4 Tran W Air 141/ Uncertain outlet for short fed grass 
Gen Tel ...... 39.4 Transamer 26.4 | steers and heifers; not enough sold to 
Gen T & Rub 26 went C Fox 17.2| determine prices; cows opening weak, 
Goebel Br .... 7.6 Underwood . 39.7] Some bids unevenly lower; early sales 
Goodrich) ....: 64.4 Un Carbide 63.6 | utility and commercial cows 950-12 00, 
Goodyear . 466 Un Pac 104.7 | Mostly 11.50 down; few canners and cut- 
Grah Paige... 15 Unit Air Lin 23.4| ters 7.50-9.50; bulls slow, weak; -stockers | 
Gt N Ry pf 896 Unit Airc 38.4) 8nd feeders about steady: several small 
; Gt West B.... 18 United Cp... 5 lots good and choice stock steer calves 
| Greyhound 13.4 Unit Fruit $2.2 | 1800-18 50, 
| Gulf O11 .. 441 Un Gas Im 33 Calves — salable 550. Outlet relative- | 
Holland F ,,.. 137 U § Lines 19.4| !¥_ marrow, prices 12.00-2.00; or more | Hooker El .... 7.1 U & Rub 243 lower; early sales high good to prime 
Hud Mot .. 114 U 8 Smelt 45 vealers 22.00-28.00; top 28.00; some com- 
Ill Cent ...... 72.1 0 8 Smelt Pf 56.4] mercial and low good sales 15.00-21.00; 
Inland Stl ....37 U.8 Bteel ..... 36 | Heht culls down to 10.00 Inspir Cop .... 22.4 U8 Tob * 18.2 heep — salable 600. Few lots choice 
Interlk Ir .... 16 Walgreen... 25 | S20 prime native spring lambs 23.00, 
Int’ Harv .....26 Warn B Pic .. 13.4| S00Ut, steady, but market not fully Int Nick ...... 39.2 W Va Pul a established; some interests bidding low- 
Int Paper .... 49.4 West U eee ty y pot sheep about steady; some utility to 
Int Tel & Tel., 14.5 Westg ABrk . 24.6 | 00% Sisushter ewes 5.00-8.50. 
Kelsey = ee wins seoee BS CHICAGO LIVE ee0 te Mot 25.3 sTOCK 
Kennecott .... 1.2 Woolworth ... 44 CHICAGO (AP) — Salable hogs 5,500; 
Kimb Clk 41.2 Yngst Sh & T 36.4/ slow, uneven, generally steady on butch- 
Kresge 88 3445 Zenith Rad .. 66.4/¢rs and steady to 25 higher on sows; 
most choice 200-260 Ib 2450-25 00: 
loads 230-260 lb 2525: bulk 180-200 Ib 
23.00-24.75; few 150-178 lb 20.00-22.50; 
sows 400 lb. and lighter 2150-2300; few 
up to 23.50: most 400-500 lb. 20.00-21.75; 
good clearance. 
Salable cattle 18.000; salable calvef 600: 
supply imcreased by about 2.500 head 
carried from last week: slaughter steers 
and heifers slow, especially on kinds 
grading good and below and on choice 
and prime heavy steers; market uneven, 
steady with last week's low close; cows 
steady: bulls and vealers about steady; 
few loads prime 1,025-1,275 Ib steers. 
27.75-28.50; bulk choice and prime year- 
lings and steers weighing up to 1,450 Ib 
24.00-27.50; choice and prime heifers 
21.50-26.00; very few steers or heifers 
sold éarly grading good and below; utility 
and commercial cows 8.50-12.00; canners 
and cutters os ig 4 7.50-8 50; most utility 
and commercial bulls 10.50-14.00; com- 
mercial to choice vealers 14.00-21.00; cull 
and utility 17.00-13.00. 
Salable sheep 3,000; genera) trade slow: 
slaughter lambs opened fully 1.00 lower 
than late last week; not established on 
yearlings; slaughter ewes about steady; 
some good to prime spring lambs 19.00- 
21.00; cull lambs 10.00-15.00: three loads 
@round 92-95 Ib mostly choice Washing- 
ton range lambs 20.75: most. cull to 
choice slaughter ewes 4 50-6.00. few 
  
Designs on Soap Cake 
Guaranteed to Remain 
NEW YORQ (UP) — Something 
new has been added in soap. 
Colored pictures and designs 
that adorn a cake of soap are 
ing made to last as long as 
soap itself 
You wash your hands and 
pictures stay on the soap bar as i 
gets smaller and smaller. 
The castile toilet soap 
produced for youngsters. Tae ite 
be 
EF 
    Business Notes: 
Fair to Present 
GMC Trucks Farm and General Use 
Vehicles Go on Exhibit 
This Friday 
A comprehensive line of trucks 
for farm and general use will be 
exhibited by GMC Truck & Coach 
Division at the Michigan State Fair 
at Detroit beginning Friday. 
There will be on display the 102- 
22 pickup and the 101-22 suburban. 
The suburban {s an all-purpose ve- 
hicle with a metal body which car 
ries a farm load and does double- 
duty as the family car as well. 
Both are equipped with the 228 
engine, which has the highest 
horsepower of any six-cylinder 
truck in its class and the highest 
compression ratio of any gasoline 
tryck engine produced commer- 
cially. 
The 632-42 cab and chassis will 
handle either truck or trailer. It 
weighs 28,000 pounds, and has a 
front axle capacity of 8,000 pounds 
and rear axle capacity of 21,000 
pounds. Air brakes are standard 
equipment. The truck's GMC 426 
engine is rated at 177 horsepower. 
The stake body truck on view is 
the 353-24, powered by the GMC 
248 engine. This medium-duty 
truck has a 4,500-pound capacity 
front axle and 13,000-pound ca- 
pacity rear axle. 
The 472-30 is equipped with the 
302 engine, which in tests for the 
Army carried 10,000 pounds up a 
60 per cent grade.   
The Diesel feature of the show is 
the GMC D922-67, which uses the 
6-71 Diesel engine that produces 
225 horsepower. 
D. H. Pritt, Pontiac repre- 
sentative of the Lincoln National 
Life Insurance Co., ranked 20th 
among all company agents in 
total paid production fo@ July. 
Lincoln National has i 
2,000 sales represen the 
  The Gas Appliance -Manufac- 
turers Association said today 
the number of gas appliances 
bought in the United States in 
the past five years has exceeded 
the million-a-year rate of new 
home construction during the 
same period. Expansion of the 
nation’s natural gas pipeline sys- 
tem, low fuel bills and new 
automatic features in gas ap- 
pliance operation were given as 
principal reasons for the in- 
crease. ‘ 
  
Joseph H. Pargeter, veteran 
of 51 years in forging operations 
and management, now heads the 
steel forge operation of Willys 
Motors, Inc., in Toleduv, Ray- 
mond R. Rausch, executive vice 
president and general manager, 
announced today. 
Pargeter, who has been gen- 
eral manager of the- Willys 
Aluminum Forge Division in 
Erie, Pa., since 1951, has been 
associated with Willys for more 
than 30 years. 
Ray P. Powers, 48, general 
manufacturing manager of the 
Lincoln-Mercury division of Ford 
Motor Co., has been zramed vice 
president of the Packard Motor 
Car Co. He succeeds George C. 
Reifel, who is retiring after 40 
years with the company. Powers, 
a native of Janesville, Wis., was 
with General Motors from 1927 
until he joined Lincoln-Mercury 
in 1949, shortage of only around 500 mil- 
lion dollars- 
This would mean only a half 
billion of ‘‘new money’’ pumped 
into the economy. 
* * & 
In recent years this new money 
flow has been many fimes larger. 
—and a chief source of the in- 
flation which brought the purchas- 
ing power of the dollar down s0 
sharply, but made business cash 
sales volume look so big. 
* * * 4 
“The difference between an ex- 
pected budget deficit of four bil- 
lion dollars and a cash deficit of 
only one half billion comes about 
this way: 
The conventional budget — the 
one the President submits to 
the Congress each January — 
does not include the money pas- 
sing in and out of the treasury 
on its way to and fro#ii\the var- 
ious federal trust funds, such as 
the Social Security one into which 
workers and employers pay mon- 
ey and from which pensioners 
draw money. 
These funds, however, go along 
with every other treasury receipt 
and expenditure to make up the 
cash budget. 
When the cash budget runs into 
the red the treasury has to bor- 
row—creating the ‘‘new money” 
which inflates the nation’s credit 
system and brings on inflation. 
Last fiscal year, for example, 
the cash budget was short by al- 
most 5% billion dollars. 
Featured Lake 
One of Largest 
in Pontiac Area . 
The Oakland County lake pictur- 
ed today on page 15 was not there 
when the first white men came 
to that vicinity 125 years ago. It 
was later formed by impounding 
the waters of a creek. 
This also furnished the power 
for early manufacturing, but this 
wag discontinued many year’s ago. 
The dam now is“ the foundation 
for a highway. 
It is located in a township 
that bears /the same name, and 
on its shoe is a thriving village. 
Its area comprises about 750 
acres of water. 
In the early days it was known 
as Lake Canandaigua, and was 
close at hand to Oakland County's 
| first big real estate development 
| —which peténed out. It has a score 
‘of islands, some ,of which are 
populated. r 
It is the largest among the 27 
lakes in its township. It is very 
irregular in shape, with a shore 
line of at least 15 miles. 
The shores of this lake were 
among. the first in the county 
to be plotted for summer cottage 
. purposes. Now it is the year- 
round home of 3,500 people. 
For many years it was the site 
of a summer Chautauqua that at- 
tracted people from several states. 
A railway and prominent trunk 
line pavement skirt its shores. 
The fast running creek that flows 
through it and the great number 
of springs in its bottom keep its 
water pure and fresh. Many of 
its banks are high and héavily 
wooded.   
ford, Lard, Emmons, Kline, Casi- 
mer, Glaspie, Kelley, Belt, Neal, 
Benjamin, Smith, and Hollister 
families. “; 
You probably already have dis- 
coverea the name of this beautiful 
  
Local Packing Company 
Closed for Alterations 
Kirby Packing Co. shut down 
Friday and will remain closed two 
to three months for modernization 
  
  Feet 
P 
  a ee ene c 
KING, AUGUST 31, _Death Notices Oe ee re ee re 8 Oe 
_ AUGUST 29, 1953, 
Bcarboro (Scotty), 259 S. Jessie 
Bt., age 32; husband of Mrs. Lucy 
M. Cartrette; son of John Cart- 
rette; dear father of Sherrell 
John and Kindall Cartrette; dear 
brother of Wayne and Jimmie 
Cartrette. Mr. Cartrette will be 
sent to Rogers Funeral Home in 
‘McColl, 8. Carolina, for service 
and interment. Funeral] arrange~- 
ments by Voorhees-Siple Funeral 
Home. . 
AUGUST 29,   
1983, 
and Mrs. 
brother of John - Fielding, Mrs. 
Guy Hamilton and William Pield- 
ing. Funeral service will be held 
Tuesday, Sept. lst at 1:30 &: m. 
et the Kirkby Funeral ome, 
with Rev. George Halk officiating. 
Interment in White Chapel. Mr. 
Fielding will Me in state at the 
Kirkby Funeral Home.   
GIMBEL, AUGUST 30. 1953, KARE, 
400 Center St., Brendel Heights; 
age 70. Puneral service will. be 
held Wednesday, Sept. 2nd at 3 
_ m. at the Hungpon Funeral 
Pome. Interment im” White Lake 
Cemetery. Mr. Gimbel will lie in 
state at the Huntoon Funeral 
Home.   
1953, J. IRV- 
ing, 5201 Williams 
Waterford Twp., age 
husband of Mrs. Josephine 
King; dear brother of George 
King, Percy King and Mrs. W. J. 
Travis. Punera arrangements 
will be announced later by the 
Huntoon Funeral Home. Please 
omit flowers. 
PERRY, AUGUST 31, 1953, MRS. 
Harriet Mae, Bloomfield Hills 
Banitorium; age 91; beloved 
mother of Amos L. anfi Joseph 
Perry, and the late Mrs; Florence 
M. Sommer. Funeral service will 
be held Tuesday evening at 8 
p. m. at the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
neral Home. Interment in Oak 
Ridge Cemetery, Chicago, Ik, 
Following service Tuesday eve- 
ning. Mrs. Perry will be sent to 
the Emmering Funeral Home, Oak 
Park, Ill. for service agd. inter- 
ment on Thursday afte n. 
SIMMONS, AUGUST 27, 1953, MAR-   
      
garet (Dotson), 2820 Pontiac 
Lake Rd., age 34; beloved wife of 
Bet. Carl F. Simmons; beloved 
daughter of Henry P, and Hulda 
F. Dotson; dear sister of rs. 
Ray Furnier. Funeral service’ will 
be held Wednesday, Sept. 2nd at 
1:30 p. m. at the Huntoon Fu- 
neral Home with Rev. Arnold 
Claus officiating. . Interment 
Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Sim- 
mons will lie in state at the Hun- 
toon Funeral] Home. i 
Card of Fhanks 2 Orr ee ed 
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR’ 
heartfelt thanks and appreciation 
to our many friends & neighbors, 
Fisher Body Cushion room 
Detroit City Ice & Fuel Co. for 
their tloral display & kindly offer- 
our recent bereave- 
in e loss of cur dear 
one atte Millmine. Blanche 
Millm & son, Richard. 
WISH TO THANK MY FRIENDS 
and neighbors for their acts of 
kindness and also floral offerings 
during my recent bereavement 
in the loss of my busband and 
father. Also thanks to the Rev. 
Malone for hig comforting words. 
Also the Legion commander for   
  “| 
  hise consoling word. Also the 
Wilson Foundry. 
‘Mrs Frank Delgado Jr. and 
Children. 
Fiorists-Flowers 3 
FPLORISTS— FLOWERS 
123 AUBURN __ PE 32-3173   
Ambulance Service 3-A ww 
HUNTOON Ambulance Service 
FE 2-0189 79 Oakland Ave 
Funera! Directors   
  
4 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor 
rr 378   
Brace Funeral Home 
Eetabd 1884 Distinguished Service 
Donelson lohns PUNERAL BOMB “DESIGNED POR PTINERATS   
  
Ag   
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m_ today 
there were replies at 
the Press office in 
the following boxes: 
8, 12, 14, 15, 17, 18, 
20, 21, 27, 56, 74, 82, 84, 
88, 101, 102, 105, 115, 117. 
  _— * 
Wanted Male Help 5 
Die Makers 
and 
Electricians 
Journeymen Only   
    
FISHER BODY 
DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP 
PONTIAC PLANT 
000 RALDWIN AVE 
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN } 
e 
  
Credit Manager 
  for large Pontiac Furniture store. 
An exc opportunity for right per- 
eon Write civing experience, ref- 
erences and salary desired Write 
_ Box 117 Pontiac Press. 
SHOE SAI.ESMAN 
go ipcebom fer experienced and ip 
teres’ in selling women's better 
fashion footwear tn leadin 
pa.el store Permanent o 
work near home Good raw 
ageinst top commission § day 
week and vacation Apply 
Jacobson’s Maple at Bates ir. 
mingham. MI 4-6900.   
Place a 
Want Ad 
Today! 
Don’t miss it! Get that 
good job by reading the 
Help Wanted columns 
EVERY DAY, until you 
see it! Also, place a 
Work Wanted ad to 
reach employers on your 
own, Wanted Male Help 5   
USED CAR 
SALESMAN 
We need a volume pro- 
ducer to round out our 
force. Plenty of traffic. 
Liberal commissions. We 
are a_ well - established 
firm and -ffer all employ- 
ment benefits. White 
Pontiac Press Box 12. 
  
Wanted! 
sD person. Manteca! Appsar person. ™ 
Borin Ceuter 10 Saat iden: 
caim   
  ‘ALESMAN 25 TO 40 MUST HAVE previous sales experience Exc. 
opportunity Permanent position, 
e Good Housekeeping 
61 W A ran 
FORZIGN & DOMESTIC JOBS 
High pay to $14, fare paid Alas- 
“a 6&8 Am "te Stamped self 
addressed env brings reply. For- 
" Onvortunitier Cnd- o 123 
Wiresca, an 
TRUCK DRIVER & WAREHOUSE 
helper acquainted with area 40 
mile radius. Steady work. Refer- 
en es Apply in person only Stan- 
a: 175.8. Seginaw.   
  
rd Electric Co 
MEN 2 men that are willing to hustle 
for 8675 r month. Neat ap- 
arance honest, ambitious, must 
ave car. No investment. 
@rea work. 736 W. Huron. Tues.,   
  Sept. 1. 10:30 a.m. or 2:30 p.m., 
_ Mr. Morse 
WT AM®-™OUS YOUNG MAN 
interesting tm learning the hard- 
ware & sporting goods business. 
FE 49252. 
AUTO SALESMAN WANTED AQG- 
gressive & ambitious salesman to 
sell the fast-moving Lincoln and 
Mercury line of cars Pred 
Foster at 40 W Pike &t 
EXP. MECHANIC 
Aut [nr Garage Auburn Heights. 
A RARE SELLING OPPORTUNITY — For bonest, hard working man, 
to 60 with old progressive, highly gated Company Advance- 
ment tor the right man Thorough 
training’ tn field Liberal. com- 
mission Car essential For ap- 
pointment call FE 23-6889 be 
tween 5 & 7pm 
TOOT ROOM THE OPERATOR. 
Must be experienced Wohlfei) Dee 
E.gineerirg 2274 8. Telegraph. 
SINGLE = ON FARM   
  
  
  
  
  
P & ' SET-UP MAN AND OPERA- 
vr Turret ~-the rators.. Tool 
maker«e inductrial Facilities 301 
&. Wilson ‘   
“DO LEAGEN MAN Wilh SOME gtéen house -.xperience House 
avilable, steady work Applv in 
person a‘ #S6F = =6nolidge Rd 
‘“"AN WANTED TO WORK IN 
store. Must have chauffeurs H- 
cence Peopie'« Fish & Poultry 
Marker. &2 Sagir-w 
UNUSUAL 
OPPORTUNITY ® 
Nationa nousehold goods moying 
company wishes to contact mid- 
die- ed gentleman with a sales 
background cJucces«ful candidate 
will be thoroughly trained and 
will) receive Excellent sales guid- 
nee ‘* vu» insurance and other 
benefits. aetails of this un- 
a ual opportunity, write -s brief- 
4 about yourself 
F ARGUT: INNEL 
MANAGER 
GREYVAN LINES, INC, 51 WE: ‘ GRAND AVENUE CHICAG® 10 TL’ NOLS 
A FILIATED WITH GREYHOUND 
' LINES   
  
  
Engineering 
RECORDS 
CLERK 
Ford Tractor 
Division of 
FORD MOTOR 
COMPANY 
2500 East Maple Rd. 
Birmingham 
  
OIL BURNER MAN 
experiences o bu « service and 
nstallatio man preferably with 
Timken oi) burner experience. 
Year arour: cteady fo for the 
rigot mer 
2. “Ibling * Sons -. Parke Bt. 
CARPENTER CREW FOR FINISH- 
ine colonia) tn Birmingham MI 
6011) 
CABINET M EXPERI enced oreferred. John P. Bexell 
.& Sons 2470 Dixie Hway. 
PARTS 
MANAGER 
Volume Ford Dealer needs 
capable man t6 head 
parts department. Must 
have a good record and 
be a producer. Excellent 
salary and incentive plan, 
“Write Pontiac Press Box   
  
  
  
LATHE OPERATORS, AND APPLY 
in son Experienced only. 
DANIELS MANUPACTTURIN 
2377 Orachard wake Ave 
BOOKKEEPF\ TO WORK ON 
part time basis Familiar with 
ayrolle / -overnr mt reports, 
ab to Fa ff—_l. ° other of- 
ed Pa rite Pontiac Press 
ox   
NATIONA N A A 
ture. looking for «salesman te 
work indu-t ano commerical 
@ccounts Exclusive repeat order 
mroducte erotected territory In- 
surance end hospitalisation pro- 
training. lifetime future. erame 
Write »b com summary 
s rne~ence to Box 489 Warren, 
SINGLE AN ON FARM 
im, experience vecessarv 
Rochester Rd 
DIESEL! PRACTICAL SPARE-   
puases of big cay work. 
chanically inclined write for Pree 
book Uvilities Diese) Training, 
Box 35, Pontiac Press. 
al 
that sells am new Autom 
Refrige like ‘ 
cakes"! DeFROSTOMATIC, 
     a ' 
TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953   
Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Female Help 6/ __ Wanted Female Help 6 Moving & Trucking 12   
Getting Paid for| 
Your Ability? 
We recognize ability and 
pay well for it (potential 
earnings $10,000-$15,000). 
Two men are needed here: 
One for new: Ford car 
sales; one for new Ford 
truck sales. 
You'll get group hospital- 
ization and surgical and 
medical benefits, paid va- 
cations and ample floor 
time. 
You'll be working with 
congenial co-operative 
co-workers. 
Come in aya-talk over 
your future now with 
Mr. Allen at Earl R. 
Milliman’s. 
PART TIME DRIVE TO HAUL 
coal with own truck or without. 
_ Apply Tex Coal Co., 510 Tex Ave. 
Wanted Immediately 
Machine Operators Bullard mult-au-matic; Lodge & 
iipley, Cuomatic; Potter & John- 
son automatics; Cone automatics. 
Good starting wages, liberal) 
bonus. 
OR 3-1297 
2579 Dixie H'way 
NAPCO DETROI1 1NC. 
CHEVROLET MECHANIC WI ITH 
wols, Good job for right man. 
Apply at 101 W. aluron 
PRESSMAN FOR LETTER PRESS 
shop, top wages, paid vacations, 
| working _ conditions. 
jehle experience preferred. Call 
MA 63141 for appointment. Davi- 
son Printing Co., 30034 12 Mile 
Rd, Farm b 
SHORT ORDER COOK, ( 
. 6 nights a week Room op- 
Rennard, Farming-   
  
  
EXPERIENCED IENCED WASHING MA- 
chine repair man, Steady work, 
top wages, vacation with pay. 
Must furnish references. Cal 
_5- 8413 for appointment. 
~ Exp Auto Mechanics _ in for good men. 
Te ven =e Motor Sales, 
Btudebaker dealer, 451 8S. Saginaw. 
PRESSED FOR MONEY? WE aid a brand new man $70.00 for 
his first hour’s work, Interested? 
_FE 451732.   
  
Sx PdnIENCED WOOL PRESSER, 
ull time, top wages, excellent 
working condition. Berg Clean- 
ers MA 5-3521. 
CARP®NTERS WTD, GOOD MEN, on Union FE 2-7986 after 
p.m 
Wanted Female Help 6 
SALESEADY ‘ 
NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS 
Apply MACHUS BAKERY 160 W. Maple. Birmingham __ 
WAITRESS 
$21 W. Huron 
WTD WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK 
& care of 2 children. live in. 
_ FE 5-7649. 
SHORT ORDER R COOK & WAIT- 
_fess, OR 3935 
BOOKKEEPER 
Must be able to 
pete yh 
) RECEPTIONIST 
Doctor's office 
type, shorthand desirable. 
exc. Paid vacations. Call 
6166. 2 w 5.30. 
™ CREDIT MANAGER 
An exc opportunity tor’ right per- | 
son Write, giving experience ref- | 
erence aod salary desired, Write | OFFICE 
Box 199 Pontiac Press. 
N. UNDER 35 FOR DOCTOR'S 
office. No night hours. No book. 
keepink. Box 20, Pontiac _ Press. 
APP-.ICATIONS | OW BEING TAK- 
en for full-time salesgiris, 18 yrs. 
of age or older, Neisner Bros., 
42 N. Saginaw 
Stenographer-Typ pist — BIRMINGHAM 
National Tarm Equipment financ- 
ing concern Shorthand & typing 
Tequired. 5 day — call Mr. 
Lundblad 9 a. m. to 5 p. m, for 
appointment MI 4 
arborn Motors | Cred Corp. 
WAITRESSES FULL TIME AND 
part time at Scribbs Drive In. 
Apply im person. 
GIRL OR WOMAN. GENERAL 
housework, must like children, 
EM wages, pvt. rm. & bath. MA   
WANTED MIDDLEAGED WOMAN, 
care of children, Room & board, 
Wages. Call FE 48440. 
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAYS, 
2 nights or stay. 10 Mile Wood- 
== section. $30. LI 62234. 
PART TIME LADY. MIDDLEAGED 
for saleswork in downtown Dep't. 
__Store. Write Pontiac Press Box 96. 
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR Live in, FE for elderly couple. 
L in. _2-4536, ive 
Wanted! Salesgirl Pull time, small dept. store, must 
be experienced. Ph EM 3/3912. ~ 
R & DEPARMENT R 
Corner Coole, Lake Ra. and Union 
Lake Road Bee GENERAL 
OFFICE 
We have afi opening in our office 
for a girl or woman doing gen- 
eral fice work. ; 
You must be able. to typewrite. 
If you are interested in this 
~~ position, apply in per- 
FRED THOMPSON 
CIRCULATION 
DEPARTMENT 
| _The 
Pontiac Press 
  DEMONSTRATIONS. PARTY PLAN 
erie. Child 
  Nylon ren's Wear. 
oonagg tO styles. Great earp- 
ings, clusive territo We start 
a THOGERSEN, Wilmette, IL 
/_tm. 
A LERSHIP NEEDS GIRL 
and general of- 
girl preferred. 
ain. Pemanent. Wilson 
Cadillac, Birmingham. 
‘DISHWASHER — 
~ JEWELRY . 
STORE Is looking for an intelli- 
gent girl for office 
work. Must be able to 
type. Apply Mr. Agree. 
SHAW JEWELERS 24.N. Saginaw SALESL .DY WANTED TO SELL LADIES SPORTSWEAR AND AC- CESSORIES. PERMANENT POSI- 
TION. ONLY fab ete 
NEED APPLY. PERSON. 
_ BURTON'S, 75 N. SAGINAW, 
CASHIER » New office, downtown location, ‘NIGHT “SHIFT 
MI 4-9090. WAITRESS WANTED - 
lorie Restauran,” 611 Wf Main, INCINERATOR SERVICE, ASHES. 
shredded black dirt Peat 
  
  
wanted. MA 4-2640.   
  
  __Rochester. OL op PE $0448 
EXPERIENCE wan .. NO Sun. or holiday work. ly in Garden Sree SRE IA 
_person to Rhimes, 66 W. Huron. 
EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER | WTD. DRAG- wanted. Apply Apply in person. Rhimes, ing. leveling ‘hay & weed mow- 
WOMAN TO CARE POR 3 CEH |GARDEN AND YARD PIC } dren for mother teaching school. 5 . Any piace, any 345% E. Blvd. 8. time, prompt service. Al) power 
— = a lift equip. FE 4-3371. 
Help Wanted 7 Busmess Service 13 
EXPERIENCED FRUIT PICKERS | EXPERT -&@ RE- TREE TRIMMING 
moval. Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR 3-2000.   
WANTED OLD | FASHION CABINET 
P. 
cars, work in Oakland and sur- 
rounding counties. Age 35 and 
up. Wages $90 and up. Not a 
route job. Reply box 4 Pontiac 
Press. 
EXPERIENCED FRUIT 
wanted. Call after 8 p.m. 
4-2640. 
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED 
AT ONCE 
W. DINNAN & SON 
110 s" Saginaw PE 4-2577 
FE 4-2578 
PERSONAL INTERVIEW WILL 
not obligate you but will show 
that one who qualifies may earn 
over @ year. Men or women, 
Write P. O. Box No. 4712, De- 
__troit x. 
8 Instructions — 
GRADTATE PIANO TEACHER. -— 
Pupils enroll now, $1 a lesson. 
* Mr. Myers, 8 Starr St. 
TAP DANCING CLASSFS. BILL 
Clifford. Registration Sat, Se 
12th. Jackie Rae's Studios, 214 
_8. Telegraph, 
LEARN BAR ggg PICKER MA 
  
  
  
ZcoonsIons Toki ) FREE TP 
beginners. wessons given at your 
home by experienced teacher. OR 
~ Work Wanted Male 9 
ELDERLY RELIABLE 
couple want care taking job. 
Write Curtis Halt, 3540 Alida 8t., 
_ Rochester. _ 
TELEVISION SERV. MAN, BENCH 
work, 3 years exp. in own busi- 
ness. OA _C-2841. 
CEMENT. AND - BLOCK 
FE 5-5643.   
  
  
LOCK WORK, 
  
34 day week. gas Associstes ‘Loan, 
125 _N 
pard. ee 
SALESLADY " WANTED TO SELL 
TSWEAR TxD ay 
__TON’S, 75_N. SAGINAW. 
COOK & GENERAL | HOUSEWORK 
in doctor's’ home. Live in. Pvt. 
room, All modern appliances in 
leasant suburban home, Must 
ike ae ag Good wages. Farm- 
ing 1866. 
, & CASHIER. TYP- 40 
full time. evesdy work. 
Barnett’s. 19 N. Saginaw 
EX-LIBRARIAN LIVING IN “BIRM- 
ingham area for book dept work, 
good hours, LaBelle's Gift Shop, 
$7 Ww Maple, Birm. 
“Do You Need a Home? 
We will give a woman or girl, 
white or colored, a permanent 
home in lovely Huntington Woods 
section (11 Mile Rd. and Wood- 
werd Ave.) plus $15 per week in 
exchange for genera] housework. 
FE 2-3319. 7 
EXP. CLERK - STENOGRAPHER. Accuracy essential, Interesting 
work and pleasant working condi- 
tions. Send full details to _Box 
62, Pontiac Press 
| EFFICIENT AND EXPERIENCED 
girl wanted for secretarial work, 
1lso # typist. Good opportunity to 
advanre ia expanding firm. M. C, 
Manufrcturing Co 118 Indian 
wood Rd, ‘y ke Orion. 
  | tain h 
for |arge Pontiac furniture store. | FIRST 
t PART TIME KITCHEN & FOUN- 
elp FE 47882. 
CLASS COOK. NO ~“HOLI- 
nights or Sundays. Twin 
nt, 339 S. Saginaw. 
GIRL FOR PHYSICIAN. 
Must type, file. etc. ;Hours 9:45 
a.m. to 7 m State age and 
experience. Write Daily Press Box 
110. days, 
Restaurant, 
Clerical Position Nea’ young woman between 18 and 
2> years © age with pleasing 
hiram for ‘ull time position. 
ping necessary. Position offers 
Rrany emplovee benefits. 
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 
Sears. Roebuck & Co. 
154 N Sacinaw 
MAJESTIC _ DINER Needs good waitresses for 6 a.m. 
to 2 pm. shift. Transportation 
poe Call after 4 p.m... FE Ss 
  
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK SUNDAY a wanda off. OL 32-4881 or OL 
  GIRL TO TRAIN FOR GENERAL 
office work, no experience neces- 
sary, must be able to type. Call 
MA 63141 for appointment. Davi- 
son Prénting Co., 30034 12 Mile 
Rd., , Farmington.   WOMAN TO CARE FOR erro 
| ACCEPTING “APPLICATIONS FOR dren 2 half-davs per week. 4143 
Forbush. Middle Straits Lake. EM 
CURB GIRLS Wight shift, Must be 18 Apply ip 
person. 
TED'S Woodward at Square Lake 
WANTTD WAITRESS 
part time. 2960 
Avenue. Ceorgia’s Drive Inn 
SILK FINISHER, EXPERIENCED. 
Bros babe be steady work. Apply 
rown cleaners. 1794 W. Maple, a 
Birm 
WANTED MIDDILEAGED HOUSE- 
keeper to argent mother's duties, 
live in, good w ae i Dray- 
ton Plains, OR. S08 
GIRL FOW OFFICE WORE AND answering phone. P. W. Dinnan. 
110 8. Saginaw. 
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO STAY 
with 3 scnool age children for 1 
week. FE 2-0877. 
YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST IN 
and card dept. Prefer one 
parr some experience in sellin 
cards. Good hours. LaBelle’s G 
Shop, 137 W. Maple, Birmingham. 
WHITE LADY OR GIRL.FOR LIGHT 
- housework and care of children. 
rhage live. in 5 days wk. wages 
$15. FE 49131. F 
RESTAURANT HELP WA 
8956 Lapeer Rd. Buckhorn Barbe- 
cue; wake Orion —   
WOMEN AGE 30 TO 
to work as combination 
store clerk. 
Full 
or part time reliable. 
2-09135 before 5:00 p.m 
LADY R LIGHT HOUSEWORK 
bse rub of children. FE 7-0028 
r 
CASHIERS WTD. CHAIN STORE 
_ experience | only. No phone calls. 
~ Good pay. ~ Apply Tom's Market, 
888 Orchard Lake Rd. 
DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR 
Nght housework and care of chil- 
dren, 1 to 6 p. m. 5 days wk. 
_ FE +0713 b-fore 2:30 p. m. 
SHOE SALESMAN ~ 
For all ladies shoe store. good 
opportunity for person desiring a 
stendy position with top wages. 
5 day week. Apply at once L. G 
Haig Shoe cotre 163 W. Maple 
Birmingham. 
WORK. NEAR HOME _— 
Balesladies 25 to 38. FOR OUR 
Bew home decorative shop. Ex- 
perienced preferred & 
wo conditions. Call Mrs 
han at 46000. Or app) Jacob- 
sen's. Maple at Bates, 
° | ray Sty WTD. FEMALE HELP. MUST 
apply in rson. Prince Laundry 
& Dry Cleaners. 5 Glaspie. Ox- 
fora, ic 
BEAUT: OPERATOR FULL OR 
part time. call MI 45988. 
receptionists, must be over 21 and 
able to be do light bookkeep- 
ing. Ap rson, Arthur Mur- 
E. Lawrence St. 
Gawenay OFFICE WORK. 
pees and typing necessary. 
A‘ply Miss Antigone, George's- 
_Newports. 
WTD WOMAN FOR _ GENERAL housework, live in. Good wages. 
MI 44184 _ __ 
SALESWOMEN 
fo se:l Jadies ready to wear, 
salary plus commission, vacations 
with pay °§ ma wk. Apply 
__ Perse. Oam 
eeaeete a NURSING 
QUICKLY AT HOME. EX- 
cellent pay. Many earn while 
learning Information REE. 
Wayne School ‘of Practical Nurs- 
ing, Box 34 Pontiac Press. 
BABY SITTER. STAY | NIGHTS. 
_ Call after 4:00 p. m. OR 3-0650 
MAKE $50 EASY—GET YOUR 
OWN CHRISTMAS CARDS AT 
NO COS 
Earn $50.00 cash selling just 
50 boxes amazing new Color Photo 
Christmas Cards, Truly Different, 
Exciting. Your own cards offered 
without cost; Assortments on a   
TR 
roval; Imprints FREE, MI 
EST, 1113 Washington, Dept. 327, 
St. Louis, Mo. 
AMAZING NEON-GLOW CHRIST- 
mas Cards sell like magic from 
FREE samples. 50 boxes bring 
bony $55 00! Big line. Profits 
00 per cent Purse-Lite FREE fo 
prompt action. CREATIVE, 2505 
_ Cermak, Dept. 26, Cicago. 
~ CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALS 
SHOW. 40 FOR $1 PERSONALIZ- 
ed Christmas Cards, Gift Wraps 
BY-THE-YARD, other sensational 
sellers not available elsewhere. 
Profits to 150 per cent. Guaran- 
tee assures up to 15 cents extra 
profit per Assortment. Sample 
on approval, CARDINAL, 400 
_ State. Dept. B-5, Cincinnati 14. 
SEW OUR REDICUT HANDY- 
at a Easy, 
16 N. Albert Pike uk WFP? Smith, 
Arkansas. 
CHRISTMAS CARDS — Easy — fun to make money! Exciting 
new 2l-card ‘Feature’ assort- 
ment — only $1.00 —* up to 50 
cents profit, Many more fast- 
sellers, All Parchment Assort- 
ment, others. Personal, gifts, sam- 
* ples on approval. WALLACE 
BROWN, 15018-A Grand River, 
Detroit 27. Mich. 
“DEMONSTRATOR OR 
EXPERIENCED 
SALESLADY To demonstrate num aan oil 
aint sets, Apply Miss Gray, 8. 8. 
resge.   MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CARE 
for child. OL 1-3451. rea 
RELIABLE MARRIED MAN, JOB 
shop experience, must have 58-84 
_ hours a week. Midwest 6-1669. 
PAINTING WANTED BY ELDER- 
ly man, garages and small 
_ homes. F 5-6838. _ 4 
MARRIED MAN IN EARLY 30's 
experienced in production plan- 
ning, production material apmagecbao 
Purchase follow up, yet med 
ces desires ployment 
Write Pontiac Press Bo 
CARPENTER AND JOBBER 
hg finishing or commer- 
_ cial, Call FE 37 _ 
LAWN WORK AND ~~ DIGGING, 
basement ‘leaning, light bauling. 
FE 4-3284. _ 
CARPENTER WORK WANTED, 
new and repair. Cabinets @ speci- 
_alty, FE 4421000 _ ' 
3 KOREAN VETS, HONEST AND 
ee oe any kind of work 
ee i) FE 65-8512 or FE   
TROCK DRIVIR OR ANY OTHER 
kina or work, FE 5-1247. 
CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER. 
Kitchens a )_ specialty. © *PE 2-2532. 
CARPENTER WORK WANTED, 
art time only. FHA Terms. OR 
-2276 or EM 3-5624. 
Work Wanted Female le 9A 
LADY WANTS TO CARE FOR 
children & live in, 6 days week. 
FE 5-7989. 
COLORED WOMAN WANTS IRON- 
ing or cleaning. 3 davs a week. 
Call after 5, FE 5-7797.— 
WASHINGS & IRONINGS. NEAT 
Curtains. Pick & delivery, FE 
98. 
WOMAN. WANT3 
steady oo. work, cleaning or 
_ laundry, §7 & car fare, FE 2-7426. 
PART TIME OFFICE OR SALES 
work between child's — 
hours, 9 to 3:30, exp. MI 4267: 
WASHINGS & IRONINGS, One 
aa hel Pick up 4& delivery. 
OR 3-6115. 
bil agi toby & eyed WANT. 
ed. Good work FE ¢ 
COLORED DESIRES ow “ 
day Beg) $7. notes 
_ fa E 47149 after 6. 
WOMAN WANITS WASHINGS & 
ironings done in my home. Work 
guaranteed. FE 2-7775. 
MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING 
themes, dissertations, a 
work. EM 3-5197. _ 
WTD. CARE OF 1 OR 2 CHILDREN 
and do light housework. MA 41804 
EXP. COLORED GIRL DESIRES 
housework or caring for children 
by the da or week, FE 4-0419 
WASHINCS & IRONINGS FE 4-0431 RELIABLE _ 
    
  
ENVELOPE ADDRESSING, STEN- 
cils cut and typing done. _FE 5-1272 
_Laundry Service e lt 
FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY. SERV- Pontiso rE = aia Laundry, 
LACE oe OBTAIN PLAIN OR bea y finish Pon 
fab Leunary Phone PE 28101. _ 
Painting-Decorating 1A   
  
  
  
INTERIOR DFCORATING — FX- APPLIANCE SERVICES ian Goaane cee ces 
ators, w ashers, 
nore's i etn Daa 
ae Call one Pa ba ead 
STEAM CLEANING 
Pine Parana pede Sree tor Co PB 4-0461: PE 4-1442 
Kirby Vacuum Cleaners Some & service. 736 W. Huron. | 
5-462. 
ASB TRENCHING ror ti water lines, field tile. 
1811. 
TREF TRIMMING & R 
Pree estimate FB 4-8806. 
‘71-8628, 
PLASTERING PE 5-0626, FE 5-0925 Leo Lastig 
FREE ESTIMATES ON EAVES- 
_ OR 50888. * repairing, cleaning. 
SAWS, LAWNMOWERS CHINES   
  
  
re 
  
  
  
~ JOHN’S TRENCHING tings, water lines, and ie 
lrain tile lines. PB 1-864 and 
HOUSE RAISING, MOVING, 
block & brick work of all kinds, 
cement work. PE 5-0424. 
TRENCHING   
  BULLDOZING, FREE 
Prompt service. 
4.925 or FE 47329. 
—FLisTERING 0 UEVERE— EM 3-8830 
EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERV- zs all makes, reasonable. FE 
EXPERT TRI TREE T TRIMMING & RE- 
moving. FE 71-6822. 
SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK © 
ers. Lake Orion. MY (2-206402, 
ELECTRICAL 
SEWER CLEANING 
Sinks Sun. Service. Ph. FE 4-2012. 
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE- 
sr and rewinding. 218 E. 
ke. PE 4-3981. 
EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULL- 
dozing. road bidg. Ph FB 32-5422. 
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS 
repaired by factory trained men 
at our store. Genera] Printing & 
Office Supply Co. 17 W. Law- 
tence St. Phone PE 3-0135. 
EAVESTROUGH New repairs, cleaning. Novak Co. 
FE 50733. . 
~ EAVESTROUGHING Bryan FP. Prench PE 5-6973 
_Warm air heating . & sheet metal, 
SAWS SHARPENED, 77 W PRINCE- 
png PE 2-6382 eves. and week- 
ends. :   
  
  
  
  
  
MFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 
Walls and Windows Cleaned. 
Ph. FE 23-1631. 
13A Landscaping 
BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS SOD, 
cut extra thick 35c¢ vere deliv- 
ered. White's, FE 5-31 
CUSTOM MOWING: Sone MED- 
jum, heavy power equipment, 
quality work. General landscap- 
_ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4- 0461. 
ROTO TILLING 
Gacden and lawn work, FE 2-5631 
CRANE’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 
Complete lawn building and main- 
tenance.   
  
  
  
SERVICE 
___PHONE FE 41959 
SLIP COVERS. ORAPES & BED- 
_ Spreads. Your material, _ FE 5-5797, 
CUSTOM FURNITURE  UPHOL- 
Sane. Est. free. Bon Eakie. EM 
  MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT 
urniture; upholstering. 34 South 
Telegraph. - 
Thomas Upholstering 
Phone FE 5-8888 
FURN. REFINISHING, REPAIR. 
_ Antiques a Specialty. FE 40554. 
__ Television Service 14A 
HOME SERVICE CALLS = 0.50 
MITCHELL'S. TV 109 N. Saginaw PE 2-287) 
DAY, NIGHT-SUN. $3.50. rr $-1296 oy 6 SERVICE, 
|   
  
  terior painting Expert mechanics. 
5-9756. — | 
|HOME DECORATING COMPANY | 
specializing in removing wall- 
paner & painting over plastered 
walls No job too smal! R 3-2183 
or contact in person at 180 Wa- 
basso. Walled Lake 
WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING, 
_Dainting. OR J-2284. 
PAINTING AND | ~ DECORATING. 
removed, free estimates. 
  
_ Call for est. -FB 4-0255. INTERIOR * EXTERIOR PAINT- ing FR 17-6506. E 56-0242. PAINTING. INSIDE & OUT. FREE PE 2-4137. 
Painting & Wall Washing 
Free Estimates Reas._ 
Wall Washing & Painting Pree estimates. Reas. FE 5-231) 
PAPERING. PAINTING, WALL 
washine Paner removed. FE 2- 
9192 FE 47790. 
PAINTING, a-1 WORK, GUARAN-   
    
  teed. FE 2-4315 
Moving & Trucking 12 veer eer 
FOR PAST, PICKUP & 
=e at 
reasonable rates cal) FE 17-0759 
anytime. 
Van or Pickup Service. 
HAULING OF ANY KIND, REA 
2-6857. PAPERING, PAINTING. | 
5-4520. 
delivery and light 
SMITH MOVING 
sonable. YE   
Trucks for Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS 
AND EQUIPMENT 
% Ton Pickups 1% Ton Stakes 
and Dump Trucks 
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. 
4-0461—PE 4-1442 
VOLLMAR MOVING AND Large vans anywhere 
United States. Quick service. 
_ $-8562. 341 N. Perry. TRUCKING PROMPTLY FE 5-2674.   
in 
FE 
DONE. 
VE7 WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK 44088. __ want hauling. FE 
D & D EXPRESS CO. 
Pick-up and delivery service. Mov- 
ing and truckt aan kinds. 
O’DELL CARTAGE ~ Local and Long Distance Moving 
Phone FE 5-6806 
LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBISH AND 
ashes, FE 4-2266. 
LIGHT ANL HEAVY TRUCKING 
Rubbish hauled FE 3-0603. 
SUDDEN SERVICE, ASHES R 
bish and 
4-6078.   
  light trucking. FE 
  
  WOMAN WANTS TO CARE 
children in my home, OR Paty ty   FE 2-2706 BL a STRARA 
M. D M. TV SERVICE. APTER 6 
Dd. m. call PE 5-6727. 
POX TV & PADIO SERV SERV. 
call $350 Cor. Hatchery & Air- 
_ port Rd. OR 3-1647 FF 17-7598 
GUARANTEED 
ake. FE 4-9736. ANDY CON- 
__DON N's ) Radio & TV Service. 
15 
COMPETE LINE OF MASONRY,   
Building Service 15 
  cement & ca ig block layin Ly orks brick 
Oo. RUBBER, CERAMIC 
tile, Com: roerGential PRA. 
_ BUILDER. PB 3-2671. 
floors, F MORE vewa 2-340. ys, ete. Jensen. FE 
LOCK, BRICK CEME 
& fireplaces ees hd WORK 
FIREPLACES, ag ~ WORK, 
BRICK, BLOCK AND CE work. Also chimneys, No MENT 
large or too small. Guaranteed 
Ph. FE 48604 _ work. 
ROOFING 
All types, new & old. Pree esti- 
__mates Joy Pennebaker, FE 40612 
QUALTY ROUGH _ CARPENTER 
crew available. We specialize in 
Far laa & ranch homes. FE 
FLOOR 8A SANDING, LAYING, FIN. 
oe 491 Central FE 
EAVESTROUGHING Coal, ofl & gas burners. McLain 
_Sheet Metal. FE 4-5051. M 
CEMENT WORK,   
ASEMENT 
steps — ring driveways, 
arge or too small. Free est 
mation OR 3-0791 _or “FE. 2-7361. 
MABON CEMEN1T WORK, FREE 
estimates, our work aranteed. 
OR 3-9402 A J Webster & Son. 
CEMENT WORK BLOCKS 
she tire fireplaces and sea-walls. 
__EM 3-4879. 
PLUMBING AND HEA 
Compton @ Son. 
__ 32-5440.   
TING. H. 6. 
PE 4-3767, FE PE 7-8333 PE 5-5386 | 
re -— BEEDING — TREE 
planting, complete landsca ¥ 
= FE 4-1196. e — 
COMPLETE ne LANDECAPINO— seeding, sodding Hg 6 load- 
_ing, excavating pat 504 
Upholstering —13C ee 
TV REPAIR; ANY. 
fireplace repair. _ FE 5-3026 after 6 a 
SLICE OF HAM 
  
    
      
Building Service 15 
PLUMBING HEATING ee 
alterationan. J. E Wernet. 
2-7840. 
CEMENT WORK RES. AND 
poems, free estimates. Raymond 
  Co rE 
JOS. FLEMING, LAYING, 
sanding, finishing. 155 Ed ’ 
_ Ph. PE 23-4405. a : 
CARPENTRY WORK — ALTERA- 
tions, agate repairs. tile, 
recreation rms., ing, siding. 
_ OL 2-1221. . 
POURED CON BASE- 
ments. Why build with blocks? 
_ Get our bid woo! Or 3-718. 
MILLER BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY- 
ing, sanding & finishing. 16 years 
_Service in Pontiac. FE 5-3162. 
Custom Built Cabinets | 
ber Hutch. Free Estimates OR 
373300 
COMPLETE REMODELING AND 
modernizing service. Attic rooms, 
recreation rooms, dormers, addi 
tions complete apartment altera- 
tions, custom building. FPF. H A. 
_ financing. FE ¢5470_ 
GENERAL BUILDING REP 
we 08, stone & cement work. 
“ROCK FILLING PATCH 
plaste rE 
“earn od R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding ind shing. Phone FE 
3 FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND 
finishing. 16 years experience, 
Modern = Jobo Taylor, 
__Phone_ FE 4-04 _ 
16 Builders’ Supplies 
ADAMS REALTY CO. 
Interested in aluminum storm win- 
dows & doors? Contact us & one 
onl or lade ype will call 
Si for a demonstration of 
amous Eagle Picher window. 
Ne obligation, guaranteed by   Wtd. Household Goods 27 
NOTICE — IP YOU WANT TO GET 
the bigh dollar for your iurni- 
ture, we either buy it or auction 
it for you. Call L & 8 Sales 
_ FE 1-0783. _ FURNITURE NEEDED 
Entire nome or odd jots. Get the 
i) buy outright or top dollar. W 
sell it for you. B. B. Community 
Sales. Ph. OR 3-2717. 
Wtd, Transportation 27A 
GIRL WANTS RIDE FROM 
Dublin School near Oxford to Pon- 
tiac. Working bours 8:30 to 5:30 
EM 33867   
  
  
RIDE WTD, FROM 6860 ORCHARD Lake Rd. to Grand Circus Park. 
_ Days MA 6-2002. Eves. _ 
29 Wanted Money 
WANTED TO BQROW $1600 on 
2nd — on lake property. 
EM 3-529 
 Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 
WTD. TO BUY GOOD LARGE SIZE coal furnace with blower. Must 
H. P. Sutton,   
  
  
be just iike new. 
FE 5-8312. 
WTD FUEL OIL TANK WITH OR 
without leaks. OR 3-1663 
SNOWSUITS, LARGE SIZE “WOM- 
en's suits, men’s suits and odd 
trousers. Thrift Shop. 192 8. Sag- 
_ inaw 54409, 
FIREPLACE SCREEN & ANDIRON. 
__ Also bedroom chair. FE 5-018. 
Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 
$1,000,000.00 5% 
for new low-cost, easier, safer 
loans on farms and better homes 
from % acre with 100 ft. front- 
age. No appraisal or closing fee. 
CHARLES REALTORS 22% W. Huron FE 4-0521 Atter 6 FE 4-6862 or PE 5-8801   Good Housekeeping _FE 4-3393. 
_Typewriting Service 17 
TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- 
chine repairfng. Expert work. 
Genera) Printing and Office Sup- 
ply Co., 7 W. Lawrence. 
TYPEWRITERS RENTED 
Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw St.   
  | Dressmaking-Tailcring 18 
TAILORING SUITS & COATS, RE- modeling, & alterations. Edna 
_ Warner, FE 2-2634 ee 
Chiropodists 20   
MAURICE THOME, 
1203 Pontiac State ane ‘Bidg. 
FE 2-7071. 
~ Photo-Accessories 20A 
LoPatin Studio OO FE 7301 Lost and Found 21 
LosT-BEAGLE PUPPY. VICINI- ty of Commerce. EM 3-3430. Re- 
ward. . 
LOST: BROWN CHESEPEAKE 
pup. 8 months old. 424 Marian. 
E 2-0045. 
LOST BLACK FEMALE COCKER 
Spaniel with grey face. $5 re- 
ward. Ans. to ‘Mitzie.”” Call 
__ Dryden 62F5 
Notices and Personals 22 
ELECTRIC SKILLSAW, BOX AND 
100 ft. rubber cord lost between 
Maybee Rd. Clintonville Rd. 
In area aro Oakland Lake. 
Skillsaw No. 1777 Please re 
turn: Reward Floyd L. Wilson, 
7144 Cortwright, Pontiac, Michigan. 
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AU- 
gust 31, 1953, I am not respon- 
‘sible for any debts contracted by 
any other than myself. Leonard 
Peterson, 1541 Stanley Ave, Pon- 
tlac 
ON 
Aug. 29, 1953. I am not respon- | 
sible for any debts contracted | 
- other than by mvsclf. Margaret 
Walters, 164 Liberty, Pontiac, 
Mich 
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 
August 31. 1953 I am not respon- 
sible for any debts contracted by 
any other than myself. L 
Edson, 49 N. Midiand Dr. Pon- 
tiac 
ON OR AFTER THIS DATE, AU- 
gust 31, 1953, I will not be re- 
sponsible for any debts contract- 
ed to me other than by myself 
John R. Ziehl, 2797 Churchill Rd 
Pontiac, Mich. 
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE AUG. 
1953 will not be respon- 
contracted 
than myself. 
ighton, 732 Cart 
wright, Pontiac, Michigan. 
SCHOOL GIRLS COLD WAVE. $5.50 
complete. Dorothy's, 500 N. Perry. 
FE 2-'244 
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE AT | 
uburn Heights will be sold for 
storag if not called for within 
30 da, FE 71-8672. 
SUMMER ia ath ae eng “WAVE 
Dorothy Perry. 
FE 2-1244 for “appointment, 
100 WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. 
Sutherland Studioa 18 W. Huron. 
KNAPP SHOES PE 68-6720. 
STREAMLINE nm ®OUR | MID - BEC- ton Reducett FE   
    HORSEBACK RIDING IM ~ INSTRUC- 
em wine y. moonlight rides. 
aor INS HAVE YOUR SYES 
examined at home. Dr. Harold 
__ Bussey, Optometrist. FE 4-5211. 
SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE 
72 ELM 8 FE 4-285) 
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 
a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. 
Vernon Vie, Ph. FE 2-8734. Con- 
_fidential. The Salvation Army. 
DAINTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES, 
__Mrs. Burnes. FE 2-8814. 93 Mark. 
Wtd. Children to Board 25     
  
GUARANTEED Ff ROOPS, ALL 
kinds. Est. 1916. J. A. Hugua, 
__353 N. Cass. PE 23-3021. PE 2-8946. 
SMITH & LIMINGA 
Carpenter contractors. Get our 
bid too. PHA Terms, OR 
or EM }3-5624. an 
COMPLETE i! ie OP MASONRY. 
_brigk. block stone FE 5-3004 
SMALL Gawinacrce WITH 
well organized crew would like 
opportunity to bid rough in jobs.   
projects or otherwise. MA 41741 
or coutact In person at 180 Wa- 
basso Walled Lake. 
PLASTERING, PATCH PLASTER- ing. FE 23-8997. 
  WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS 
Vyerk Cok any time, FE 4-821, 
+ 
  CARE IN LICENSED 
__ home. FE 4-0085. 
Share Living Quarters 3 % 
WANT TO SHARE A 5 RM. FLAT   
  
near General Hosp. with em- 
Be loyed lady. Exc. o; rtunity for 
e right person. 2-9696. 
SHARE 3 ROOM APT. WITH 
mais 22 Bliss. 
Wid. ‘Household Goods» 27 
BUNK BEDS Must be clean and in good con- 
PHONE FE 5-4505 
LET US BUY on . AUCTION IT   
  AND AFTFR’ THIS’ DATE, | IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR 
land contract or equity tn your 
Home. 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53'g W. Huron FE 2-6223 
CASH FOR YOUR 
_ LAND CONTRACT 
Ralph B. 
GARNER Investments 
National Bank ars 3 
OL 2-761) te) 
_ Rochester, 
WE 5 000 
$200, At our disposal to purchase new or 
seasoned land contracts for our 
clients. Bee me before you eell. 
ASK FOR BOB MAHAN 
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS 
CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS 
Open Evenings and Sundays 
1075 W. Huron __Ph, FE 2-0263 
41% Mortgages —- —— vsiaies- 
A. C. Pete 310 Pontiac B Bank Bide FE 56772 
lf you plan to sel) your land con- 
  tract, phone us. e have plenty 
of funds at our aisposal for con- 
tracts at di ts 
Brin our abstract and land 
contr: Ask for Mr. Clark. 
CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor Open-Eves. 
1362 W Huron cS 
CASH FOR THE ASE OF 
your land contract. Call Roch- 
  __ester. OL 2-9341. 
| Wanted Real Estate 31 
| WE WANT 
| TO WORK We want action for our live- 
lv salesmen and we want to 
give you action on the sale 
of your properties. We can 
sell anything, anywhere at 
anytime. Homes, farms, bus. 
opp. commercial properties, 
land contracts. If we can’ 
sell them we will buy them 
ourselves. Call now and have 
a salesman at your place in 
30 minutes. 
“GET RICH QUICK,” 
CALL 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor, 
Open Eve. Till 8:30 
77. N. Saginaw St. —— Ph. FE 5-8163 
|WE HAVE BUYRS FOR GOOD farm properties. Any location, also 
Beea small) homes, with reason   
abie dow 
ROY KNAUF, Realtor 2% W FE 2741 Huron 
Eve. OA 83339 
Johnson The big dane, 
new modern ae _™ waate wi enee 
an. peeds Ypes of listings. 
Just phoase and a friendly sales- 
man wil) cal) and help you with 
your real estate problems. We 
are still selling per cent of 
our listings 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE4-2533 
Our New ocation 
1704 8S. Telegra . Just south of 
Bloomfie Fashion ‘Shop 
‘WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE 
property. Purchasers NEY". 
R. F, McKINNE 
Office 8800 Commerce st 
Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1] oF 
Univ. 1-5798   Mich. 4, 4 
CASH for CONTRACTS |covrt   
DORRIS & SON .- REALTOR 782 W. Huron rem 1881 WE BUY—SELL & TRADE 
LISTINGS 
WANTED Need for listings at this 
time is urgent, Many 
/Teady buvers. 
WM. A. 
KENNE EDY 3097 W. wea PE 4-3569 
Want to 5 Sell? 
BUYERS WAITING 
t you poy take property or your 
home ts to the area of Dra 
—_ or Waterford (call us 
for action). Immediate results. 
WHITE BROS. Open ® to 8 for Your Convenience 
Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 768 
Dixie Highway   
Oak Wil 000 
a, wri Daily Press Box 
  
Peddling Your Property?’ 
It doesn’t pay. Our method of 
showing only to qualified pros- 
pects saves you time and money, 
and tm many cases even the 
Beighbors don't know it’s for sale. 
“Don't age with ear he Call 
us now. e need proper- 
ty. We namie all Gvtails for (i- 
a and closing. 
ay ete re tid oo - tie Ch ag 
rou 
MAHAN CO-OPERATIVE ERS 
‘4075 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 
_ POSTOFF 1-8 
OUR 3 BEDROOM HOME, 
Let home owned compan 
repair your furnace, fireplac 
New pipes installed etc. 
2 Oe , $750 
— 
Pes 
Hammond |. Needs and on appreciate list- 
w ose of all t real estate. 
Personal, aha ck oat experienced 
service will be given your calls. 
as Btn Bale ghey market 
a] estate sales, 
PAUL. D. HAMMOND 
26'4 W. Huron FE 5-774" 
_ _ Eve FE 5-4714 oa! 
WTD. 2 ACRES NEAR PONTIAC 
or . Rochester. eh pay up to 
$500 cash. FE 4-74 
For Rent Rooms” _32 LRAARA AAAS BAA 
PVT ENTRANCE Washing. : 
telephone privileges. Close in. $7. 
FE 2-0727 before 9 p. m. 
ONE OR TWO MEN, BUS _ 
_twin beds, 284 Oakland, _ FE 5- 
NICE, ¢ CLEAN ROOM TREE 
fast Optional. Close in. FE 5-0774. 
NICE ROOMS FOR LADIES. SIN- 
le & double. Large closets, Share 
home. if desired. 531 W. Iroquois. 
32-8778.   
    
azerna eri PRIVATE EN- 
trance. 174 Sta’ 
CLEAN SLEEPING RM. 
Paddock. §-4025. 
ROOM aca 2, NEAR BUS ~ LINE. 
FE 5-7233. _ 
LGE. SLEEPING RM. FOR 2 MEN 
preferred, pvt. entrance. 399 Fer. 
ry 4-6955. - 
CLOSE IN ROOM. MAN OR LADY. 
$5 FE 4-2583. _ 
BUSINESS GIRLS TO SHARE A 
room with twin beds. Everything 
furnished. Use of living room & 
kitchen. Laundry facilities. § min. 
from downtown, FE 2-3701 
SLEEPING ROOM FOR CLEAN 
sober gentleman, downtown. 25 
Judson. FE 42845, after 4. 
SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2 MEN. 
2-8541 103 8. 
Suntan N—-UPPER FRONT & 
_ garage, West side. _FE ¢6262. 
3 N°CE RMS. FOR TEACHERS. 
FE 2-9002.   SLEEPING ROOM ON 637 CEN- 
tral Ave, pear Yellow Cab Fac- 
tory. 
COME TO OUR HOUSE FOR 
clean, cool rooms. FE 4-0554. 
SLEEPING ROOM. MEN ONLY. 
652 Lookout Dr. FE 5-0414. 
SLEEPING RMS. FC FOR CLEAN, 
sober men. 46 Mechanic. 
332A Wanted to Rent   
E WITH 2 #£4=CHILDREN 
would like 4 or 5 rm. furn. house, 
close to sch Good reference. 
_FE 5620700000 HAVE A GOOD LICENSED HOME 
ey girl of pre-school age. Call 
tual 4-2710. 
Sy MICH. | ADULTS DESIRE 2 BED- 
house unfurnished. 
7 take. very good care. FE 7 
EMPLOYED COU™LE DESIRE 3 
or 4 room unfurnished west side 
__apt. Pontiac Press Box No. 21. 
SCUTHERN FAMILY NEED 4 RM. 
furn. or partly furn, apt. 2 chil- will 
6 OR 7 RM. UNFURN. MODERN 
- house for a family of 6. Close 
to Pontiac. FE 41913. _ 
REFINE) AND ARTISTIC GEN- 
tlemen wants 2 or 3 rooms. Only 
need stove and refrigerator. Cail 
mornings & evenings FE 5-2869 
Tontiac; 
OR & ROOM HOUSE FOR A 
colored family with one child. 
Box 23.   
RESPECTABLR YOUNG , WOMAN 
desires furn. 1 or 2 rm. apt. Near 
Pont., ref. Pontiac Daily Press 
Box No. 27. 
BUSINESS MAN AND FAMILY 
would like 3 or 4 bedrm. home. 
Furn. or unfurn., good references. 
Will lease. OR 3-7931 
COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD WOULD 
like 4 rm. unfurn. house or apt. 
Douglas White. Naval Reserve 
_Tranining Center. FE 45173 
Hotei Rooms 32B   
HOTEL AUBURIN 
Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments 
Cooking and refrigeration unit 
464 Auburn Ph. 2-   
Rooms With Board 32D 
RM. & BOARD IN NICE HOME, 
__men. 741 _Owego. 
ROOM & BOARD GOOD MEALS. 
_ Single beds. ds. FE 2-7633. 
FE 23853 for r rm.   
PLEASE CALL 
& board. Night shift only. 
Matthews. 
ROOM & BOARD FOR ELDERLY 
lady or man. Curtis Rest Home. 
FE 5-0040.   MAN TO SHARE LARGE ROOM. 
twin beds, west side, breakfast 
__ if desired. FE 2-3429. __ 
BOARD & ROOM FOR THREE 
men, close in. Good food. No 
drunks. 85 Auburn. 
Rent Apts. Furnished 35   
  
  
ACTION 
We sell for some of the smartest 
people in town. 
Why not have us sell for you? No 
dea] too big or too small. 
— FOR YOUR a 
W RIGHT- VALUET Brokers 
222 8. Telegraph FE 5-0693 
4 BEDROOMS Buver with large down 
ment will pay Se to "$24,060 
for home. No foo: 
action. 
_ Edw. M, Stout, Realtor 
+. Open Eve. Till 8:30   2 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE EN- 
FE 44625 
  trance, adults only, 
after 5 
2 RM., ADULTS ONLY. 80 Lafay- 
ette St. — 
NEW 3 ROOM APT. FURN. OR 
unf, Utilities furn. $25 wk. Apply 
Highland Rd. ee 
2 SPACLOUS RMB. “WITH “KITCH- 
enette & bath, strictly pvt. adults. 
FE m2. _ 2 LGE. FURN. RMS., WALKING 
distance to town, adults only. OR   
  
  irls Adults only. 
ock. 
2 ROOM FURN. APT. ADULTS only. FE 4¢-7122. 
}/RMS AND BATH, UPPER FLAT. Commerce Village. EM3-0123.' 
2% FT. HOUSETRAILER, LIGHTS & water FE 71-8672. Call after 6. 
ArT. wee SC Mage Arey PVT. ENTR. 
vELY ARO + agen hn tales a 
  
  Twin beds. Living room 
bath & entr. 3 blocks from 
School & General 5 
Mary Day. 
2 ROOMS & BATH. 
29 8. Paddock. 
5 RMS. & BATH, FURN,. “ADULTS 
only ground floor. $25 wk. 200 
Mt emens. _ 
SMALL EFFICIENCY APTS. ON 
Pontiac Lake, available at 14 
R & K Cabins Bay. te) 2740. 
2 RMS. & BATH, PVT. E ANCE 
main r. 2 men. 16 rence, 
after 4. 
2 CLEAN ROOMS, HEAT, LIGHTS 
ry ed washer, built-in sink. 
Fe « 75 So. Jessiv before 
2 ae FURN. APT. ADULTS 
only. See caretaker in rear of 
_ 23 Steinbaugh Ct. 
3 RMS. FURN., COUPLE ONLY. 
6225 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 5-3249. 
SMALL APT. FOR ay OR 2 CLEAN   
            __ fellows. FE 2-6058 
MODERN 3 RM., & BATH, COUPLE 
only, nr. Fisher body, Inquire 
109 Dresden 
SMALL APT. 1_ PERSON. CLOSE 
FE 2-0663. in. $10. 
CLEAN 2 ROOMS, NEAR SCHOOI. 
& bus, child welcome. FE_ 42135. 
ATTRACTIVELY FURN. 5 ROOM 
apt. to reliable cane for 2 
P months only. FE 2-8417 
2 RM. FURN. ane 
only. 124 E. Blvd_N. 
SMALL MOD. APT. 
Ground entrance. 
Myrtle. 
Rent Apt. Unfurnished . 36 
3 RMS. & BATH, MIDDLEAGE 
couple. — FE 71-0194. = 
UPPER ~¢ ROMS. “AND BA 
Electric range, refrigerator. heat 
furn. No drinkers. Adults. Refer- 
ences. Must be clean. 4-4038. 
4 RMS” 2 RMS.. GAS HEAT, 
pvt. . bath. FE 4-0808. 
Rent Houses Furnished 37 
aneweeensrn 0 08 0 ees 
FOR RENT: AUBURN HEIGHTS, 4 
room house, plus bath, garage. 
Just redecorated. Call after 6 p.m. 
FE 2-3007. 
~ Elizabeth Lake Loveiy modern nicely furnished 
home. References. 
Available after 
ub 
OTHY ele LAVENDER 
Dok EALTOR 
3140 W. en FE 2-4411 
5 RMS & BATH. "YEAR AROUND. 
2 children welcome, Oil heat, 
Available Sept ist. 4846 Fenmore. 
5-7278. COUPLE 
rr BATH 
Adults. 0876 
FT. SPARTAN i 1947 HOUSE- 
trailer. Call between 5:30 & 10:30 
p. m or Sat. & Sun. EM 32736. 
AT 14 MI. COMPLETELY FURN., 
re-dec. $22 wk. Two adults only. 
Security Required. 832 8S. By wood 
Rd. 
AVAILABLE <r Sf TO JUNE 
15, 3 picely furni ed 2 bedroom 
modern homes, $66 monthly. 
Baldwin to Clarkston Rd., right 
to Joslyn, left to 626 Lawson, 
rer Orion. (Detroit 
6-017 
nas ADULTS, NO DRINKERS, 
ref. Call all day Sat. & after 4 
__week days. 8&2 E. Cornell. 
@ RM. HOUSE FOR RENT. MOD- 
ern conveniefttes Phone VAliey 
2-6483, Detroit. 
COMPLETELY FURN LOG CABIN, 
2 bdrm. lease for 10 mos, utility, 
apply 1903 Walkins Lake Rd. 
FURN. DUPLEX, LAKELAND, 
Florida. Rented year around, 3 
vrs. old. $13,500 terms. MA 5.6091, 
after 6. 
MODERN 6 RM. ~ LAKEFRONT 
home west of Pontiac uptil June, 
1954. Waterford school district 
Well furn. $100 monthly. EM 
3-4665. - 
MOBILE HOME. 22 FT. r. 6 FT. 
refrigerator, bath, automatic heat. 
See Taylor, front apt. by 2 p.m. 
2 blocks E. of Baldwin on Walton. 
LEASE, COOLEY LAKE FRONT, 
12 to May 12, adults, small 
edad FE 26515 eves. 
FURN HOUSE, ‘CHILDREN WEL- 
comed. Call Romeo 2360. 
COTTAGES FOR RENT, SEPT. 
through June 15. Winter rates, 
includes utilities, furn. Reserva- Vermont 
  
  tions taken Lae Tru Rustic 
Cabins, 468 Broadway, Lake 
_Orion, Mich: Say 241 11, 
Rent Lake Prop. . 378 
WATKINS LAKE 
Lakefront 8 room cottage com- 
‘ pletely furnished, boat, dock, 
good swimming, good fishing, 
everything for summer living. 
ge thru Labor Day. $75 
week. ial FE. 2-2065 
or “oR 3-221 
SUMMER COTAGE FOR RENT. Swimming. Boat. Fishing. $45 
_ week, Li ce Orion. MY y 2-0026. 
NEW MODERN “CABINS ON THE 
lake $40 i week, R & EK Cab- 
‘ ins, OR 3-2740 
Rent Houses Unfurn. i i i i i i 
8M. HOME & GAR. $35.00. OWNER. 
PO Box 535..City, _ a 
6 RM. MODERN. CLOSE IN. 
Write Daily Press Box 57 giving   
  dren. 11 & 13 FE 2-7747 
DIVORCED MOTHER WITH 3 
small children would like furn. | 
or unfurn. apt. or trailer. Reas 
Close in, FE 5-8297. 
QUIET CHRISTIAN WORKING 
couple wish unfurn. apt. West 
End preferred. Call FE 2-4288. references and nformation. 
| FIVE ROOMS & BATH, GARAGE, 
| basement, acreage. Call Milford 
MUtual 4-4257 a+ 
For Rent Store Space 38A 
FOR LEASE — EXCEL- 
LENT DOWNTOWN 
LOCATION. FE 27-6820, 
~ Rent | Office Space 38C 
OFFICE SPACE OVER 68 W. 
Huron. FE 2-8620. 
OFFICE — JU8T. DECORATED. _ downtown location, FE 2-7221. 
40   
  
Sale Houses   
BROWN 750 DOWN Five room bunga- 
low. Lake privileges, large lot, 
2 pe. bath screened front porch 
and ei rear porch. ‘Priced 
at only $3, 
$8,950 — Two bedroom alke home. 
Attached Garage and breezeway, 
oll furnace, 3 lots, $2,000 down. 
$7.850 Good six room modern 
on N,’ Shirley, one bedroom ist 
floor, 2 bedrooms and bath u 
a basement, ene w: siding, $2, 
own. 
$2,500 DOWN — Three bedroom 
home jn newef ‘section off Joslyn, 
very clean a Xcellent condi- 
tion, oil force r furnace. Beau- 
tiful lot with lets of shade. 
$33,000 Beautiful Ranch buhga- 
low right on lake front at Silver 
lake. Brick construction. 4 lovely 
bedrooms, two full tile baths, 
also one ‘2 bath, radiant heat, 
garage, fireplace and 
outdoor grill. Lot is 145x507. This 
lot faces Dixie Hi-way and ex- 
tends to the lake. The west 250 
ft. of the lot is zoned Commercial. 
“An ideal spot for a high class 
Motel."’ 
Many others to choose from. Visit 
our office and look over our many 
photo-listings. You'll save time 
and money. Convenient parking 
right at our door. 
IL, H. BROWN, Realtor 
1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 
Member Co-Op. Real Estate Exch. 
3 ROOM HOUSE. £2100 CASH. FE 
40002 after 6 p.m. 3940 Nearing 
__ St. South Bivd., Rochester. 
“~ WHIT™ OR COLORED Corner lot on Orchard Lake Ave. 
on bus san clo-e to stores and   
sch-ol, car e, ourtable for for 
pg Mosh after £30 3 p.m., 
=—||[7b ROOM Pinriy Mt MODERN WITH 
rT without About 2 min. 
walk distance of GMC plant 2. 
ac, ares Gene 
FE 462273 after 6:30 ev   38 |   Z 
Wanted Real Estate 31 cent Apts. Furnished 35 Sale Houses a 
NEWLY REDSCORA TED BASE- 
Trade or Sell ment or or ae, = “ specialise in trades. We made! ing room. 4 
several] satisfactory trades in 1982.) Baldwin Rubber & ere recut —— 
Lerge pay obra g are oe Motors.’ 507 Going FE 42338. sa a parties conce concerned. Call us. De not | FOR COUPLE OR 2 EMPLOYED + po 
DAILY 3-9 P‘M. 
SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. 
2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD 
Directions: 
Orchard Lake Road % mile west 
of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt 
Road — turn left te model. 
SEE THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY 
FOR THOSE 
WHO DESIRE: 
GRACIOUS LIVING 
3 BEDROOM, FACE BRICK HOMB 
Spacious, eye-appealing rooms, 
FULL BASEMENT — POURED 
CONCRETE 
Genuine stone sills. 
PLASTERED WALLS 
Belect oak floors. 
INTERIOR SLAB DOORS 
Ceramic tile bath. 
oon SINK — TILE DRAIN 
ideals as knotty pine kitchen 
DINING SPACE IN KITCHEN 
Built-in benches. 
FULLY INSULATED 
Paved solid drive. 
<a STORMS & 
Recreation space in basement 
plus pine panelled laundry room. 
GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND 
HOT WATER 
One year written construction 
guarantee. 
PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM 
$14 
On lots riinte 60 to wy {t. frontage. 
This home with attached breese- 
|   way and 2 car brick gar _ 
$18,150. laa 
MAHAN 1075 AW ie ia uron -—s Tr s-026s 
NEXT DOOR TO BRAN CH 
  
HAYDEN 5 room west suburban home, od 
pe shady lot, a good bi 
down. 
room modern: north 
noepinte. full basement, 1 acre 
of land. Only $10,500 or will trade 
for farm. 
6 room imodern; newly decorated 
close to school & bus, large lot 
$7950. terms. 
& room modern on paved street, 
newly decorated & painted. con- 
venient location, $1750. down. 
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 
26'4 W. Huron St. FE 5-2264 
Fves. FE 17-7906 
~ BRICK OR FRAME ~ 2 or 3 bedrooms, bu n vas #400 
interior unfinished, low as 
down. Come and see 
HAROLD GOODELL 3200 Rochester Rd. OL 6-0831. 
L.R. TRIPP Seminole Hills   
One of the best famil 
homes Pnedr Webster School. 
large 
room, 
heat. arpeting 
Also nice screened porch. 
F.H.A, terms 
Drayton Woods 
Delightful, 2 bedroom ranch 
home, all large rooms, 
ord decorated. Built in 
Full basement with oil 
ri ‘heat. Attached garage. 
80'x290’ lot. Fully insulated. 
$1f,608 — terms. Hurry on 
Lake Front 
1940 spacious 
semi-bungalow. Cape Cod 
135’ site — 
exc. sand beach. One of 
County's finest 
lakes. 30’ capeted living 
room, log-burning fireplace. 
_ large bedrooms and ba 
down, room for 2 lovely 
bedrooms up! Oil heat, 2 
car garage. Awnings and 
Crapes included, Lawn 
sprinkler system. A superb 
home—better see it! 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 
22 W. Lawrence Street 
FE 56-8161 or 5-8394 
Open Evenings 
MIDDLE STRAITS LK. - 3 bedroom home frame, clea 
built in 1948. Painted white, tae. 
ing room,’ dining room, 
kitchen. 3 pe. bath La 
Near Union ma me 
condition. $9,500, 
EMBREE & ‘GREGG 
Main Grrite ib 1565 Onion. Lake Read 
Branch Ofiice 4305 ) Green Lk, Road 
DORRIS INDIAN VILLAGE 
LOVELY HOME 
Six spacious rooms. one bedroom 
and bath down, two dandy bed- 
rooms up, oak floors thro 
Pepe ige with breakfas 
arge living room and fireplace, | 
ad you can spend the hot weath- 
er days on the large screened 
porch in rear, Owner leaving for 
Chicago. 
BEAUTIFUL LAKE HOME SPACIOUS & RAMBLING modera 
e lot. 
heat, solid 
concrete drive, garage with tio, 
nea we are proud to~have 
$1.000 DOWN 
— UTICA 
Attractive pr&ctically furnished 2 
bedroom —il Bae tg lot, auto- 
matic hot water, full bath, very 
front at present, Total price, 
DORRIS & SON REALTOR CO-OP 
we BUY SELL AND TRADE 
LeBARON SCHOOL 
Lovely 5 rms. Nicely in 
exc. sub. Nice basement, oi] heat,   
storms screens, fenced yard. 
Substantial downpayment | eo GI 
mortgage. 
$1,000 WN 
Not too impressive outside, but 
very livable inside. 12x16 ‘livin 
rn., 2 bdrms., large kitchen, $. 
piece bath, over an acre. §40 a 
month. 
  $500 DOWN 
Large 4 rm. home, livable now but 
needs some finishing. On 
road with over 1% acres. a 
month. 
ae oan 
=. — ceri see. 1 west 
“CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn FE 4.00%  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953 TWENTY-NINE   
For Sale Houses 40 
TOUTS 
Best Buys 
Today 
W. SIDE BRICK—Trade ings Sylvan Lake. § 
rooms, carpeted '. .   
if 
One down, 
2 up. Sasement. New pea 
ra roughout, 
CASH TO MTG.., Bargain 
atkins Lake. VACANT. 
Yoo Built. Over % acre 
of pag sf i nadyeban large 
rooms large e 
attic. insulated ted, 
ao auto hea Priced, st at 
mortgage 
avatente 
3 BEDROOMS—4 A. 
Inside hg city limits. A 
3 bedroo room alow 
with full basement, stoker 
heat. Live stream across the 
eg of Pog Mi gael Only 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
$750 DOWN. 4 rooms with 
water and electricity on 2 
big lots. Garage too! Real 
quick possession only 
$42 monthly. 
CRESCENT LK. $1200 dn. Situated gee 2 - 
large lots and aly 300 fe 
feet from the “Ia ; There 
are 4 rooms and Sail peony 
utility and attached garage 
apn et only $55 month y. 
30 days poss. 
ACRE— AVED ROAD 
rage. Only $1460 down and 
quick possession. 
$500 DOWN LaSalle Park about 2 miles 
west of a close to 
school and shopp There 
are 4 rooms wi x floors, 
new chemical seal. nice 
kitchen. water and electrici- 
ty are in. Now vacant. 
NEW RANCHO Fast of he Height's on For Sale Houses 40 
ANNETT OFFERS 
Big Fish Lake | Completely furnished 3 
room summer e er 
new spetic tank stoo! 
on @ wooded lot with 
exce ach dock, 
available immediately. $5, 
with $2,400 down. 
| Auburn Heights Area : room bath and TT 
Lot Sacks ti eae car 
Close to schools. Good 
tion; ‘7 Bag! cent a 
$7,560, w ith $3,360 down. 
Lake Oakland Large 8 room, 2 bath year 
situated erage. 
cond: 
bedrooms and bath’ on 
second. pt a basement, 
new autom oil fur- 
ished, owner has $21,000 in- vested, must sell immediate- 
ly. $14,950, $4,950 down. 
Downtown qincome Zoned just 2 blocks 
from oun house, consis 
of 6 small a 
3 extra sleeping rooms. com- 
pletely ed except own- 
er’s apartment. This agenda 
ty is neting over $500 pe 
month, plus owner's apart. 
ment. Can be shown by ap- 
peetmeat only. $20,000, 
Os 
Clarkston Area 4 vadroum home situated 
on lots 80x200, 8 miles 
= of Pontiac with lake 
rivileges and other nice 
eatures. Excellent condi- 
tien. An unusual value at 
$15,000 with $3,000 down. 
Near Metamora 50 acres well fenced with 
1650 ft. frontage on paved 
highway 20 miles north of 
Pontia in scenic rollin, 
countryside, 3 bedroo 
chions 
wala house, 
shed |- e 
School bus by door. 
9 with $5,800 down. 
Roy Annett Inc. tALTORS 
28 E. Huron FEderal 3-7193 
__Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 
TO BUY, TU SELL REALTOR 
Partridge I8 THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE 
NEAR SCHOOL & chicken house, 
& NEIGH- Adjommg 
DONALDSON PARK   Sale Houses 4 Sale Housts ” 
Attractive 
isin | TRADE Nearing Completion 
firep alleen: paper nol cena rin ttle 
Daily ‘Sun 2-7 Cai for’ further “informe: 
LOCATED IN 
Huron Woods A Controlled Residential 
Subdivision 
(Lots Available) 
860 recreational 
Li improved 
roads, public utilities eng Fach 
leger woods sites 
An id-e! location ‘or Red re 
home Diretion : Out Commerce 
., turn rie“t nio ©: Ac, 
and follow — Overlooks west 
wide of Morev’s Golf Course 
FRANK NEWELL 589 = N. \’oodward 
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 
28x31 house under construction, 
oe lake pene Byes st Pull price 
FoR R SALE ux nova PROM 4 TO 
and oy Real Darrains, ) 
W. Dinnan & Son 110 8. Saginaw. 379 S. Telegraph Rd. 
Co-op. Member — Open Eve. 
t Bateman & Kampen 
Ar ~ DRAYTON PLAINS 
Immediate Possession 
year old ).odern ranch home. 2 
“ : DD 
Lk. Rd. 
Corner Cass Lake Rd FE 2-0207 
x’ Plains 
rise bade 
$500 00 down 1 acre, 
“a ‘Sasemnent house. Good well 
$1900 down 6 R. 3 Bed rooms, 
full bath, basement, quick pos- 
session Income—Beautiful wood- 
ed lot wi houses com- 
Lotus 
GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 
6261 Andersonville Ra Waterford 
Phone OR 31268 
~ 4° RMS. & BATH. _ FE 40865   BY OWNER, 192 as RUNDELL. 
Large lot. Near 2 5 
rooms & den. Gas furnace. Im- 
mediate possession. FE 5-8531. 
OUsE, 
modern, 1 acre ground, ott butld- 
ings, fruit arr band Greening, 
Parmington. | 
CLARK   
— Rambling 
1% story bungalow with breezway 
and attached garage on lot 88 x135 
feet. Built in 1952. carpeted liv- 
ing room, 2 large bedrooms, mod- 
kitchen with dinin 
ment with recreation space. 
forced air heat, auto. gas water 
heater. Priced right with terms. 
ce OR TRADE — 20 acre farm. 
room modern house, large barn, 
tool shed and garage, on 
roud by 330 deep, ideal for sub- 
dividing. Loca on foad, 
ust @ few minutes drive to Pon- 
fac, $10,500 full price. Will sell 
or trade for g 6 room mod- 
ern city home. 
$1,500 DOWN — 3 bedroom 1 floor 
bungalow nice kitchen and liv- 
ing room, bath with stool and 
lavatory, room for tub, full base- 
ment. furnace, auto. gas water   
Real Es 
1210 Pontiac 
Open Evenings 
4 
an 
LOVEL y LAKE WOODHULL LAKE 
Modern lake front 3 bed- 
room year around home 
with fireplace, lge. screened- 
in front porch, Infra-ray 
heat. large wooded lot, nice 
sandy beach, and a host of 
other features. Pull rice 
$13,650. Terms. 
NEAR ROCHESTER ‘Beautiful 8 room 1 story 
ultra modern home featur- 
ing 4 bedrooms, large liv- 
ingroom with natura 
fireplace, 2 
garage and 10 acres of land 
with a lovely scenic view. 
Full price F Terms. — 
JAMES A. TAYLOR 
tate — Insurance 
State Bldg. FE 42544 
pe “Co-op Member 
ROOM & BATH, NICE LOCA- 
tion. Reasonable. ‘OR 3.7514. 
BEDRM. COTTAGE, SITTING 
rm. bh kitchen, Utilit _M¥'3.3142. y y mm. stone 
E HOM. E 
Sweeping lawns and shrubbery 
and 135 feet of excellent sand 
beach surround this lovely 2 bed- 
room semi-bungalow with = un- 
finished attic and 2 car garage,   
        CARNIVAL by Dick Turner 
om 
“~ pee! 
pet! 
ue? 
    
  
    
“What do I do now, Kelly? 
of my dedication speech!”’ I laid the cornerstone on top 
  
_ For Sale Houses 40   
on your lot. 
exterior, 
P Save ren 
WEST SIDE. Se 
condition. 4 
24 ft. living 
a kitchen 
upboard, 
wall-to wall 
er, fenced 
garage. A artly finishe 
ments Com piets in- 
terior yourself, 
vestibule KENT ONLY $450 DOWN. Erect a home 
finished 
interior. Complete) 
rm. home for 
e this home in A-1 
bedrm. home with 
rm., spacious mod 
with linoleum top 
entrance, 
carpeting, venetian 
blinds, full basement with stok- 
rear yard, 1% car 
good buy. $10,950, For Sale Houses 40 
FE 4-9584 
LAKE PRIVILEGES 
3 room garage home plus 26x40 
basement with sub flooring. Extra 
large lot and lake privileges. This 
is a buy at $3550 
INCOME PROPERTY 
$280 per month. Close to Saginaw 
on good street, .arge rooms and 
« kitchen plastered walls & 
oak trim This a@ money maker. 
Full Price only $13,500. 
ABOVE THE AVERAGE 
2 bedroom home in really excel- 
lent condition. Insulated screened 
porch, garage, Lot 60x120. Words 
can't do it justice. Full price 
$2.700 
AUBURN HEIGHTS DISTRICT 
4 room home with 12x20 work 
shop in rear. 2 car garage on 
aved street. See this at $1,360 For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 40   
  
      
New California 
Contemporary Ranch Homés © 
in Beautiful "von Hills 
HOMES 
en 
Loc 
3330 Erie Dr. Harbor Hills, 
Cass Lake 
3450 Long Lake Rd. at Pine 
Lake 
1030 James K. Bivd., Pioneer 
Highlands 
, 89 Wenonah Dr, 
Hills 
170 Cherokee Rd. Seminole 
Hills Ottawa 
John Kinzler, Realtor 
610° W. Huron .8t. FE 4-35   
unfinished, on 100x150 ft 
Like 
__dowp/ payment. 
WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 
Nearly new ¢@¢ rms & bath, 
2 bedrms., 
er, elec. 
Access to Huntoon 
al Lake. 
WEST SIDE 
Modern 5 rm. home near 
rms., 
oil kitchen & bath. Bsmt. wi 
eat, auto. water heater, 
Only $7, $00—terms, 
REALTOR 
101% N. Saginaw Street 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
Old style home, 5" ROOM RANCH TYPE ROME. oO 
kland, restricted sub. Low 
_ $-4628 
nice 
clean condition. Large livingrm., 
kitchen & dinette com- 
bined, bath with shower. Oil heat- 
stove & some furniture 
Priced 
. with small down pmt. 
lower 
Sylvan Lake, just off Voorheis Rd. 
Large livingrm., diningrm., 2 beds 
th’ 
laun- 
dry tubs garage, water front lot.) 
JOHN K. IRWIN 
For the party who likes country 
living yet in the heart of tow n, 
excellent ‘ condi- 
tion, 4 rooms and bath down. 2 
up. Oil air conditioned heat and   
— 
    KINZ Sylvan Village frame 2     
nearby. City bus 
About $4,000 down. 
West Huron St. 
Ideal for physician's or den- 
tist’'s office. A well built 
older brick home. 3 rooms 
and lavatory down, 4 bed- 
rooms and bath up. Select 
oak floors throughout. 2 car 
garage. Price $15,000 with 
Sonly $5,000 down. 
Sylvan Shores 
Pure white ar: Cod situ- 
ated on 2 well landscaped 
lots close to private lake 
ark and-sand ach. 23 ft. 
iving room with fire 
omag room dream kitchen 
—leather upholstered break- 
“fast set 2 bedrooms (master 
13x20) and tile bath. To: in- 
clude Wilton carved carpet- 
ing and large fireplace mir- 
ror, Hobby workshop over 2 
car garage In fairness to 
yourself you should really 
see this fine property. Price 
and terms are right. 
Joffn Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron 8t. FE 43525 
pen ZEves. till 9 
Co-operative ealtors Exchange 
5 ROOM PARTLY MODERN WITH 
or without iture. About 2 
min. walking’ distance of GMC 
plant 2. Caph or or large down 
sary ter 5:30 
__ evening 
OPEN This is the home you have been 
wanting to build and in the right 
Jocation. You must inspect the 
inside to see the many extra 
features in this 2 bedroom ranch 
_ type bome. Beautiful 14x36 foot 
living room with large picture 
window, traverse draperies, 
matching jiedge rock fireplace, 
built tn desk and book case, well 
decorated walls, streamlined bath 
with shower, plenty of 
space, 
Dreakfast bar and dinette, 
forc air heat, electric water 
heater, Lacated in new subdivision 
on 100x286 foot lot. Located at 780 
Blocum just off 21 Mile Rd. 
South boulevard) 1 block east of 
Squirrel road. 
CAMERON II, CLARK Open Evenings 
Realtor — Co-op. aw Dixie H'way Se OR_ 3-970 Sale Lake Prop 41 
FURN. LAKEFRONT Com : 
modern assed in porch 
Located on e ed e- 
front lot. Only $8950 with terms. 
EXCELLENT BEACH 
SUMMER COTTAGE 
A real bar $6950) «with 
1960 down. It’s completely furn 
leeps 8. ar a ardge, b - 
water, dock & 
Giroux & Hicks es gad Plains 
  
Only 1 left 
Corner Cas 
4286 
1 LOT FOR 8. 
HURON GARDENS. 
1362 W. Huron _ 
closet 
very modern kitchen with 
oil} 2 
Joslyn. Good land —fine 
222 8. Telegraph For Sale Lots 42 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
100 x 150 
$495 "Graitage! Bas a . sites with good 
ood Toad onde your own 
ee hae 
W ATKINS. LAKE "AREA 
110 x 150 
$695 
Close to apy og in a good neigh- 
borhood. access to stores. 
einse to ear bina Some wooded. 
Low as $70 4 
4 ACRES" W OODED On vaved road. Heavily wooded with 
large meee Excellent site with 
plenty "ule es Some clear 
ground re for gardening. Low 
$170 dows: 
10 ACRES Good soil for fruit or 
$2,100 with $210 down. 
C. LADD 
3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 
Lake Rd. FE 2-0207 
‘wy. Drayton Plains 
OR 3-2361 _ 
ALE IN THE WATER- 
Estates Subdivision. berries. 
Dixie 
ford Lake 
EM 3-3529. _ _ 
LOT 50x150, 
_ Must sell $700 cash. FE 5-0606. 
LITTLE FARMS 860x320 ft. tracts on paved road, 
just 6 miles from Sé@ginaw Street. 
Priced at only 
We only have 3 of se. 
$1100 Donelson Park Lovely 
large high and dry lot. ‘‘Here is 
is @ real value,’ water on the 
street. 
L, H. BROWN, Realtor 
_Ph 24610 
$25 DOWN 
to 6 acre lots on road near 
building 
sites. 
JIM WRIGHT FE 5-0603 
BUILDING SITES 
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Tro 
      
  
  
  
speedboa. included. The price 1   
YOU BUY IT- WE'LL INSURE IT cheap fof cas   
    
      
2 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND COT- 
  own 
pl iy living room wInIHORAM qe tee heater. Close to school, stores large living room with fireplace. terms. Cel tonight, WEST SUBURBAN RANCH TYPE yard, ments ol crate cheuce afd De _w_Huree *. 50x150 ft, lots, _ and dry, 
with picture window, 2 bed: COLONIAL and bus, $6,860 full price. nice rch, full basement, oil | westT gIDE. 3-bedrm. home with 2} Full basement in excellent condi-| garden Also garage. Total CRESCEN r “LAKE © water available, e prrneses. 
rooms with closets, bath, 3 fine bedrooms, den and Tav.,| 94 999 no 5 a wae: heat. Full price $37,500 with $15, complete baths, modern kitchen tion, onl heat, tile bath, 2 bed- rice ently "$i2.550 with substan-/ Modern 4 bedrm. furn. home liv- sas cn om home site. $1,000 o kitchen with built in sink, beautiful bath, excellent furnace, Moat add piastered. walls oe 000 down. with cabinet ‘sink, plenty of rooms, oak floors, plastered walls al eed payment. .. ing rm, 15x27, lot — Renting 
utility room with ample knotty pine kitchen, three car| cation close to school and bus. Pe Se . a closet space. This home could | ffoolvent, awnings nice shade : unit in rear at &40 month. | WALDO STREET: City. Ideal build space, cedar shakes siding; garage, extra ean eae ee SUBURBAN BUNG. easily be a s tamil tneome. Pull ede Bi it Daly fin'0d $1 DOWN Reas. at $0,800 rubstancial down, faa ails, wan ila ect, ome Ls. cupancy, wonde ne r . , ee c on space ; $60 per on P a 
sonia SetaetEeety ye | _Heesonabie, Midwont tities "| Rt PRI ceadeetWasertens| ONLY $1,000 DOWN | deseiiiary coer ig aitass| A Tinea peenoom woe, | irr peel eau Sane sitar] “EAST SUBURBAN | itaget © mut Cvetine n ; ——— i ungalow y . ~d Andi Sore i is even funished. |} MODERN, CLEAN 2 FAMILY IN-| down plus screened front porch,| A:tractive 1950 two bedroom with | 63,000 oa = liberal dis- ont Ges chek Ty good | be ernize it. Located just west of] Quonset home, full basement, nic come, full basement. stoker bh bungalow near Will Lak : my Dus Hae, @ ’ O a . r beat 3 and up, ees rey tba] ets fee loxte a e- 7 “Hlecis to school, oak floors,| city on 2 nice garden, 2 lots. Priced at only |UAKE OAKLAND: Two lakefront 
Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor | SUS: RUE, SEN oaNSts| NEMS tut pits Woe Hs| piece paiSPliGek. ott Fort | ATTENTION Degore Dprvens) | pasered, wakes Bo fale) $2 600° th fees, ferme, ets picace A aay 3.00. Wend T1.N. Saginaw St.’ | Ph. 8165} route. 371 Central. Phone FE| monthly’ plus owner's apartment. and plastered walls, ou heat, bol Bata win beaee tar Ps $2,500 down, Full price $7450 with | KK. L, Templeton, Realtor CUCKLE R RE ALTY ‘ Open Eves. Till 8: ee 2-0602 after p. m. ean as @ pin and well located. bedrm. Lovely new 24x38 {t. - Y FE 2-6223 Eves. FE 2-8902 or FE 17-8119 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD: Excellent 
AMERON H. CLARK Better hurry, home with 18 ft. living rm FE 4-9584 OOMS AND | 236.N. Saginaw FE 44001 motel ‘or business site in active 7 RMS, FULL BATH. 7 BEDRMS. “SILV ER “LAKE FRONT C AM =p , _ . Sade ta kitchen With wien tocoed CUSTOMERS PARKING she, pomkine ——— -- area near Pontiac Lake and M-59, 
Reo furnace and hot water, | This home will satisfy your long- 1362 W._ Huron FE 46402 PAUL A. KE RS, Realtor cupboards. fully tiled bath, ofl] OPEN EVE. & SUN P.M. te wisieeh anion Ue E 4A 100x200—$1,200° cash. 
Sereered front porch. 1% ear) ine for large comfortable room. TTA. | 31 Oakland Ave. FE 20200 | Desh dressewey woh attached Lawrence W. 8674 Aylesbury FE 2-1160 Saie, Exc. Real Est. , garage. 2 wooded lots with lake Pipl ining. Be | Sriciocn: CITY FHA == Rarexe: Large for~ {a8 Ri. front. = oe = RR WM. A. 
’ age ake rivileges. A Tt 
cbr op tes| ra ae in | te aoe ooreuraua” “GAYLORD | perry rake | "ik SE oe 2Rape tor aia aed sinless Balance $4500 cag Rae ite eeth os heat, near Pontiac motor and ALL ON 1 FLR. 3-bed h 5 room log home in Brandon| extra lot, block to Grand 
2 beautiful and spacious front} city bus. pa wee eget This spacious home located on cluceratva antes 7 bh teiae nites A ratte Se Ee ancome ae Cm uit tao porches up and down with an un- down paymen beg ean. Must | HURON GARDENS north side is one you should | —— AMAA 8 rs Exchange electric stove and refrigerator.) ve come for sm arm 
surpassed view of the lake. A er month at 4% per cen us' For era see Carpeted 25 ft. living rm., You need only to move in and; or lake home, 30 mile radius, Realtor 
big deep basement, with rec. be seen to be appreciated. pariiiee 9 ae ioe poeeeas ad fireplace, modern kitchen with oes & Cottages jl pla ail = 2 Lc a aaa owner. | 3097 W. Huron FE 43569 
| penalve carpeting. esced lend: ee fully Painted living room with} GU" *heat, and. additional «Fim, ‘ane aapuialiicniaals — a = scoped yard, sereened beach | [ew modern five room bungalow. | tear ee sened’’ i car carace, and bath rental apt. Enclosed LAKE LAND REALTY CO. CARROLL G. PORRITT Sale Lake Prop 41 NEAR LAKE ORION EAbT SIDE house, and row boats, are added heat, tile floors, large lot with concrete drive oo heat, 2 beauti- side porch, stone trim. Double 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lk. 2642 W. Huro FE 2-7124 Attractive location for your fu. 
ph Big room in this sll modern| attraction. You can move in this send back vad milion scall| fil laneace lot a Jot, garage, nicely landscaped. MA 4-1854 a) Me Ohaus ture home, Large double lot. 
3 "harm. pome. Located close to of hoe vot i enjoy many r Seihe buy Sith's2200 down. ‘Total $10.-| throughout. By appointment oui: | 14.900 with 96.000 down. ef -| PINE LAKE FRONT High and level. amid other nice schools us. price bf ona fall exce a plus small balance on storm . 7 = pean a MILES EAST OF PONTIAC our. L- omes. Tivileges priva 
$7450 with very good terms. price is $16,900 and) a4? aha WEST SIDE FLOYD KENT, Realtor |* Sipr or cir’ 2 Yaa Si It’ O The Level He cl MLi@ SADAy becen ome BNE ee a ees | Penne Hurry & call. Eves. after 6, cali terme, a. Call {0 Sour appointment Apartment for owner, also 2 apt ~ RMS, LIVING RM, 2B ts Un’ the Leve nee eee Oe Seren fruit trees. School bus. Hurry Mr. Joll, FE 7 K. G. Hempstead. Realtor| fpettment fc so 2 apts. | 24 W. Lawrence FE 56105 PETED . 2 BEDRMS. No stairs up; no stairs down,| 0! land with beautiful shade trees, on this, only $600 with $150 @ room, showing $170 n Eves R ALL WAL as heat, Vaughan Schoo}? bus . SUBURBAN SUBURBAN HOME 102 E. "Huron Street per month income—see this ex N DINETTE CHEN BRE - ree this, delightful 3 bedroom | & ; . b SORE: i - ext to Consumers Power * ; AK- h B ith attached at door, $33,000. Owner 2750 Pine 
roan ca tote, giatased Lied Modernistic 2 bedroom cinder block re ¢e SE iis. = cto ceptional buy today! LAKE FRONT HOME. 5 RMS. & rie eames 2 ‘orn cance bige lot East subarban _L- Rd. FE 71-7706. = FLOYD KEN .T. Realtor 
2 large bdrms., oil furnace, full home all large rooms, for real LAKE FRONT bath. Full price $5,800, $3,500 GARAGE, 8TORMS & SCREENS. lo@ation. picture window, radi- CASEVILLE “MICH 7 x basement. Situated on lot 753x150 living, automatic ofl heat and ful- P, AR ADISE Siac d : equity. OR 30938 CLOBE YO ‘CITY CH ant heat. full bath, efficient é «Vs 49 4 ; 24 bak bracth he de FE 5-6106 open eves 
just 1 block from stores. Eves.| ly insulated, You and the family Gh extra. Poh jg A ga Donsibillty | BY OWNER — VACANT NEW 2| SCHOOL BUS TO HIGH ences vitehen. utiity rm.. automatic 150° frontage on Saginaw : xt_to Consumers Power caren 6, call Mrs. Snyder, OR would be proud to live in this 10 acres with 3 bedroom all mod- with substantti ut price - $17.850 bedroom home lived in about a LAKE PRIVILEGES. $2,000 Down hot water. By appointment only, Bay can be yours along with a i 3-197 neat and attractive home, The! ein home, all kinds of fruit, Substantial down payment. | year New garage. Plastered walls,| FE §-3458 make yours TODAY. ea Meda al an Earael te a : : E WALTON BLVD. lot is 100x300 and is only 3 lots| frontage on private lake, good R l] ¥ hardwood floors. Picture window | in located on a large wooded Donelson Park 
MoE trom bush’? blocks from | be the ownet for’ the price “of eral hives spring equipment. ver| TVUSSE UI | 5 ae renee tee Ont | ascecrire Rosen The Pleayure #1850 terms. For appoint Water =" well worth $1680, aymen it imits ° ‘ 2 water — well wo 
Weber school. Full sid or $12,700 with only $2,000 down and | equipment. All this for only Me pie Noauire at 38 | Parry er leaving state 5 ION OWN: is ail yours. Lovely. well located ment see below. 
3450 with low gta ym c $80 per month. See it today and 000 with $5,000 down or $13,500 " REALTOR evenings & weekends. bath, automatic gas furnace, and 3 Bedroom Ranch Bungalow. Lakewood F 
tier er 1347 aye. ada ss) TAYTON OL or SINS ee ‘ “Ope ry tll 9, Bu rin ‘3° | wEST SIDE SUBURBAN ~ | 3o¢ $8400 tern = Sree. 8 cor eternal. cand ul SAGINAW BAY hag tie a 100x300 RA LAIN = _| 8 rm. family home, 4 bedroom cms. 75 | neha ati Modern lake front } gh Nala F -ein  l ‘A. OHN SON, Realtor POR SALE OR TRADE, FOR 6| tile bath up. ¢ rms. h Si teenees, calomada Got We sated on pro- ee en 2 mee HORSE: ga ae REASONS oso Resets ettaetintaecs | Men" ahtlog staat S| A Oa Our New Location bedrooms. full bath, kitchen with | 1725 Williams Lease Bet OR 3-1235 mae oS Gites, Cal avenings| rote ee call to see it NOW. etween Bayport and Case- Cherokee Hill eating space utilit corner, landscaped, underground Or rl s ville Mich. Features include erokee 1s 
1704 8. die og Rd., just south of| ¢gnis + SP Cdep ar aaa” poate __ Office Open 9 @ to 8 pm. 17-6683. 6 miles out Baldwin. 8 rinklers, fruit trees, paved road, Kids Love oh fireplace, big screened You can still select from 20 | Fashion Shop | gg. 250, convenient terms. close to school. A real bargain, ids Love Tont porch, and a large sites in this popular new-home 
~ LESS THAN RENT WHITE BROS. est u ur an | ( tO] _83.000 down. terms. FE 2-4 “BIRD” TO SEE Sie eiap earre a eek e ae) ence et tend. render section — but hurry, sites are “ “4 BEDROOMS — did) Ld _ g. boatin selling at Elizabeth Lake and a month including taxes and Her''s an ideal home for 6 rms., ist ae =, t500, DOWN 6 RAL M. BUNG. $8.250 room family home has one bed- fishing. and hunting. Excel- Vosctula Ras! 
insurance 2 bedrm. modern home, | Oper 9 to 9 for Your Convenien large family, Beautiful set- floors, plastered walls. glassed :s room and % bath down, dining lent safe beach for children. .) aluminum storms & screens. $1500 Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 ee ting with plenty of shade front porch. Full basement. ith 3 extra lots go with this neat bunga- room, full basement, _ bin-fed For appointment see below. r 5660 trees and shrubs. 4 bedrms. ¥ low home. 5 rooms & bath on the stoker, automatic hot water, 2 CARL W. BIRD, Realtor down. cdfere, Sil tebiiths, Soh Dixie’ Highway Waterford. stool Gi... full bath on see: site ree stool & shower, 67 Glenwood. FE | first floor and 1 bedroom plus car garage extra lot with fruit EITHER OF THESE PROP- 516 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 
sone earee, tre NOTICE criti fate auseegs | MORERN HOUSING | ett woormn nouse, ng| HestordMaabtct oni | a "icace Taake Sein] EMERSAMOR EEO SY [rbiaiten” Eva fe fin ; aceda ake. $ , $1,000 NELSON STR . porc andy basement with ot clude ma sure you > ACTING THE TAY- Oe Grats neine Thal paen, UM Sep aie iar cacti eee “any down, 7 ‘ pict aes jocated to nae church, ey balance ; Col- ok wee ce auras Ry merece iy see it. 5 LOR. roa nae nao 9882 ~ SQUIRREL RD. SUB. 
en, utility, hardwood floors, plas- ormation during this time cou R h school and recreation § large ns bal ocks to school xrs R. BAYPORT Lars. lots, and small acreages. Pig eid walls, venetian blinds. ueus| FE $0151 hetwase © he Ta. ony anc Home venciiin Mitte seekee ae arith ~MACEDAY GARDENS | 2" 8 value plus, folks—see it today. II. Delos TRROGOR: m4 ROM aw and dry, trees, and good 
Ph, Ortonville 132_ reverse charges. PONTIAC REALTY Caly 2 years old ‘and Tere gl ct recreation ain aril pete tee pre AN INCOME BARGAIN “BUD” NICHOLIE BY APPOINTMENT. rene Source Wali, nis 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 ike new this 2 bedroom Tit, caved Geesat een ae : K Real Estate and Insurance wry of nd d street, storms — and screens. Owner ? e LOTS FOR SALE 
\ HOME OF YOUR : bee tisege tiot*bbaais | Azz" down. i's “Brick "ano | [REM coder eFade' 00 TAHEOF | DoT ins mae Bree Rn goary |saetaememe Oe Re gua] JAMES A. TAYLOR | cass tate na 8. of Meeroy 45 *s * dF - e — r 
OWN makefront Deluxe! | forced alr ol fumace, nerd: | SPAN. DOROTHY seven LAVENDER | Ath se lvoe soon is i8'ty 21/3 BEDROOM. West eibe Home. | 310 Fontte ate mide” FE Casss| Soleo" wide ‘bert a? or’ ws ° eau- 5 . = R 8 rooms an n Eve 5 Memb: Also 9 lots in P FE $-7217. zo-op.. Member tiful lakefront home expands from a nctiaa, line past the LOOK AT THIS 3140 W. Huron FE 2-4411| Deth. Automatic heat, insulation, | 87.500 with $2,000 down. JUDBON BRADWAY COMPANY ood biack- : —<—<— eee | HUNTOON LAKE ~ Brand New the 16x33 {t. living room (natural Se ead west aie NEAR LAKE ANGELU © screened porch and just i 1100 Majestic Bid © 23-9700 : ae b fireplace) into lovel® sun- top road west of airport. North side suburban. large / ney ROOM MODERN HOME gen — the bus stop off N. 6 ROOM HOME RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION Branch, mle raph Ro. ar. Orchard 
West Suburban room, the rumpus room, into the and bath home with new carpets| O92 MIS Suchy Real Estate. 290 erry St. It's in the “pink of 2 lots on this lake front between| Lak FE 2-0440 
Brand. new two bedroom home. lass enclosed porch and out- OO oO. in living and dining room, oak |—S0uth, Ortonville, 0 mars is oe heaget ye orl Nha Mileage Be et ee 2 nice homes, $1200 SRCHARD: VALE SUBDIVISION oor : UTE .750. ‘ bias oe ee ee ee fully adee. endows “io the 125 wi * mea ALTORS Lot soon par inde eet. BY OWNER, CUTE 3) BEDRM. aime i ee eet ce neat E — WE lor" 1 Mie “fromtare ‘bY itd an oleum floor. and cabinet top.} 80 ~ perfect sand beach. Mod- |} ag sie wb oe ni berries, and garden spot.| Lake privileges call after 6 pm. WAR STD AO CT GY =) By eericn nee fea cok parca W HE BROS. eth le Gro sined Closet space. sizeable | $m home indeed — even to a se . 2 car xarage Bus at door Of-| FE 5-3890 ARD FF PARTRIDGE! fit “Wecement cas Neal. d. Ye mi west of Northwestern utility room ~! automatic water al mur op grade t 000 =$2.500 dn. You'll REALTOI “12 2.Q3 Storms and screens. modern kitch.| Open ® to 9 for Your Convenience wy & Orcha Rd_ Sol heater, An acre of fine land. utilities, Excellent construction | 5 BEDRM BRICK like the location — RON GC. \RDE NS Vr. ‘ IR ] pe, 3160 en and decorating throughout Ph OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 b- owner save real estate fee. 
pre ee furans. wich, cenpaltny nt ae 2 Ate ‘ahs To Buy-To 8ell—To Trad 4 nou: Ae partly modern }43 W Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 9 $11,500. Shown by appointment. |_ 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford _FE_ 2-24)6 _ 
session. > j ~ -To rade 
    
  
  
  
          
  
  
                        Pioneer Highlands. all on 1 | / te 50 ft 
3 Mi. West.ot Town RIGHT ~ $23,800 terms floor & in exc. cond. with COLORED R HILTZ nie $1500 noe Ceauity By 10 | OTS silo FACII _ ° P Pa rvaene on Sylvan Lake, We atill have a few choice lots . . | owner. EM 3-388. All together and must be sold 
$1.250 Down Value at $1,500 Dn. Modern. streamlined kitchen ’ Call us en these soon REALTOR | LEAVING CITY. MUST BELL a cage ag ale tpt 
FMP been ec sure mas foe = the foot of Waterford Hill. hah oir Pigorig Pgh ony REAGTY CO. REALTORS Adams Realty we Same RA penminas (Street year round Jakefront home. Nat. is c urse. 
edjdrooms an ‘u ath. vin ery pretty decorations i thi omplete Rea state Service r edge, stone fireplace. Livin = - ° — 
room and siseable kitchen. 5 room modern, 2 bedroem bun : ing sliding wardrobe "Sostn, oO pag he feausace” NORTH SU BURBAN » FE COM Eve. PE 3-6587 rm. 20%20. 2131 Kingstone Ra. FELIZ. LAKE ESTATES utility room tie automatic wa-| slow 2 car garage. Lot is 1002309, Expensive carpetin in 34 1018 W Huron Ph Pre. oe ee Almost new 2 bedroom bungalow. igs Ama Choice comer lot on Exmoor ter heater. Gas r res lots of garden space. Good neigh- 1t. living roo mand dining NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH Oil circulator heater. Stool only GRA8S LAKE-NEW CABIN ON| corner of Beechwood 1 bik. off gael we and Sst van ; vornood: F pron lake nearby. ili heen basement, __ POST OFFICE \ ‘ Heighborhood. ‘Tems. fotnte Bt fe tors i caeod bunting pee eek Pak eee Bee Excellent “seighborhood Call for | *76 oll AC heat. 1% car garage = 14 ROOM HOUSE LOW DOWN nuc SS VEST SUBURBAN fishing. Near Skee Gls. , rick front. ishing. Near Skeels north of Glad- y y . ee eee ha. East cia landscaped & orean ry Hh _payment. FE ¢2401. 2 pedroom bungalow. Built in 1951. i i, $200 fore. $25 per SYLVAN CITY LOTS ; 
rice 67,280. Near N. Ardmore on Michigan | tiered at’ hive, “Terms $1.500 DOWN Close in heat Needs some finishing. but| weap sIDE—12x20 foot tiv | _Micts Ph. 100d or ToeWai. | Pontiac Drive and Ferndale. 41,100 oo - F. pprove ell de- Really nice 2 bedroom h North Saginaw St. large resi-| C#nnot be duplicated at the asking 7 5 each or special price for all. \ atkins Lake Area on 2 bedroom bungalow, mod- A SIZZLING BUY 1 acre west suburban. Coapeind dence in 4 commercial ed be- Price of $4600. Terms. oy Pi ae aus bene GREEN 1 LAKE OFFICE Talk to Mr. Partridge. 
Lovely white frame home with| €ro,,,cchen with ng bay.| 2) - : of sunroom. living with dining | !ng used presently for small apts.) !rancis FE. “Bud” Miler rooms, family dining, large (ON GREEN LAKE) three (3) bedrooms and full cer- rein bap storms, insulated attic, ell, streamlined kitchen, 2 bed- Vill produce over $200 a month > ° kitchen. separate breakfast “HEADQTRS FOR ALL LAKES” |\VARD ]° PARTRIDGE 
amic tile bath. Carpeted living pert he tt me large ever- Modern 2 bdrm. bungalow rooms and ,bath. Basement with income. Only $16.000 with cash Realtor nook. Basement oi! furnacé, Cottages, Homes, Lots and Estates)... in a - and dining rooms. Screened sum-| 45! ter Appsinizieat! garden spac reper ie Migs. oes ett ome and hot water. to mortgage. Call us now. Member Co-operative Realtors 2 car garage A buy at $11,- SINC Taner a 4g IT HERE REALTOR FE 2-8316 
mer pore ed recreation room. } : scen picket fence, swell garage. 500. Terms too. : 7 
Otl-heat, Wonderfully conditioned. Lake. Grand basement, new VALUET Real Estat | Northwest Side mais a ok bc, “ 1070 COMMERCS RD Oe] ER ‘ 715x136. Car ’ a.mken oil forced-air heat- ate ld LOTS OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV eee My eraat. tame Mi eee! hri ing plant. Automatic water 222 8. Telegraph FE. 5-0693 Excellent 5 rm. and bath with | 919 Salen kms DE 2-0253 ee tye sen cine cu Ane Like encie bol od ileges at heer Straits, Middle 
possession. Priced at $13,950 with p eS heater, storm sash & = aes basement. Modern. Property is Customer Parking Space in Seay lar cedar shake siding, full 3 modern homes, furnished 73 Straite and nion Leake. EASY 
$3.950 down. Call ‘now to see this screens. Garage, too. A solid $1.500 DOWN In good condition Priced at! — tile bath, gas @c. heat in ft. cn lake Orion, stone terrace, g nea ae oi ana fine property. Te hs a — VAISS Bt S108. Terms, Brand new 3 bedroom ranch ance lie rect. Gal mows the full basement. select osk gas furnace. 2 boats illness forces| Daya Phone Maeciean On - FE 2-047 aad oe x TIC “ Se SEP a home. Plastered walls. Oak floors — , floors, plastered ainted sacrifice, don't miss i 666) | ens Ottawa Hills pen Evenings| RUSTIC LAKE FRONT,] Picture windows. Automatic fur- \ “NUDSEN walls. Paved street. Be sure $10.500 dn. $60 per 
rand white frame colonial with 6 — PLUS 8BLEEPING PORCH nace. On bus line ne WM. H. KNUDSEN to see this one now. Only PAUL M JONES. REAL "ESTATE BEAUTIFUL 
landscaped lot, double garage. rg ‘@rage attached. 177x150 ft. It took years to develop the School. Elizabeth Lake Realtor $3,000 down plus F. H. A. 832 W. Huron Ph. FE 43505 
Three bedrooms | end up| chu reh. $9000. Terme. By owner, this? Sagsie! Cr gic pare FARM F 1OME Ph. PE ¢4sié wave By 3285 anc OFF JOSLYN monenge os 2 LOTS, 105x279 CORNER OP Vestibule, | fireplace, downstairs) Ortonville 1-38 befor : Ee een tee ea For a large family. 2'% Mehl. = ‘Br JUSLY. 607 RASCOB STREET -Bit- 75 FT. FRONTAGE MARLINGTON AND WOOD 8T. savatery, full basement. A fine _Tuesday, = Le se ty living with 250 ff on Commerce Ra. ~ Nice 6 roomg'on 1 floor full uated on a large well-land- One of the finest losalinas ave? FE 5-2490. property, $16,500. — piace a ee vee A Close tn. ginle modern 2 home has I pee tee ere itt a Fs gn ee a offered. Beautiful high lake lot| BEAWTIFUL CORNER LOT. 100x . L RWIN nace, cely sea maculate -rooms in is : For Colored [ bedroom and bath down, cheerful kitchen ata arge ; Jots with loads BB ied f bungalow, vestibule entrance pone gg A gg ME os Perse aie greg Lae mice docu trkwit Bowe, Fos bev : tucnee mken o eat, at- Partial basement Pee oil Naas a 2 car gara above to pleasant ae room, din- en. wall-to-wall carpetin swim- at $2,000, $1,020 down : 6-0191 
> bedrooms, large kitchen, living including furnishings, If you Wasp’ terms. Vues Cond. 618,008. LAKEFRONT - Bear ced destraple schools, pienty et cuppoatde. -beu- mers’ entrance, oil “furnace: | ve gg See cone ae room, oil heat, automatic water _ are interested in something and shopping. Call for fav ee tan nent Fenced-in lot, garage, lote of | HAVE AL . Low terms. t THEDM. A N A 2 bedroom home on Poplar Lake ed all for furth- rooms. full basement. 1M shade trees. cement breakwa-| Longfellow School. $350 and up, ee . y) d 3 SESS Sees eee S14) Cane. M. EL Woop Has ti barcmene wis stookend | &F infermation, car garage. First offering, ter. Asking price $15,500 wtih| 625 down. also some im Nort end 
LAND CONTRACTS on Bateman & Kampsen | PES-1284: Fr 4-394: Open § to 1! hot water) “Momane REM 8M4) WEST CURURBAN gins *e000 owe on WILLIS M. BREWER: Pre oe . ‘ . P ~ ~ . : 2% OAKLAND AVE. INCOME-— red . 
HOLUNT AND SOLD | BEDROOM | Stsnccat? $2 oe] at BEDROOMS. fm Bown | DREAM HOME $8,975 are Eee sparen ae A ceese| vee um Rat Ste ‘ fe ey Qu ADS & - ese Be sure to get our eash o-op. Member Open Eve. ‘til 8 Poca pisevere walis, wlaseed | 3 bedroom home completely redeco- Here is that neat 5 room floors, plastered walls, hot and ducks are your glare oe icmareetn: aucucaee porch Full basement with |” play tarveti =a carat {reme on aimost an acre of water heat gas hot water clock. nd DRAYTON WOODS citer. Res rt, word Black d stool & , thower. 67 Glenwood heat. Pricaa. ie ob automa “| a tat ou have besa heater, laundry tubs, 2car nigat P is buge ag ery feedin fo Ranch homenites Some beautiful! 
A Belg ge glial with Finish on exterior only. 1% miles WOO ~ —_——_— : basement 1's car garage ly pig i Only widen eer Ge rm | wooded 7 $2,000 to $5, alance. west of airport corner of M-59 F . Roses Are Red FHA RESALE and the flower garden is in. sa eee dawa Thu sce. @ent new Tet ranch rg Es HOLME ES-RARTRAM TTT on nar tn Seer he e 2'%4-Acre Suburban Md oe er le airnatuerd’s face | Owner must have larger home. Ex-| Genres for that aeep’ freae, last, CALL NQW! plete and up-to-the minute 202 Dixie 
NICHOLIE $3,604, up. en ae varare a home of your own. In fact, be a platy of el et space. 68.960 with So call for further details. RAY O'NEIL, Real every, detail ‘nestle in hl OR 3-1950; Teves 2k 3-2001 
: F. quick sale. garage, pric or landlord vourself with our 2 fam- terms. M be seen to be ap- if . , gost pt Herero ged patel kd = : : Oo Oo. * ‘ lly income. Close to town. 3 bed-| precia 3 BEDROOM, W. SIDE | w. Huron Opens PE 3.7103 icture ‘windows fireplace,| the eity on « large AND HARGER-CO. oceie North Side oo gy ee C Just 1% miles fom the ___‘Member Cos oop ———— 4 cittee bedrms.. 2% baths.| homesite tn Waterford Hill Bs- 
a 1725 Williams Lake Rd, OR 21238 “fall basement, “seneo with terme | SeeR.; basement. 2 new oil ‘$00 DOWN ee “a ree Ome TUsUTOUe Co pnetins | tates. Convenient terme 7: eee a ne SOM gia3 | Office Open 9 A. M. to 8 P. imacaiete eatin, Move 1"rnaces. 2 car rarage Large lor |@ room home. A Little work and ate teicte & dimen eons and drapes, sone-contrelied base fengel Per talcrmation cal on Spens 30 "ur 8:36 Crescent Laue Country Cub | “Marshall St. 2-Family | EiStty lndseeped. “t1.000° with you can ‘Beas ‘tne rent "prooiem.| 2 Shari auity® room, Eertuestenh gaan eueate Wt: |—~ dos Acieage 4a ~ r an am man who 1d ’ i i 
LAKE ORION Tag, io Caeyeod, Sra ieonsand | EXE. BCome. property. 3 cm. $1,500 DOWN enone cawin. BR eee naar at asi Lees breeteway” Here is grecfous ‘lv: | 2 2 Actsege 3 room hcusc garage, 20x20 2] dollars on a 24x40 6 for tenact SD city loke gs © beth ts bedroom modern. Living room| 2PORDE f DoW Lata B ah Le OER softener etc. Large lot 80x . ° ee ate 100-acre semi-private floor ee lot 90x118, good resi- paged Sint 30° diving well built hoe farage, te roel kitchen & full bah Lots of good FE $0101 or FE 28544 ee ~- quiet meighborboos. 6 RM dag HOT AIR ian le "Geathene iteracin ACREAGE BARGAINS dence uf business. Vacant. ed~, rd il lo e 8, s a steal a as, water, convenien rare sipesss wean Teoms, lcs “Doe ‘ei neigh-| *%** sk pier Bun ae ee ha nee at ee “CLOSE TO PONTIAC the price of ; bn schools tn bus. Only without obligation. ; cides ova bide cee priced at 
$500 DOWN, $60 mo, 2 bedrms n oom ungaliow GRAWFORD AGENCY $7,200-$ - . = - : 
lot ' 120x110 +k / 15.4 3 apt income. Separate heatin FLOYD KENT. Realto LE Sod . Directions: Elisabeth “rnkee Rd. to Se gaaretae fel te REAITOR OPEN EVES baths & entrances, several fruti GIL ES REAL TY CO. RANCH "HOME “we Lawrence FE 56-6105 altor Mead, at 00eee wis tee dea. $1000 DOWN. cozy modern home Hey oa its. ct oo tnto this house within a weex.|2i4! Opdyke FE 46617: FE 41549 pe guste ine -~ Fre tek a + % ~~ earner GAC ORmA are aoe ek eng to Consumers Fa seeh eves ‘ 
. rig 0 * a rn. comple ar s u ‘ = - aa windows, large corner corner of Highgate. 5 fled oo ge ok price _ $1,950 down. | 6 Beto Pasllsg “keloe Wan Gee i spavement = ar 4 pen 9 till __ af large lot, lake privileges ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Lot | & ped pat ft. on M15, $2000 with 
4 RM. HOUSE & &% | ACRE. $75 $6950. 81,000 down Immediate back, ‘term up. “Good payment RANCH HOMES, SHELL WITH ay attractive pone 7 e = Saag ge te Safe, sandy 
* parece Nag oc ‘aear fest” |e RaneM TYPE — send Schaefer este nines Tie ware | Be, on rough plumbing and wiring ake | fren Acfeatabie dove. guymal | Getirable late privileged lot "ay WHITE BROS. rege, ta e plot near sebeol. R RANCH rire SEMI- T ROOM RANCH TYPE HOME. eigen oil it heater pr rivileges, SMALL DOWN PAY B.D D CH ARLES, Realtor low as $250. 
AL REE finished Bacrifice mrp oo restrict ft. lot. } Soe ~ Schneider, 924 Pontiac THELMA woop ao we Ag 8 to 8 for Your Convenience 
REALTO) for vash or ree 9 payment. | 975 Baldw Ave, YE ake ted sub, Low Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN BUN- | 22% Ww. Huorn FE 40621 5143 “Cass Elisabeth 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 
“ Park Bivd. (M24) MY 23-6831 +0830. n from 9 to 9 down payment, FE 5-4628, DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554, Eves FE 567145 or bee 23-1704! PE 5-1284; FR 4-3644; Open 9 ot 1 3660 Dinie Highway—Watertford 
‘ : 4 
. 3 
? ‘ 
a  Minwreees Rie) | eras errs NPAs) cra RENE AER TNT eM ES Nees Sitersn Reeth creed) fe Ween .WEe tae © Nie err a Rea ewan Tepe se HOR A PO Seas nee TOS OMT Fm Ur. rr et BS eit aT Se accel i a 
  
Business Opportunities 47 For Sale Used Cars 55       For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars 85| For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars 55 
  
      
            between Orion 
off Eston “Ra. } FOR 66 S. Perry . down, si0 month. OA €31T7. | 1950 DESOTO You don't need W ACARD OR PAVEMENT. 62h.00 BETTER CUSTOM FORDO B — rer Bin wept gn] BAR BUYS The New Lot | PONTIAC | usront rorpor HA 2D 5 ACRES io ain $345 | Te So AED nce STATE-WIDE 48 BUICK SEDAN RETAIL Ss usa tive als om’ ees aks O.K GLASSES ‘ -_ ; ; e é re '. y ‘ romatic ea ' 
aa ee og — | eae aa Only $395 STORE | RF ERSES) ~ USED to Bring Out __ (FE 20 —“nEER WINE A One ’46 CHEV. SEDAN wre D sie eof aa AUBURN RD i Ree eer ci Radio, pester, wow tifes, A swell GOODWILL Mer, Bara top and V-8 coupe. for. CARS the Beauty 
and 
Performance consider lease. Only $95 Down USED CARS TAKIN’ A TRIP? wma rowriac 4p e - PONS . R&H expansion. Wi 
6-2586.   
MONEY | TO INVEST IN BUSI 
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
Pontiacs Chevrolets & Buicks 
__Mptor Mart 121 E Montcalm. 
fdr Sale Used Lars 55 
REPOSSESSIONS YDUSTRIAL BLDG “ y icy” Take the Labor 
ile r= Beatisc om Gr. _ merits, cal Rochester OL OL ‘eat, 46 MERCURY SED. “Not a Name but a Policy 27,000 miles, RAH... .... nocnoo $275 = Out of 
eat bike cy old. 2 load. eer ACR NT Fos ye That's tust dying to save you ee ine MT. CLEMENS ed Breauuic "28,000 LE of These 
ceeds gunk money ABOR DAY - 8, one enc ‘or eason for selling, bad health. 
erms to suit. $18,500, Clare| Write Box 60. Pontiac Press. _ Onl 5 Down 1951 DESOTO 4 DR. Bedding Manufacturing Co y 9 Lead xtras ccna ‘ MODERN BEAUTY SHOP. 2 OPER- ; BUY YOUR USED CAR ed with extras........... $448 “and Make a Ask PHIL to 
Fee Sele Ferm, Prop. | it — ase —votig cas crt site mise aed oaey ute} FROM A DEALER |arengrowons gw) = =DAY Chouwavon dhe . business. Retiring. FE4#3442. ; PLYMOUTH CONV.. . af of It ina 
80 ACRES For eee clay store a BUICK SUPER RIV. Hardtop #000 tiles... 1... #408 Habel O.K. Used Car 532 MERC. HARDTOP of Teel | =e Pontiac near Or-| with all fixtures in. Exc, You'll buy tt. Set . 1951 STUDEBAKER LAND. Custom bullt it has radio heater, y® good buy in . . Cruiser, all the extras......... $395 overdrive, backup lights, direc this level, fertile soil. 7-rm.| location. FE 2-6820. TOP QU ALITY . tional signals, and white side 
and basement. i wun real ~ “= a ae ee family, « com- 1 AND 1947 1949 sagt raggtnlibeck pe $245 THREE = 
stanchions and d Cj 3, |RESTAURANT FOR SALE. BOING ’ PONTIACS 2 door one owner........,...05. | 
2-car garage, try house. an excellent business. EM 3-9166 ares LINCOLN SED.’ DODGES 1952 PLYMOUTH CLUB , / 51 MERCURY 4 DR 
choo! “bus, $11,000, terms. Land = = a ear ura a ee ee FORDS neuen: welguundiannh “se Or With radio and heater “It bas L- - . all che beaut ry vb Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ to see 1949 PLYMOYTH CLUB COUPE the beauty of a new car. 
Sther farms. Call for appoint: . . ; " OLDSMOBILES Radio and heate $9019 do me ' , ment Money to Loan 49 “so I says to the wife, what’s the use of ironing the clothes SUPER-MAN’S CAR CHEVROLETS Sreaacd SUBURBAN ors: ove average 48 OLDS : (State Licensed Lenders' — ‘a: than shot?” Just ike him — Whigs — You're = Sp Not fl eedaemanal cars. Your choice— Verv clean with radio heater, FLOYD KENT, Realtor when I can mangle them for you on one : 8 PLYMOUTH SEDAN : oR. $645 and white sidewalls. 
en oe cueae eeee F heaeiraiels 50 ve 54| Mh a, oupeL demdy, fully 1948 and 1949 Ye CHRYSLER 46 DR ses 50 PONTIAC 2 DR. ra _MODERN HOME VI E; or Sale ousetr: ers Wanted Used Cars cqutrbed oar Your car down. CHEVRODETS aah CODE ENS , Torpedo body jhas radio and heat- 
Soutn St., Ortonville : ( )] ‘| > | ; PONTIACS Fall PriceN eee eee ++ 8165] . ery cle ee 
"ARES PRODUCTIVE _L LAND. Pp t] cape SQUARE 4] CHEVROLET "$05. 00 PLYMOUTHS 1940 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. | 50 ( h CV ’*50 HUDSON SUPER 6 
‘ment ,bern silo — house, priced Onl 1aC a4 , N ASH oe ga glee li arene . $145 e Radio, heater, and new seat cov- 
$16,500,/Cash 9 mortcage stock WAI IN oo Pointe Motor Sales TOP TOP. - TOP e 2d brow be} are and (tepie evail-pie. ; _1I S. Saginaw St. TRADING CHRYSLER OWNERS I¥ PONTIAC oor, brown and beige, '51 FORD 2 DR. 
a RMS. “NIELY FURN. REFRIO.. h "JUNK ee eee f NG ee ne Se re “tiniesa | SXSCUENE Siape, With radio, heater, and light bi 
“gear” bus line. Adults only. You May Borrow 1e bf“ Eves. after 5:30 and ALLOWANCES 50 51 AND 52 Mechaptes = pire Conue $1395 finish. , , - ve 
120 ACRES. 1, MI. NORTH OF _oundaye call FE §-4839. - eee parts . rte 
enous, OR 30000 25 500 MOBILE HOMES | Waxtep sone s curar cans. | 6 C.D Ss AND/A FEW ’53s : 
On pareatent 1s miles from Poa- 7 rors ltpen. 2 Mae UP MO) ES CALIF. MARKET erly wl. CHEXROEETS 2° CENTRAL ar Gr te T , Ales esecer et arsine | le peciceltces ecw iGas | eo yee PLYMOUTHS BRAID ‘Ol Pl y 110 & Saginaw FE 64-2577 od Cd yeronditioned * railer as lee pe beRILt B 2020 DIXIE, Wy. r CENTRAL _LINCOLN MERCURY PONTIACS TY. LINCOLN-MERCURY 
: y $100 down. FE 2-9878 FE 4-6896 FORD. ‘50.2 DR. 8 R & FORDS . M T R ; BALDWIN AVE. LOT 
ES Na OOS Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales WANTED Foes suphom raid pli DODGES 2 door, gray, radio and) ts ea outh Of * +r mania ers . . z South o sher y 
ee On ius star Cee, Gale Be mocthy nea Oe i OReIMN GE f OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU FORD ‘48. ROLLED OVER. MECH- HARD TOPS S ALES heater. A buy at— 7 FE ¢7816 
only. at Also Corner 11 Mile ds Woodward,| SFU YOUR CAR Ho aviny | -snically: good. $100. MA ¢178./ =» = AEE RCURYS $109 PONTIAC “48, 4 DR. R&H, VERY = Royal Oak LI 5-2810 OR 3-1385 ‘51 FORD CONV. COUPE, FORDO- . good cond.’ FE 5-6065. LAND CONTRACT ON 3 BUC K NER — !sOp ss BON CLEAN CARS OP fuses 00 yg ary & Hester. NASH DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 1951 PONTIAC 6, DELUXE ¢DR. bedroom bungalow; near . l) kinds. 2 Auburn. PE a A G ; sedan, hydra. $1300. MI 4-3267. 
Elizabeth Lake. Balanc ow- : SEE THE FAMOUS ring a neber ro Fe 2131. FORD, ‘46. GOOD MOTOR. TIRES, _ 30 Years Fair Dealin A good selection of '46-’48| 8 pontiac CONVT. HYDRA Ee ou een eas FINANCE CO. TRAVELO TRAILER 12 E. Montealw ei eC MR OETION. SPECIAL! Cass at W. Pike PE 2-0186 cars—2 drs.. 4 drs. and Drive, Red. Radio @& Heater. 
$1,000, Cost to you $4,300. | Above Walgreen's FE 4-0541| Get the facts about trailers. 25 ore Eatin Pe baat : , a : CORNER N. SAGINAW & HURON | years trailer experience. 500 CARS WANTED - ae S60 PLYMOUTH -! coupes— 
RAY: O'NEIL, Realtor ——| "45i'S. Telegraph.Rd, |BAGLEY AUTO PARTS |@,2OR2 2DF ph,Hi,.BES? OF ae SNe Mack aoeerae $245 up SPECIAL! 1% W. Ruron Open 99 PE 5-1751 Top dollar paid for wrecked &|im9 FORD. 2 DR. R. HOVER $795 equipped OL 20687, ‘ Phone FE 3-7103 or OR 3-1648 z . unk cars. Pree pickup. 170 Bag- Drive. Low mi e. u =. Taras OR 31006 pas 1947 GLIDER HOUSETRAILER, 233 h lenge. 118 Pre PLYMOUTH ‘50 EXC. COND. 
Member Coop. | Exchange exe, cond. $1060. 960 Francis’ St.. | _“eY_St_FR_2-2504 or FE ¢-3888.) mont Ct. Hurt Gardens. FE > Must sacrifice. Would trade fer ’48 Stude. Champion ou = Rochester. Drive 2 blocks north| WID. WRECKED & JUNK CARS| 2-6634 after 6:00 or Sat. 7 pickup vr panel FE &170¢. 3y Years of aiiis, Weaker tical 
Oe rand ee nent Deena | ‘QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE of 8. Bivd. on Livernois. _FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. — | FORD, 1949 DLX. ‘WITH OVER- PLYMOUTH ‘33 4 DR. CRAN} : mis aa oF on Haas Wd. Gray ray Ra, He menses NO RED TAPE “Parkhurst Trailer Court | WTD SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS| _drive OF _\#T7. gafter 8 pm. Set ee seieee Mad mort Customer «Confidence a $205 7 ’ 
Tract’ pelance. $3800 io 94200 AUTOMOBILES and Sales VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP PO \ TI A THE __20 per cent discount, __ See the Michigan Arrow with bunk| dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords LIF S TRADE '46 Lincoln Cl. C beds and tub, 26’ Elcar with tub, 
22° Richardson Vacationer, also 
several demonstrators and good 
used trailers. 1540 peer Rd, 
Lake Orion. MY 2-4611. 
20 FT. HOUSETRAILER, GOOD 
traveler. Exc. cond. Sleeps 4, 
$80 cash. 9140 Pontiac Lake Rd. SOLD $4900, $4300 BAL- 
ance, $45 per month. 6 per 
cent interest. Cost to you, WORKINGMAN’S Radio, heater. orarteiy, origi 
RETAIL | FORLESS EOE mae g205 | ’52 Buick super 4 dr. ACK 46 Hud cic 
= Can Be Bought for repairing your old car. STORE, J udson Cly Cpe. 
a a tok tee renee Balance Due Come in and‘ see these tad 
51 Pont. dix. 8 4 dr. Radio, heater, original black fim 49 26. 
shower, hot & cold water, heavy | ‘49 Ford revi wagon smooth running, sleek Factory Branch 50 Plymouth conv. cpe. a | ish license No HX 
— $195 
valer is least a like ‘new, Lo- | 4é Ford looking, mechanically) 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill 50 Ford conv. cpe, 
railer is clean & like new. Lo-| 46 Ford pickup '47 Olds. Sedanette 
Phone FE 3-7117 BAXTER & 
Bateman & Kampsen , LIVINGSTONE Office Open Sunday 1-5 p.m.” ’ 1 
3775 Telegraph Rd. PE 4-0528 FINANCE CO. Co-op. Member. Open Eve. ‘til 8 |53% W. Huron 8t. FE 4-1538 
Business Opportunities 47 SEE US WHEN 
YOU NEED MONEY 
Partridge TOO SHORT To spend all your money 
  
  
  
      
’49 Buick sta. wag. 
‘ated at Frank's Trailer Park, | ‘46 Ford 50 Buick super 2 dr. Original dark-green finish, nice $25 to $500     
  
  -; 48 Olds 4d 
WE HELP YOU YFP YOU cnanee. een Uy snpeintnent. M1048” 2 iat perfect cars. 47 Olds 8 4 dr. CHEVROLET =o $295 
“BIRD” TO SEE NEED MONEY FOR, SUMMER Parkhurst Trailer Court] ‘47 Plymouth ‘¢ ar S. Saginaw at Cottage ALE To The RIGHT MAN WHEN | NEEDS, BUY A CAR OR REPAIR ho gcdes ’ : ; - Sagin: g 
YOu WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS| A CAR, PAY OFF OLD BILLS,/ and Sales now showing Es 2 46 FORD CONV. CPE. "$1 MERCURY. 1 OWNER. BLACK. Anderson PHONE, FE 4-4546 ’48 Plymouth Sedane OR ANY OTHER PURPOSE, N NICHOLS AUTO + ALES Shiny black finish, new top, engine 2 dr. less than 10.000 mi. Over- ° ’ R ato, Neat 1 finish, 
OE GAY aCBhaath ko Bet] New Moon completely oer Pciegt kgogions aod ees) date Me MM eneer: Sosa! Ponticc-Buick SS ae - . saan res. Price . ce é . 
SPECIAL PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PaY-| furnished apt. homes — “LINCOLN: MERCURY a coated 380 AubUIA | 7351 Auburn, Utica, Mich, | PONTIAC 6, (47, ALL ACCESS. Bow $305 . ALL YOU NEED DO I!8 PHONE 31, 36, 4] ft. Long term IS THE BUY 47 DODGE 4 DR. SED. MERCURY. 46. NEW MOTOR, 4 a : ’ very clean. OR 3-0072. + 
Ph. Collect. Utica 3001 1946 PONT’! 8& 2 DOOR DE- 
  
    2p av = : dr 2 new WSW tires. Good body. $100 PER DAY CALL AT OUR OFFICE. bank rates. 1540 Lapeer JACK HODGE IS THE GUY baa pa schanicall fins Pe 2.9589 36's O'Riley = Dt Vane, wadig banter 0 Wtis aide “Ford 2 Dr. "SY CORNER CAFE ; ; Salesman of new and used cars: ciean interior. mechanically € . ~ PLYMOUTH ‘49 STAT. WAGON wall tires. :4% N. Johnson ‘after J BUSY CORNE- — Rd., Lake Orion, MY | cENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY G've Away Price MERCURY 47 GOOD COND.| R&H FE 5-4685 8:30. O i Guist Yes, it will average over $1 46 , 40 W PIKE 8ST. ‘ . rr a 7 Foe. cee twin spot PLYMOUTH 1853 DLX. CRAN- Micke ke F bk He rigina inish 
Gel wits "couplet, wanton ane 2-461. wee ees eel oe sae 48 FORD SED. he geen ORS brook clb. pe. $000 miles. Perf. motor good ‘cond., $100: 1933 $195 spo! bd : IP. : : ER us. -$ es. - . cond Deli.ered for $2.1 rT 4 j 25 FT. DUPAGE HOUSETRAILER, = bee =} Nice clean car, like factory finish, « 7 Ford truck motor in good cond. 
md At aly tes be dae FINANCE CO, good coud. $250 for equity. FE) $2 BUICK ROADMASTER CON-| engine smooth, radio, and heater. MICHIGAN’S _fice for $1,700, FE 27346. =| 75. MU_9-2700. . MICHIGAN'S 
terms. See tt today. Ph. FE 4-1574 Eclat i me On Ge | ees Te Re. FINEST 7 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ | $100-8200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, : FINEST rental plans, move ip immediate- | LATE ‘48 BUICK. 1 COwNER 608. 49 STUDE. 2 DR. SED. THE BIG PAVED LOT 
CASH PROMPTLY - Same rent. —OR_ 32392. Radio, .eater, -hiny blue finish, WOODWARD AND Ls nat = Read Get a cash loan of $25 to $500 TRAILER EXCHANGE BUICK, ‘52, 2 DR. SEDAN, FULLY| engine good, famous Studebaker here promptly. Phone first for a| 60 8. Telegraph Open Eves. pha ay lala dyna, like new economy. Priced Cheap. Ask About Our 
Finance Plan A VILLAGE TAVERN, 
MOD. APARTMENT 
——— ne ern, oe loan’ in a single trip. Write or 72 
poeta Rae alr ‘around, $38 ig come in if more ‘convenient. TRAILER EXCHANGE Peterson | |_ mea zum. '3t- WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
1952,Henry J 2 Dr. | PONTIAC 8 epR. RaW, VERY good cond   
  
  
  51 Stude Champ. Sed.   , 
ever offerd. Doin ’ ‘ ° 53 Mercur per year on E ftraignt ‘bar| You'll like the friendly neighborly | ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. | coNvERT. “49 BUICK, SUPER, 50 PONT. SEDANETTE Radio, heater, overdrive, beautiful] , . y 1931 Henry J2 = Dr. —no food. Tha shuffleboard pays way we do business here. SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS clean, US Royal Masters, new Chieftain 8, bjack beauty, hydra- grey-blue finish. excellent tires 53 Willy s 1951 Katser 2 Dr. 
= rent. The beautiful apartment ; 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over} Dynaflow and battery. Phone FE| ™&tic radio. heater. Very small) and motor. License No. CX 15 33. 52? “49, 46 Ford 1947 ‘48, ~ "49 Praset. 
is 6 rooms and bath. e urge PROVIDENT LO AN 50 floor plans, all kinds of equip- 4-5158. down payment. Get This. 9 ; 1947 '48, ‘49 Kaiser. USED CARS 
ment, uick action on your part to get furniture, roof coatings, . 1946, '47 Ford. 
this for only $14,000 on terms. paints, touraids, helper springs & a Kaiser, hydra,® Olds 1949 Chevrolet panel, *S1 MERCURY SED. — Savings Society of Detroit, 
    wrence 8t., tia CADILLAC 1951 COUPE, LOW ’ . 3176 AUB 
SUPER M ARKET . FE 2.9249 Pannee oe ana eae sii mileage. Excellent condition, FE Radio. heater overdrive. ftmish 49 Packard Sedan V- 8 engine. . ‘ oa aye FE 4-4003 
RA Pp mie OIE ¢, 5 ’ 1 VISIT OUR STORE _5 7441 like new. engine very quiet. Drive | A really beautiful c@r with 2 tone 51, 48. 47 Kaiser PONTIAC iS SYORAT Gitar 4 
$180,000 GROSS $25 to $500 Now! 60 South Telegraph CAD. “41 CONV. WSW TIRES. | SNA Price Small down payment. | roe eee ealer. bicente) - set 49 48 47 Chevie ‘tone’ blue, Foam rubber. | YOUR NASH DEALER A very low overhead operated rip rd the basa barn service you | Open Evenings: and Sunday p. m. My er are also Pont. Cata- =9 FORD $595 . J ak ; ‘ Sa visor eas, discount. FE | 256 s Saginaw FE 4-1545 
super Market that has anything| 54ve beep looking for 1948 BREMAN, 27 FT EXCELLENT |. '!2® Dé x sre 51, 49, 42 Mercury £5683 7 OPEN NIGHTS beat for the ae ever GET .YOUR LOAN cond No 59, Huron Trailer Park. CHEVIE ate GOOD CONTE. New car finish, -.adio, heater, ‘- : 50. °49. °48. ’47 Ponti a 2 
ser ag Reet any a0 | TN ONE VISIT |For Rent Trailer Space $1 | Panett ¢ Pm BOE | oorarive seat corel loaded! 52 Chev. 2 Dr. Deluxe | '50. ‘49. '48. 47 Pontiac | Riemenschneider’s | PONTIAC * 82. CHIEFTAIN, 4 fixtures—they are included in the| On 46° to ‘$2 model cars. Bring ~~~ | CHEVIE. "52. 2: DR. R. AND HL Pihery: beauulat two clean. upbol. 51, °49, ’48 Studebaker Cifers: Deiean Way clue’ sie. FE iat aud hE ween pla your title. Let us, finance your | PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER} Ford 49 2-dr. R&H, 208 Mohawk. 53 MERC. 3 DR. SED. ace eurallau) (rea Gha Tistar. 50, "46 Dodge 4-7676. 5 
court. Sewer & water. MY 2-4611.| CHEVIE ‘51 2 DR. 12,000 MI. $995 
or '52 Chevie. 4 dr. Powerglide &| Higu compression head. radio, | License No. ES 8644. 
ll access. $1,495. 2490 Dixie Hwy.| 57 ter MercoMatic. Famous $1,295 ECONOMY USED CARS|}, : 
~ 952 CHEVIE. | a S88 Fomor | cord Club Coupe. |?" Fe ES Pacer ecco, jag ee Ee 2 ; r ee Sd _N. Cass Lk Rd. 0676. Auto Accessories 52 | styiine deluxe * dr. Bargain priced. Wevarel pen irom Siam.) 2 aital iini’ Gala BONTIEC TAM CREAN, TO 49 Dodge Sed 639 
* @eeeee Tale ht il PONTIAC 1947, 8 DELUXE, 4 DR. car or consolidate, present bills - 
"47 Chev. . Die elereevevee «$495 Radio heater, good condition. OR* and reduce your monthly pay-| TRAILER SPACE FOR’ RENT. 
ments by as much as %. Loans Gordon's Trailer Camp, 3300 Eliz. 
made on furniture, signature, Lk. Rd. 
other securities. Up to 18 months 
WARD FE. PARTRIDGE] OakTAND LOAN CO. CEO e Ee CATAL BUSINESS | soo Pontise St. Bh. Bidg. PE 2-9208 AUTO P AR S OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES|_ Corner Saginaw and Lawrnece 
COAST-TO-COAST 44% MORTGAGES another. Offered at just $4,500 
lus inventory of stock. About 
12,000 required to handle, First 
time offered, so hurry.   
  Several others to choose ' 
WE BUY. SELL, OR TRADE to 9 p.m, for your CON-| without @ scratch, good tires and} tudor Dix. 2.500 miles. WSW. West Side Used Cars venience, motor. License OS 04 69. re new. FE ¢6940 after 5:30 46 Dodge Sed. ....e« 299 
~ 46 Pont. Cl, Cpe. .... 497 923 “7. Huron FE 4-2188       
New—Rebuilt—Used CHEV., 1953 RED CONVERT. A-1 
    
  ’ Paul S. Kantz . cond. FE 4-65 ’52 Nash Rambler Conv. ‘ ’46 DeSoto 2 Dr. '.... 397 
World S Largest 131¢ Pent. Bk. Bldg. FE s-8406| Open Evenings & Suriday ( FE NTRAL Green finish. tires and’ top like Better Buick ’47 Chev. Coupe ..... 395 
43 W. Huron: Open Eve: PEz-ss1¢) TEAGUE, FINANCE CO. Discount to AIL’GM beater ard overdrive. 50 Plym. Sed. ....... 695 DO BEAUTY SHOP. DOING GOOD 20014 S. MAIN Employes LINCOLN-MERCURY $1,195 BUYS 47 Olds. C . 795 sine»s, priced for quick sale. ~ eis | MOTOR MAR WondertlleHiy i B S. CONV. *...0-. p) 
22-5308 or FE 4-5435 * ROCHESTER, MICIL. [OTOR MART lala MAIN LOT ,- '51 Ply. Cl. Cpe 997} Orchard Lake at Cass RESTAURANT, WONDERFUL OP- LOANS $25 TO $500 21 E. Mancalm FE 4-8230 Pie : Pig. 3e05 21 Nash Rambler Conv; doled es uae 
tunity, fully equipped, operat. AUTOS NEW PARTS & ACCESSORIES | 1942 Chrysler Windsor four door, | / !hE al Cass ~ FOOD A reatiy oe mutiful litte car, |’47 Ford Sedan ...... 297 '53 Super 88 (demo.) No 190 
49 FORD 8 CUSTOM | 49 Stude. Sed. 
$695 ing. successfully, available very. 
soon for lease in beautiful, long 
established Class C Tavern. Main 
highway 30 minutes from Pontiac. 
Act quickly. wWrite references and eyuip ed with radio and heater, 
beautiful Desert Tan finish with 
black top. License No. EA 85 05. 
salesmen to serve you, $995 LIVESTOCK 
HOUSEHOLD GOODS 
___-Ph. _Rochester, OL 6- OT1L WHITE WALL MARVEL 
Makes beautiful white walls on 
a black tire complete with brush, 
SCHRAM AUTO PARTS one owner car. 49.000 ACTUAL il . | 
miles Radio. heater, tip-top shift. | our s \ Te Cc 
Light blue finish, good tires. In- 9 courteous, we traine 
terior in really new condition. If 
| Ae are looking for a ip stig zs on 52 Cadillac conv. 51 ash States. Sed... 59 Ford V8. conv, 
  experience to Tavern Owner, Box nexpensive automobile stop in a: 152 Pontiac Catalina 
—33,_Pontiac Press. 2539 Dixie H OR 3-2108| see this o FORD ‘49. CUSTOM 4 DR. OVER-| ” : No. 188 OTHER | , 
F OR LEASE: NEW ( A S| | WRECKING “oer PONTIAC FOR| |, “ene . . drive. R&B excellent cond. m4 Chev. Deus gm 52 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR: “NQ00D BUYS 0 NOUR 52 Olds super 88 2 dr. 
MODERN STORE, 25x ieee ene canazn PLYMOUTH ep Be dan, tnd clean interior, Licease He. | One Qwner—14,000 Miles RIEMENSCHNEIDER |'52 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. BROS. 
24 rooms, 4 baths, oak floors,| uals and families with their 
steam heat. oil fired. Located in money problems. Let us help you. heart of hunting and fishing area. Phone FE 5-8121. Write or call 
Sell or consider Silas in or near . 
Pontiac in: trad 70. 4464 DIXIE HWY., ech Se Birmingham $595 51 Dodge 4 dr. sed. 
NEXT TO se To $1.00) UP TO $500 | AUTO PARTS 1 ioe» Larry Jerome |. Go ie oD $1445 Dod '51 Olds super 88 2 dr. ‘STORE, DRAYT O N Serta af re tiannes eee OPEN EVES._AND BUN. Rochester Ford Dealer , with pres tone "Pita ab aay ge 51 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr. * 
PLAI NS S. GEORGE i payments; pay bills; sickness Discount to all GM Employees en without a mark or scratch, excel- ’49 BUICK 2 DR. Pl th 51 Olds 98 4 dr. 
BARNARD, OWNER. . other _ ee ee soc take wet Brave ‘SO iat sete _ names One Owner Deeie 31 Buick super 4 dr. OR 3-6801, rompt, Friendly Service | wreckinG FOR PARTS, '46 CARS on a Used Cat $575 ’51 Buick specia a 
~ HOTEL ———E = Delotta” Oilimeelen,  Peatnee CHEVE Ws CLUB CPE. NO-DOWN 51 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sed $895 232 8 we a 2-9131 3 1 Buick RM 4 dr. NORTHERN MICHIGAN Our business 1s assisting individ-| and others. New mufflers: and| PPAVe Grron MOTOR SALES FORD eats Nk i ceifa duck ereen . - 50 Olds dix. 88 4 dr. 
tailpipes, rebuilt generators, +e 
Starters, Carburators, fuel Bey M-24 wi ence ae 
and transmissions. New an - ’ 
springs 
LOUIF’S AUTO PARTS figish, like new License No. DP 
MY 2-2611 8127 
CHEVROLET. 52, 4 DR. DLX., 2 : 9 
tone blue, white wall tires, heat Custom Tudor $895 No. 160 ss : : — 
1948 BUICK 4 DR. _| PONTIAC "2 4 DR.2, TONE BLUE. | »50 Pontiac Chief. 2 dr. $695 skirts E-Z eye glass, loaded. ’50 Olds dlx. 98 sedan 
$1,825. Call Romeo 2820 or can be 
750 Mercury 4 dr.   
  
  
  > 4 uf “6 . 
DORRIS. & SON HOME & AUTO LOAN 936 OAKLAND AVE. er, 9000 miles, $1500. FE '2-9400 Eight Cylinder 100 MORE Te ee EO ae 
REALTOR COMPANY FE 4-4513 CHEVIE, "49. 4 DOOR, EXC. “COND. Radio & Heater * . No. 99 Rur: like a new car Very clean *50 Pontiac g& 4 dr. sedan 
725 W. Huron. FE rest, FE 4-2161! 497 COMM. NAT'L BANK BLDG. | CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE $795. 921 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-9830. TO CHOOSE FROM 49 BUICK SUP. 4 DR. inside $275. 9 Nash 600 4d 
BEAUTIFUL 20 ACRE MOTEL Lesife Fleisher, Manager Seer ee oa Di. Ss CHEVIE BEL-AIR ‘83. 2) DR. AT 1934 Ford pick-up. Good brakes. vasn tr. 
site on US 31 near Beujeb. Bust, H Berkeley Voss, President ee | Shop, Ca or ca or armed forces. . , $945 i cond, throughout. '41 motor. | ’49 Mercury 4 dr. sedan ness is there' Sell or trade for ours 9 to = pave - . 145. ‘ 
=a" home here, MA 5-6091, after GL ASS ==GRASS! CHEVIE '52. 4 DR. STYLINE DE- MICHIGAN Ss 1941 Pontiac streamliner. Good} ’49 Chevie 4 dr. sedan 
6 pom = . ¥ luxe Powerglide, all extras. Low FINEST transportation. $95. ’ > ee We specialize in new safety auto-| mileage. MI 4-1467. * . No. 92 1947 Kaiser. Good «ransportation. | 49 Ford 6 4 dr. - glass. Installed while you wait. Qrry erome THE BIG FAVED LOT ’48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR $97. pe ’ ; FARM EQUIPMENT With your insurance all you need Cote hoe as iso Mike es ON THE CORNER OF 0 “| 1938 Plymouth Mechanically per- 49 Pontiac 8 clb. cpe. 
one SALES AND SERVICE Community Dean Co. is your signature. All work guar-| Cot aier'4, . MAIN’ STREET AT Tue BRIDGE hpi boa Roan $645 me 4160 W. Walton | 49 Plymouth 4 dr sedan e ‘the very bet money makers =a “= > ASS CLEAN erms, if necessa a ’ . in the area. Minneapolis Moline. | 90 E. Lawrence FE 2-713] Hub Auto Parts Co. CROSLEY “s “SPORT CAR “| “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A! inside & out FE 5-7090. de yr ree eeeery 49 Olds 98 clb. sedan NUw lick GGheTAL maaAtiics Choe FRIENDLY SERVICE ‘ ‘ motor Good cond. MI 409890 GOOD PLACE TO BUY = : , PONTIAC '50 2 DR. CHIEFTAIN, ; . 
Boy, Good Year and Gehl fran- — 122 Oakland Ave. 4 Ph. PE 4-7066| ig: prFLUXE CHEVROLFET. OPEN EVENINGS “Getween’ 5°00" ate ea No. 170 hydra, access. $1075. 375 First. | ’48 Pontiac sedan cpe.   _ FE 2-3875 
50 BUICK PEt hale PONTIAC. 1939, $150 CALL BE- 48 Buick 4 dr. 
$] 145 — 12 & 3p. m. 170 Willard | ’48 Chevie 4 dr. sedan 
47 Cadillac 62 4 dr.. black. Radio & heater. Excellent | — - —— 
conditon. FE 42729 after 6:00| FRAZER. 47. WHITE SIDEWALLS. | 1940 OLDS SERIES 90 CLUB 
Pp. m. & H Take over payments. coupe. Very good condition. R&H. 
REPAIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING | GRosLEY STATION — WAGON 50. _¥E _5-7210. FE 2-4024 
FREE ESTIMATE exc. cond. Good paint, heater & chises 1952 gross business was | For Sale Nousetrailers 50 over $120,000 the net about 15 | ~~.~~~ weer 
per cent. The stock mventory at 
cost will run $25,000 to $30, 3 rr il Fixtures and equipment the buy oo ee er 
will need ve y reasonable, An ex- | ‘53. HOUSETRAILER. 14  POOT. Auto Service 53 PRR INN RR Se   
      
cellent location with very reason- 
able lease, $150. Here is an op- 
aor to buy a high income 
usiness at cost inventory. Terms 
to qualified buyer 
ROY KNAUF, Realtor 
26% W Huron FE 37421 
Eve. OA 83339 
GULF SUPER SERVICE 
No lay off periods when you r 
ate your own Gulf eric all 
L. kK Co't O11 Co =FE 2-0173. We 
have real opportunity for you.   
DAIRY BAR AND GRILL. 13 MI. } Good west of Pontiac on M59. 
year around business & living 
quarters $2600 cash. You assume 
lease Minna M Dillman, Broker, 
_ Milford. MU 4-0572 
WELL EQUIPPED GRILL WITH 
completely modern house Located 
across from large high school. 1 
acre of good fertile soil Close to 
Pontiae Owner will consider ex- 
ehange on home or will sel] with 
attractive terms 
DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 
3140 W. Huron FE 34411 Sleeps 4 all aluminum. $900 cash. 
OA 8.105. 
AMERICAN - GENERAL -. WEST- 
WOOD - CONTINENTAL "PALACE 
A nice iine of trailers to choose 
from with the best of terms. 
Be sur- and see Genesee before 
you buy your next mobile home. 
GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie Hwy. _ FE 2-8786 
NEW GENERALSB,. STEWARTS, 
WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL GOOD 
USED TRAILERS. LOW DOWN 
— BALANCE LIKE 
OXFORD TRAILER 
SALES 
PARTS & ACCESSORIES 
New location 
1488 S. Lapeer Rd. 
___ 4 Mi. 8. of Lake Orion _ 
27 HOUSETRAILER,. LOW DOWN     payment. 693 Cedarlawn. ] ALL MAKES OF CARS Mi 4402" @s second car. Call 
PAYMENT PLAN 
BRAID MOTOR SALES 
30 Years Fair Dealing 
Cass at West Pike St. 
Phone FE 32-0186 
~ 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 
Wanted Used Cars 54 
PARTY FROM OUT OF STATE 
wants clean late model car. All 
_ cash Appr-ciate s call. MI 
See M&M Motor Sales 
for top dollar on late model cars 
2627 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 
WE NEED 1949 TO ‘53 USED CARS ior ig tv ay Mil pa Huron 
otor Sales, uron, Phone 
FE 3-2641.   DODGE ‘41 2 DR., FLUID DRIVE, 
“heap. F FE 70277. 
1953. DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, 
low mileage, radio, heater, fabu- 
lous power steering, tremendous 
savings. Cail Mr. McNellis. MI 
pag tit W Az. Caltrider, Inc., 913 
_&, Woodward. Birm 
DODGE ‘49 CLUB CPE, R&H, 
suto. trans. Only 
LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES 
DODGE-PLYMOUTH 
M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. = MY _2-2611 
FORD ‘46, GOOD MOTOR & 
tires EM_ 14-2385 
FORD ‘41, GOOD COND.” $225. 
_ Ortonville 127F13_ 
; 51 FORD 
Fordomatic, R&H, 2 tone paint, 
white side walls. This is s sharp 
ca. 
Huron Motor Sales 
952 W. Huron " FE 32-2641 
    ‘50 HUDSON CLUB CPE. RADIO, HEATFR, TURN SIGNALS. EXCELLENT TIRES, NEW PAINT. 
. JACOBSON MOTOR SALES 
Your Hudson Dealer 
58 _W. Pike at | at Cass _¥E 2- 8359 
"50 HUDSON. CLEAN, Low MILE- 
age. FE 4-5158. 
LINCOLN 1953, Cosmo. cpe., fully yp oly ca 
only 1800 miles, 36 8. 
FE 49188. 
a phtys Only .bapmiles. Priced Priced 
for quick sale   Oldsmobile 
nie i oa Y3 DOWN—WE TRADE 
cal condition, Te cust 
seen to be apprecia 
bo 
KELLER-KOCH, INC. 
ee a a ee DEALER 
7 $. Woodward, Birmingham 
MI 6-1200 Ne. 124 
‘48 BUICK TUDOR 
$675 
No Payments Until 
October 12th 
OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-910] 
  
PONTIAC 50 2 DR. & HYDRA. __26 Clive "E 5-8693. 
  PLYMOUTH SUBURBANS, 
p. See these sharp clean 
running family cars. 
RION MOTOR SALES — 
E-PLYMO     REPOSSESSION Large number 
Priced to sell 
203 6S. Saginaw 1949 A a igen spec. dix. clb, cpe. 
iN a z= 
1951 bs hear ragpseal. clb. cpe. 
1950 Studebaker Land Cruiser 4dr. 
WSW tires gn & H. Mechani- 
cally ce ees for $775. 
1946 Plymoy me 4dr. Has 
1947 Dodge Custom clb cpe. Has 
  CHRYSLER — 
Clarkston, Mich. 
Open SM ART BUYERS 
CHOOSE 
SAFETY CHECKED 
USED CARS 
a real muy you will have 
for $1075 
new seat covert, R & H, motor 
reconditioned, good tires, Seil- 
ing for $485. 
R H wpith spotlight. his 
ca: has néw motor, mechani- 
cally ood. selling for $475. 
Clarkston MOTOR SALES PLYMOUTH Ph. MA -5-2921 ’47 Mercury 4 dr. sedan 
’47 Olds clb. sedan 
’47 Chevie clb. cpe. 
’46 Olds 4 dr. sedan 
’41 Chevie clb, cpe. 
Buy Now at Our New 
Low Prices 
JEROME Olds-Cadillac Used Cars-Orchard Lake at Cass 
Phone FE 4-5324 
New Gars 280 o wre 
Phone FE _ 
BY OWNER. rote Saf 4 DR. 
All extras. OR 3-1426. 
  8:30 a.m. o 8 p.m, Daily PONTIAC ‘@ ¢R. RAH 4H FE 5-4685, 
-” 
€ San 
weHIRTY-ONE   
™ 
Tas 
. PONTIAC '48 4 DR. DLX., STREAM- For Sale Trucks 56   For Sale Used Cars 53 
Holden's Red 
STAMPS 
-NOW GIVEN 
WITH EVERY 
USED CAR 
PURCHASED 
AT 
COMMUNITY 
MOTORS 
Today's 
Top 10 
‘48 BUICK Super 2 Dr., R&H 
$745 
‘90 FRAZER 4 Dr., R&H, Overdrive 
$795 
‘50 CHRYSLER 4 Dr., R&H 
$1375 
‘48 OLDS 2 Dr., R&H, Hydra. 
$645 
'48 CHRYSLER Windsor, R&H 
$795 
‘49 MERCURY Clb. Cpe., R&H 
$779 
‘00 BUICK . 4Dr., me pecal Dyna., R&H 
$1145 
‘01 CHEVIE 2 Dr., Dix, 
$1145 
'52 Plymouth 4 Dr. 
$1295 
“40 OLDS 2 Dr. 
$69 
Good Selection of 
Used Trucks 
GMAC Terms 
All Cars Guaranteed 
COMMUNITY 
Motor Sales 
Inc. 
at the north end of town 
Open every night ‘til 10 
804.N Main OL2-7121 
ROCHESTER 
  
PONTIAC, CATALINA ‘80, ORIG- 
_taal _owner. 57 Florence | Ave. 
PONTIAC 30, 8 ‘CYLINDER. BUS 
_ ope. $85. 231 Osmun. — 
liner. Exc. mechanical cond. PE 
1-9 . +   
B 
O.K . 
_ USED 
TRUCKS 
RECONDITIONED 
RIGHT 
INA 
SEPARATE SHOP 
1948 
Dodge Y%4-TON PANEL 
Just painted — inside and 
out. Body is solid and not | _!#4 
a bump. See this one to- 
$595) 
195¥ 
Chevie 14-TON PLATFORM 
Nea paint—good rubber. 
A good buy at— 
*945 
AUGUST 
OFFERINGS 
OF 
NEW * 
CHEVROLET 
TRUCKS 
Take your choice of Amer- 
ica’s Choice, Our selec-       
3 
r difference is small. 
THE THRIFTY is 
TRUCKERS 
LOT 
JACK . 
B w at Cottage 
E FE 4-4546   
— 
      
s. Sagina 
PHON 
1951 CHEVROLET WITH BROWN- 
light pumilery & air brakes, $995. 
1948 Fi F 7 with air, $496. In- 
$495. ternationsl dump truck, 
ins. Terms. Will trade. 
Michigan Auction Mart Ine. M 24 
_4& Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion. 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST one BIG PAVED L 
THE CORNER O 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
’51 Chevrolet 
1 ton pane!, very low mileage, 
cellent tires & motor, finish 
pew inside and out, license 
1278 CN. 
$695 | 
"48 Chevrolet 
44 ton pick-up. Good rubber 
rebulit motor. 
Me 
’51 Chevrolet % ton pick-up. Clean green finish, 
deluxe cab, good ures and motor, 
' Weense No. 1707 CA 
‘$695 
*51 Chev. Sed Del. 
Like new in<‘de and out. License 
No. 2488 CE 
$695 
"19 Chevrolet 
1, ton panel, motor reconditioned 
tim our Own modern shop, tires and - 
  .. EARL R. 
MILLIMAN! A FORD DEALER OVER 31 YEARS 
’46 Ford ‘8’ Deluxe 
4 Door Sedan 
One of those good ones. 
& heater. $395 
’48 Olds 2 Dr. Sedan Very clean, mechanically O. K. 
Looks and runs good 
$695 
50 Ford Custom 
2 Door Sedan 
Radio, heater, new tires. A 
special for you 
Only $850 
52 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan > 
Actual mileage 13.000 miles 
fermer owners name on request. 
$1,395 
’49 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan 
Bpotiite radio, ceater snd over- 
"$495 SO Mercury 2 Dr. Sedan Good motor Body a little rough. 
$495 
EARL R. 
MILLIMAN 147 S. SAGINAW 
Open From 8 a.m. -9 p.m. 
rE Sdii Aner 6 FE 5-3588 
hydra. Very nice cond. $927 full 
pr‘ ce Radio 
real 
~ 
  4500 . 
1949 WILLYS JEEP STATION. Wa-   gon, $450. 875 Scott Lake Rd.~ 
% pair’ like new license No. §380 
$495 
50: Chevrolet 
4g ton panel, spotless body. recon- 
ditioned motor, 5 excellent tires. 
License No. 6928 CN 
—«-$595 
al a 
’40 Plymouth Sed. Del. 
Original black finish, good tires 
and motor! eense No, 39-06-CP. 
$195 
50 Ford V-8 
¥y ton panel, reconditioned motor, 
good tires, aew paint,license No. 
8591 CN. . 
$595 
"48 G.M.C. 
43 ton pane) with good solid tia body 
and sires, license No. §0-44-CP. 
$205 
20 MORE 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
ALL BARGAINS 
MICHIGAN'S 
FINES. ™~ tion is big, but money|— 
50 other trucks at arog | 
  THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF | 
WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
‘37 CHEVIE DUMP TRUCK, wILt | 
sel. ai! together or any eat of; 
aldwip - he Morgan Rd. 
Trustworthy _ 
Trucks 
"SZ Chevrolet l-ton Panel 1 fon panei very clean, good 
tires, low mileage. ™ 
A Steal at $1,095 
47 Ford Dump Good tires. box and motor 
A Good: Deal at $495 
52 Ford 2-ton Stake 
vere low Mileage, good tires and 
aa Steal at $1,395 
EARL R. 
‘| MILLIMAN 147 8. Saginaw Open eves. ‘til 9 
KE 5-410l—after 6 FE 5-2246   For Sale Trucks 56 
READY TO WORK 
* USED TRUCKS 
‘$1 Ford F-5 Stske ...... 
‘49 Dodge 128° Wheelbase, 
tee eeeees 
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE 
FROM 
RIEMENSCHNEIDER 
BROS. 
Dodge 
Plymouth 
Dealer ~ 232 5. Saginaw St. VE 30131 
‘4 GMC LB. EQ buldoser also boat. 8183 m- 
_merce Rd EM rE S. 
FORD ‘@ F 1 TRUCK Rn. 
Gvod cond. Wil) sell very reas, 
rir am Bros. FE 407% or FE 
ime % "ON CHEVIE. se WIL- 
Pontiac s ONLY Exclusive 
Truck Dealer 
WILSON 
GMC CO. 809 S. Woodward 
FE 4-4531 SALE TRUCKS 
1983 GMC TRUCK TRACTOR, WILL 
sacrifice All equi 4 extra 
tires Air brakes. on terms. 
__OR 3-1§23. — Silver Cirele.   
NEW & USED COSHMAN SCOOT- 
ers. 12 8. Paddock. FE 4-4246. 
WHIZZER, POWERED | SCHWINN, 
poh aa tM gad be res A extras 
Ay nd. st of care, a-l 
opers ing con wt 
$1 CUSHMAN EAGLE, GOOD CON- dition. FE 5-6419 
‘50 WHIZER SPORTSMAN, ~ GOOD __condition. FE 20 Motor Scooters 
  
For Sale Motorcycles 59   
FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR 
Harley Davidson, see Harley 
Davidson Sales Co, 372 BS. Sagi- 
naw. 
For Sale Bicycles 59A 
ary STANDARD SIZE SCHWINN 
bike Used one nour. FE 44986.   
  
Boats & Accessories 60   
mYDRA: PLANE, 22 HP E 
rude, $80., row boat, $40. 79 N. 
Edith. 
FT. SORG, JOHNSON 22 HP. 5300. FE 17-8203, 
NEW ‘53 10 H. P. CHRIS - CRAFT 
=< 
Commander, 34 Myra, off Voor- 
_hies. — 
25 H.P. JOHNSON ON 16 
ft. Wolverine Super Deluxe 
mahogany runnabout. A well 
balanced fast combination. 
Both in pew condition with 
Steering wheel and tarp. 
FE 2- 2065 or OR 3- 2216. 
“LABOR DAY BOAT SALE 
Costello's Lake Orion 
10 FT. bt “RACING PRAM. 
MA ¢l1 
10 PER OFF ON ALL 
boats, trailers, surf boards & 
skils. Owen's Marine Supplies. 
306 Orchara Lake Ave. FE 
2-8020 
APPROVED BOAT CUSHIONS $3.95. 
Bporting goods of al] kinds, Star- 
craft voaets. Tee-nee trailers, 
Everything for the boat. 
OWENS MARINe SUPPLIES 
396 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2 
MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS. 
Bales & Service. Terms to suit 
ou. Shorty Hook's Place, 31730 
rchard Lk, Rd. at Pine Lake, 
Fk 23-5260, 
is FT, OLDTOWN SPONSON “RAIL 
ing canoe, complete with mast @ 
sail. Sacrifice value, MAytair 
6-2461, =z, : 
14 FT. DLX. WOLVERINE BOAT, 
224. HP Evinrude motor. Good 
cond. $375. FE 2-04 
ié PT. COMET SAILBOAT. 1 
sails. Good cond. FE 2-9306, 
MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- els now Ceo igs for —— 
delivery. Term 
GENES SEE SALES 
2101 Dixie Hwy. PE 32-8786 
NEED JOHNSON 32 PARTS? Johnson 32 model V 45. Complete 
  except fly wheel and magneto. 
$45 takes it. FE 32-2060. 
Airplanes. 61 
  48 8 E ALL METAL LUSCOMBE, 
ust relicensed, $1575. Barber's, 
_ Pontiac Municipal. . 
Transportation Offered 62 
FURN. VAN GOING NORTH, PART 
load either way. FE 5-6806. 
DRIVING TO SAN DIEGO, CALIP. Aug. 31. Wanted 2 or 3 to shere 
expenses and a | Call Roose- 
__velt Hotel. Room _ 
Swaps 63 
3 BEDRM. WEST SIDE HOME, 
$5500 equity to put on income! 
property. FE 57217 
OUR 3 BEDROOM HOME. $7500 
terms or trade. $5500 equity on 
income property. FE 5-721/7 
‘41 FORD PICKUP. NEW MOTOR. 
for . nell housetrailer. FE 2-3123 
_ 1072 LaSalle. Huron Gardens. 
28 FT. '62 MODEL ELCAR HOUBE- 
triler for equity in house. FE- 
56-4140 
CHIEFTAI 1953 PONTIAC N 4 ge radio 
Roo e ‘elt hotel 
Eves. «. Sun. 
WILL TAKE ‘47 OR OLDER CAR 
on trade on ‘52 Plymouth Cran 
brook, OR 37301 _ 
TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, 
small house, mortgag equity, 
furniture, autos, for n r used 
well known good housetrailers. 
TRAILER EXCHANGE 
60 8. Telegraph Open Eves. 
TRADE YOUR OLD | REFRIGER- 
ator or anything of value on a 
new Crosley elvador, $198. 
terms, $2 per week, MY 3-3711 
WILL TAKE ’'39, ‘40 OR ‘41 BUICK 
for '49 Ford. Take over payments. 
_34 W. Walton. - 
BELL OR TRADE FOR CAR. LOT near Crescent and Eliz. Lk. 875 
Scott Lk. Rd. . 
INERNATIONAL H Y DRA U L- ic dump truck for John Deere 
tractor or sell for $225. FE 17-9290. 
WILL TRADE 1937 DODGE 8E- 
dan for uscd power lawn mower. 
cha Mulberry 9-2892. REWER 
FE 4-518} 
32-8532 
EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- 
tract twhere you have sold pr 
erty) for late model car & ¢ 
_H. J.. VanWelt OR 3- 1355. 
___For | Sale Clothing — 64 
; tren DRESSES, SIZE 
16, $10. FE 4-5736. 60 Belmont. 
SCHOOL CLOTHING. SIZE 23 TO 
12. Marys snowsuit, size 
4'2 @ dresses 5 coats and r 
misc. 42 Allen, 
BOY'S BPORT COAT. FXC. ‘COND., 
_size (415. FE 5-7816, 
GIRLS SUITS, DRESSES & SKIRTS _ B.ze 12-14, Exc. cond. PE ¢7107 
_ Sale Musical Goods 65 
SPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH 
option to buy. $10 monthly. Gal- 
lagher's. FE 4-0566. 
SPINET PIANO, FE 48109 AFTER 
4pm.   
ACCORDION 120 Ass EXCEL- 
lent condition. Decorated for pro- 
fessional use. Sacrifice value 
MAyfair 6-2461. 
Sale Household Goods 66 
WESWNGHOUSE STOVE, WORKS good, $18. MY 32-4921. a 
private party, |’ 
-8020 | $ PC. | MODEST MAIDENS 
  
   
“She gives that old line about wanting to learn to swim 
to every life guard she meets!” 
  
Sale Household Goods 65} Sale Household Goods 66   
CHROME DINETTE SETS. 
semble these yourself and 
4 chairs & table, $69.96 value, 
$39.95. These are brand new 1963 
models. Famous make. All popu- 
lar colors. Come in, look, com- 
pare, and ve convinced of these 
extraordin bargains. Michigan 
a 393 Orchard Lake 
ve 
PC. WALNUT DINETTE B6ET. Phone OL 23-4776. 
LINOLEUM, 9x12..$3.95 $4.95 outside t, $2.50 
ACK‘'S LIN 183 N. air   
and Frid ti 
sold on ‘erms of will e, 
& @ 8a) 
pee z. 
0783. _ SPRINGS & MA like e new. Misc. FE _3-7853. 
ess 
. & STA AND, 
Bookhouse for DININ 
aie ite, _—. oe 
new. 
Wisco RO 
_thidren. See 
BED DAVENPORT, ROSE FE 2-1906   
1 WASHER, 2 LAUNDRY TT 
Servel ref a 338 Sie: 
inaw Le 
LEAVING CITY: FURNITURE 
_ for sale. 323 E. Blvd. So. 
APT. SIZE REFRIG., $80 TABLE 
& 4 chairs, $20; kitchen clues 
$10, 390 Ferry. 
Gas AS STOVE, LIKE | NEW. FE 
eee “WASHING MACHINES. 
FE ¢5169.   
GOOD USED RUG, SIZE 8x10. _ Can be seen at 22 Dakota. 
WILL BUY 6MALL RADIO8, 
_ working or not. FE 65-8765 __ 
| USED FRIGIDAIRE, GOOD COND. 
__ $60, Ironrite ironer. FE 4-4988. 
® PC. MAHOGANY DINING RM. 
suite, excellent ig er $125. 
485  Ridgedale, Birm. 49. 
PINE PORTABLE Gl $10. ONE 
$30. was $55. PE 5-8755. 
ING RM, SUITE. BEST 
quality, excellent cond. Antique 
mahogany secretary with 3 large 
drawers. Writing space and book 
shelves. Good cond. MI 44806. 
SMALL DEEP PREEZE. 
new. $125. FE 32-6636. . 
LAUNDERALL AUTO. | WASHER, 
$60. FE24353, a 
ELECTRIC STOVE — WHITE elain finish, fair condition, 4 
roers, oven. Phone FE 57206. 
PENINSULAR GAS RANOE 
aia $10. Phone FE 
54 INCH pal 8 pests “WIth 
_ faucet. $50.00. 
CLE, HOF 
  Bonny Maid OR inlaid tile 9x9” 
FLOOR SHOP 99 S. Saginaw 6&t. 
PHILO AS RANGES INSTALLED for 30 da a trial. Ss pel 
Petroleum 2625 Orehars 
Ave. FE 2-01 195. 
BARGAINS Odd davenport nonoaco ao oat) 
Retrigerater ccanceses ee. $25 
Ouk dinette set e see $29 
Double ae metal] 
cabin 96 & UP 
New cheat of drawers ted & 4 
Metal ‘iichen stools $1 
Oakland Furniture 
We ovuy, ‘ell and exchange 
104 8, Saginaw FE 
| BOTTLE GAS INSTALLATION 1 
| day service, Gas at $9. per 100 
lb Gas. appliances; ranges water h.ate.s, hot plates & as 1 
Kenyon Fue pe ia Bes ‘Biats 
_Hwy OR 3 
SPECIAL HOLIDAY 
CLEARANCE SALE 
USED GAS AND 
ELECTRIC 
APPLIANCES 
REFRIGERATORS 
RANGES 
WATER HEATERS 
WASHERS 
DRYERS 
JIRONERS ALL RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEE: 
CED TO BELL-EASY TERMS 
"CON NSU MERS POWER 
COMPANY w an st. 
Tel. PE 68151 - 
BOTTLF GAS INSTALLATION, 
will convert your ;tove, Skeigas 
Service ve 24316. Bales & 
8 CU. FT. CROLEY 1 SHELVADOR. 
Good as new. $75. FE   
NEW FURN ITURE | 
BARGAINS *| Hollywood bed frames, $8.95; bed 
geiews, $2.95 pr.; cotton mat- 
ee ae sizes, $12 art inner- 
mattresses, $19.95; unfin- 
is drop-leaf tables," $10. 95; 
small ¢drawer unfinished chests 
$895; metal beds, $12.95; coil 8 ‘8, $11.96; Pag vr bunk’ beds, 
ets, ‘snes = “4 tor = ome, Bank relate 13 Auburn near Baginaw. FE 47861. 
    BENDIX “AUTOMATIC WASHER. 
good cond. 4 yr. old, $50. Mid- 
__ west 6-2406   
BELLING BZLOW WHOLESALE 
Asphalt Tile ........ 3%4c 16 cent linoleum tile 
  9x12 Linoleum rugs ....... $1 
$3.00 Inlaid remnants ..... Ibe yd 
el ft Wall tile .... { 
; ouse paint $1.50 gal. 
$4.95 “‘TInamel Paint $1.95 esi. 
12 ft. Linoleums pet. off 
Harold’s, 140 S. Saginaw 
FE 27-5450 Free “Deliver Free 
DOUBLE RED 2 DAY 
BENDIX A Si KEN- 
more table gas GE 
re fone rator. au in £ ‘cond. LIKE. 
    
SAVE 940 
AUGUST BA ; CLEAR CEDAR SIDING 1éx20 
WITH DOOR-HEAVY WO. 
21, ROOFING-WIND BRACED- 
MENT ORLY 
vens, double timer, 
light, clock, $296 value, terrific 
value, $166. 
tional 
  
CLOTHES POSTS 
COMBINATION DOORS PICKETS PLYWOOD, 
M. A. Benson $49 N. Saginaw PE 4-2521 
FIR — . L. ft xx6's & 2x8's, 
fa 
  
  
    Knotty e paneling | roar M Del, 
Complete line g. material 
In three cinerea grade 
- oe BLACKE 
ed Trade-in D Building Supplies avs dT sn CPE as| e161 Dinie Hy acto Chine cabinet ............ te a . cam a re 
14 ALL sIZzEs re 
electric stove........$49.95 heat and cook auto- 
» $39. matic e re ition oi) ter 
_— and By my ear- 
lore aad ban 
ger gtr tng “an pines 
= fittings fot for traUers 
18 W. Pike only Associated. With, Trailer Bushs HOLLYWOOD BEDS, MATTRESES, ph 
and davenports—you BAVE! Hill-| Open Evenings & Gundeys P.M. berg. 52 Williams. FE 56-8633. WOLVERINE a 
Os. ‘ond. $36. Lincoln STOVE, GOOD 00 8. P paddock na? 
; SMALL AND oe F ELECTR STOYES SMALL-AND | yew revere ta al UPT. SIZE ELECTRO STOVE, AND | ~ “hc. pathrm. ‘seis, comp W- a suite, very Teas. fix , "150. _Call before 6 p. m_ FE 42611.| New fully guaranteed 30 eal, 
CLEARANCE SALE | Siw sntenot Wuhan,” 10 used refrigerator...... $49.50 up (3 grade 87 to 88 
ghee dower Po Arar 4 Full eal plumbing & builders | 6 
eees 6u 
0 used elec ranges +--$19.50 up|, sell ler lees. “ew ‘ 10 new breakfast Tine Large assortment of new 
WOGADO a iis os as 
50 used % & 1-6 HP motors 
CLAYTON'S © 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego 
Harbor 
VE 5-8811 FE 5-6974 
WOULD Luxe “GOOD BUNK BEDs. 
BEPORE YOU BUY 
a Sewing Machine 
Bee the Necchi or Elna 
ome Demonstrations 
With No Obligations. 
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE 
Sewing Machine Sales Co. 
21 E. Water FE 2-7848 
TAPPAN GAS RANGE, CHIFFO- 
robe, baby crib and mattress. 
aoe? Serina. FE 4-7529 
7 QT. CAPACITY PRESSURE 
cooker. Fine for canning, Slight) 
used $10.00. 981 Boston, near Til- 
den. 
BINGER SEWING MACHINE - 
Treadle type. FE 4-2266. 
INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND 
box spring, good cond. $25. Walnut 
table, $5. FE 46244 
EASY SPIN DRY WASHER; 2 
rugs; occasional tables; some 
antiques; 4 misc. articles. FE 
_5-7383. 
Used Trade-in Dept. _ Apt. size electric stove 
Table top gas r ae 30.06 
6 pe. dining a 5 ane bier $8 
China cabinet OC “3 a5 
2 pe. ving rocm cecccges 020.08 
Lo ©. CRAITS: 2. ssc Aniaane $e. 
w WY SodtGaorecscccg. «$12.96 
Chest Gegk: 32.0002 ot sve 800 08 
Ot] heaters .... $39.95 
Small down pa aire Easty Terms. 
WYMAN’S 13 WwW. a only 
NE BOTTLED GAs uot 
water heaters, apartment and full 
fase cee es. rigged Electric aX 
e ingham 
MI ¢3933. ~ 
COLD8POT REFRIG., GOOD CON-   __Gition, reas. FE 4-5159 
Used refrigerators, $36 up. 
$35 | Used TV's 
New Hot Point electric range, 
regular $329.95. $279.95 
New 30’ yee lag 
$220.06 ‘or $189.9 
Sweets Radio om Appliance, 
422 W. Huron 
6 “ar “COLD8POT, aoop COND. 
pees Watkins 
3 i BEDS. COMPLETE. 
rollaway single beds with s. 
_Good & clean 50 8. Roselawn 
WAYNE GABERT’S | 
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 6230 96 1953 Bendix auto. range, reg. 
  dryer . 6189 
| $279 Norge auto. ‘washer with 
| old washer $219 | $189 95 3 way 50 60. 80 gal. 
{ Toast.naster water heater. ise 
Bendix auto washer Like new. $69 
$162 45 Mayteg square tub 
Wash: $137 
$129.95 Duo- Therm oi) heater, 5 
room canacity $109 
S118 peedqueen washer. double 
wall, bow! shaped tub 
Norge refrigerator. 8 cubic ft, 
very clean 
GE electric range Used Calrod 
burners. en timer .... 
te choose from Many — 
Pr’ seine Up to 24 months to 
121 N Seginaw St. 
BEA CAREETING. BCULP- 
y Lay y z 
Mes | earpete: drop leat table, 
Bs chairs; s 
beaut ey davenport : odd chairs: 
trunk; every- 
i 
6601 Walnut Lake Rd. 
_ west Orchard Lake Rd. _ 
WTD: FURNITURE, ODDS & 
ends; antique dishes. MY 2-3022. 
~ WALTON TV 
10° Table model TV. 829 
12%" Table model TV $49 
TV antennae kits. $9 95 
Joslyn cr Walton rE a 2257 
DINING RM. SUITE LIKE } NEW. 
FE 47600. 
Te ik LIVING RM. BUITE. 
BENDIX coealieis WASHER, 
_like new. FF 631080 CASH FPURNITURE OR 
foots, Phone Phone OR 32717. 
USED WASHERS, 635 os UP; USED one. ranges 42 & ito. 
washer w arantee. 
MUNRO er wid pu co 
a. PE 568431 
MAGIC-CHEF GAS BTOVE, 680; 2 
floor lamps, $10; 2 table lamps, 
$6 FE 8 
ENGLISH CHESTNUT DINING 
room furniture. Reflectory exten- 
sion table. 4 newly upholstered 
chairs, ‘uffet. 171 8. Shirley FE 
5-2323. 
7 Store Equipment 66B 
TYLER DOUBLE DUTY MEAT 
Case, meat grinder, and scales, 
and meat block. 254 8. Blvd W.. 
_ FE 26625 ; 
GLOBE EL. IC BLICER, LATE 
_ model, e new. FE 52401. 
4 NEW MATCHING GRAY METAL 
desks and fil cabinets. 1 to & 
_ Spnday. 4476 } otorway Drive. 
68 Sale Miscellaneous _ 
GARAGE 20x20 ready cut, $645. FE 4-2575. 
Overhead Garage Deors. Stop & see the only door with the   
  stabilizing arm. No more igs Sh 
side beg So to Al gr gg fully 
‘painted, the life of 
your “i ‘we 1 i No. 2 doors 
available all sizes. Installation 
and remodeling service availabe. 
Call for estimates. 
YY DOOR CO. 
370 8, } c! __ VE 20203 
baED oe GAS FURNACE. FE =] paints.   
%| Anchor Fence Erected by factory trained men. 
FHA app., no money down, Call 
FE 5-4962; free estimates, 
HOLLINOSHEAD VARIETY STORE 7 miles vut Baldwin. Armstrong 
floor covering and Mac-O-Lac 
We sell for less. 
LUMBER _ | BUILDERS (SUPPLIES Plaster board 61.45. 
Rocklath, Ther eal Doors for your home or store. 
me mouldings, clear white   Knotty pine and cedar 
Plywood, Plyscord waste | 
Windows and Windowslls. 
Plooring, oak @& Y. pine. 
Biding, 9 Pewee, red cedar, fir Y. pin 
Lamber ‘tor all your needs. Priced 
r 
Call Now, EMpire 3-5259 
for Quality ‘Building Materials 
PAUL ST. GYK. 
LUMBER CO. 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. at Commerce 
PROMPT DELIVERY ON BLACK 
| dirt, sand. #10640. fill dirt, and   manure. FE 4-664 
DEEP & & SHALLOW WELL B, | pew and rebuilt Sales & ‘Bervee | Fan, systems ed, um supplie Eb “ 7 ey SET08 5 one poate: | en 
ay. 
  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 4-2623. 
C & H LUMBER CO.   
5 
Buc: Open from 10 ‘til 3 
Al) holidays, n from 10 ‘til 3 
Except Faster anksgiving, Xmas 
and New Year's. 
FE 2-6141 
Surplus Lumber & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LUMBER 
2x4x8 studs, 53c each. 
ix4 maple ring, good quality. 1x8 sheathing. 
ie ee assortment of used sash, 
5 A yout teks 26, 10c A PT. 
pen 8 to except Sundays 
5340 Highland (M-59) OR 3.1002 
HOUSES TO MOVE OR WRECK. So von eS $15 Detroit. TRin- 
y 
FENCING Residential and commercial erected 
" ex>ereinced men. H. A. 
approved OR 3-1458. 
GRAHAM POST YARD 
_ 5446 Dixie Hwy.   
AIR COMPRESSORS 
vig garmene tet ng CONE'S RENTAL. 1251 Baldwin ‘   
Plumbing Specials 3 PC BATA BET A QUALITY 
with TRIM. ............,. $00.60 
$2 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER 
MTEATE.:8. INSTALLED PREE 
Of! EDISON LINES ..... : 
4” jOIL PIPE neces $3.75 
Open Bun - one to : p.m. 
Friday till 
ARNASON PLUMBING __ Ph, Ortonville 130. We Deliver 
STEEL CLOTHES POSTS 2 ™ In 
cement, $16 pr. EM 3-51 
OIL HOT © WATER HEATER, dat 
capacity, PE 
~ ROOFING 7 SPECIAL GON SHINGLES $5.50 PER 100 PT. ) WRAP- PERS. 
SCREEN DOORS 30°'x89"" w pine door, $6.95 
32''x80"' w. pine door, $6.06 32''x80'xzlb4e ow 
Marae —— oe 
ump crock w 
sand traps, grease trope te. size 
$4.40, 12° size $5.68 15’ size $9.36, 
PIPE 
Chloride for uusty roads $2.25 b 
Ready Mix Cement i Ibs. $1. 
Ready Mix Cement 
BLAYLOCK 
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 
81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 317101 
STEPLADDER CHAIRS IN gleaming chrome with besutiful 
Plastic seats and backs. Uphol- 
stered with fdam rubber. u- 
tiful, practieal addition to mod- 
ern kitchen. $22.95 value, $12.46. 
Slightly irregular. Michi 
Fluorescent, 393 Orchard 
Avenue. 
SPRING SPECIAL 
Wood combination door $18.25 
oo combination basements, 
Bee yellow A 103, 130 and 194 
phone boo 
C. WEFDON 
1661 E. Telegraph Rd.   
"fe 42597 
BATHROOM FIXTURES, SOIL 
pipes 3, 8 oil 
and cas water heaters, and 
coal fu es, steam bot 
wate s fi r bellerr . oll fired ies 
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Perry 8t. 
Phone FE 46-6431   b] 
  
  — Pipe & pump well, MAytalr 6-3008, 
peop MYERS PUMPS well $97.50 up. 
rounesioey | 
KELLYS HARDWARE 
B ARCHER LIES FOR te OR 3- s Gun 
CEMENT BLOCKS 
mmediately delivered—84 Gheffield. 
Pu FE 2640 FE. 21278 or 
  
dl 
_"— 
SU 
», x6, 
- 8 « 
Nort 
With 1488 Baldwin 
USE OUR TOOLS, DO YO UR OWN 
ee 
BOY's BIKE.” BLOND BOOKCASE, 
EM toe PLYWOOD At cut rate prices. Kitchen cabinet 
doors made 
PLYWOOD O 
rire FE 32-2543 
mb., Bouddir 
B canaln oe stretchers. OR 
THOR WASHING WATKIN MACHINE $15.00. 
PUMP WITH 10 FT. JET. FE 
, re aa : : 31° LAWN MOWER. LIKE NEW. 
Ye Kerse_moter, OR _3-1688. ed 
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 
NDAY 10 TO 3 
LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK 
$1.35 PER SHEET 
x6, 1x10 1x12 
” 36 | NO. 2 FIR ta a 
218 fb ante ot Be 96 oqs. 
an rt ae 
LS 
Make cure its 
Burmeisters hern ail Co. 
8197 Cooley Lake 
W E DELIVER uae Radius 
*TM. 3.3996     
writer. 
cation 
aes RANGE, ROYAL TYPS- 
Girls bicycle. Communi- 
All tp good cond, FE 
  
on 
oun as pletely 
as $20 
__ Wood 
water 
gan 
rent. 
Barnes   Thaw ADIRAL TELEVIBION. LIKE 
LUZ-AIRE “STEEL CABINET FUR- 
ras & a toker, in 
R 3-1405, after 5 p.m. 
PE OIL FURNACE COM- 
installed with all controls. 
automatic humidifier, oi] tank by 
licensed contractor. Terms as low 
Tr month. Call Stan Gar- 
|_3-2080. 
HOT LOCKINVAR OIL 30 seg 
heat, compiete 
al. ofl drum & all pipe nice 
FE «5084. 
-MOW MASTER ROTARY MOWERS 
LEES SALES & SERVICE Mt. Clemens &t. 
SND YOUR OWN FLOORS,   
FE 30630 
R 
machines and waxers for 
e close Wed. afternoons. 
Hardware, 742 W. Huron.   USED ELEC. REFRIGS. AND machines, Guar- 
  
iv 
oho er: 
Paint, 
65-6166. eo 
tanks.   
JACKSON 6 RENTAL Mixers, chain saws, 
hammer, peve. aind bad | breaker. 
__Pipe ¢ dies, etc. PE 4-52 _ 
WHEEL TRAILER, « . “WHEEL Skilsaw, elc. 
FE ¢7600. 
CLOTHES DRYER, WHIRL- 
pool sige merred in transit. 
rrific ¥ Michi 
cent, "303.01 oe gan Fluores- 
rd Lake Ave 
436 Orenard Lake. FE 
~ WALNUT SHOWCASE SUITABLE 
fo: jeweiry, etc., locks. 
REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC FE 4-6831. 
Ph. OR 3-7686.   
fully a 
water 
iL 
tank 
, 
PLOOR pbing and cutting ma 
TASKE 
63 W Huron &8t 
FE $-311 
HEA ; 
ing, Mangie Lee. 
and 
and storm window, cheap. FE 5- 
with heavy duty wringer 
» pump. Exc. 
__briay. Franklin Village. TRENCHING 
Footings _ 
HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with H.C. Little & field tile FE 6-221. 
uto. furn. d& heaters. The 
ne ors et iteelf & burns No. 
; or 
fire, Floor furnaces a speetael, 
monstrations daily. $20 to oil. No messy low pilet 
0 8. T fe sae and’ s Bundeye. | PM. 
FURN. 
VE 2-0077|: cleaners, val paper steamers for 
rent. ois Paint. 
436 Seuuate Toke PE 5-6160 
or ae SPRED 641 BATIN ~ WAR v 7. a 
yayne Y ais’ Conbiden: & Air Cc 
ing Co. 460 West Huron, 
ROCK HOUNDS ag oponinn sor. mineral & 
ens, silves, 
R’S PR 86261 
2 AUTOMATIC FUEL OIL 
Ta $30. Call after 4,   
CIR - 
30 gal. water 
gas heater. Frigidaire 
EVANS OIL HEATER. 1 YR. OLD. Craftsman 8 in. wer tilt arbor 
sew with H. motor and 
6 . 9x12 Oriental’ rug. Like 
cond. 30571 Green- 
PURNACE. 50,000 BTU. _3331_ Ferndale, Sylvan Lake. 
USED FURNACE WITH 
STOKER. 
  
12" 
eA roof 
1x12 pe 
L DRIED DOUGLAS 
, 14 and 16 ft. 
ite L FIR 
12c L. ft. 
boards. D4S. $80 
shelving white pine. 124ec 
‘Haggerty 
Lumber Co. hg Par: iad Hwy Walled Lake. 
Eves, LI 2-5068   
  HOT WATER teary age 30'GAL., 
approved     
& | SELLING OUT COMPLETE 
    
AUTO. Of, FURNACE & 20 GAL. t $125; play . $10, Welsh 
or Pits Procter bebe & 
_ toilet seal. FE €2493. ~ 
CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND USED 
Hardie Garden Orchard sprayers. Garden tractors — with 
reverse gear. Rototillers, large 
and sm Power mowers — new 
and used, rotaries and reel 
Millers Garden & Lawn 
1593 8. weoawed Ave. (north 
14 Mile Rd.) ham, phone 
Midwest <-ee08. Time payments 
available. We take trade-ins. 
RADIO TEST EQUIPMENT. re & Soos” #250 for   
cellent condition. Also. Nesco elec. 
tric roaster. . 
ley Gilbert, 7480 Northway d, 
Near Kei Rd. ce 
Rd. (West Acres). 
BOWL C. 
sora strainers & new rim. 
ve springs, like new. 
PLAYER, _ old. combination. 
4-2780. ] 
FRAME WAREHOUSES & SHEDS, 
Rass be arcved oF tak down ae, ence to make room for d 
ments. Contains lots ae 
lumber.. Will sell these but 
separately or combined. 
K. G. ea Boras a Realtor 103 =. uron —— 
FE 4-8284 PE 2-1317 
KITCHEN SINKS, Fes $29.95 
value, $18.45. Toilets, free stand- 
ing. $59.50 value, $22.96. Lava- 
tories, complete with gleaming 
chrome faucets, 624.96 value, 
$14.95. These are factory mar- 
red. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 
Orchard Lake Ave. 
Olt; WATER HEATER. FE 5-560? __after 5:30. 
“Sand, Gravel, Dirt 68A 
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP 
__soil, Kenneth Tuttle, FE ¢6108 
2, OR 3 YDS. OF MANURE. ‘Del. F 1-7224. 
BEsT GRADE. TOP 6OIL, SAND, 
grave) & fill dirt. W. Kelty. FE 
2-055. 
BLACK DIRT, FILL DIRT, TOP 
soil, gand and gravel, Vern Goy- 
ette, FE 3-575 or PE 2-3148. 
BLACK DIRT — TOP SOIL — FILL 
BAND, GRAVEL, PEAT 
DAYS FE 17-7482, EVES. FE 5-7014 
RICH TOP OPE s0008 | & GRAVEL 
OADS OF FILL 
ables, bel eer Rd., Bloomfield     
  
i, 
WTD. 60 TO 100 dirt at Devon 
at Long Lake 
Hills, 
PROMPT DELIVERY 
dirt, sand, grave 
__manure. J} FE «4   
ON BLACK 
fill dirt, and 
TOP soIL 
Heavy black loam. featy loam, 
Btate te tested. FE 5-0477 
Prom delivery on “sand, gravel 
any 1 dirt. Black and top soil. 
A vi _ _ 
SAND. GRA FILL DIRT, TOP soil, George Frayer, FE 6-483. 
TOPSOIL, SAND ORAVEL, AND fill. FE 8-7860 or ¥ or FE 41303 
ROAD GRAVEL, » DRIVEWAY 
Travel, cement, gravel, fill san 
Fr E 4-3263. Tanner Sand & Gravel. 
GAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP 
__ soil, rock. FE 23-2817. PE 5-2452.       
BLACK DIRT 
State tested. Fill dirt, sand and 
_ gravel. FE 4-0172 _ 
GRAVEL, SAND, FILL DIRT AND 
rich heavy top s C, F. ee 
Send and Gravel. “On 3-71 
BLACK DIRT FOR beh a ~ AND flowers. EM 3-8003 - 
FOP BOIL PEAT HUMOR, bla 
_and gravel. J. King. 
ROAD Cond til a aii 
ave! yes Wilkinson Sand 
gravel. 
CINDER, TOP a + GRAVEL. 
Fae Sees PROMPT DELIVERY. FE 1- 7271_ after 4. ee 
LOADING OUT ~ PILL BAND, 
Travel. pil 6335 Sasha- 
aw, Clarksto 
2 YDS. BLACK DIRT. . TOP SOIL, peat or gravel oon PE 17-7224. 
TOP BLACK IRT,. PEET 
Pe i-09 con & dirt, sand & gravel. 
    rs SAND 
Band & gravel, top soil, black 
_dirt & manure. FE 4-6640. 
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL, 
fill dirt, road gravel, trucking 
cement and mortar. Pontiac Lake 
iiding Supp OR 3-1534. 
Sporting Goods 68B   
  
Y 4 Bear - - Stream Eze- 
Pearson - American - Hunting 
Bows, quivers, arrows, at a dis- 
count. 
__ Philip's, 7@ North Saginaw 
Art Lawson Gun Shop T GUN REPAIR 
Rebluing, custom stocks, sights, 
scopes and access. Every caliber 
ammunition. New and used guns, 
sale or trade. Bhooters’ supplies, 
6465 Dixie Highway § MA 5-7926 
LADY'S BRUNSWICK BOWLING 
ball & beg. FE 2-0648. 
waa 8H GUNS & DEER 
rifles. Manley Leach, 10 Bagley. 
BUR-SHELL GUN SHOP. BUY, 
__ sell, trade. 375 S. Telegraph . 
SELL OR TRADE Es BOLT 
shotgun, e 50 
ev, 30-30, 31-Jap. Cartrid 
PE OCR 
of Coe hunting and target bows 
at ore. prices. Hours 4 to 8 
_P.m. 940 Scott Lk. Rd 
_ Wood, Coal, Fuel 69A 
GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD $6.00 
cord, 2 for $11.09 delivered. FE 
4-6588. 
LARGE TRUCK SCRAP WOOD & 
lbr., Lad _in city. FE 44-3483. 
Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 
BURR-SHELL DOG AND CAT MO- teL pa & clipped. 375 6. Tele- 
— #rap _ 
BOARDING, | BATHIN % - CLIP- 
__Ping. 704 N. Perry, F® 32-6113. 
Sale Farm Produce 71A 
ee Es. FLEMISH 
auty pears. Orchard et 691 WN. 
_ Squire rrel Rd. Auburn Heights 
RED HAVEN PEACHES, Kren apples, cabbage, toma- 
6 8, 
2773) =Churchill Aub. 
Peace — SAVE MONEY PICK 
Ing own. Bring containers. Wind- 
Knoll Farm. 1215 Stoney Creek 
. [tg miles East of Adams Rd. 
irevuerr PEARS. $1.25 BU. 
Pick your own. Mayfair 6-3889. 
BARTLETT ti BRING BAS- 
kets. 
Now pcbenet igs “FANCY ~ TREE 
Tipe peaches. Priced for quick 
sale. George Rice, 777 E. Walton. 
FRESHLY PICKED FRUIT. 
    
  
Peaches, apples, pears, plums. 
Waterford ll Farms. Storage 
Bern. 5941 Dixie Hwy. 
CLAP?’S PAVORITE PEARS. OR 
3-0341. 7035 Pontiac Lk. 
PEACHES, PICK YOUR. aw 
Dalby’s, 610 E. Walton Blvd.   
RIPE PEACHES BRING_ CON-/— 
_ tainers. 400 N. Cass Lake Ra 
— SWEET CORN. NOW 
ppt Tomatoes. Bept. Ist. 5778 
ery Rd. OR 3-072, 
enue FOR CANNING & EAT- ing. Holtz’s Orchard pay R. Rd., 
south of Auburn. OL 2- 2-1097. 
HI-BRED GOLDEN BANTAM 
  
  PEACHES 1 CARE. On, RIFE AT Ny Lake 
Angelus FES! +1900 
WEALTHY APPLES NOW AVAIL- 
  
  able at Muto Orchards. 4391 
Baldwin Ro 
PEACHES 
High quality ‘ruit, drive in and 
see us. 800 Grange - 
Ortonvifie. HALE-HAVEN : your own if y wish Will take 
orders & Quiver in Pontiac. 
4365 Lapeer Rd. at Bald Moun- 
tain: FE 563560 
CANNING TOMATOES, BRING 
own ee ae 3660 
Rd. FE 56-6660. 
For Sale Pets ZAC 
PARAKEETS, 
toed. Ginae 1931. 686 Koyrond pice. ———— Er rE 
  
PARAKEETS *: 0 160 8, Sidith 
TROPICAL Fist 3848 Beachgrove 
= UATIC GARDENS” 
, i es is) 
sae te   
  
  
——— — 
& COCKER PUPS TO BE 
pa ss oe = 
rise Mis ET 26 MOS. Rese, 7m Ore _ 
SPANIEL i a ay 
ue ear old. Wonderful with children.   
ixc REGISTER ED PARENTS, hed, Ha sesso! puppies. ARE 
~~ TROPICAL , FISH 
186 State St. 
BOARDING eas rate todera oe ae 
Grub bb Ra. 
yanGREED 
pups, PE 4-1448, after 5. 
IRISH SETTER FP 
pion stock, AEC reg. : 
BEAGLE PUPPIES. GOOD 
ing, sock work, * 0005 Pleasant Ride 
yeuile’ Sanat” AKC REG. i% __yrs. old, $50. FE 17-0355. 
‘GUINEA PIGS, ao 8 
“igs Shop. 69 5S. Astor.   
All 
+643, 
  
  FORJAN NPENRELS 1 OR_3-9365. 
_For Sale Poultry 72 
eae, sILErES us * TER 
For Sale Livestock 73 
LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS. FOR- 
ae toe   
  
  
  
‘BADDLE ee 
SS ga AM _ s Sreled ae aD PAS 
ino” FOR mpreeding cane HIRE, SEEED, Yon 
CATTLE, ALL KINDS 
FE 171-0068 
WAdce boreee: lee, Et ~ Hay, Grain & Feed 75   
WIRE B LED. SECOND G 
alfalfa hay and wheat w, OA 
8-3230, igs 5 Thomas Rd., Oxford. 
BALBO R $1.35 BU, 2 MILES E. of Oxford. Myers. OA 8-2120 
HAY — ALFA. UP TO 1000 BALES. 
No rein, Tirst cutting. Call Maple 
6-2831. ton Clarks 
STRAW, ¥ CENTS Prr SALE Ix 
at 500" Q "SURLY MEAVY clean. Call Maple 56-3831 saa 
WANTED CUSTOM COMBINING and baling. Ph. MA 5-2602 
tbat NEW Fag & 
ANDING WAY. CASE __ paid, MA §-3502. 
Sale Farm Equipment 76    
    
  
Juer PURCHASED 16 new 
American corn kers 
rice 61,184—while 7 lest 
7s a corn pickers, 
Used New Idea, v, 
‘) o core 
choppers. blowers. 
Silo fillers. Michigan Auetion 
Mart Inc. M-24 & Indianwood 
Rd., Lake Orion. 
WHEAT PLANTING TIME 
BE HERE SOON. BE 
PLACE; YOUR ORDER SOK 
PERTILIZER NOW 
KING BROS. 
Your I-H Dealer 
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. 
—__Call PE 40734 of PE 1113 1951 Ferd tractor with . pew 
drag, new 2 Pity i% 
set disc, relia ' "Kiftiagin 
Auction Mart heme & 
wood 5 
USED kh K i636 TRAC. for with new tires im very good 
cendition, Priced et §360. 
" 1947 model Farmall BN trac- 
plow and mower and 
ms excellent shape.   
    
riced at 
Several good used 
and Roto-tillers 
$65 and up. 
We take fie -ifs 
Credit 
Call FE 4-0734 x ure 4-1118 
KING B ; 
Your I-H Dealer 
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 
‘st MASSEY HARRIS PONY TRAC- arden tractors 
rices start at 
¥ 
to} after 6 ‘ 
Rural ‘Mile J 5. vot "“doctad 
light off ‘Dixie Hwy, BIG SALE New Holland 8 with or with- 
e blowers, This 
brand new will be sold 
et substential savings to you. 
This Srolecsos bee Bh ware 
BLACKETT, INC. YOUR .EROYSON DEALER 
5454 Dixis Highway _ Waterford 
JOHN DEERE B down. Oliver 60 with ator. 
Easy terms. Parker Implement, 
_ Davisburg.   
—— AXEL WITH TIRES iin 
24, $150. MU 8-2700. 
PLOWING FOR WHEAT? __ 
Ask tor a free demons of 
our “ew Case You will 
see how mney cheaper & faster 
nw is 
Houghton & § at Son, Ine. 
YOUR ED J. I. CASE 
SALES ANDY sSER 
& 
Stop in for a dem 
pepments ‘. 
Woodward's nek Or ane a 
CHAIN ws, 16° 20” 60. demonstr: coat aon le 
    
- \   
‘ Auction Sales 
AUCTIONEER W. E BILL N 
any type fag enywhere, fice phone 636 Lapeer 
etna Tees aie de! : a 
Goodrich. 7 oat ro   
  
    
“tor eee Ripley 
4. § 
    
   
4 ’ 
oe THIRTY-TWO ( | 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1953 _   
Olivet ‘Army Cadet 
Wins Highest Rank 
WEST POINT, N. Y. (UP) — 
John, C.: Bard, 24, of Olivet, has 
been appointed Cadet First Capt.   and Brigade Commander at. the 
United States Military Academy, 
Brig.’ Gen. H. H. Michaelis, an- 
nounced Saturday. : 
The rank is the highest obtain- 
able by a cadet. Others who have 
held it include Gen. Douglas Mac- 
Arthur and the late Gen. John J. Pershing. 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Eugene C. Bard of Olivet. 
  
The first opera advertised by 
title on American soil was given in 
Charles Town (now Charlseston), 
S. C. in Feb. 1735.   Takes Mediation Post 
DETROIT # — Charles E. Coy- 
kendall, Grand Rapids business 
executive, Sunday was appointed 
executive secretary of the Michi- 
gan Labor Mediation Board. 
| Coykendall replaces Al Leggat,   who returns to his civil service . ° beth nat A ieee rvice | Heads Psychologists 
mediator. 
  
  | from Portland, Maine, If a plane flew straight south 
it could | day of the American Psychological | in, situated in an old covered 
| land in the Pacific Ocean off Iqui-; Association. Dr.   
  
| Drive-in Post Office 
WASHINGTON WwW — ‘Dr. E.| GREEN RIVER, Vt. (UP) — 
Lowell Kelly, professor of psy-| Wives here don't have to worry 
chalogy at the University of Michi-| about husbands forgetting to mail 
gan, was elected president Sun-' letters. The postoffice is a drive- 
  Kelly’s special | bridge that must be crossed to go 
from one end of town to the other.   field is clinical psychology. 286 Sta 
$10-$15 Oown — Get a Good 
USED TV 
et HAMPTON TV 
te St. 
$5 >.er Wk.      
  ‘que, Chile. 
  
Now 
tween 
  > or 
windows. 
  
      
  Let out moisture laden air 
drill j-in 
with finae:s hole r ,Compound 
3.25 Gal Seals out dust, 
dirt, moisture. 
Use for caulk- 
ing metal, wood 
casement 
Wood 
Turpentine 
1.29 a. 
Pure turpentine! 
Factory sealed 
is guaran- 
quality can 
tee of 
} with no tamper- 
pering! 
Lightweight 
7” Brush 
2.75 » Durable 
bristles, set in 
' rubber. Easy to 
use, clean! For 
rubber base flat 
paints. 
= ” Asbestos 
Paint 
5.69 cual. Apply to any 
asbestos shingle 
or siding. Dries 
in 2 hours, seals 
pores from dirt. 
Paper Drop 
Cloths 
98s Wax treated 
Kratt paper 
drapes furniture 
protectively. 9x 
10-ft., ermkled 
finish. Save! 
Ladder 
Jacks 
a:20 Strong, steel 
construction 
gives level sup- 
port. Adjustable 
rung type model. 
Linseed 
Oil 
2.69 “al. Highest quality 
linseed ofl. Im- 
parts a higher 
more durable 
Cleans 
For Walls, Ceilings, Siding 
Now Only 3.69 istles are 
Hardwood 
with 3'4-in. bristles. At 
  Aluminum Louvers 
Help Prevent Paint Peeling 
10 to 1.59 
Fe@y-to-install . 
push into place nylon ,   
*   
  
        
  
    
  
  
  
  
Bis 
    wee 
  top. Other lengths       Exteusion Ladders 
Steel Automatic Safety Locks Regularly 
3.98 
Here’s durable beauty 
at a low cost! Just | 
coat. Brush or spray SEROCO 
hite House Paint 
SAVE 49<! 
Gallon covers up to 500 sq. ft. in | 
     
  that prctects 
coat, over a 
sealed surface can be expected to 
give 2 or more years of service! 
it on! 
Paint Dept.—Sears Basement 
  Palit 
  Magnesium Ladder 
Safe, Durable, Extension-Type 
z0-Foot 16.5 zt, 59.95 e e 
¥ 
Rugged Workmaster construc- So light, one man can handle 
cn Rungs will hold up to it alone Satety grooved 
Bs Strong steel guide rungs. Automatic spring lock. 
r deteriorate      b.. 
  Reinforced Seasoned Wood 
5-ft. Length 4.98 
Steps are braced with steel 
Combines lghtweight with 
dependable strength 
ablein other sizes. Priz   Man, nema t eet 
even ac. mem 
  ONE cation. 343. WHITE 
49 Gallon 
Quart, only... . 98¢ 
      Wood Stepstool Fold Compactly for Storage 
2-4t. High 1.45 
Just right around the shop and 
home! Ideal tor hanging cur- 
tains, cleaning 
many other household tasks he 
4 iy 
  
  ~ 
   As 
With Straight-Edge Design 
sosatt 12.79 
Homart insulated siding is de- 
signed to resemble hand-split 
Stays lovely with- 
Many colors. Sears 4-Star Feature, Now 
Q4¢ FF Fe. 
Pillow :top cantour gives rich, 
deep look-to each tile Lasting 
marbleized — colors Easy to 
clean with:damp rag. 
Other Tile .......25¢ sq. ft. Just 10-ft. Trough 
ing efficiency. 
10-ff. Square shingles. 
out painting. 
Asbestos 
AMD 0 Shingles 
~ eA Completely Applied! . ) r) Ay 
_. — ee Avg. 30x24 $ 
i a, val x9-ft. Home 
yy _ be : {i Nd . 
K ty % h ; 
i b   
10% Down 
This popular house cover- 
ing really protects your 
home! Bad weather won't 
harm it, fire won't burn it. 
The extra hard, bonded-on 
surface never needs paint- 
ing. Applied by Seors ex- 
perts, guaranteed for 10 
full years! 4-ft. Section 
“Finishes off 
tiling! Bleck 
       ~ acim i aie a nm tloor. Makes 
Clear Ponderosa Pin Rubber Cove B 
Perfect for Baths, Kitchens                
   
        
  Galvanized Guttering 
Never Needs to Be Painted 
2.39 Longest-lasting of all guttering! 
Box type gives best rain carry- 
Downspout 1.99 
    FF peg 
ase 
98¢ 
floor and. wall 
molded rubber 
fits snugly to both wall and 
cleaning simple. 
MART STORM WINDOWS. 
2-LITE STORM SASH 
28x55-In. Only 
4!> 
Enjoy 
much as 25° on fuel costs 
windows are expertly mad 
Ponderosa Pine and 
glazed. Treated to resist 
warping and swelling. 
& 28x55-In. Only 
) 37° 
Doubles as a storm window 
ter, screen in summer! Oll 
glass panels and 
screen. They're easy -to 
from the inside of your home     
For Interior or Exterior Use 
Quart, Only 1.79 
Now siliconized. to give a 
alassy smooth, stain, and dirt 
resistant finish. Choice of 24 
colors. Top quality, low price! 
  4 Cylinders for Heavy Duty 
Now Only 110.95 
iarciel rae me many agem- mMmacrctn 
compre e 
    
    Fine House Paint 
Made té Protect and Beautify 
4.98 fop quality, balanced lead, ti- Gallon, Just 
tanium, and zinc formula. Self- 
cleaning! So easy to apply. 
Comes in 13 bright colors. 
  Diaphragm Sprayer 
Easy to Clean and Maintain 
For Only 52.95 
ruction Pour 
strength. Diaphragm 
35 const 
miness 
aives 600 hrs, service IDS 4 able in all 
portionately low cost—at Se   
  
    
ONE-LOAT 4) |. House paint” | 
an bs deal eemnca tyes nas ys Wt 54 Om 
we Se gr" ‘ 
Mildew Proof, Fume Proof—One Coat Hides Even Black!     
  House Paint 
@ One of Sears 4-Star Features 
© Continuous Self-Cleaning 
Action 
This Master-Mixed white paint is white all the time! 
maintains its whiteness as it continues to give real pro- 
Applies smcothly with no brushmarks; mildew 
Sold exclusively by Sears! tection. 
proof, fume proof. 
  29 
* wee Get 
154 N. Saginaw St. Aluminum Storm, Sc 
28x55-In. Only 
7? 
beauty and protectioin. 
weight aluminum never 
painting ... can’t rust or 
Two storm and screen 
are easy to change from 
your home! 
this special low price at 
Other sizes.priced low! 
Building Materials Dep 
Perry St. Basement popular sizes at a drattless home—save as 
2 lite 
e from 
completely 
decay, 
Buy yours 
now at Sears low prices! Available 
in other popular sizes at low cost! 
Redwood Storm, Screen 
Combination WINDOWS 
in win- 
treated 
genuine Redwood trame has two 
bronze wire 
cnange 
Ayail- 
pro- 
ars. 
reen 
Combination WINDOWS 
Here’s the finest’ in window 
Light- 
needs 
warp, 
panels 
inside 
Buy yours now at 
Sears! 
t, 
  
y Ne 
Pode Pe OE. eg 
r Esty to Change: Storm and Screen Panelss *. 
Homart Storm Doors 
2-8x6-8 Size J 8-0 Now Only 
year ‘round service and 
* comfort! Panels are simple to 
change, can't be removed trom 
It ‘ E outside by prowlers. With glazed 
i.. & storm sash, screen panel 
Aluminum Combination 
oe Door, 49.95 
    
ia 
)