The Weather Tuesday: Fair, Details page two. » -—. HE PONTIAC PRESS LABOR DAY EDITION 111th YEAR * *& *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 —24 PAGES* ABBOCIATED PRESS ONITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE 7c Adenauer Sweeps to Victory in West sell Truman's Talk Blasts Policies of Repub cans Raps White House Stand on Labor, Power and Federal Housing DETROIT (AP) — For- mer President Harry S. Truman’s fourth visit to Detroit today highlighted the Motor City’s Labor Day observance. Truman arrived at Willow Run airport at 9:55 a. m. (EST). AFL and CIO lead- ers greeted the ex-President and whisked him to a down- Speaks in City GOV. Ww ILLIAMS town hotel to await his| scheduled Labor Day ad- | dress from the steps of the Detroit City Hall. Truman also was sched. | uled to visit the headquar- | ters of the CIO United Auto- ‘mobile Workers Union and attend a joint AFL-CIO re- ception at the Detroit Labor Temple tonight. Local and national labor leaders hope his addresswill act as a rallying point for Democrats look- ing to the 1954 congressional elec- | tions. Truman told the Labor Day audience ‘“‘There are plenty of signs of a return to the old phil- | osophy that the object of gov- ernment is to help big business.” Truman, who frequently has; taken the position’ since he left, the White House that he wanted! to ‘‘be charitable toward the new | administration while it is getting its feet on the ground,’’ said he didn’t think the people voted last Truman’s Labor Day address in Detroit. carried over WWJ and WWJ-TWV_at time of delivery about 12:30 will be rebroadcast on WXYZ at 2:30 and WJR at 9 p.m. fall ‘‘for a change in the social and economic principles that have made us so ‘strong and prosper- ous.”’ _ “But that is the kind of change we are getting,” he said in a prepared address at a rally of Michigan CIO and AFL groups in - Cadillac Square. He singled out the Administra- tion’s policies on interest rates, labor, public housing, power and the governmient’s efforts to bal-' ance the budget by cutting na- tional defense appropriations. “We have to put first things | first,’’ he said. ‘‘And the security and safety of this nation comes ahead of everything else, as far as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) PW Charades Just Too Much for Red Guards FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea —Charades drove Chinese Com- munist guards crazy, a repatriate said today. Lt. Paul T. O’Dowd Jr. of Ber- keley, Calif., said the Red guards wanted to know what the prisoners , were doing every moment. “We drove them crazy one week with charades,’’ he said. ‘‘They watched until they could not stand - it any longer then hauled us up for questioning. “We all gave them a different name of what we had been doing, each giving the phrase he had been * acting out, and that really drove them nuts. “The next day the order came down that any one playing any one | of those games would be punished. | rope |tiac On _a round of Labor Day | state. Williams Talks in City Today To Address Democratic Picnie in Murphy Park This Afternoon - Keynote speaker at a Demo- cratic picnic rally at Murphy Park today will be Gov. G. Mennen Wil- Hiams, who plans to stop in Pon- speechmaking. throughott the The governor will address Pon- tiac and Oakland County Demo- crats at 2 p. m. at the picnic grounds on South East Boulevard. Williams will drive to Pontiac from Detroit where he is scheduled to speak briefly before introducing former President Harry Truman to Labor Day crowds. The governor's appearance in Pontiac is being spensored by the ‘the blaze and they called sheriff's White Lake Man Burns to Death in Parked Car Horn in Burning Auto in Yard Early Today Arouses Family One traffic fatality, one drowning and one death by fire marred the Pontiac area safetv record as the long Labor Day weekend moved into its last day. The death of a White Lake Township man, whose charred body was found slumped in his burning car early today, is being investigated by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. The dead man, Merle J. Howell, 56, of 501 Lakeview Dr., was found by his daughter and _ son-in-law, Lucille and Paul Lowes, when they investigated the continued :blowing. of an auto horn in their driveway at 5 a. m. today. White Lake Township Fire De- partment was called to extinguish deputies. Howell, a Wilson’ Foundry em- ploye, lived with his daughter and her husband. They told deputies he left home Sunday morning to visit a son and that-they hadn't seen him again until they found him in his burning auto. An autopsy will be performed today to determine the cause_ of death. Deputies refilsed to com ment on the possibility of foul Pontiac Democratic Club, the Democratic Committee and the | Oakland County Democratic Com- mittee. Also on the speakers platform will be Philip A. Hart of Bir- mingham, the governor’s legal adviser; and State Rep. Leaun Harrelson (D-Pontiac), They will be introduced by marae Arthur J. Law. : Gov. Williams will fly from Pon- tiac to Adrian, Grand Rapids and Iron River to deliver other Labor | Day addresses following his talk | here. pois Hormone May Save Crops From Injury MADISON, Wis. — Discovery of a powerful new plant hormone which suggests possibilities of pro- tecting important crops from in- jury by chemical weed killers was reported today. A team of University of Wiscon- sin horticulturists said they had isolated from plants a chemical which appears to be part of the mechanism which helps plants to grow normally and encourages normal cell arrangement. They ‘said that when it was in- jected experimentdlly into plants in concentrated form it helped them from the injurious effects of purposely applied doses of 2-4-D, the weed-killing chemical which can be bad news to vegetable and fruit crops if it accidentally gets on them in sufficient quantity. Drs. R. H. Roberts and B. Es- them Struckmeyer made their re- port to the first session of the An- nua. Corivention of the American Institute of Biological - Sciences (AIBS), attended by some 4,000 biologists from North, Central and South America and parts of Eu- | Police say he failed to stop at the play pending further investigation. The traffic victim was Charles B. Graham, 18, of 21078 Bethlawn, Ferndale. Graham died Sunday at Mt. Carmel Merey Hospital in De- .troit of injuries he suffered early Saturday when he was struck by a car at Eight Mile Road and Glenn Lodge. Driver of the car, Arthur Wil- liams, 19, of Detroit is being held. intersection. , Anthony Kott, 50, of 60 Winder, Detroit, drowned in Pontiac Lake yesterday while he was swimming | near the home-of Mrs. Earl For- rest of Buckingham Drive, where he was visiting. Witnesses say Kott suddenly turned on his back while swimming and went under water. The body was recovered 45 min- utes later in 10-feet of water. Ef- forts of White Lake Township fire- men to révive him were unsuccess- ful. Cool, Fair Weather fo Continue Tuesday Cool and comfortable weather continued into the last day of the Labor Day weekend with tem- peratures this morning in the low 50’s and a high of 70 degrees ex- pected this afternoon. Pleasant weather with clearing skies also is forecast for tonight and Tuesday, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. Sunday brought the mercury climbing from a low of 51 toa high of 79 degrees in the Pontiae area. Today at 8 a.m, the reading was 58, but by noon in downtown Pon- tiac, the mercury registered 67 degrees. Holly Prisoner of War Arrives Home; Tells of ‘Cold Mud Huts, Little Food By JOE HAAS Twenty-seven months in a Com- , Munist Korean war camp Was a terrible experience for Pfc. Al- bert A. DeSmet, 23, of Holly, who arrived hon.e Sunday. But he comes home with no apparent ill effects from the- long Most of these huts had mud 4 A nap peta: & > rr TE 2, | * Pic. ALBERT A. DeSMET floors, and the prisoners’ clothing got in filthy condition. Rats and mice kept company. with the pris- The food was mostly boiled rice, with an occasional helping of bread made from rice flour. Thé rice often had bugs and vermin in Ta ae Parks Popular as End of Summer Approaches Cite Republican as 4 Per Center Allegedly Told Secret Data Connected With Navy Contract WASHINGTON W—A man who served as executive secretary of President Eisenhower's inaugural committee was said yesterday to have sought a ‘4 per center’’ job by quoting secret information about a navy contract. The story was unfolded, reliable sources disclosed, during testi- mony taken behind closed doors in June and July by a House armed services subcommittee. These sources said Warren L. Stephenson, the inaugural com- mittee official, had quoted bid figures and other classified in- formation on a Navy contract for 120,000 aerial rocket launchers while trying unsuccessfully to get a contract to represent a California firm in contract ne- gotiations, Stephenson could not be reach- ed for comment. His office here said he was out of the city. A separate investigation was re- ported to be under way in tle Navy Department to learn whether there is a ‘‘leak’’ of secret information, Rep. Hess (R-Ohio), chairman of the subcommitee, declined to comment on the investigation, but it was learned that a report prob- ably will be made shortly. Stephenson was described as having sought a contract to rep- resent Century Industries, Inc., of Burbank, Calif., for $2,000 a month or 4 per cnnt of any extra rocket launcher business he obtained for the firm. He was quoted as having first denied and later acknowledged re- citing the Navy information in a May 19 telephone conversation with officials to Century, but as saying he did not know it was classified. Stephenson was said to have testified twice during nine days of hearings held by the sub- committee. As informed sources related the testimony, this is what happened: Century engineers developed a procss for making rocket launch- ers from plastic instead of metal. The Navy bought the patents and then directed Century to share its knowledge with other firms to broaden the source of supply. Bids were solicited as a preliminary to negotitated contracts. An associate put Stephenson in contact with Robert Q. Par- sons, a Century executive. Step- henson recited the bid figures quoted by Century and its main competitors and told Parsoris his company needed a Washing- ton representative to obtain more than 25,000 units of the contract. He said his fee could be in- cluded in the contract price. Adm, T. S. Combs, chief of the Navy’s Bureau of Aeronautics, testified that disclosure of the number of rocket launchers being sought. at that time involved mili- tary security, and that quoting of bid figures prejudiced the govern- ment’s ability to negotiate fair contracts. In Today’s Press eee eee ee ee eee eee ee Peete teeter eeeeeetes eee eee eee eee ee ee ey eee eee eeeeeeeee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ree eeeseeeseeees eee ee eee EEC eee eee ree see eeeeeereseeeseeess Cee eerseees eee eee eee eee eee COP Ree eee ee OOO ee ee eeeeeee HOLIDAY PASTIME — s 4 a *- Pontiac Press Pate Scenes similar to this one can be found in the many parks and at beaches throughout Oakland County on holidays such as today. The above picture was taken at Cass-Dodge Park No. 4, one of the larger and most popular im the county. About 12,500 persons a day can be accommodated in this park, which has bathing and boating facilities in addition to ample picnicking grounds. final day today. U.S. Holiday Deaths: 335: Michigan Counts 21 Dead At least 431 persons were dead in accidents as the 78-hour Labor Day week end moved through its a predicted totat of 440. (By United Press) Traffic deaths were expected to zoom today as millions of fun-seekers take to the highways for the last and most hectic day of the Labor Day weekend. Auto fatalities seemed to be climbing steadily toward | A United Press survey showed that at least 335 persons had been killed since the start of the holiday at 6 p. m. Friday, 231 of them in traffic. lives, seven persons died in plane crashes and 64 in mis- Drowning claimed 33 Pontiac PW fo Reach ‘Frisco Wednesday Ponttac’s first prisoner of war ; cellaneous mishaps. At least 21 persons died accidental deaths in Michi- gan since the long Labor Day weekend got off to its unofficial start at 6 p. m. to be returned to the United States! Friday. The toll inctuded since the beginning of Operation | Big Switch is schedaled to arrive! in San_ Francisco Wednesday | ‘aboard the Army Transport Gen. John Pope with 24 other Michigan repatriates. He is Cpl. Marcos Gonzales, 41, a prisoner-of the Communists since 1950. His father, Aristeo, 89, and a brother, Jose, 34, live at 751 Port- land St. Gonzales was released by the Communists in the Aug. 23 prison- er swap. Other repatriates scheduled to arrive Wednesday include Sgt Charles C. Boyd, Route 3, Utica, and Pfc. Lee Irones, 2179 Sloman St., Lum. 281,930 Go to State Fair Since Friday Opening DETROIT W — Blessed with ideal weather, the Michigan State Fair drew a near-record crowd of 150,065 yestersday. The big Sunday attendance ’boost- ed the total days to 280,765. This was only a When the QUINTS BABIES A heart-tug- ging flash- back into history that recreates the | first years of the Di- onne Quin- tuplets, now s & p arating for the first time, starts tomorrow. | for the first three | 15 killed in traffic, five drowned and one miscella- neous fatality. Sixteen-year-old Ann Marie Sev- ers, a Birmingham High School junior, was killed Sunday at the Metamora Hunt Club. She was riding a horse, which stumbled on a 3% foot jump and crushed her. Early-reported drowning vic- tims were Anthony Knott, 50, Winder; William S. Cox, ll, Jackson; George Walker, 85, Boyne City; Wilfred Blaise, 18, Windsor, Ont., and Joseph Buce, » Highland Park. Knott drowned while swimming in Pontiac Lake near Pontiac. Cox drowned in Long Lake north of Harrison in Clare county. Walker was swept away in Boyne River, Blaise stepped into deep water while wading in Edison Lake and Buce fell from a boat into the St. Clair River near Algonac. The highway toll rose despite a State Police crackdown on traffic violators. State Police headquar- ters at East Lansing reported that 1,237 tickets were handed out Fri- day and Saturday, compared with only 493 during the first two days of the 1952 Labor Day weekend. The worst crash killed three persons early Sunday on US-122 south of Clinton in Lenawee County. The victims were Ray- mond Parsons, 43, and Randolph Moore, 32, both of Chicago, and ee ee ‘oe multiple death accidents | killed “10-year-old Michael Miller of Sault Ste. Marie and his 8-year- old sister, Ann, and Clarence Bos- ton, 70, Marcellus, and Charles Olson, 25, Monroe. Other single holiday traffic deaths included: Emil Siljander, } | Crash-Landing Survived by 32 All Saved as Northwest Constellation Burns at Washington AF Base McCORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. ® —.A ‘Northwest . Airlines Constellation, wallowing almost helplessly through foggy skies, crash-landed and burned here early yesterday. The 32 persons aboard escaped death, but 29 were injured or burned. The 26 passengers infants. The plane burst into flame as its pilot, Capt. Russell Bird of Seattle, attempted to land with only one wheel down and two engines dead. * * «* Only nine of those injured re- mained in hospitals today and physicians said none were in seri- ous condition. The No. 3 engine of the huge Lockheed aircraft failed as the plane roared into the sky from Seattle-Tacoma International Air- port at 2:06 a.m. Because of fog conditions, Bird decided to take the craft, scheduled for a nonstop flight to Chicago, into Portland. He was forced into the landing here when the No. 4 engine conked out. A second engine of the four- engine craft quit soon after. On the landing approach, only one wheel would come down be- cause of a failure of the hydraulic system. Bird brought the plane down anyway. * oe three * * It rolled easily along.on the one wheel until its speed slackened. Then the left wing tilted to the ground and gas in the wing tanks burst into fire, sending flames shooting 15 feet. The huge aircraft swerved from the runway. Crew members worked ! franticallyto loosen safety bel’; and help the passengers climb to safety through a-sheet of flame. Bird and Patricia Grivna of Mc- Keesport, Pa., the stewardess, said all of the passengers were out of the plane and safe within one minute after the plane had stopped rolling. The co-pilot, Dale Moore of Seat- Commies Suffer Crushing Defeat From Pro-West Voters Defy Russian Socialists, Reds BONN, Germany (AP)— West Germany launched America’s ally, Chancellor parties on a new four-year term of office today in a landslide election triumph. Defying Soviet threats, more than 27 million Ger- man voters also threw all the Communists out of their Parliament’s lower house, crushed a feared Nazi come- back and turned thumbs down on Socialist pleas for German nuetrality in the East-West struggle. In Europe's most important elec- tion since World War II, the West Germans gave an overwhelming endorsement in yesterday’s voting to Adenauer's American-backed program for rearming West Ger- ;many in alliance with the West- ern Powers against the Soviet menace, The grim-visaged old Ger- man statesman’s Christian Dem- ocrat party won 244 of the 487 seats in the Bundestag lower house. That was a majority of one for the party, the first single German faction to win a clear parliamentary majority since -be- fore World War 1. With the 48 seats captured by his allies, the Free Democrats, Adenauer held a commanding margin of 97 seats. Trailing far behind were the op- | position Socialists with 150 seats. Adenauer also could count nom- inally on the support of the 15 seats won by the German party, the third member of his govern- ment coalition since 1949. Doubts were expressed, however, that he would include this faction in his new government. The election outcome was a ca- tastrophe for the Kremlin and a triumph for the United States. U.S. Setretary of State Dulles had given Adenauer his open endorsement. Soviet Premier Goergi Malenkov had tried to scare the “Germans away from the iron-willed, 77-vear- old Chancellor with threats of riots ; and ‘warnings that Soviet-occupied | East Germany could never become reattached to a West Germany re- armed on America’s side. Adenauer himself awoke from a sound night’s sleep today and said he was happy but not sur- prised at his smashing election victory. His chief opponent, Socialist Erich Ollenhauer, said that the Christian Democrats had ‘‘profited ;from the big turnout of voters.” He observed that his party ‘‘held its own very well.” Ollenhauer in the campaign's closing days had made a desper- ate attempt to furn Dulles’ en- dorsement of Adenauer into a boomerang, assailing it as ‘‘in- domestic affairs. In Washington, U. S. officials (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Illinois Professor to Speak 600 Teachers Will Attend Conference Here Tuesday Dr. Harold Hand of the University of Illinois will speak Tuesday when some 600 teachers of Pontiac Public Schools meet for their annual “Pre-School Conference.” The Illinois professor of education will s conference theme, “Education for the Air se" on the ,’ during the all-day Fh at Pontiac High Sctinol Tuesday’s tal movies, exhibits and group workshops precede opening of school Thursday morning. Teachers will spend Wednesday in their class- rooms preparing to greet students. Threats, \Reject Nazis, Konrad Adenauer, and his ° pro-Western government | sulting’ interference in German,TWO Birmingham ‘Amateur’ Unites Soldiers, Families |. With Short-Wave Radio BIRMINGHAM — A soldier sta- tioned in Germany says ‘hello dad’’ into a microphone and the message is carried by short wave across the Atlantic to Birmingham where the boy’s father waits for a live conversation with his son. The verbal reunion is made pos- sible by Dean Burnett of 1513 Buck- ingham Rd., an amateur radio operator who has enabled about 100 parents, wives, children and_| friends to talk to servicemen since 1945. ‘Military Amateur Radio Sta- tions (MARS) have been sent-up at various bases abroad, and in the United States,’ Burnett ex- plained. ‘“‘Operators, in the states connect families with them and ‘they line up the boys. Girl Rider Dies in Hunt Mishap cial program timed to coincide | Ann Severs Pinned by | with National Fire Prevention | | Week, Oct. 410, will be worked | Horse in Fall During out. Metamora Events prevention engineer, will address| BIRMINGHAM — A riding ac- the group and outline the need for|cident at Metamora Hunt Club such a program. Also attending | Sunday cost the life of Ann Marie will be Fire Chief Vernon Griffith, | Severs, 16, of 915 Kennesaw, Bir- Fire Marshall G. Scott and Super- | mingham. intendent of Schools Dr. Dwight B.| The Birmingham High School Joseph Finnell, a fire safety and Ireland. | student suffered multiple skull . fF * | fractures when her horse stumbled | | Communicable diseases showed | while competing in the open work- | |a decline last month, according to, ing hunter class of the hunter-| |a report from City Health Nurse | breeder show. The horse tripped |Mrs. Anyce Gillette. One case of|on a three and a half-foot jump, |chicken pox was recorded, with) somersaulted, and pinned the girl. | six marked up the month before, : |and there were only two’ measles Ann had earned a blue ribbon | ! | cases, with an outbreak of 41 cases “Sometimes a MARS which I in July. contact has a serviceman who ; German measles held its own with a showing of five cases dur- I cut into their circuit.”’ According to Burnett the sys- | tem is such a fine morale builder | A Lions Club | J meeting has that Communist stations in Europe have been attempting to jam MARS wavelengths. “The |morrow at the home of Hugo | 5 es ; N boys tell me ‘Ivan is jamming,’ ” | pant tai Geet Gilead ‘or oe he said. | service club's first meeting back The live conversation ‘‘adds the|at the Community House this personal touch,’’ Burnett said. |Wednesday. A noon luncheon will ‘People are reassured when they | be served. actually hear a voice.” ~ Sometimes the exchanges aren t| Lattelle E. Ecker what one would expect, he noted.; Service for Lattelle E. Ecker, “A colonel in the Philippines 58 of 3705 Brookside, Bloomfield reached his wife in Chicago and all | ins, will be 11 a. m. tomorrow he talked about was getting an from Christ Church Cranbrook electric razor returned that he had | with burial at Lowell. He died sent home tp be fixed.” | Saturday at his residence. He recalled one particularly! Born in Lowell, he lived in De- satisfying instance. ‘‘I mamaged troit for 32 years and had been to connect a chaplain in Germany| with the Mack Truck Corp. for with his small daughter in Grand) the past 19 years. He had served| Daily Worker, “which none of us| Rapids while her birthday party with the Army in World War I been scheduled for 8 p. m. to-| in horsemanship minutes before the accident. She had been com- peting in horse shows for five years. Besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Severs, she is sur- vived by two sisters, Jane and KONRAD ADENAUER VICTOR — Christian Democrat Chancellor Br. Konrad Adenauer won a landslide victory Monday in the West German parliamentary elections. The 77-year-old Chan- cellor’s pro-American coalition pledges 50,000,000 Germans to the defense of Western Europe. Kathleen, and two brothers, Roy L. and David Severs. | Her body is at the BeR Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. in Presbyterian Church, Birming- ham, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Holly POW Home After 27 Months . (Continued From Page One) contracted the habjt without | knowing it,” he says. | The only newspaper the prison- ers saw was the Communist | believed,’ =he says, ‘‘as it never was in progress. 7 ‘Poor atmospheric conditions sometimes foul up reception,” he said, ‘‘but station W8BP will try | to contact a serviceman just about anywhere in the world.” * * * land attended the University of} said anything good or truthful Michigan. , about America. Other reading mat- Mr, Ecker was a member of ter was kept away from us, ex- Lowell Lodge 9, F &AM, and cept that of a Communist nature.” | held a dual membership in Acacia} News from the outside world | 477 in Detroit. He also was a mem-| was censored through radio, but Ro-| ber_of the East Side Lions Club Because of the holiday, the Ro-| o¢ netroit, the VFW, Alger: Post, tary Club-has canceled its meet-| 2.4 Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.; This was entirely cut off a week | Besides his widow, Lila F.. he| before the armistice .was signed, | at the*Community-House on Sept. is survived by a son, Richard F.| but blared out the news when that | 14 of Detroit; a sister. Mrs. B. J.|/ happened. Then they were told to | ing today. Meetings will resume | steer Bisesiee aac ao | Williams in North Carolina, and . ever, tha is won ow n) ‘ members’ efforts in selling ia grandchildren. ets to their benefit dance to be. _ held at 8 p. m. this Friday in the | F . F ‘ F | parking lot behind the Briggs | our From Family Building. | . d f] A id t Ticket charge will cover danc- n jure in CCl en rid eu Wi oe seeatt pee | A two-cat crash yesterday at akaee of a station wagon for the | Oakwood and Barber Roads re- Oakland County Crippled Chil- | Sulted in injuries to four persons, dren's Society. ., Oakland rene, sheriff's deputies } e ay. It will be used to transport the | ~ eat driven by Sandra Sibley, children to and from their homes | 46, of 980 Indianwood Rd., Lake to Ann Arbor for treatment. Blak- eslee said taxis have. been their only source of transportation in the past. Frank Sinatra, not the singer, and his five-piece orchestra will play for the dancing and Paul Pankotan will emcee. There will also be a caller for square dances and Mr. and Mrs. Pankotan will act as judges. Matthew Cammareri is general chairman, Oscar Peterson and Henry Johnson are handling tick- ets, Webb Schiefele is in charge of refreshments, Bernard Fowler will take care of prizes and Blakes; lee is handling publicity. * = * Because of the holiday, the City Commission meeting has been scheduled for 3 p. m. to- morrow. and the Kecreation Board will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday. * . * Field trips for the observation of birds, insects, plants, minerals and fossils will be pl at the registration meeting of “® new course in nature study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Cranbrook Institute of Science. Open to the public, the eight- week course is sponsored by the Detroit Audubon Society and is of- fered to nature hobbyists, camp counselors, elementary scien@e teachers and family groups. All meetings after this one, at which nature slides will be shown, are to be held in the field Saturday afternoons and Sundays under the supervision of Walter P, Nickell, Cranbrook Institute of Science naturalist. * = > Kiwanis Club's first dinner meeting. in the Commugity House at 6:30 tomorrow night, promises a full program. o Starting things off Sam Dudley, executive director of United World Federalists of Michigan and In- diana, will speak to the group on ‘Communist Subversive Activity.” In cooperation with the Fire De- partment and School Board, Ki- wanians are spearheading fire prevention work in the city. tives from all the men’s service clubs will attend tomerrow’s meeting, and a spe- The Weather with skies, Moderate poe ala Nerthwesterty. im Pontiac ee preceding 8 a. m. = sets Monday at 6:03 p. m. rises Tuesday at 6:56 a. m. ‘i tares © B. M.cces a] BD G. B..cceccces 63 TR. M..ccece ..55 a2 OG. Ui ccccecs ss 65 8 B Mai.cccess a B32 OE scccwstiuves 67 * @. Mi... eeerener 61 Sunday in Pontiac (As veaerded downtown) Hi temperature er ereeccesccccess 78 Li temperature ..ceceseresseeees $1 ee temperature ...seeerscrecsceese 65 oe ‘Age in Pontiac ~ Lawest temperature 2% foveaceweecae m3 Mean Erde eeeecoesesre qee eather—Cool. Orion hit one driven by Roland Muirhead, 27, of 29635 Fourteen Mile Rd., deputies said. According to deputies both operators said they failed to see the other car. Muirhead’s wife, Lillian, 30, was treated at Pontiac General Hospi- tal for bruises. His sister Louella, 53, son Neil, 5 months, and step- daughter Susan Dube, 10, all suf- fered cuts and bruises, according to the hospital report. County Deaths | Rhonda Ann Rettigan ROCHESTER Service Rhonda Ann Rettgan, | daughter of John and Donna Si- wert, Rettigan who died at birth Saturday, will be 11:30 a.m. to- morrow at- Pixley Funeral Home with burial in Baby Land at Mt. Avon Cemetery. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Sharon Lynn, and her grandparents. Nancy E. Millard » CLARKSTON Service for Nancy Elizabeth Millard, 75, who died Saturday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Denton of 18 South Holbomb St., will be 2 p.m, tomorrow at Sharpe Funeral Home with burial in Oxbow Lake Cemetery. Born in Canada, she lived here for the past seven years. ' Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Denton of Clarkston, Anne Tel- luoch of Beecher, Ont., and Mary Reeder of Detroit. Priest-doctors of ancient Assyria knew that sea kelp would help keep | wounds sterile and that goiter was helped by burnt sponge although they probably did not know that the results were due to the iodine content of their remedies. for | infant) ‘it kept the boys quite’ well posted }on world happenings in general. |line up and get ready for release. Yhen the guards got suspicious of any of the prisoners they would call them before the commanding | officers for questioning. Some of them never came back. Whispering | gerous. “I never was punished by vio- | workshop group discussing social | | lence,”’ says DeSmet, who states | that most of the prisoners got | | their heads together and decided that’the safest way was to say | nothing. Eerybody always was watched with suspicion. Continuing, he says, “‘During (1951 and part of 1952 hundreds. of | the men in Camp 1 died of dysen- tery. Rractically no medical at- tention was given them by their captors after they were taken sick. Malaria also claimed many. There were so-called hospitals, but little was done there. -I am sure the deaths in that camp numbered | 1,600. Most of them could have) | been saved.”” | Out of the 1,400 in that camp ‘at the time hostilities ended De- Smet does not think there were more than three or four who turned Communist. Some made a pretense at it\in order to get bet- | | ter cigarets and candy. | On the army transport coming | home a few of the boys acted | somewhat sullen and were suspect- | ed of Communist leanings. This matter was cleared up to the satis- faction of all. The trip home was without In- cident, but great was the joy of everybody when the Golden Gate , bridge hove into sight through the fog. But DeSmet has one complaint to register about it — at one meal they served — rice. Now at the home of his guar- dian, Mrs. Rosa M. Stiles in Holly, DeSmet is undecided as to his future. He will rest up for a month or so and, according to his own statement, ‘‘get my feet again ac- customed to walking on the best ground in the world.” the 27 months that he was a POW did he see any evidence that as- | sistance from the Red Cross or other similar agency was permit- ted to reach the prisoners. . Mexico's easternmost point, in the state of Quintana Roo, is | slightly east of Chicago. + FE 4-0558 li Save on This Special Purchase I! of New Upho WILLIAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake Road Istering Fabrics Yes, now you can save on new manufacturer- to-you or re-covered furniture. 100% ny- lons, tweeds, mchairs, SPECIALLY PUR-- CHASED. DAVENPORTS, re-covered as low «3 $90 and up CHAIRS, re-covered as low as $45 and up Established 1933 He says that at no time during General Wainwright THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. S me © Pontiac Deaths "Glenn R. Burlingham Glenn R. Burlingham, 46, of 28 Edison St., died yesterday at his residence after an illness of se- eral years. _Born in Pontiac on Aug. 11, 1907, he was the son of Sard H. and Lillian M. Nott Burlingham. A member of the Central Metho- dist Church, Mr. Burlingham was last employed at the Burlingham Plumbing and Heating Co. Surviving are one brother and one sister, Donald of Chicago and Helen Burlingham of Pontiac. Funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Pursey Funeral Home. Burial will take place at Perry Mount Park Cemetery with! the Rev. Milton H. Bank of Cen- | tral Methodist Church officiating. | Joseph L. Crimin | Joseph Leo Crimin, 43, of 110' Henderson St. died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of three weeks. He was born in Sault Ste. Marie on June 25, 1910, the son of Cor- nelius and Margaret Crimin. He married Elizabeth Zim- merman in Pontiac in 1947. Taken to Arlington Birmingham. Service will be | WASHINGTON wW—The body of | Wednesday at 2 p. m. at First|]Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, the Holy Name Society. He was last hero of Corregidor, lay in state today at Arlington National Ceme- | tery’s amphitheater—the first man so honored since the unknown sol- dier. Burial, with full military honors, will be tomorrow (10 a.m. EST). The general will be interred along- side the grave of his father, Maj. Robert P. P. Wainwright. Gen. Wainwright, holder of the Medal of Honor, died at San An- aaa Tex., on Wednesday. He was | 70. | His body was brought to Wash- ter-in-law, Navy Reserve Capt. and| his residence after an illness of | goth Congress tried it again. And | Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright V of | Norfolk, Va., and hy former as- | Sociates of the general. Teachers fo Attend Conference Tuesday (Continued From Page One) cipal, as elementary teachers | chairman. Afternoon coffee will be served by Pontiac PTA Council presidents, | with Mrs. Richard Young, council | president, | Mrs. Edna Forman, high school | teacher, will be chairman of the | science when the afternoon ses* sions get under way at 1 p.m. | Robesyt Boyce and E. C. Russell, co-chairmen, and Mrs. Elizabeth | Crane, all PHS teachers, will pre- | side at science, mathematics and | vocational workshop and the foods and fabrics meeting, respectively. Chairman of the kindergarten through second grade teachers workshop will be , Mrs. Sally Steinbaugh, Crofoot teacher. Mrs. Florence Cole of Bagley School will be chairman of the third and fourth grade group; Mrs. Dorris Smail, another Bagley teacher, the fifth and sixth grade group; and Walter Smith, PHS teacher, the secondary language and fine arts discussion. e ington late yesterday by plane, ac- | companied by his son and daugh-| FE. Wilson Ave., died Saturday at| that effort, But the Republican and Mrs. Agnes Cox, | behind the guard's back was dan-| Wisner School principal, presiding. Baptist Church officiating. A resident of the city for 15 year ihe was a-member of St. Michael Catholic Church and the church's | employed as a foreman for Uni- versal Oil Seal. Surviving besides his widow are two children, Daniel and Kathleen Crimin, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Rutterbush of Pontiac. Funeral will be Wednesday at 9 a.m. from St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at the Brace Funeral Home Tues- day at 8 p. m. EPTEMBER 7, 1953 Administration Hit in Labor Day Talk (Continued From Page One) | raise your voices loud enough, you don't have to take these things, lying down.” “You can’t hope to change the | philosophy of those people now in Washington,’’ he advised, ‘‘but I am concerned. I don't see how | may be able to salvage some of} onyone can take chances with na- . | politicians, and they are influenced | by public opinion. ... world’s history.” 78 . Saying he was a great believer in balanced budgets, the former President said he kept the gov- ernment budget balanced “until an emergency came along that was a lot more important than all the balanced budgets in the | it's about time this great city had world. 'a Democratic newspaper. When On labor's own front, he said its; you think of it, it’s an amazing leaders have the responsibility of| thing that a great cjty like this holding the gains that labor has|— with its thousands of Demo- made—‘‘Holding them against a‘ crats and union men — has to spirit of reaction that is using the | read newspapers that are for the election results of last fall to get | most part pro-Republican and anti- back in the saddle again.” union. But that’s the way it is But he also told them they had | over most of the country.” man said he had heard former was leading an effort to set up a Michigan Sen. Blair Moody was leading an effort to set up a daily newspaper in Detroit and added: “I hope he succeeds, because if you watch them closely and! | these things. After all they are| At the start of his talk Tru- | far exceeded the most optimistic prediction of key officials who | nervously awaited returns last night, wondering whether Dulles’ ‘last-minute endorsement of Aden- |auer might boomerang. Adenauer’s |opponents had denounced Dulles’ | action as meddling in West Ger- | many’s internal affairs. As the vote for Adenauer’s coali- | tion swelled to Jandslide propor- tions, however, officials here grew progressively more certain Dulles’ unscheduled support did not cost Adenauer votes and, if anything, | helped. | * * * What Moscow's reaction will be to. the humiliating defeat suffered | by the Communists in West Ger- |many is impossible to say. The | Russians probably were banking more on a victory by the Social- ists, wh6 were opposed to German rearmament, rather than on gains | by the dwindling Communist party in the Western zone. Donnelly | ry a greater responsibility, that of! acting “‘not just as the representa- | tives of a particular group, but as | leaders in promoting the welfare and progress of the whole coun- “This means,” he said, ‘that labor must act to keep the unions free of corruption and commu- nism, the way George Meany (AFL president) and Walter Reuther (ClO president) are do- ing. It means that the branches of labor ought to work together, work common goal—and I am giad to see that your leaders are doing in greater unity for a | Adenauer Sweeps German Balloting (Continued From Page One) were ‘delighted’ at their man's | victory, and ‘amazed and extremeé- ly happy’’ at its proportions. President Eisenhower, vaca- tioning in Denver, was expected to send a message of congratu- lations to the West German | leader, reflecting the keen satis- faction felt by his entire admin- istration. just that.” Truman praised the Wagner Act as ‘‘the magna charta of labor's rights” and said: ‘I was in the Senate when Con- gress passed that law, and I | Isaac O. Westerberg Isaac O. Westerberg, 67, of 436 nine months. | Born in Sweden on Nov. 2, 1884, ithe son of Mr. and Mrs. Westerberg, he was last employed | as a maintenance man at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are two sons and two | daughters, Clarence Westerburg, | amended in a way that would cor- | 'Mrs. Wilma: Beers and Mrs. Mar- | jorie Pace, all of Pontiac, and the Rev. Robert Westerberg of Mid- way, Pa. | Funefal will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Funeral ‘Home. Burial will be at Perry | Mt. Park Cemetery with the Rev. Tom Malone of the Emmanuel > ‘Daughter of Tolstoy “Says Reds ‘Speak Up’ t NEW YORK Up—Miss Alexandra | Tolstoy, daughter of the late Rus- sian novelist Leo Tolstoy, says she has heard that there are people in the Soviet Union ‘‘who are not afraid, as before, to speak up.” Miss Tolstoy, on her return yes- information came from sources in Berlin. She was in Germany to open the Tolstoy Fondation’s new home for escapees. She is president of the foundation, which aids escapees and immigrants from Russia. Archbishop Richard J. Cushing | of Boston is the only member of the American hierarchy formally affiliated with the Franciscan Order. . I was in the White House when | the first attempt was made to | cripple that law, and I vetoed am proud to say I voted for it. | Secretary of State Dulles, who | | warned Thursday an Adenauer de- feat would .\be a disaster, said | “I'm not surprised’’ when informed | Adenauer’s pro-Western forces had | won a sweeping victory. Adenauer's smashing triumph | You don’t have te make a lot ef meney te own a ROY DORRIS Ph. FE & SON, Realters, Heme. 4-1557, 752 West Huron. | they over-rode my veto and put the Taft-Hartley law on the books. | “The Taft-Hartley Law is a) | bad law, and during the last pres- | idential campaign there was a | drive with extra - | promise made, by the Republican | candidate, that it was going to be {rect its injustices. But I haven't | read of anything being done along |that line — and I’ve been reading | the record. | the money lenders, but it surely does hurt the rest of the peo- ple.”’ . On public power, he said, ‘‘The betrayal] of the Hell's Canyon pro- | ject in the Columbia River basin | tefls the story.”’ “If they give Hell's Canyon away,’ he declared, ‘‘others will follow. The power lobby is doing Of the government's hike in | interest rates, the ex-President | said it ‘may be of benefit to | near schools Respect the Crossing Guards , Patrol Boys. They are hel DANIELS and ping you too! Thank You ~ INSURANCE 84514 W. Huron FE 4-7644 Hunting Bows - Hunting Arrows ARCHERY book its best-to take over Niagraa Falls. And the bell will be tolling for the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Rural Electrification Admin- istration and al] the rest. All this will mean less power and higher rates, fewer jobs and lower wages.” He then asked his listeners to look what they have done with your immene off-shore oil in- terests. They have given away billions of your dollars to pay a political debt.” | Truman told the audience “you RIFLES - - - SHOT Easy Terms on all makes. 4 A small deposit holds your choice. Use Our Lay-a-Way Plan! SLAYBAUGH’S | SPORT 630 Oakland Ave. GUNS SHOP Ph. FE 4-0824 Today, All America Pauses to Hail ‘Mr. American’ SS ... the American Workingman! By the skill of his hands and mind, America has grown great and strong. His freedom is America’s freedom . . . his independence is America’s independence... his future is America’s future! coal truck drivers who take a pride in the friends for us through clean careful délivery of Gee better quality deep min Winter... We appreciate their loyalty and day, say to them and workmen, everywhere . . . “Thanks for a job well done.” PHONE FEderal GEE GOAL UO 5-818] We especially salute our drivers who have been so loyal to us... ir work and make ed coal. * Our coal truck drivers have been with us for years... Summer and on this glorious 91 LAKE STREET ay” —) vides full protection and road service. | % But let us prove it... ‘ H. R. Nicholie 39 Mt. Clemens St. INSURANCE PROTECTION It is a fact that our complete auto insurance policy costs less and pro- | ~R. Opposite Post Office Killing Blamed SAVE MONEY on Cancer Fear GET FULL AUTO | rather Says\tHe) Shot Invalid Daughter Rather Than Leave Her Alone | | PHOENIX, Ariz. (® — Fearful | that he was suffering from cancer | and might have to undergo an | operation prompted Herman H. | Nagle to kill his 28-year-old invalid daughter so that she wouldn't be left alone, the 54-year-old plant guard declared in his city jail cell here today. Nagle, who says he is a retired New York City policeman, shot his Call Us Today! NICHOLIE AGENCY H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie Ph. FE 2-2326 This emblem represents but one of the safeguards that surrounds your savings— whether personal or business funds—in an account here. Besides this insurance, your money is protected through sound invest- ment and capable, management ” A Mutuel Savings & Home Loan A:.sociation 16 East Lawrence Street . conservative, Worthwhile earnings — at 2° current rate—are paid on the entire account. Open your insured ac¢ount now, | daughter Betty Virginia to death as she slept in her wheelchair Sat- urday at their home. Police have booked him for investigation of first degree murder. Betty Virginia | was a life-long victim of cerebral palsy. « * * * The father said in an interview he killed his daughter because he loved her. He said he was safraid he had cancer and she wou @ have no one to care for her. “IT knew eventually I was going | to do it.”’ he said, adding that the ; thought of putting his daughter out of misery had haunted him for years. , Nagle’s wife died 14 years ago of heart attack. He said he had | cared for his daughter constantly since, with the help of a house- | keeper at times. } * * * “No one knows better than I { the torture she went through,”’ he said. ‘‘She was completely nelp- less, I. dressed her, fed her and looked .after her every need. She was a swell kid and brave. But my mind is clear. 1 fee) what I did was the best way ouf. “Tt's a hard thing to say, but for the first time in years I feel at ease.’ I killed her -because I loved her.” Nagle came here five years ago from New York City with Betty Virginia and another daugnter, Lil- lian, 29, now a first Jieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps at Tacoma, local | Nagle said he has another daugh- | ter, Mrs. Mildred Girschick of | come:here tomorrow with her hus- ! band, who Nagle said is .an at-| torney.: Detectives described the slaying | as a ‘mercy killing,’’ which Harry | E. Westfall, ex-officio coroner ruled | was due to gun wounds at Nagle’s | hands. The Simplon railway. tunnel in| Italy and Switzerland is 12.3 miles | long. | victim, ; center, with his sister Nancy, 7, NEEDS BLOOD—Nicky Fritz, is visited by a friend Carole 9, a hemophilia THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 THREE _ TUESDAY HOURS—9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Values Like These Make Simms The “Best Friend” - Your Pocketbook Ever Had Compare Prices . . . and you'll see that values like these prove Simms is the ‘Best Friend” your pocketbook ever had! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Smooth and Comfortable—Knitted Cotton Children’s Training Pants cotton knit Pull elastie Choice of white, Sizes 2-4-6 Smooth soft, waistband, band legs pink, blue and maize Full Size 27x27 Inch FLANNELETTE Baby Diapers ~- *] 66 Standard 26x51 Inch GENUINE CHIX Fitted Crib Sheets TT Regular $1.19 Regular $2.49 Value Per Dozen 80-square cotton. percale quality Fleecy napped. Flannelette diapers Snug-Safe. fitted crib sheets. San- Slightly irregulars make this low forized, will not shrink price possible. ae on Franczvia, | dasations to aid the stricken boy who has been at their Chicago! to hospitals more than 100 times to have his blood |} home. Nicky’s parents have mate.a plea for blood replenished. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (R— Brooklyn, N. Y. He expects her to, Many U, N. diplomats believe Rus- sia will make a dramatic attempt at the forthcoming General stalemated problem of disarma- ment and atomic control. These diplomats- expect. the So- viets to come up with new pro- posals dealing with both conven- tional arms and with atomic weap- ons,, including the hydrogen bomb. There has been some speculation ‘that Foreign Minister V. M. Molo- % es st Sar capt ee Sea aie REGLREEAE LOE LE LOE BEI IORI GOI ES 4 BEE RARE LOL LLCS OEE REESE IO rs a And once again, a grateful nation congrat- ulates its working men and women on a wonderful ‘job... well done. N. PERRY at GLENWOOD WALLED LAKE 4 Irving A. Babcock and Consultant » Director ‘~ Aveo Manufacturing Co, Louis H. Cole L. H. Cole Ou Co. W. Russel] Eames Eames and Brown Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President A. mcorpor: t B. Glancy ated i RSA EAE A RE ERI ES i The. Commanity National Bank of Pontiac, Micbiqan With Branches at Out of City Branches DIRECTORS . Harold A. Fitzgerald Howard W. Huttenlocher Publisher Pontiac Press #. 8. Huttenlocker = Agency Alfred ©. Girard President Community ; Harry J. Klingler National Bank of Pontiae Vice-President and Director General Motors Corp. Erecutive Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor paration i Ne CaS MELA a! W. HURON at TILDEN KEEGO HARBOR President Universal Oil Seal % Victor E. Nelson Harry M. Pryale President Baldwin Rubber Co. N. Wm. Peterson Vice-Presiden Communit Netional Bank of Pontiac As-! sembly to seize the iniative on the | Sse her ane atm a LQ Atom Control Grab tov himself might come here to present the proposals, but this has not been confirmed. * * ” The disarmament and atomic con- trol question already is on the As- sembly's agenda. It is generally agreed it will become a major is- suc of the three-month session opening Sept. 15. Two developments since the last regular Assembly will have an im- portant bearing on the discussions: the Korean armistice and the So- viet announcement that Russia has produced an H-bomb. Russia’s last major proposals on disarmament and atomic control |came in 1949—just after the first announcement that the Soviet “‘Un- ion had exploded an A-bomb, The Western Powers took the lead at the 1951 Assembly session in Paris and came up with new plans. These led to some slight Soviet concessions, but the discus- sions soon bogged down again. Some delegates now feel that the recent announcement of the H- bomb. may have been timed to af- ford a dramatic opportunity for new proposals. Whether or not it was deliberately timed, it does provide a plausible reason for re- | Opening atomic control discussions. * * * The Korean armistice has a bear- ing on the disarmament issue be- | cause virtually al] delegates, par- ticularly those from Western coun- | tries, have insisted that there could be no reduction of arms | while the Korean conflict contin- ued. The Western Powers, backed by an overwhelming majority of the 60 U. N. members, have advocated creation of an international author- ity to-own and operate all atomic facilities from the mines to the | plants actually producing atomic ; energy. They have insisted that | this must be done by stages, the first step being a census of atomic | weapons and a system of verifica- | tion. As for disarmement, the West also has insisted that the first step | must be a worldwide arms census, carefully verified. 'Not Even Stork Able to Spoil Chess Game SAN JOSE, Calif. —Dr. D. N. MclInturff was all ready to play in the state chess championships Sunday when he got an emergency call. A patient was ready to have her baby. The doctor grabbed his chess board — and his opponent — and headed for the hospital. The match went on as scheduled | | | { U.N. Assembly May See while the doctor waited out his patient. In 242 hours the match was over but there was still no baby. P. S.: MclInturff won. Knowland in Formosa TAIPEH, Formosa W—U. S. Sen- ate Majority Leader William F. Knowland, on a fact-finding tour of the Far East, today visited a jet training center on this Chinese Nationalist island, United Press Phote Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls C One Low Price Bring your films to Simms. for sm faster service... »sharper prints . greater savings. MS.{&. =—Main Floor $8 N. Saginaw © Standard Pharmaceuticals © S Registered Pharmacists @ Savings 10% -to 40% When You: Prescription ls Filled by Simms... 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During the morning the students will meet separately for instruc- tions and orientation. Later a con- densed program of 15-minute classes will allow all students to run through a complete day’s schedule. Junior high students will find a reorganization program in. ef- fect designed to give them a better introduction into high school activities. They have been assigned to home rooms on an two other sections will meet tem- will report Wednesday to pick up schedule cards. Elementary pupils in grades one through six will report at 9 a. m. Wednesday for a half-day session. Regular classes for the grades will begin at 9 a. m. Thursday. Kindergarten classes will start next Monday. Pending completion of a four- room unit now under construction at Blanche Sims School, and scheduled to open Nov. 1, two fifth grades have been assigned to a kindergarten classroom, while All Escape\Death in Crash-Landing (Continued From Page One) tle, was credited with saving 8 month-old Kimberly Frank of Terre Haute, Ind., from death in the flames. “I struggled with the safety belt for so long I thought I would never get out,” Mrs. Carl Frank, the child's mother, said. ‘‘Then when I jumped I dropped the baby. When. I struck the ground I went down on one knee and she fell out. The co-pilot picked her up. There were flames on the ground all around us.”’ Among those aboard the craft were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armour of the Armour packing family of Chicago. They~both escaped in- porarily in ing. — Dryden High School Set to Open Thursday ~ DRYDEN — High school Stu- dents here will enroll Wednesday the high school build- jury. _The plane was the Same one which brought ‘Mrs. John Elisen- , hower, President ‘daughter-in-law, to Seattle less | than two hours before to meet her | at 9 a.m. at the school. Registration will be completed and books may be obtained at the school office opening day (Thurs- | day). According to school officials, books will be rented to pupils this year, They also reported that’ bus- es will begin operating Wednes- who had returned Saturday on ro- | tation from Korea. alphabetical basis where they | day. The plane, described by airlines SEEN eres ae | officials as a total loss, was owned Boe ook ae ee aherpropeeraes «| by Eastern Airlines and was being Sin $. vs ‘ th. é = di 4 ~~ a NEIL SN) ae Ri EES ig FB eS 8 ~ be IP ale IIR RR eS Yay Og ae | * WERE # ee Sie ae ‘ Pee tes ~ « ~ as fw 2. *2 operated under a lease contract by Northwest. Birthday Special!: ~ Nova’ Siasd oye sume? Steam Shovel Tool Box Is Looted at Oxford : Tools valued at $150 were stolen | ™ |\from the American Aggregates Co. | Ke at Oxford last night, Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff's deputies said today. 4 A tool box on a steam: shovel was broken open and its contents taken, deputies said. Heavy blue denim jeans, well reinforced ... plaid shirts... a perfect combination for Back to School. Sizes 1 to 16. Both For *127° > ee eel Matching Wedding Bands, bey handsomely tailored bands a in 14K ye gold. oat lewelry Department NEW PORT'S KH eH 3 puis me ee Es ee "3 tas cgagh el 4 A ie BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! MARY ALICE MILLS Pilots Will Try Setting Records Sabre Jets, Helicopter Will Be Included in Air Races at Dayton Today DAYTON, Ohio —Two Sabre jets and a helicopter try for new world speed records at the Nation- al Aircraft Show today. The heli- copter also will seek a new altitude mark. Featured event is the race against time by Brig. Gen. J. Stan- ley Holtoner, 42, commander of Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., in the annual Thompson Trophy event. - Holtoner, flying a North Ameri- WILLA EVE MILLS Mrs. Virginia Gardner of 1153 Hemingway Rd., Lake Orion, and! can F86D Sabre jet, will try for a W. E. Mills of Pontiac announce the forthcoming double wedding of | new Eisenhower's }their daughters, Mary Alice and Willa Eve Mills. world record for 100 kilo- Mary Alice will | meters. marry—William A. Harmoa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harmon of Lake * * «* Orion. Wita Eve will wed Robert L. Wolfe Jr., son of Robert Wolfe Sr. husband, Maj. John Eisenhower, | of Birminghani-and Mrs. Mary Mills of Pontiac. The double wedding is planned for mid-September. He. will follow. a closed course around eight pylons on a 62-mile route over parts of three Ohio Fair Closes Tonight Governor Crowns Queen of Romeo Peach Festival ROMEO Gov. G. Mennen Willf’ms crowned Nancy Seeman, 18, of Utica queen of the three-day Romeo Peach Festival at a coro- nation Sunday night. Francis Castelluci served as master of ceremonies for the coro- nation at Romeo High School aud- itorium, with some 30 young Romeo women participating. Four boys escorted four seven-year-old girls to be crowned “Future Queens” by Gov. Williams. Winner of the boys’ coaster race, a Sunday feature of the Romeo Peach Festival was Wil- liam Bryant of Redford. Second place winner in. the Ro- meo races was Ed Romaniuk of Detroit. Third was Gary Hitchcock of Wyandotte. Jim Stephens of Redford took fourth place and fifth went to Carl Enzensberger of Lincoln Park who was last year’s winner. Thirty-eight boys entered the event which lasted almost three hours. Another feature of yesterday‘s program was the horseless carri- Sanforized ay de ' Heevy ond es id Choose from new shipment of plaids, checks and gay candy stripes. All in Sanforized fab- rics. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7-14 Sub-Teen Dresses ......7.99 Chubby Dresses pareisietesias Oe SCRA IAA nA he otek he Ri Ae a diy. ciiiecien nani hoasialiael i 7 %i aes - Z ee ees ta ae 7 2 ee ee elie ASRS SBS 5 Re ME as ay spsceaapnaencoanmenypmeg eens * s xe bos aie Rep. Io. 499,405 LADIES’ LOLLIPOPS 7 CHILDREN’S SIZES 2 TO 6 CHILDREN’S . | SIZES 8 TO 16 See , Ma ae Se: ae | In Gay Bright Candy Colors LWipope for all ages ent cotton. Pretty Panties for kiddies to grannies, §% made to wear longer - wash easier — without soning © 79¢ 65¢ 69 ; SMe ee ae ke sn ie i, Tit le ee = SO ae Fe 4 f Er at ts an ia cd ie Bit we les KS. Birthday Special! Regular 3.99 Values—Ladies’ ee at Fe Rk. Ki meet | 3 ae Blouses, Skirts or Sweaters — Por back-to-school, Back-to-college, back-to- k. Fine knit sweaters in new fall shades. Smartly styled skirts. An unbeatable combination see for fall wear. counties. The last Thompson con- test, held in 1951 at Detroit, was won by Col» Fred Ascani in an F86E at an average speed of 635.86 m.p.h. However, Holtoner is aiming at the world mark for 100 kilometers —675.47 m.p.h.—registered by Jac- queline Cochran in a Canadian F86E at Edwards AFB last June 3. The contest is sponsored by Thompson Products, Inc., Cleve- land aircraft parts deel * * age parade. Cars ranging from a 1906 Kiblinger, driven by George Tuck of Pontiac, to the newest Nash-Healy, owned by Ed Ander- son of Romeo were driven down Main Street before festival crowds. Some 40 cars were entered in the parade, owners coming from Hazel Park, Pontiac, Croswell, Flint, Detroit, Rochester, and Romeo. Today’s events included the children’s parade in the morning and the colorful floral parade in the afternoon. In the evening the Mummer’s Parade, scheduled for 8 p.m., will bring the 21st annual Peach Festival to a close. County Deaths Mrs. America Dunavan HAZEL PARK—Service for Mrs. Fred (America) Dunavan, 61, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Ashley Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery. She was killed in an accident Sept. 2 in Georgia. Surviving. besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Florence Parks of Hazel Park and Mrs. William Newcomb of Middletown, Ohio; and a grandson. Another Air Force pilot, Capt, Harold E. (Tom) Collins of Fair- born, Ohio, will try to exceed Miss Cochran's speed for a new world record for the 15-25 kilometer run. In this contest, sponsored by General Electric Co.’s Aircraft Turbine Division, the pilot's best 15 kilometers out of a 25-kilometer }run is chosen. Collins, flying an F86D, will make two passes at the straight- away course. The 28-year-old flier, formerly of Port Arthur, Tex., is stationed at nearby Wright-Patter- son AFB. * *¢ * The helicopter attempt will be made by Capt. Russell. M. Dobyns, Norton,.Va., stationed at Eglin AFB, Fila. Dobyns will fly a Piasecki YH21 “Work Horse” helicopter in a try 1. The world speed record over at: a straight course—129.552 m.p.h, —set in 1949 at Cleveland by Har- old E. Thompson in a Silkorsky $52 —helicopter. 2. The world altitude record of 21,220 feet set at Bridgeport, Conn., in 1949 by Capt. H. D. Jabbis in Mrs. Annie Lambke : AVON TOWNSHIP — Service| Owienme YPE of Sikorsky heli- for. Mrs. Annie Lambke, 8, of * * * 331 South Blyd., will be at 11| Sunday's air show was marred a, m. tomorrow at J. H. Spiller| by an aerial collison, believed the Funeral Home with burial in| first of its kind, between two Ma- Woodlawn Cemetery. She died Fri-| rine Sikorsky H19 helicopters. day at her home. . Each craft had only the pilot Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.| aboard. Maj. William . - Tebow Mary Schetter of Detroit; a son,| Jr., Quantico, Va., suffered. mod- George Lambke at home; a sister, | erate injuries. The other pilot, Lt, Mrs, William Long of Detroit; and| P. M1. Gish, Cherry Point, N. C., 12 grandchildren, was unhurt. Both helicopters were consid- ered complete wrecks at a loss Ao the government of about $500,000. PTA Members Tour Two Guihmen Rob Bar in Hazel Park Stickup HAZEL PARK—Two men armed with automatic pistols held-up Jim’s Bar on West Nine Mile road in Hazel Park early this morning, according to Oakland County sher- North Branch Schools NORTH BARNCH — PTA mem- bers here last week held a public S| it's deputies. = | uties said, carrying an undeter- | reception for the North Branch schools teaching staff. After a program, the group toured the schools’ newly decota- The two escaped on foot, dep- mined amount of money taken from the bar’s cash register. ted classrooms. oc 7. ee . ae | + our price would Orewa az at the “features! oe a If not specially purchased, be $6.95! Look at the Value Pastor Talks in Indiana MARLETTE — The Rev. A. Allison Amstutz, pastor of First Presbyterian and Lamotte Presby- _|terian Churches, was featured speaker Friday at the Snyodical of | Executives and National Mission- “| ary Chairmen’s Meeting at Han- “% | over College in Indiana. County Calendar CLARKSTO) Ella VanMeer Camp 4346, Royal Néigh- bors of America, will meet at 12:30 p.m. “= | Wednesday for a potiuck luncheon st the ;|home of Mrs. Williaim Goulet on Bald- win road. Drayten Piains Drayton Birthday Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. et the home ; of Mrs. Howard Wheeler. sae Dixie Housewife alae ng will meet at the alley on ixie ighway tomorrow st 1 p.m. VFW Auxiliary 4102 will meet Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m., instead of tomorrow. Waterford Tewnship ie Business and Professional Women’s f.| Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow for 2*\a dinner at the Community Activities Center. Fall semi-annual meeting for members of Community Activities, Inc. will be at the clubhouse Wednesday at 8 p.m. Waterford MOMS will meet at 1:30 .m. Wednesday in the American Legion ome. Plans will be completed for an auction sale Sept. 15. o@ Genuine Goodyear Welts @ Long wearing Wagelite Seles @ Highest Quality Leather Uppers @ Genuine Leather Lined @ Genuine Leather Insole @ Saug fitting Heels o Combination Lasts GENUINE LEVI’S i. Little Boys Es Big Boys le Men’s Sizes ee Ladies’ Levi's 4.45 s pa a yoke = Does # , MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 FIVE ri THE PONTIAC PRESS '54- Country World Bank Dems Expected ll ED ENE Te PAI PORE I BE AE OE KSI EE & 7 7 Comptometer | sister organization, the interna- be running for House and Senate slip on e . | seats next year seem to believe in| pon't let difficult breathing, coughing:| EP E HAVE ects a ree will start | many instances that the less said | $n4 Theering, dus to recurring spasme of | 2. You button any one button... N OUR TRAD N D T W V nn mee ronc sthma or sim Tenc s as : ie aaah ting at | about the national party's stand on| ruin sleep and energy without trying 2 seconds. lrelation to the whole picture. Only; Stevenson, natura! oil, softens, 3149 W. Huron - FE 4-5791 after that is the loan granted or|nominee, and former Trl Eczema soothes and gives Weite’ | refused. | Truman also will speak briefly at long-lasting relief. | aite’s Cotton Shop—Third Floor ee ee _ sia neaceneany cnisciate | ; . & ; | The TVA provides irrigation, water | | power, flood Ytontrol and a Va- We Sell Get Your. - HERE! See or Call Maynard Johnson Genéral Insurance en ~~ 2 Ye a 807 Comm. Nat’! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 USED APPLIANCES Good Washers at $14.95 Refrigerators at $59.50 TERMS TERMS Ranges, Electric and Gas, at $19.50 Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC . FE 4.1555 51 W. Huron PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER} Authorized Factory Service to: 15 Difterent Manutacturers. BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE |}in the river’s~5,600 years of re- corded history. | construction and popularly known as Bank, is a major source of capital | Egyptian President Mohammed | Naguib told him about the high priority Egypt is giving | dam. | Egypt itself lacks foreign cur- rency for the expensive machin- ery and engineers that must come |} | from abroad. The World Bank was | | the obvious source for a loan. | Black was interested. Engineering | studies, however had not been | completed and no one expected any decision from him. | The bank, whose directors represent the 54 member na- tions, does not grant loans on a | nod from any one man. On Wednesday the bank and its | their headquarters here. | Dr. el Emary, as Naguib’s top financial and economic adviser, will represent Egypt as its gov-| |ernor on the fund. Officials in Washington put the | possible cost of the dam, with | its reservoir, irrigation system, hydroelectric plants and power | | lines, as high as a billion dollars. | | Sums as low as 200 million dol- | lars have also been mentioned as | | the cost of one stage of the de- | Yelonment No decision on the Aswan Dam loan is expected from the bank | for some months. Its usual procedure is to send | at least one survey team to look over the country’s general econ- omy. Then the value of the par- ticular project is assessed in The Internationa] Bank for Re-| Development, | the World| to the preparing for a showdown on the issue at next week's rally in Chi- | cago. | Dixie Democrats who have de- idea * * * Sen. Hill (D-Ala)among others, |}said any could only breed disunity in ad- | vance of next year’s congressional | elections, Hill, an active campaign- er in 1952 for former Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, has called on | all party members to abide by the | loyalty pledge. On the opposite side of the party fence, Gov. Hugh White of Missis- sippi, who wants the loyalty boat abolished, has attacked the mid- term convention proposal. | The Dixie candidates who will | these questions, the better will be their chances of re-election. | There is some evidence that par- | ty leaders, recognizing this view, | will attempt to soft-pedal mee ty controversies at the | gathering and concentrs on . | sues on which all of the aoe |can agree. In this connection, Sen. Douglas (D-Ill), keynoter at a $100-a-plate | dinner Sept, 14, is expected to rip | |for bringing ‘‘big business’ into | | government in Washington. Douglas said in an interview he doesn't intend to attack either the into the Eisenhower administration | | clared their loyalty to the national | party and their willingness to | m > — | RED CHECKER — Sen. John M. | @ POLIO @ TRIP |for great development projects. 'pledge support of its 1956 nominees | Butler (R-Md), heads a Senate| INSURANCE |Its president, Eugene. R. Black, | Joined with others who are balking subcommittee which will open INSURANCE | oan in Cairo early this year and at theNloyalty oath requirement in hearings about Nov. 1 in an in- opposing “the off-year convention vestigation of Communist penetra- | tion of labor unions. The committee such party. gathering | | | | | adininistration’s appointees or their | motives but ‘‘what I do object to is the philosophy of big business | in control of government.”’ * * ™ the 1952 presidential | the dinner. will check violations of existing laws and determine whether there | is any need for further legislation to eliminate the Communist influ- ence in labor organrzations. The following night Stevenson will report on his world | trip. » The canvas of one circus ‘‘big, top’’ weighs 11 tons dry and about | three times as much when wet. Advertisement ASTHMA COUGHS MENDACO. 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Call FE 4-2511! t . | shop in cool Students M ay Finance Nile Project ; p Inco t ° ces in ,WASHINGTON (® — Top fin-, cation- land to thousands of = f0 eject al cy bs : . . pei iel ar ghia ancial brass from 54 countries, miles. ie. 2 . air conditioned Course; classes day or eve- | : ashi j k, t Egypt's finance minister, Dr. ‘ ning. Starting salaries up | Fecuse, ioeeriareel ne ee ot| Abdel Guelil el Emary, is ex- | Prepare for Showdown | 3 to $250.00 per month... | Giscuss not only the mye : | pected to appear with a project ' Many jobs available at all international banking but also the | ant would sreatually double the | O" Mid-Term Confab at comfort! — as cainad aah aoe ancient romance of how Egypt) amount of fand on which Egypt Next Week’s Rally . pai is; made tert es by the annual | grows food for its undernourished | Nene 7 ; is TO PS i WASHING (P—Rejection of | ° COMPTOMETER floéding of the Nile River. people. . | . . SCHOOL The incidental talks may bring | Experts ‘say the great Aswan a proposal for a 1954 midterm jspeunnnneennemendl a kind of TVA (Tennessee Valley | Dar hs. wants Bilt could caus Démocratic convention was, fore- oe Bids. | Authority), closer on the old Nile.) 10 best use of the sceriotis waters | Co8t today among party members a toll... 15 denier 51 gauge self or dark seams. . all in measured lengths. Town Taupe, Country Beige. Exclusive First Quality Millay Nylons BY: luxury sheer... 99° Sizes 81/2 New Fall colors: Check these 12 Features of Our Millay! \ 1. lab tested and approved 7. proportioned fit ss 2. legs look prettier 8 wear longer { | 3. beautifully. sheer 9. filmy, dull finish 4. pencil line seams 10 ; bl 5 right weight for every . comfortadie to wear occasion 11. snag resistant paeecaaaa 6. full fashioned beauty 12. smooth. fitting ee See us and save on TateMaateye (2) you want! Buy a Chevrolet truck now and be money ahead all ways! ® Waite's Hosiery—Street Flodr For youthful, softer skin . . ., Revenescence by CHeseles or the dy As a cream $3, $5, $9 ‘s y | As a liquid $5 1 A youthful-looking skin is a moist skin, a smooth skin, ao softer skin. That’s why a Revenescence cared for skin belies the years more beautifully than you’d dream possible. JACK HABEL CHEVROLET CO. 4 TRUCK HEADQUARTERS: South Saginaw St. Corner Cottage | 4. Phone FE 4-4546 | Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor SIX ——$— $$ _______— THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. US Patent Office Dally Except Sunday , Published from Tus Ponrtac Darmy Parss Building Harotp A. Fitzceratp, Publisher Conwaap N Cnercn Horace FP. Bropis Roser.t Bassett Editor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mgr Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local newWs printed in this news- paper, as well as all AP news dispatches. Twe Pontiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ week, where carrier service is not available, by mat] in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $12.00 a year: else- where in Michigan and all other places tn the United. Btates $2000 a vear All mail subscriptions are payable tn advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 Labor’s Day This year in contrast to some recent Labor Days, the element of crisis is less of a factor in Labor’s outlook. .There have been some dislocations due to defense cutbacks and some fur- ther adjustment may result from the end of hostilities in Korea. . * * * Despite these, employment na- tionally remains at record high levels. Nothing has happened internationally to suggest that any further sharp cuts in our de- fertse program are likely for sev- eral months. We don’t share the views of those who see in these adjustments a gloomy outlook. On the contrary we think it is better for everybody to forget the pes- simists and look ahead with the realism recently shown by CRAWForp H. GREENE- WALT, president of Du Pont corporation. * * * Mr. GREENEWALT Said those who fear a downturn believe business is unequal to the tasks of peace. He pointed out that of our total production of $360 billion, Government bought only $50 billion, or about one-seventh. The peo- ple, and that means all of us, are buying the rest. The possibility of lower taxes next year and of somewhat less inflationary Government spend- ing seem to us signs that our expanding economy can absorb necessary adjustments without shock. ° * * * On this annual holiday it is fitting to remember the great contributions Labor has made to our national security. Through two world conflicts and the Korean War our workers have kept the Nation’ supplied with the tools of de- fense. Moreover, the overwhelming majority of them have been solidly behind their leaders’ fight to drive Com- munists out of unions. Remembering all this we look ahead confidently with a salute to the men and women workers of America who have done so much to make our Nation great. NZ PERHAPS the main reason there’s more trouble in the world than ever before is that there are more people in it than » ever before. More Smoke Than Fire Quick action by U. S., Britain and France. gives promise that the latest and apparently contrived crisis over Trieste will fizzle out. Representatives of the three powers have assured Italy that they would re- gard any attempt by Yugoslavia to seize part of Trieste as a breach of the Italian Peace Treaty. The truth is that there is more smoke than fire in this “crisis.” . * * * In fact there is room fot ‘suspicion that rumors of TiTo’s plans were en- couraged by Premier PELLA’s new Italian government to divert public at- tention from domestic problems. Actually Yugoslavia’s seasonal military maneuvers were well e advertised in advance. Invited guests include Gen. Sir John Harding, chief of the British im- perial general staff. This doesn’t sound like. preparation for any sneak attack. * * * Under the Italian Peace Treaty Trieste was made into an international zone. Troops of the United States and Britain are occupying the northern. sec- tion, Zone A. . Yugoslav forces are hold- ing. the southern part, Zone B. The treaty also provides that occupation wowd end when internationalization had been completed. This has been. blocked by Russia. . x * * Both Rome and Belgrade know, however, that U. S. and British uo , 5 troops would defend U. N. inter- ests in Trieste. They also know that any clash over the city would weaken the West and make these two countries more vulnerable to Russian aggression. U. N. Chief’s Good Sense U. N. General Assembly owes Secre- tary General Dac HAMMARSKOLD a vote of thanks. He earned it by the manner in which he has handled the cases of the 11 Americans fired by the U. N. for refus- ing to answer questions about their loy- alty. A four member U. N. tribunal ordered reinstatement and back pay for four of the 11 who wanted their jobs back and damages for the seven who preferred cash settlements. * * * Mr. Hammarskjold, however, has announced that he’ will not reinstate the four and that he is referring all 11 cases to the Gen- eral Assembly. He explained his action is based on his belief that it would be “inadvisable from the point of view which it is my duty to take into consideration.” While the Secretary General didn’t explain further, it is clear he realizes public opinion here is violently opposed to U. N. employment of Americans who haven't been cleared as loyal. * * * It is to be hoped this matter will be handled from here on out with as much good sense as Mr. HAMMARSKJOLD has displayed. If it is, the justifiable storm aroused by the tribunal’s ruling should subside and much further damage to U. N.’s prestige in this country will be averted. The Man About Tawn Largest in County New Recreational Area Has Very Convenient Location Daffynition ~ Work: What too many of us are allergic to. Latest Oakland County outdoor development pf the Michigan Department of Conservation to fe pushed forward by it is the Holly Recreation Area, comprising 6,015 acres and the largest in the county. It is located exactly midway between Pontiac and Flint, and on both sides of the Dixie Highway which bisects it for five miles. In Holly and Groveland Towaships, it also is midway be- tween Detroit and Saginaw. Already under way is the department’s program to make it a year round recreational center. It is largely an area of rough land, with several lakes and streams and dozens of beautiful picnic sites afforded by the timbered tracts. It is jJominated by Haas Hill . which overlooks the Dixie Highway and affords a view of several hundred square miles. Several miles of new roads and trails are being built. Many of the picnic tables and other conveniences already are in place. People who know about trees tell me that the excessive heat and long drought are responsible for the premature falling of the leaves and early change to the autumn colors. The local watermelon crop also appears to be a good cne. Largest home grown melon reported to date grew in the graden of Maynard McClellan at Keego Harbor. It weighs 47 pounds. The first Santa Claus letter of the year arrived on a day when the mercury was in the top 90s. It has a Pontiac postmark and is signed by Beverly Jane and asks only for ‘‘a cooler like the Morrisons.” Optimistic in the extreme and never losing hope, George L. Winters, Pontiac manager for the Detroit Tigers, says, “We're building for a baseball team in 1954." “It seems that everybody reads your column,”’ says Ralph T. Keeling, in telling about the razzing he gets since the publication of the picture of Allen Dulles, showing the marked resemblance of the two men. “I feel Konored,’’ says Ralph, who suggests that a clipping be sent to Dulles, ‘‘and we'll see how vulgar he gets in his reply.”’ . Hawaii and Alaska license plates were noted on two new Pontiac cars parked on Saginaw St. the other day. Their owners evidently had come to the factory for delivery. ‘ Having graduated from kindergarten and now making their start in regular school, Jack, Jim and Jerry Uhrick, the six year old energetic triplet son- of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Uhrick of 3335 Pontiac Trail, have pit in a busy vaca- tion, and appear ready and qualified to buckl down to real book work. r Just to show that you only are as old as you teel, £ Bert Frank * of Rochester celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday by driving his tractor on one of our hottest days. With our schools opening, it is the opinion of Chief of Police Herbert W. Straley that the first duty of every motorist is for a renewed vigilance in the vicinity of any school. “‘A normal and healthy child is the most unpre- dictable thing in the world,”” says the chief. Verbals Orchids to— The Four Corners Press | at Franklin; entering ts fifth year of publication i i » aed ( ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 ! ] Grave Responsibility Voice of the People , John Hatchett Denies FEPC Tells Employers Whom They Are Forced to Hire (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will mot be published if the writer so requests. unless the letter is critical in its mature! David Lawrence's article in the Pontiac Press Sept. 2 should serve as a warning to al) liberal minded people and especially to the. Amer- ican Negro that the bigots are still at work. His unwarranted and vicious at- tack .on F. E. P. C. should never have been printed. In fact, he should be sued for calling F. E. P. C. “a piece of legisla- tion that tells emplovers whom they shall hire’. F. E. P. C. is anything .but that. Men like David Lawrence, who advocate a policy of appease- ment towards the South, are no better than such southern die- hards as Talmadge and Byrnes. Lawrence is not an _ ignorant man, but a clever one whose goal is to maintain the false doctrine of white supremacy at all costs. So. wake up you Northern Dem- ocrats and beware of such a man who insists that the only way the Democratic party’ can. be united is by abandoning its civil rights platform and surrendering wholeheartedly to the South and its racist doctrine. John Hatchett 180 Wessen St. Florence Diehm Urges Greater Cooperation With due credit to the business office for the good job it has done in running the TB Sanatorium, I believe a better understanding among the medical supervisor, business manager and board of directors could be obtained. The recent squabble has left the patient with many anxieties, I, an ex-patient, must rely on the Sana- torium staff for out-patient guid- ance. X-rays must be read and other tests reported. In this I found Dr. Phillips not only co- operative but very understanding. He sacrificed his own conveni- ence for the patients’ comfort. So his patients could enjoy a radio and conference room, and the janitors another room, he re- linquished an office for himself. The Sanatorium has lost a great friend and fine doctor. As for coercion in signing Dr. Phillips’ reinstatement petition, all the patients I visited were anxious to sign. Our Patients’ Benefit Assn, desires a better medical and business management relationship. Florence Diehm 113 Pine Grove Ave. Take Your Time He was an enthusiastic but un- successful dancer, and a really clever dancer had the misfortune to have him for a partner. “I wish I were in your shoes,” he said, admiringly, as he blunder- ed round the ballroom with the girl. ‘Perhaps so!’ she retorted, icily. “But do stop trying to get into them now.” . Revenue Boss Andrews Declares War but Meets With Criticism on Cheating, By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (®—T. Coleman Andrews, the internal revenue commissioner, figured when Presi- dent Eisenhower appointed him last winter it would take him two years to reorganize the revenue service. He guesses now it will take a litue longer. When he's finished, Andrews says, he will tell his boss, Secretary of the Treasury Hum- phrey. Then if the Eisenhower ad-' ministration wants him to stay, he'll decide about staying. But he says that if anyone inside the administration attempts to force him into favoring anyone, an individual or a corporation, no’ one will see him for the dust as he goes out the door: * * * He expects no such pressure, he says, and adds that he explained fully his plans to Humphrey and received the secretary’s full ap- proval, Andrews says hé is work- ing in two directions: He’s_ decentralizing — putting more authority in the field offices to make decisions on tax settle- ments, less in Washington; and he’s putting more manpower into checking tax returns, less in other kinds of jobs. So far, Andrews says, he has received wide dpproval for the steps he has taken from the public and members of Congress, But he concedes the reaction to his reor- ganization has not been unani- mous. * * * The main complaint against him, Aunt Het he says, has come from a few “Washington tax practitioners,” which, in effect, means tax law- yers. ’ But some members of Congress, those on committees dealing with tax and finance matters, are wait- ing for Andrews to give them a fuller explanation of what he is doing. Some of them feel Andrews and Humphrey rushed the reorganiza- tion without giving them time for consultation. Congress could, of course,,pass legislation at its ses- sién next year undoing Andrews’ reorganization, or part of it. * * * Andrews himself minimizes crit- icism from the Capitol, expressing the view that when he sits down with some of the law makers this month any differences between them will be ironed out easily. The Washington tax ‘‘practition- ers,”’ he says, have an understand- able interest in seeing the revenue service more centralized in Wash- ington. This is the point he makes: Previously when an individual or corporation had a tax dispute with the government, involving a lot of money, the first step toward a set- tlement was taken in the field of- fice nearest the taxpayer. * 7 * But the decision there—that the taxpayer should get a refund or main office here, called the post- audit division. So far as the bureau was con- cerned this groups decision, re- versing or upholding the field of- fice, was final. Andrews says it was when a case came here from the field for was a central supervision point like the post-audit group to see that the various field offices gave the same kind of decisions. Now this lawyer says revenue employes in nine different regions will be making the final decisions. Andrews says there never was ab- solute uniformity but that to sug- gest there will be none under his plan is to say the national head- quarters of the revenue service is incapable of keeping control over the service. . * s Besides, Andrews says, the ru- ings which set the pattern for de- cision will be made in Washington. The same tax lawyer mentioned above says he thinks too much de- centralization may lead to crook- edness in the field offices which now will be under less direct con- trol from Washington. Andrews’ comment on that is this: “The field is going to be only as honest as the headquarters and we here in Washington certainly don't intend to sell out the tax- payers and the administration.” Case Records of a Psychologist Girls Hungry for Tips on Etiquette, Says Zelda By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Zelda is the type of woman who-leads an abundant life. She stimulates her associates to better deeds. She doesn’t limit her educational efforts to her own big family, but serves as a sparkplug in P-T-A and church work, too.\She is the type who should be enshrined on Mother’s Day. , Case H-379: Zelda Cozean isthe mother of 6 youngsters and li in Farmington, Missouri. She typi- fies an idea] American mother. “Dr. Crane, will you please mail me 10 copies of your ‘Test For Mothers’ and also 10 copies of the ‘Test for Fathers.’ and send them at once?” she asked. “For I'm to handle the program for our county P-T-A, and the general topic is ‘How to be a Good Parent.’ “Years ago I secured many of your bulletins by way of the news- paper arid they have certainly helped me in rearing my family, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE For Those Who Labor Labor Day is every day... If we are laboring . . . But now it is a special time . . . To celebrate and sing... . It is the day we set aside .. . In every new September ... For all the working hands and hearts . . . To honor and remem- ber ... Labor Day is not the day . .. For any clock to punch... Or cause to worry how we spend The time we have for lunch ... It is the time for us to give . . . Our gratitude*to others... Who work for us and all the world . .. As laborers and brothers .. . And so we want to honor them... And all our praises say . . . To those for whom we set aside... This special. Labor Day. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) United Nations should fire its talent scout. ‘Meetings are getting as mo- notonous as home cooking. We could have used old Doc Mossadegh throwing a wing ding in his pink silk pajamas. What ever became of Ellie Roosevelt? Has she settled down on a flying saucer? Truth in the U. N. is air con- ditioned optimism. Diplumacy is a dime a dozen in Iran. Mossy ran the Shah off the reservation. The Shah saw Mossy and raised him ten. Muscles are also trump in Egypt, there is cooperative riot- ing in Morocco and we still have 500,000 troops in Korea. They, are not wearing high silk hats. Why not invite the Shah of Than over to give us a short travelogue with illustrated slides? The boy Shah went in for some absentee patriotism that is booked as a win for the western world. Victory is on the side of those with the most proclamations. There is only one way to get peace in this best of impossible worlds. Makes the plebiscites more exclusive. Don't be mizzled by the. ear- phones on the diplomats. We hap- pen to know they’re hooked into Muzak. . THOUGHTS FOR TODAY “ Then said Zedekiah unto Jere- miah, Let no man know of these words, and thou shalt not die.— Jeremiah 38:24. b * * Resignation and faith behold God in the smallest hair that falls; and the happiest life is that of him who has bound together all the affairs of life, great and small, and en- trusted them to God.—John Alex- ander. as well as in community and church work. “I wish I could‘ write more fully about it all, but I am always so rushed with mty six children and outside activities that I néver get all my tasks finished from one day to the next, ‘‘However, I take time at least once per year to rate myself all over again on your ‘Test for Moth- | ers.’ “But, I never make ‘the same \score. For I fall down on some counts but raise my standing m others. “For instance, when I am car- rying a baby, I drop in church work and P-T-.A activities. ; ‘‘And I don't get to read as many stories to my little ones. But I work hard to offset those losses by letting the children as- ‘ sumes more responsibility and launching group projects, so that raises my score. “By means of these Rating Scales I have found that rearing my family has been a happy, won- derful adventure. “And I have employed them with equal success in teaching a Sunday school class of teen-age girls. We adopted the Compli- ment Club idea as a means of putting the Golden Rule into daily action. “Then we'd report our results each Sunday morning. And I also assigned the ‘Tests for Sweet- hearts.’ Over a period of several Sundays we would discuss them. “They seemed delighted to have me show them how to acknowledge - an introduction, and how to walk properly, etc. “Then there was the Women's Missionary Society. When our study of family life grew insipid or theoretical, I simply pepped things up by using your ‘Test for a Good Wife.” “I'd rapidly read some of the items on that test and let them rate themselves. You could tell by each woman's face whether she passed each item with flying colors or failed on it. “Most of my original tests dis- appeared during the meetings for they were passed on from one woman to another. “But they served their purpose so well, that I want 10 sets of the ‘Parents Tests’ for my P-T-A county meeting next week. Then the leaders can take them back to the local chapters of their P-T-A and have something use- ful for program material during the year.” Mrs. Cozean’s experiences have been duplicated thousands of times by you readers who are Program Chairman of your groups. Be grateful the modern news- paper is such an ally of happier homes, better teaching in the schools, etc., for such aids were not available even 20 years ago. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Ince.) From Our Files 15 Years Ago GENERAL CARLOS Ibanez is held as rebel after leading Chilean uprising. PWA GIVES approval on Pontiac Sewage Plant improvements. NEW READING games to make learning to read easier for students this fall. 20 Years Ago DR. JAMES GRAY, noted zoo- logist, states secret of life will never be discovered. . THIRTY U. S. warships warn Cuba to subside; Roosevelt hopes intervention won't be necessary. NINETEEN MICHIGAN men Acetyl-Salicylic Acid (Aspirin) Safest of All Pain-Killers, Claims Dr. Brady. By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. After long. consideration I am constrained to say that I know of no analgesic (pain-killer) that is safer than acetyl-salicylic acid (as- pirin). At the same time I quote from Bastedo’s Materia Medica, Phar- macology and Therapeutics (au- thoritative textbook), this statement: “From aspirin, death has re- sulted from 0.3 and 0.7 gm. (5 and 10 grains), and 30 gm. (1 os.) ache g pain and it worked admir- ably. In Little Lesson No. 2, the C V D booklet, about heart and artery troubles, there is a chapter on the Abuse of Analgesic Drugs, in which I say: “Not only for safety but for the most efficient action of the medi- cine, it is an excellent rule to lie down for an hour, at least, when- drug To the best of my knowledge there is no scientific evidence that these analgesic (sense deadening) drugs have any remedial or cura- tive effect other than to benumb and women face trial in “sun tathers camp raid. neuralgia, neuritis, grippe, lum- bago, rheumatism, headache, sore throat or what have you. And millions of ninnyhammers or knackleheads taks these nos- trums in the belief that the drugs will ‘“‘break up’’ such ail- ments. A characteristic sign of acetani- lid poisoning or of, acetanilid ad- diction is cyanosis — bluish skin, nail lips. This livid hue is due ee Se the oxygen-carrying function the or These coaltar derivatives destroy red blood corpuscles and interfere with production of new blood cor- puscles in the body. Ph wr og Big more os eg Dr. Brady, (Pe stomped elf sdaresves . (Copyright 1953) eee eee _ _ Branch, Michigan Children’s Aid| Waldron. Luncheon and a business session are planned for the board's first Directors to Meet) sees Sia branch ts a | Ponti United Fund agency. Board of Directors of Babee ae EERE: eo agency Cancer ranked seventh as a death Society, will meet for their first | cause 25 years ago. fall session Friday noonat Hotel/in second place. Now it is) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 Survey Says We'll Have Enough Meat This Year CHAMPAIGN, Il. (UP)—Ameri- cans ate an average of 138 pounds of meat apiece in 1952, according to the University of Dlinois Col- lege of Agriculture. Supplies of meat this year are expected to be about 73 pounda| 2 . ef heal quali ‘veal Sak cash peteia, Widow Wins Top Honor 67 pounds of pork and four pounds as Electronics Graduate ATLANTA (® — The only wom- of lamb. Until his fourteenth year,|an among 75 men, Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner showed a far greater) y Newbury, a widow with three talent for literature than for ; . music, and his first wish was to children, received top honors in be a poet. | this year's graduating class of 4 ack-to-school togs always cost less at His favorite fabric in shirts for school or sport. Washable CORDUROYS 2.98 ood-lookin ASHABLE pinwale corduroy with self yoke, welt pockets. Junior boys’ rayon twill SURCOAT 7.9 EASY | TERMS Popular wear-taking rayon twill fav- orite with quilted rayon lining, warm wool interlining. Anchor buckle style ’ has mouton-dyed processed lamb col- lar, tapered sleeves. Navy, green, maroon, brown. Sizes 6 to 12. GIRLS’ PERT BLOUSES Blue, maroon, red, green. 6-18. Girls’ school blouses Sizes 3-6x, 7.14 1.95 Crisp, semi-tailored and dressy blouses for school girls. Easy-care embossed cottons, polished cottons, broadcloths. Whites, pastels, jewel tones. 3-6x, 7-14. Boys’ popular wool melton coach's COAT 8.9 EASY ‘ TERMS GIRLS’ DRESSES and JUMPERS 3.95 Back-to 4 vwvvvvvrevvuVvVYWVTYYVYVvVTueVTueVueWTTT?" **’ ADDRESS ie i hi Li hi i i hi Mi hi hi hi hi i hi hi hi i i hi he he et al i i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i hi Li hi hi hi hi hi i hi hi Mi Li hi bi i hi hi i hn hi he i th he de The contemporary sophisticate NEW! W. BY ONEIDA LTD. the Finest Stainless Tableware! ROGERS who needs a dramatic and ultra- modern background for living might consider the high fashion color combination of blue-tur- quoise, black and white. For the maximum effect of spaciousness, Phalmann_ recom- | mended that walls, window val- | ance and blinds match in a deep | shade of blue-turquoise; black| | drapery fabric thickly shot with | | copper threads, black nubby up- |holstery for sofa and white cop- per-threaded fabric for chairs. } First morning duty of custodians | at Blarney Castle, Eire, is to scrub the lipstick off the Blarney Stone. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 -. Take Peter Pan to school in the form of|a pen, two rulers, erasers and colored pen- a brand new colorful pencil box, Available |cils—everything youngsters need for their in different sizes, the case features pencils, | work. — Housewife Wants Job as Home Typist | for a Biological or Chemical Company By ANNE HEYWOOD Mrs. J. C. J. has written to ask me about the possibility of typing reports and so forth at home for biological and chemical firms, Most women I know who have done this usually have managed to find work either because the firm they had worked for pre- viously remembered them, and was willing to make such an ar- rangement, or because they con- ducted a very good direct mail campaign to this type of company. If Mrs. J. C, J. can manage to begin on a part-time basis in some such company’s office, or perhaps to take a month’s tem- porary job with one, it will give her an opportunity to demonstrate her ability and pave the way A00 HAIR EARS (¢ Erte, +eas> SntetT— Try It fun and you do not need many materials to do it. You wifl need some plain scrap paper, some coins and a pencil. Perhaps you think that you can- not draw, but learning to draw for most people, and even artists, is to know the different propor- tions of things. Here is a way to learn how to draw simple faces — and it is fun! Practice. Drawing Faces Here is a way to have some | bottom. Ears should be on the Use a coin to make the circle | of the face. Now, you are ready to draw in the featureas. If you would just start and draw them in any place, I bet that you would think that they looked mighty queer, but you would not ° Tngormal Living Ls \ know just what was wrong. Here is a rule to follow. In a |face the eyes are in the middle | of the head. Surprised? I was too when I first learned this. Put the eyes in the middle. The hair should come one-fourth of the way down from the top, and the mouth should -be one- {fourth of the way up from the PROF’S Tole] Gay re): AND LENDING LIBRARY 9 W. Lawrence FE 2-8432 | | /Keeps Oven Clean | } PARTY CAME same level with the eyes. How does the face look now? Try side views or profiles as you become better. This makes a good party game too, for you can try to draw pictures of each other. for their ready acceptance of a homework arrangement, If not, I would suggest that she go to her public library and get a copy .of the Standard Advertising Register, which lists all com- panies according to the product which they make. In this way, she can get a list of all manufacturers of biological and chemical products located in her territory. Youngsters Will Benefit If Parents Prune Away Some of Their Protection Mike is a small boy I’ve known since he was,born. I’ve seen him incredulous and over-excited on Christmases and birthdays. I’ve seen him carried to bed, content and secure in his father’s arms. But joy in its pure state I didn’t see in Mike until the afternoon he returned from his first day at school. He scrambled up the steps and said to me with shining eyes: “I took myself to school today all by myself.” Mike was not scared of his first day at school. Nor had his parents been afraid for him. They hadn’t fooled themselves. Realistic people, they knew it was his first real venture into the world without them. They knew it might mean his first encounter with outside hurt and injustice from which they could not shield him. This didn't bother them one bit, for they re- gard human experience with these things not as disastrous, but as beneficent. I suppose that a grapevine which comes under the farmer’s pruning shears might conceiv- ably regard its injury as disas- trous. : That would be because the un- reasoning vine could not appre-| ciate the function of the pruning | shears. To the vine, the shears would represent hurt instead of stimulation fo growth. That’s not my own encouraging | figure of speech for’ parents of small ones approaching their first | day at.school. It originated with | an infinitely more wise and tender friend of children who said: ‘‘My| % Father purgeth every branch that) | Mr. and Mrs. Omer J. Rench of Osceola, Ind. are the weekend Suests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Waterfront drive. Birmingham Man, California Girl In Corona DelMar, Calif., the engagement of Velma Gates Cass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pliny Cass, to LeGrand A. Daly of Birmingham was announced. He is the son of Mrs. LeGrand -. a ‘Brain’ Kettle ‘Makes Coffee | A new kitchen development shown at the 1953 British Indus- tries Fair was a ‘‘kettle with a brain.”’ The electric kettle is a stream- lined, polished aluminum pot with a non-heating handle“and a close- fitting lid. It comes complete with its own wired and easily lifted stand, and a small attachec plug-in unit equipped with a switch. Once switched on, the kettle will boil the water, fill the waiting cof- fee pot or tea cup, and switch itself off—all automatically. If it is not filled with water, the | ‘‘brain’’ comes into action — the | kettle refuses to be switched on. Nor can it boil dry—when the wa- ter is gone it turns itself off. 4+— Mattress Care Tips Are you giving your mattresses proper care? They should be aired daily, turned and vacuumed or brushed once a week. If there are any soiled spots, you might try sponging them with a little soapy water, then sponging again with clear water; dry quickly with an electric fan. Coming Events Pontiac Toastmistress Club will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Hotel Waldron. Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- day at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Gennie Bowles, 25 Lewis 8t., with a co- operative luncheon at noon. Zone Eight Past Presidents Club. MOMS of America. Inc., will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. George Dodman, 3076 Martell St. Keep Attachments for’ Vacuum Handy House beauty and family health depend much on effective cleaning, says an editor of a popular wom- an’s magazine. Store the vacuum cléaner attachments where they can be taken out easily so as to make the most convenient use of them. Vacuum cleaner attachments pick up dust without spreading it. There are dozens of uses for dust- ing tools that some homemakers never have thought of, which all add up to this advice: get ac- quainted with your vacuum clean- er. em = i | Ra G yas 4 F y ‘\ ‘ 3 exclusively t ours thotY AEoaLo ,..39.95 Others 45.00 - 99.00 md — | Complex simplicity is found in the intricate cut of the skirt with ae its inset V's of fabric and unpressed pleats. Dramatic are the peg pockets, while the peaked midriff be- littles the waist. pi | 2 Better Dresses—Merzanine Floor |% | = | | Daly of Glenn Terraces and the| ~- late Mr. Daly. He attended Cran- brook School and Vermont Acad- emy and was graduated from Stan- ford University in Palo Alto, Calif., The engagement of Miss Cass was announced last Saturday at a tea at her home. She is a graduate of Occidental College in Los An- geles. Mr. Daly is stationed at present at Camp Gordon, Ga. They are planning a winter wedding. Parisian or Italian Boy Cut . ... Which ever you choose you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your short curls in place. Sd No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 Lovely Cold Wave.... .7 and Realistic | FE 2-5600 00% N. Saginaw St. Silver Oil Permanents .4.50 ITALIAN BOY CUTS Also Eugene Fredericks—Heilen Curtis Permanen Annaliese Beauty Salon ts \ Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) HANDSEWNS b Every way you want them! Everybody loves Jacqueline... the all-over-soft shoe . . « the smartest shoe in any class- room. Smooth leather mocs In styles galore. Choose yours in Brown or Red.a ed Sn ee NTR ren eee ae TEN 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 Mother Should Encourage Sub:Teen Girl’s Interest in Beauty Gadgets IF country look— Many Found Wiring Was lnadequate Homeowners By HUBBARD COBB sorts of wonderful things. Summer Provided a New Lesson for Each summer people learn all This summer a lot of people There is no substitute for an easy re- laxed coat. Large plaid for the toll, | have much trouble with overloaded non-fattening stripes for the small woman. Miss C. L.—The impact of sub- urban living dictates the stunning loose wrap and=belted coat. The large overptaid design if you are over five feet tall or the diagonal learned that too much exposure to the sun will produce a burn; that exposure to poison ivy will produce an itch and that too much cold lobster, ice cream and pickles | will take some of the joy out of living, Lots of people also learned that the wiring in their homes was very inadequate. Generally speaking, people don’t electrical circuits in summer be- cause they don’t use too many electrical appliances, but this sum- mer things were different because of rpom air conditioners. ‘Now a room air conditioner doesn’t use a vast amount of cur- rent, but in far too many homes striped for practically all, women. “AQUATIC GARDENS Tropica). Fish & Supplies Mi : 57 N. malt St > (In Gear ef Pontiac Gotel) What a relief! No scrubbing . . . no mop- ping! Toilet bowls sparkle when you use Sani-Flush Only a few pennies a week! it used just enough to cause trou- | ble. Fuses blew, lights went dim, wires got. warm and electrical appliances didn't work properly. the fuses, the lights or the ap- pliances. It was just the fact that house. Now: this was not the fault of | too’ much current was being used | jfor the size of the wires in the | in Top Shape. LISTEN, LADIES! How come even the most finicky | of housewives—for some strange reason that is never ex-| honor, with a fairly expensive plained—like to traipse around the place in bare feet? Slippers are just as comfy—and safer! | Some people got around this | little headache by using larger fo r Ch r | Sstmas | fuses and some of these same | people had a little fire because of those over-size fuses, | The only practical solution to | of cooler weather? Maybe the peo- | this problem is either to have an| ple we always envy, those lookers- | electrician install additional cir-| ahead who always do things while | cuits or increase the size of the | existing wire, | Installing: additional circuits is | not too much of a job — installing | heavy duty wires is quite an un- dertaking unless you are going into lan extensive remodeling job. LIQuUI CREAM DEO ae A outmodes GOLDEN SPONGE APPLICATOR eo OF DEODORANT APPLICATION This most pleasant and convenient way touch this wonderful new deodorant. Just a few gentle touches of the soft Golden Sponge Applicator place the satiny hquid cream past where you wish, and assure you “Bath-Clean” freshness all day long. Many have said: “I hke ix becter than any other I've aA / o0 st ERS | « fr ; % TOUCH THAT'S ALL YOU DO! GRAND NEW METHOD 2d all others. Your fihgers never Who wants to think about Christ- | mas now, except those who dream t we just think about them. Since many Christmas gifts come in sizes, a fact which many re- 1 ci jents would like to hide, there's |a@ way to solve the size problem and “recondition” a family in the | process. The mother of the family—the actual instigator of family events— could announce that with fall and | winter coming there's going to be} a family program of recreation. | The men are going hunting, and} | there’ll be skating, skiing, dancing | and icefishing, Just for’ health and | | safety’s sake the family should | be in good physical condition. The first thing on the program will be a weighing-in and mieas- urement session. No doubt the days at the beach will have re- vealed the family’s true shape! The next will be a revision in meal planning, menus which build up or take off weight — nutritional foods which the skin- nies eat with trimmings, the fat- ties eat plain. But where does Christmas come in? Think a minute. There really | —— ‘Both Hubby, iWife Garbed Unsuitably By EMILY POST A wife writes ‘‘The other day, after my husband and I arrived home from shopping in the hot city, I changed into shorts and my husband made himself comfortable by. removing his shirt. After awhile the doorbell rang and it was two very dear friends of ours. “When I turned and saw that my husband had not put on his shirt, I was terribly embarrassed. They stayed only a short while and then left. “I thought my husband was very wrong in not having excused himself to put on his shirt, but he argues that I was just as un- suitably dressed to receive visi- tors and that being the case I should have changed, too.” Answer: I agree with you that your husband should have put on his shirt; and although not as important, I think it might have skirt. Dear Mrs. Post: Since I've broken my plans to be married, this leaves my girl friend, who was to have been my maid of | dress which she has bought and | paid for. I feel terrible and want to do whatever is my duty about her expense. What is customary in such a case? Answer: If it is a dress that she will have no future use for, and you can afford it, you should pay for it. Otherwise, you should share the expense insofar as you are able. Dear Mrs. Post: After my broth- er's death, my sister-in-law remar- ried. Is she still considered my sister-in-law? | This has caused considerable | argument in our family. I claim | she is no longer related, but other | members of my family disagree. Answer: It is a question of your affection. You may call her your sister-in-law or not as your and her feelings dictate. Dear Mrs. Post: What should be done in the way of showing appreciation to the friends, and strangers, who have answered appeals to supply blood for my husband? Answer: You can’t do anything more than thank them sincerely. Jewels Need Care Jewelry requires special care, especially pearls, which can be 4686 WAIST 24°—32" Our One-Yard Wonder is a sew- ist.’t much time between now and ‘| the big day. Getting in trim for hunting season will take a couple of weeks, then a couple more for skating and skiing, and the wonder- ful pre-Christmas affairs that fol- low Thanksgiving. The reconditioning program will -become a day to day habit of bet- ter living, and the ultimate result —smaller than last year’s for the fatties, and similar gifts for the slim ones in more glamourous sizes, ever used...and, it’s a more effective anti-perspirant, _ too!” To be liked... use LYKETTE today. % No messy fingertips % Dries quickly % No dribble or waste % Safer for clothing % Wonderful for men, too Wax Painted Floors | Applying wax occasionally to| painted floors, protects the paint | and gives the floors a softer ap-! ‘pearance. When you do wash these floors with soapy water, use the LYKETTE scan A Product of the Custom Upholstering 21 Years’ Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 ledent Compeny = Detroit ANDRE'S Perfected PERMANENTS Predict All Paint |easy Wonder —and a Wardrobe | Doubler, too! Whip it up in a jiffy | —mix it, match it with everything this fall! Note the new slim lines damaged by perspiration, grease or heat, Therefore, pearls should be kept in a separate case and restrung every four months with knots between each pearl. | —the off-center back pleat for style | and walking pleasure. Quick, sew | it now! Pattern 4686: Misses’ waist sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches. All given sizes 1 yard 54-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. } | Will Be Odorless WILMINGTON, Del. (INS)—The Dupont Co. is predicting that all interior paints soon will be odor- less. The concern has _ introduced odor-free finishes in semi-gloss and gloss enamels as well as in flat wall paints. . Dupont says these new, finishes lack the pungent solvent odor of ordinary interior paints. bh: us. eae One of the most beautiful prints to be seen in many a year is this lovely full-bloomed rose design on worsted crepe. Strikingly fashioned in a scooped-necked slim sheath with its own ribcage bolero jacket, it’s a perfect costume for afternoon and on into evening. ge Start at | eed ed 0” . COLD WAVE MACHINE OR MACHINELESS x z Including the Italian Boy Cut OR ANY STYLE-CUT AND INDIVIDUAL SET Individual Styling and Shaping oun ; by MR. ANDRE Open Wednesday All Day — Friday ‘til 9 P. M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Andre Beauty Saloni’ iia 4 Piso THE ITALIAN BOY LOOK — been better if you had put on al One thing leads to another. ‘A sub-teen girl's interest in her mother’s beauty aids can develop into good grooming habits that will last a lifetime. Daughter Will Learn - Good Habits Show Her How to Keep Immaculate, Well-Groomed The day your sub-teen daughter starts to get interested in the pretty things you keep on your dressing table and in the bathroom presents a golden opportunity to get her started on a grooming routine of her own. Naturally she’s more interested, a first, in the gadgets than she is in the grooming. But any mother who is a real opportunist will con- sider this a means to an end, and start working accordingly. Keep your lipstick under lock and key, if you like, and store your face powder in the highest shelf. But when it comes to the gad- gets you use for the essential grooming that goes under your cosmetics — let her get as cur- ious as possible about them. Leave them out where she can reach them. Then show her how to use them, Explain what the pretty body brush is for, and she'll still be _interested when you get to the part about smoothly clean elbows, knees and ankles — and their import- ance to 4 girl whether she’s little or big, The fun of sudsing it up and using it gives her a new interest that leads to a good habit which will serve her well for the rest of her life. When daughter asks about your back brush, show her how to use it. She will find out that soapsuds and massage make her back and shoulders feel good. By the time their appearance is important to her, this basic beauty care is a well-established habit. Don’t shudder when your little girl reaches for your complexion . 4 brush. Instead, show her how to . Marriage License Applications Raymond £. Bell, 121 Elm Joan P. Fredericksen, 304 Baldwin Luke Baker, Walled Lake Edna Gross, Walled Lake John R. Schofield, Ferndale Adaline M. Palazzolo, Hazel Park James W. Fenn III, Denver, Colo Joanne K. Laucomer, Birmingham Karl Kelly, Detroit Bessie L. Davis, Haze) Park George 8. Sekulick, 224 W.-Walton Bessie J. Lindsay, Rochester Walter Van Fisher, Birmingham Gertrude O. Moeller, Royal Oak Robert J. Camp, Union Lake Yvonne 1 King, Union Lake Clifford B. Galligan, Troy Marian W. Foster, Troy Dennis O. Howell, Utica Noreen M. Ward, Oxford Herbert E. Kendall. Detroit Beverly J. Kleist, Birmingham Claude A. Trim, Davisburg Geraldine B. Dexter, Davisburg Donald C. Isles, 1403 Glenwood Jelena Y. Pink, 12 Bellevue Howard Cook Jr. Baltimore. Md Martha M. Russell, Ferndale Guy C. Palls, Rochester Mary A. Meyers, Rochester James M. MacBeth, Milford Joanne C. Brady, Milford Clifford W. Dean Jr., Royal Oak Martha E. Burr, Ferndale 7 Ralph L. Cotton, Denver, Cole. Nancy Dodds, Birmingham George P. Detwokski, Rochester Nina E. Coker, Rochester Ronald V. Townsend, 933 Myrtle Gloria F. Golden, 290 W. Ypsilanti William H. Ward, Charlevoix Patricia J. Thompson, Birminghay Ray D. Moore, Ferndale Betty J. Balmont, Royal Oak Paul J. Kennedy, Ferndale Constance P. Murphy, Detroit James &. McEwan, Royal Oak l Elizabeth A. Haupert, Huntington Woods Claude V. Gibson, 464 Whittemore Tiah J. DeLisle, Birmingham Genero I. Pena, 247 Franklin Mary J. Tovar, 305 Fisher Alexander M. Niewinski, Detroit Marie C. Grays, Royal Oak James G. Pisher, Clawson Gloria R. Vecore, Royal Oak Earl M. Schram, 74 Midland Betty Lou Licyd, 4615 Homesite Claude A. Horton, 166 E. Washington Lillian E. Kelso, Royal Oak Oliver Priess, 4480 Elizabeth Lake Margaret C. McCarthy, 1785 Hiller tically eliminated the CURTAINS BLANKETS—SHAG RUGS Cleaned Like New by the latest modern equipment at low cash and carry prices. AUTOMAT ‘:.:: LORY. FE ‘ HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. 25—Nerth from Oorner Bg Eggplant With Sauce | ‘Delicious Mrs. Ruggers Has | Sugden Lake Home; | Likes This Recipe | By JANET ODELL (Pontiac Press Food Editor) Are you tempted whenever you see the shiny purple eggplants at market? Mrs. Frank Ruggers of Sugden Lake has a recipe that uses this beautiful vegetable in a casserole dish. With a.home on the lakeshore, Mrs. Ruggers is able to enjoy swim- ming and ice skating. In the winter she also likes to bowl. She is ex- pert in needlework and crocheting. | CREOLE EGGPLANT By Mrs. Frank Ruggers Peel and slice an eggplant tn 12 inch slices. If the eggplant is un- usually large, cut the slices in half. Salt and dip in egg and bread crumbs. Fry in a small amount of fat until brown. Place browned eggplant in cas- serole, cover with a layer of canned spaghetti sauce. Repeat these two layers until the casserole is full. | Sprinkle with grated Romano or |other sharp cheese. Bake in a 350 | oven about one hour or until ten- der. ¥| lather it up and use it properly. Face-washing takes on new and attractive importance in her mind. Its importance becomes permanent after a while — and assures her of a lovelier skin when she needs it. Even thos® prominent grime- catchers, nails and knuckles, can benefit from an interest in a nail | brush. Show her how to use it now — and help her form a habit that will lead to attractive hands later, And certainly don’t expire when she appropriates your scented bath mitt. She’s simply discover- ing that the daily tub is one of life’s pleasant experiences, Help her get this permanently fixed in her mind — and she's set firmly on the road to the good grooming and beauty that will stand her in such good stead al- ways. _ Tires, Batteries Jinx Most Cars | Cars, like canines, are reliable, tworthy and among modern man’s best friends. Ave ge Sealy care and con- sideration are to perform | well. ‘During 1952, more than 50 per cent of all car breakdowns | were directly attributable to tire |and battery trouble, which could have been avoided by pre-trip foresight. This figure was given to me by officials of the American Automobile Association, which conducted an extensive survey of motoring misfortunes over the past year. According to their statistics, tire trouble, either flats or blowouts, accounted for 25.98 per cent of all car breakdowns. The next highest total, 25.56 per cent, can be laid to different types of battery trouble. “Can’'t-starts,"’ such as vet wires and dirty points, caused a total of 11.87 per cent of all highway trouble. Only 10 per cent of all forced stops required the special and expensive services of tow- trucks for more complex car dif- ficulties. nn 1 ji 15 16 Foreign 18 Parts of year 20 Grind teeth 21 Pitch 22 Lampreys 24 Studied in Yj talian. city Big Free Parking Let = , « t 17 Less 33 Dark reddish attractive 19 Sounder tall Ray Milland to Act Absent Minded Pro THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 --Today's Television Programs -- Meet Mr. Channe) 2—WJBK-TV Channel) 4—WWJ-TV ~ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—'‘Liberace.’’ Piano im- pressions. (4)— ‘‘Bob and Ray.”’ Comedy. (2)=‘'News."’ Doug Ed- wards 6:45—(4)—''News Caravan.” John Cameron Swayze. (2)—"‘Perry Como.’ Perry and the Fontane Sisters sing *‘Gambler’s Guitar.” 7:00—(7)—''Mystery Film.”’ Film drama to be announced. (4)— “Name That Tune.”’ Quiz with Red Benson, Harry Salter. (2)—*'Burns and Allen.”’ Gracie misinterprets chance remark, confusion results. 7:30—''20th Century Tales.” Film | drama to he announced. (4) ‘Voice Program.’’ Robert Rounse- ville, tenor, sings *‘Strange Music’”’ from ‘Song of Norway” by Greig: “Then You'll smember Me” from the ‘‘Bohemian Girl’ by Balfe. (2)—"‘Talent Scouts.” | Arthur Godfrey reviews talent. | Kirk Knight with flims. (2) — | “Sports’' Ed Hayes. 10:30—(7)—‘‘Tales of the Hawk.” !**Troubles with Doubles” (4)— ‘‘Man About Town.” Bob Maxwell with music. (2)—*'So You Know Sports.’’ Sports quiz. 10:45—(4)—"‘Time Off for Sports.’’ Bill Fleming with latest sports news. 11:00—(7)—‘‘Say There Neighbor.” | Betty Clooney with musical head- lines. (4)—‘'News."’ Paul Williams. (2)—‘'Telenews Ace’ Ken Cline. 11;13—-(7)—‘“‘Charlie Chan Play- house.”’ Warner Oland in ‘Charlie | Chan at the Racetrack.” Feature | film. (4)—‘‘Weathercast.’’ (2)— ‘*Man’s World.’”’ Sports film 11:20—(4)—“‘All About Music.” 11:30—(4)—"‘Winchell and Maho- ney.”? TUESDAY MORNING | 8:00—(7)—'‘Wrestling/” Film. (4) we ee (M—W. M “ ama “yy *? . ar q — Juvenile Jury. Jack Barry 8: 45—-(2) —News ; with problem solving youngsters. - yilluies : > my eons ~ | 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (2) — Ar- (2)—"Racket Squad: The Sure shue ‘Godirey, 0) Galina ee Thing” businessman steered into ies rey. ~~ ” betting racket; phony murder. | ; = 8:30—(4)—"Ro be rt Mongomery 10: 00—(4)—Hawkins, Falls. (7) — Playhouse. Presents.’”’ Jackie Cooper in ‘*Pri- | vate Purkey’s Private Peace,’’ comedy of soldier with scheme for peace. (2)—‘‘Masquerade Party.” Doug Edwards hosts celebrities in disguise. . 9:00—(7)—"‘Hot Rod Races.” Fred Wolf describes races at Motor City Speedway. (2)—‘'Stu- dio One Summer Theater.”’ Russell Nype, Betsy Palmer in ‘'Look Homeward Hayseed’ band. 9:30—(4)—"‘Who Said That?” June Lockhart, newsmen Eddie Gilmore, Wm. H. Lawrence, Bas- com Timmons on panel quiz. 10:00—(7)—''Stage Seven.’’ Chick Chandler in ‘‘Gambler Debt’’ actor helps settle home town problem. (4)>“Traffic Court.’’ Judge Watt presides at reenactment of court cases. (2)—‘'News Roundup” Jack LeGoff. 10:15—(4)—"'Picture Parade.” | ; woman) 14:45—(4)—News. (2) — Guiding keeps success from spoiling hus- (2) '10:t5—(4)— The Bennets. Baird Puppets | 10:30—(4)—Steps to Heaven. (2)— | Strike It Rich | 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart | 11:00—(4)—G amor Girl. (7) — | Charm Kitchen. (2)—Bride and | Groom | 11:15—(2)—Love of Life | 11:30—(4)—Movie Quiz (2)° —To- morrow Search | 9:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself. (2) | Light | 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) —Comics. (2)—Murphy Calling | 12:30—(4)—Cinderella. (7) Lanker | 10:00—(4)—Storybook. (7) —. The-| tress Minerva Urecal. | Show. (2)—Gary Moore TUESDAY AFTERNOON | 1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. Theater. (2)—I’ll Buy That | 1:30—(4)—Cooking Show. | Houseparty | 2:00—(4)—Break the Bank. (2)— Big Payoff 2:15—(7)—Strictly Female. | (= | 10:30—(2)—Into the Night (2)— | 11:00—(4)—News. } | | Channel isiebiatiahd | Is New Comedy 2:30—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7) —News. (2)—Afternoon Action 2:45—(7)—Hoedown, News. 3:00—(4)—On Your Account. (7) —Hometown Hoedown. (2) La- dies Day 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. (2)—Theater 4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayts. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody 4:45—(7)—News Actor to Find Himself Involved in Mixups at Girls’ College NEW YORK — Academy Award . winner Ray Milland will make his | television debut as star of ‘Meet Mr. McNutley,” a new weekly situation comedy series which has its premiere on television Thurs- |day, Sept. 17, As Professor Ray McNutley, (T) — sabes at | head of the English Department 5-15. 7 ee tti Sh (2)+C | of Lynnhaven College for Wom- sate peg tel STOW. — | ward 19,565 feet. 2 Zz 4% a SHMNS - SY : ’ SK Wy o Yh, Win, Fou, Yj Z Att ove the nation, machines are at rest... motors and gears are quiet...shnill factory whistles are silent. The reason—this is Labor Day... a day of relaxation, a day of picnics, play and parades. It is also a day of tribute...a day on which honor is paid to the men and women whose efforts in count- less lines of endeavor are building a bigger, better, safer future for this land and its people. _ ¢ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A Good Citizen Wherever It Serves” he 3 > om Los 30 YEARS. Will finder please return them to Billy Rose Liberal reward end no questions asked. Last Sunday I celebrated my Mth | answer in one word — ouch! A little soft music, professor. Only yesterday, or so it seems, I was watching Christy Mathew- son at the Polo Grounds and day- » dreaming . about Mary Pickford. F Only yesterday, - Helen Morgan “was sitting on her first piano, Calvin Coolidge was wearing a funny Indian hat, and TV was merely a monogram. Only yesterday, I was unlined, undaunted and uninhibited, and on the rare occasions when I could afford a taxi the driver used to call me “Mac.” Suddenly — crash! bam! thank you ma’am! — I'm three decades older and cab drivers are calling me ‘‘Pop.”’ Softer and weepier, professor, Back in the days when a weenie was festive fodder, I could skate all day, run the 100 in 11 seconds, and get all the sleep I needed in my history class. Today, when I sit down, I'd just as lief they didn't play ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner”’ for a few minutes. As for the snows of yesteryear, I finally know where they are — they’re piled up around my tem- ples. Come to think of it, though, the 20th Century and I are about the we were both in knee pants, as I remember us, we were both a lot easier to take. * For one thing, there weren't so Lansing Man Killed © ‘in Kentucky Crash CRITTENDEN, Ky. — A Lan- sing, Mich., man was killed and birthday, and if anyone wants to| water out the window at a kid, know how it feels to be 54, I can| and Teddy Roosevelt might throw same age, and the Century’s not | doing so bejabbers either. When | ~~ By Billy Rose , many chips on our shoulders and, for another, there weren't so many kinks in our heads. True, I might throw a bag of a bag of adjectives at Nicaragua, but that was about the extent of our delinquencies. Today, I regret to report, I’m a lot more ornery, and as for the Century, it considers the year lost if it doesn’t wipe out a population or so. _ , I admit there was plenty of room for improvement in what I remember as ‘‘the good old days.’’ To begin with, the average Joe was underpaid, and ‘‘unem- ployment insurance’ and. ‘‘old age pensions’’ were considered fiaughty words. But I sometimes wonder if we haven't paid one heck of a price for the progress we have made. * * *& ‘ Take the case of the average young fellow today. As soon as he gets to the point where he can start to save a little money, he runs smack into a dead end called taxes and, barring a miracle, he can’t stay anywhere but put. His chances of pulling an Horatio Alger are practically nil. * * - “You're an average guy,” the! Century says to him, ‘‘and I've gimmicked it up so that you'll remain average.” As if that weren’t enough, the 1 Century has recently thrown us the meanest curve of all: we're scared of our lives. Thanks to the scientific Peeping Toms, we figure to spend the rest of our days standing on one foot | waiting for a cup of hydrogen to| drop out of the sky. Sure, we're} still cracking wise, but our laugh- ter, as I hear it, has thinned down to a nervous giggle. But enough of crying over spilled years. To be fair to it, the Cen- tury has produced plenty of good along with the. bad. For the first time, with an assist from penicillin and other medical knick-knacks, most of us have a chance to hit the three- score-and-ten they're always gab- bing about, Then too, when we get hot under | the .collar about taxes, there's air his wife and son injured in a head- day. An Ohio man also was killed in the accident. The victims were Clarence Henderson, 52, of Lansing, driver of one of the cars and Neal Corn- well Duffman, 39, of Rawson, O., a passenger on the other auto. | Mrs. Fern’ Henderson, 47, and her son, Clarence Jr., 22, were in- on collision of two automobiles 0n| bomb gives us cold feet, there's US-25 north of Crittenden yester- | central heating. Et cetera and so | jured and reported in fair condition today at St. Elizabeth Hospital in| Covington. Young Henderson's home is at' Berrien Springs, Michigan. | Harold G. Laytart, 27, of Find- | lay, O., driver of the second car, was in the same hospital in criti- cal condition. ‘Last PW’s Dad Finds Long Wait Was Worthwhile | } | | NEW YORK ® — For 32 days Jack Watson hunted in vain for the name of his son, Sgt. Martin R. Watson, on the lists of war prisoners freed in Korea. As a printer for the New York Times, Watson worked daily on the pages carrying the names of freed Americans. Watson went away for the Labor Day weekend, asking his fellow printers to watch for his son's |name and leaving with them an address where he could be reached. The word from Korea was that the last exchange would include 110 prisoners. The names came in, and Watson’s was not listed. News came that one more American would be released. The lllth name was Sgt. Martin R. Watson. Watson’s co-workers quickly got word to the father of the 30-year- old sergeant, who also had been a prisoner of the Germans in World War IL. When the Conquistadores failed to find cities or mines of fabled wealth in the region that was to become New Mexico, the country was saved from possible aban- donment by the courageous Fran- ciscan friars: Mild-Cure SLICED BACON.... lb. B VARS CASH MARKET 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Tender Blade Cut CHUCK OAST Shoulder Cut VEAL | STEAK | SAUSAGE c lb. Lean Blade Cut PORK CHOPS Grade A SMALL EGGS c 351. This Valuable Coupon Entitles the Bearer to a 2-lb. Limit BAZLEY’S YELLOW OLEO 2 Ibs. for good Tues. and Wed. * with any purchase conditioning, and when the atom what? Most reassuring, however, is the fact that the newfangled comforts | haven't deprived us of a lot of the old ones. ° In the interest of exact journal- | ism, I'm happy to record that, | supersonics notwithstanding, there's PITCHING HORSESHOES still room in our neon-splattered lives for flowers, friends, music, moonlight, screwballs, spangles and bedroo mslippers. But whether this will be true 25 years from today, deponent sayeth not. That, in a chowder-headed way, about sums up my feelings upon reaching the age of 54, which isn’t 45 spelled backwards. The point of this piece, if it has a point, is that this cockeyed century and I have a lot in com- mon and, as I mull it, neither of us has much to brag about. Had we used the sense that God gave geese, we'd both have a lot more to celebrate. Incidentally, I can’t go along with that nonsense about growing old gracefully. Gracefully my eye! Kicking and screaming is more my style. (Copyright 1953) Gen. Dean Treated in Tokyo Hospital TOKYO. (®—Maj. Gen, William F. Dean relaxed today in an Army hospital as doctors began a two- week treatment of amoebic dysen- tery he contracted in three years as a captive of the Reds. Dean, M4, attended his first re- ligious service in more than three years yesterday. . The Medal of Honor winner said he plans to return to South Korea on the invitation of President Syng- man Rhee, but he did not say when. He indicated he would retire from the Army shortly after his return to the United States. Meanwhile, two South Koreans were held in jail in Seoul on charges of leading Dean into Com- munist hands after he was sep- arated from his battered 24th Di- vision in July 1950. 9 Dead as Fire Sweeps Chicago Tenements CHICAGO (#—Nine persons re- portedly died early today in an extra-alarm fire which raced through three aged brick buildings in a heavily populated section of the South Side. Thousands of persons were at- tracted to the early morning blaze. Cause of the fire was not immediately known. Laundry, first of its type in the A chapel fo rthe Charlie P. Webb | south, was recently dedicated at Crestview, Fla. TV REPAIRS Work Guaranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State St. FE 4-2525 cae Outmodes A DETROIT EDISON Will Install Your Dryer FREE of Charge! ON EDISON LINES Il Previous Dryers ... Requires No Outdoor Vent @ Sun-Pure Electric Heat—No Fumes @ Automatic Timer; Stops Automatically @ Dial the Right Heat for All Fabrics @ Flush to Wall Installation! 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SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 GETTING ACQUAINTED—Four new teachers pause during a recent orientation meeting to get acquainted with two veterans of! president; Mrs. Shown talking over the coming school year ~are (left to right) Mrs. Sue Keillor, Webster School; Glenn H. Griffin, Pontiac school afffairs. Webster School; Arthur Bell, Pontiac Board of Education y yee AE ‘ Women’s ‘Clubs; Paul Gorman, president of Pontiac Federation of Miss Dorothy Hensel, Eunice Thompson, also of Webster School. were welcomed to the city vat an all-day program Friday. Autumn Winds Spread Flames Burn Leaves, Grass in Container, Schroeder Tells Residents Although cooler weather has re- duced the danger of grass fires somewhat, Pontiac Fire Chief John F. Schroeder warned resi- dents today to be on constant guard while burning trash and leaves. He pointed out that high winds in autumn make grass fires twice as dangerous. “The danger of such fires spreading to buildings increases greatly at this time of year,” said Schroeder. The fire chief also advised par- ents to keep matches away from children as many grass fires in the autumn and fall are caused by children setting fields afire after school.”’ Grass fires were linked directly to the amount of rainfall. “In September of 1952,"’ said Schroeder, ‘‘not one grass fire oc- curred because heavy rains kept fields damp most of the month.” Due to the drouth conditions Pontiac Press Photos Webster School; and Mrs. Pontiac’s 80 new teachers JUST FOLLOW ME—Assistant School Superintendent J. Cecil Cox briefs teachers as they line up to board a bus Fri at Cass Lake and then a tour of Pontiac's eorinheee areas. Shown are (left to right) Mrs. “Golda Holechec for a picnic d industrial cipal of Bagley School; High School; of Pontiac High School. and new teachers, Marian Bruder and Miss Adelaide Halliday, all of Lincoln Junior Miss Georgiann Schultz and Miss Jeannette Vier, both and extreme heat during the latter part of last month, 30 grass fires were reported. The chief also cautioned resi- dents to observe safety rules when burning leaves this fall. “Residents should burn leaves or grass in containers in a place where the smoke won't interfere with neighbors,’’ he pointed out. “Don’t burn them in improved streets where th. fires will en- danger autos, trees or homes. When burning anything out- doors, added Schroeder, be es- pecially careful when the wind is strong, and light the fires on the windward side. Hotel Roof Good as an Airport for Helicopter DAYTON, Ohio W—An aircraft company executive landed a small helicopter atop the 16-story Bilt- more Hotel late yesterday to avoid a two-hour traffic delay on the highway from Dayton Municipal Airport. Joe Mashman, assistant director of contracts for the Bell Helicopter Co. Texas division at Fort Worth, flew the nine miles from the Na- about 12 minutes. Mashman had as a passenger Frank Piaskeci, president of a riv- al helicopter company at Morton, Pa. feet, but Mashman said he had plenty of room. Colorado Ranch Bought by Religious Group COLORADO SPRINGS ® — The Inter - varsity Christian Fellow- ship, an international college stu- att dent religious organization, has BS === | miles southwest of here. . . Long the summer home of Col. Miss Dorothy Schwartzbeck, Miss|y R Bradley, prominent horse breeder, the ranch will be used as a leadership training confer- ence camp. Oakland County Legislature Governs 400,000 People’ By PATRICIA A. WOOD About once a month a gavel bangs at 1 Lafayette St. and the &-man ‘“‘legislature’’ which gov- erns Oakland County takes up the - reins that control service to 400,- 00 people. . This ‘‘legislature’” is the Oak- land County Board of Supervisors. Its mid-morning sessions — infrequent but packed with act- fon — open with roll cal) in the high-ceiling, galleried tall or Oakland County Office Build- ing in Pontiac. Nearly every action of this board affects 169,000 people living in the county’s rural areas — more than the population of any two county cities combined, At the board’s hands to tax is $845 million worth of property — cities and subdivisions, farms and factories, vacant lots and business buildings. Entrusted to its care is county ary, jail, courthouse, office buildings, and wide acreage waiting tor development. Partly or completely under its | chosen by his township’s voters at April elections for two-year terms. The other 60 are appointed by the commissions or councils which govern the county’s 14 cities — and are responsible to them, Thus the cities — the heavily- populated spots in the county’s 900 square miles of land — hold vote control of the board. Pontiac has the heaviest bloc of votes, with 10 supervisors representing its citizens. Concentrated ‘in these cities, however, are about 231,000 of the county’s citizens and almost two- thirds of its taxable wealth some $540.000,000 worth of fac- tories, businesses, and dense resi- dential neighborhoods. City residents, except for paying county taxes and using services, scarcely ever feel the weight of county ‘government. The county’s city control of county govern- ment is a natural outgrowth of a highly-urban area, The law gives a township only On the average, now, every 6.- 700 township residents have a sup- -ervisor on the board. Every 3.800 city residents have | one there. It was purchased for a report- ed $50,000 from the Antlers Hotel Corp., which bought it in 1948 from Bradley. He owned it from about 1900. The 11 acres and 27 | buildings were said to have a mar- township vote ratio will increase.| Ket value of $400,000. The city supervisor, thuogh,| makes little money for his county | governunental work, Pay is $10] ‘Hold Husband in Killing for every board or committee | FLINT — Mrs. Odessa Webb, tional Aircraft Show to the hotel in | purchased Bear Trap Ranch, 12} Sylvan Lake, for instance, has slightly more than 1,000 people meeting he attends, Township supervisors; however, 35, was killed Sunday by a shot- gun charge that struck her in the — yet has two seats on the board. Waterford Township with receive.reguiar salaries set by | head. Police arrested her husband, their own township boards; as | Jesse, 35, on suspicion of murder. 24,000 people, has only one. And as subdivisions grow and their year-round duties in the town-| Police said an investigation dis- ships are as full-time as a city| closed that a family argument mature_into new cities, the city- manager’s job. preceded the shooting. The rooftop is about 25 by 35) Grass Fires Still a Hazard, Pontiac Fire Chief Warns © SAFETY REMINDER—Children aren't the only Here a Kansas City employe puts the finishing ones getting ready for school. street department touches on signs the traffic scene AP Wirephete which again will ‘ecome part of after a three-month layoff. Bachelor Shortage True: Only 61 to Every 100 Girls WASHINGTON WW — No wonder | single girls suspect there is a shortage of available young bache- lors. It’s true. The Census Bureau went into the problem today, analyzing last year’s supply of ‘‘eligible’”’ civilian males as against the number of young women of marrying age. For statistical purposes, the bureau called females of 18 through 24 years ‘‘eligible.’’ Males were rated eligible at 21 through 27, because men are generally about 3 years older than women at their first mar- riage. After eliminating servicemen liv- ing in barracks-in this country and in overseas posts; the bureau turned up these comparisons: There were only 61 eligible civil- ian males in the 21-22 age group for every 100 girls of 18 and 19) last year. There were 89 of such males per 100 girls in 1950, but then the draft bit into the supply. Things were better but not per- fect for the single women aged 20 through 24. In that age group there was .94| of a man of 23-27 years for every woman. Back in 1950 there were 1.05 men, meaning a man for every girl and 1/20 of a man left over. From 25 on up to age 35, the bachelor girl finds a_ better chance, statistically speaking. There are 115 single civilian men for every 100 women at that stage, but the bureau does not appraise | the males’ willingness to wed. Census takers found that the number of married persons and| families reached record levels last! year regardless of these match- making problems and despite a drop in the total number of young people of marrying age. The latter decline was due to lower birth rates in the depression years of the early 1930s. There were 76', million mar- ried persons in 1952, a gain of about one million from the pre- vious year. The report, titled ‘Marital Status and Household Characteris- tics’’ also showed that in 1952: to every widewer. (Because hus- bands usually are older than their wives and less likely to outlive them, also because men have high- er mortality rates age for age, and older men have higher remarriage rates than older women.) Pontiac Y Plans Active Season Fall Program to Open With Swimming, Crafts, Games, Parties Listed Fall activities at the Pontiac YMCA, 131 Mt. Clemens St., will begin tomorrow, according to a 1953-54 schedule released by T. N. Slosson,. general secretary of the »G A special eight-week swimming program will be-offered in two | different sessions for. boys and girls from, six to nine years of age. The first session will begin next Monday and will close Oct. 7. The second will begin Oct. 12 and end Nov. 11. Enrollment for each session, to be held Mon- days and Wednesdays at 4 p. m. is limited to 15 students. Other .activities, including basket- ball, group singing, square and ballroom dancing, volleyball, bad- |minton, and parties, also will be held. Special classes in judo, crafts, | adult swimming and paddle ball will be offered. A young adult club will be open to young men and women who are 20 -years of age and over. The schedule also tists activi- ties in which an entire family may participate. Further information may be ob- tained by calling FEderal 5-6116. ‘Polio Hits Isabella MT. PLEASANT P — A six There were two divorced women) year-old rural youth Sunday be- who have not remarried for every| came Isabella County’s first polio divorced man who had stayed single. There were about three widows case.The boy was taken to a Mt. Pleasant hospital with partial pa- ralysis of the leg. 18 Area Scouts in Honor Group Will Be Initiated Into Order of Arrow at Fall Conclave Twenty-eight Boy Scouts of the Clinton Valley Council will be initi- ated this fall as members of the Order of the Arrow, a national society of honor campers. The initiation will be part of the annual fall conclave at Camp Agawam, according to Donald, Hardy, secretary of Chippewa Lodge 29. He said the date for the program will be decided later. Candidates for the honor society were elected by members of their troops and were ‘‘called out’ as candidates in colorful Indian cere- monies at Camp nannies during the summer. Candidates are: Roland Conrell, John and Tom Poponea, Ronald Cummings, Rob- ert Hoisington, Nelson Kirby and Harold Richards, all of Pontiac; Norman Probert, Mallory Berube, both of Waterford Township; Bob Harrison, Oxford; Paul Heil, Lyle See.and Bob O'Neil, all of Milford; and Eddie Barnum, Kenneth Gor- don, Louis. Guildemeister and James Marsh,.all of Farmington. Jon Dombrowski, James Watkins and Charles Williams. of Lake Orion; Gerald Snover, Clarkston; Michael Gravelle, Fourtowns; Charles Beyerlein, Utica; Gerald Black Jr., Romeo; Gilbert Gofic Township; Alford Denison, Mt. Clemens, and Gerald Black Sr., Romeo. Two Priests Murdered Near Red China Border HONG KONG w@®—Two Chinese | priests were brutaly cubbed to death today and police blocked roads leading to Communist China in a search for the killers. Athough officers said robbery was the motive, friends asserted they were slain because they were strongly anti-Communist. One victim, the Rev. John B. Ching, 40, was editor of the anti- Red church newspaper, Kung Kao Pao. The other, the Rev. Peter Ngai, 50, occasionally worked on the paper. _ FOURTEEN ) BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS ¢ & ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 ‘Deaths Last Nigbt PITTSBURGH (AP) — James B. Drew, | 41 years a judge and chief justice of the | Pennsylvania Supreme Court until his retirement in November. He was 76 NEW YORK—Mary Elizabeth Young, & former Ziegfeld Follies girl who appeared under the name of Bettie MacDonald. ISLIP, N. Y — William K. Dick, 65, industrialist and banker | HOLLYWOOD — Francis Ford 71, a} star of the old silent picture era SANTA MONICA. Calif —Eugene Bohn, | | §2, Cincinnnat! industrialist | BURLINGTON. Kan. — John Redmond | 79, editor of the Burlington Daily~Repub- 'iican MUNICH Germany -Walter Darre. Ri't- }lers food and agriculture minister for nine years { PROVE IT | “Mrs. America”’ contest at Asbury ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! prizes. il il i lt Es EG Oy Li GOLDEN BEAUTY FROM “CORNHUSKER” STATE—Mrs. Ardene | Kyes, of Hastings, Neb., will represent Nebraska in the 15th annual YOURSELF! | mother of two boys, one six, the other two. receives a trip to Guatemala for herself and husband, among other Park, N. J., Sept. 13. She is the Winner of the contest Tito Proposes © IT PAYS TO SHOP day in a speech to a cheering crowd of more than 250,000 Yugo- slavs packing this hamlet five mile from the Italian border. . * controversy with Italy over Trieste had reached a > Tito‘ said the AT PENN FALL SHADES 98 Your greatest nylon saving is in Gaymode perfect first quality! Luxury sheer, these high twist beauties give you extra loveli- ness, extra wear. Choose: Jubilee, taupe: ~ brown; Mardi Gras, mist grey; Gala, neu- LAT tral beige. Sizes 814-11. PROVE IT YOURSELF, y it pays to shop at Penney’s for nylons... 4 u New Settlement a yf § i | Place Trieste Under willing to settle the issue through | stalemate, but that he was still | 5 | direct negotiations with his neigh- | International Control, | por. Says Yugoslav Leader Previously the Yugoslav leader | | had advocated Italy and Yugoslavia OKRAGLJICA, Yugoslavia — | administer the Trieste territory The world studied a new proposal | jointly, with details to be worked from Yugoslavia's President Tito | out between the two governments. today for the disposal of Trieste. | * * * He wants the big Adriatic port Tito accused the Italians of hav- placed under international control | ing ‘imperialist designs” on Yugo- —with Yugoslavia to get the rest! siavia but scoffed at recent Italain of the disputed territory. | charges that Yugoslavia plans to Fito made his proposals yester-| annex the southern zone of the a wae territory, which Yugoslav troops have ied si World War II. BED WETTING Bo vwiy shoua wer” he queried, | “Ww dy there.’’ And in! STOPPED We are alrea | firm but moderate terms, he added | that Yugoslavia would not surren- der ‘‘a single inch’’ of her zone. DOCTOR DEVELOPED « AND APPROVED § For Free Intormation : Call or Write THE ENURTONE CO. 770 Maccabees Sidg. |. McCabe Memorial Methodist | Church, Wilmington, Del., chalked up a record when 10 members ‘of Detreit 2% Mich. a single family joined the church. POW Exchange Ends in Korea U. N. Fears Reds Have Not Sent Back All Who Want to Come SEOUL wW—Americans freed on the final day of Operation Big Switch boarded a troopship for home today while fears mounted that the Communists had not sent back all Americans who wanted to return. The U. N. Command prepared to hand the Communists a list of | *‘missing’’ persons—men like Capt. | Harold Fischer of Swea City, Iowa. * * * Fischer, a Sabre jet pilot, shot down 10 MIGs before failing to re- turn from a mission over North Korea April 7, 1953. Two days later Peiping radio said Fischer had been captured. Yet the big Korean War prison- er exchange ended Sunday and Fis- cher was not among the last 111 Americans freed. For three years, Allied intel- ligence officers have .compiled a list of men believed to have been captured. + * * Operation Big Switch returned 3,597 Americans. Operation Little Switch in April returned 149. Some Americans died in camp. The list, minus the names of all those men, will be handed the Com- munists shortly with the demand that they produce or account for the missing men. The last group of returned Amer- icans added a bitter finale to a month of stories ‘of brutality in Red stockades. ’ * * s These were fliers who, under re- lentless physical and mental tor- tures, signed false ‘‘confessions’’ that they waged germ warfare. early Sunday—just a few hours be- | fore they handed back the last of the prisoners they said wanted to return. Age No Object FOXBORO, Mass. (UP) — The} combined ages of four harness | horse racing drivers at Bay State Raceway total 270 years. The driv- | | Steele, both of Boston, Eddie Rowe, | Providence, R. I., and Joe Bolduc | of New Bedford. ~ ers are James Sullivan and Dan | DO YOU WANT MORE MONEY? Train now for a good fob 4 in Television. Remain at |) your job while training. Call or Write ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 21 Henry Street ee ee | Detroit 1, Mich. WO 2-5661 | WRIG They said they” did so under a strain that buckled human endur- ance. Some held out for months, but the Reds continued their tor; tures even after the armistice. A Kansas pilot captured 13 months ago said the Reds were still after confessions as late as | AY at PEOPLE’S Mon. ... Tues. ... Wed. " ALL POPULAR BRANDS WHITE BREAD 15° arr LOOK! 4 Beautifully dec- orated Glasses given with each $20 worth of yellow cash register receipts! 1% Lb. Loaf YELLOW Margarine Deming’s Red Sockeye SALMON 1 Ib. Tall HAMILTON Grade A | eI These START SAVING dolis you may get on this amaz- ing offer. So start your collection CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS Dole Country FRESH Pineapple Juice Giant 46 Oz. Can 29° HUNT'S FANCY TOMATO CATSUP. wie ou PEOPLE'S GGS, Food-O-Mat Pe cP -@ -441 SURE E- QT EES This Bonus Offer LEY’S| aa' be | ~ Beautiful Loveable DOLLS of all LANDS WITH EVERY $35.00 IN CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS. EXPIRES SEPT. OFFER 21st. YOUR YELLOW é « - wea ‘ weedy NO LIMIT TO NUMBER} OF DOLLS YOU MAY GET ON ‘THIS OFFER! — Good Only 4t—- 59 S. SAGINAW & 398 AUBURN OPEN THURS., FRI, TY \ eee) ee 125 W. HURON & 536 N.PERRY OPEN THURS ond FRI TiL 9 PLM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 FIFTEEN Back to School... With a Good Start! DRY CLEANING That Rings the Bell! Pick-Up and Delivery ° Geney Dry Cleaners Pick-up and Delivery Service 12 West Pike Street Phone FE 5-6107 COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE . .. ata Time When Only the Very Best: Will Do William F. Davis Funeral Home FE 2-0652 t The Record Shop as the Next By RICHARD KLEINER | NEW YORK (NEA) — At 22, ‘Jerry Vale used to dream about | some day being a recording star for Columbia Records and singing with Percy Faith's orchestra. At | 23, he made it. | And. Mitch Miller, Columbia’s | |director of artists and repertoire | and probably the single most in- | fluential person in the record busi- | iness, thinks Jerry is our next big | | singer. No beating around the bush for Miller on Jerry's voice. He comes voice is the greatest instrument And it is a fine voice. Listen to | ‘his latest) a beautiful ballad called | \*A Tear, a Kiss and a Smile,” ‘written by his manager, Paul In- 'setta. , | pen’? — record-talk for becoming | |a star — but it may not be yet. | “The public has to get to know a new voice,” he says. “It took) Clooney two years. Jerry will hap-| 'pen, too, and he'll last a long) | time.”’ oe Back to School Time! - | | Shop the Lion Store hs 4 oa oF = y # | Jerry Vale, 23, Promoted At peianiag ; right out and says: “Jerry Vale’s (oe = ake positive 12 peaes in the record business today.” Miller says Vale is sure to’“‘hap- : |off in New York before going home Big Vocalist likeable youngster who tis living his dream and enjoying every moment of ft. He was singing in a small suburban New York night club when Insetta heard him. Together, they worked hard on Vale's voice and. style, sitting in Insetta’s Ritchen and making tape recordings until 3 in the_ morning. He’d sing one song hundreds of times. It paid off. He still sings every new song he | récords many times, until hé and} “It’s just a dream come true,” says Jerry Vale. THE POPULAR SIDE: Guy Mitchell says he dreams, the night before an opening, some- thing horrible. “TI usually dream I come on stage and I’ve for- gotten my shoes, or else that ; I'm there and the band doesn’t show up.” Opera and TV star Marguerite Piazza, just signed by Capitol, may be teamed with Gordon MacRae on pop records. A poll conducted by the Armed | Which is OK with Jerry, a | Forces Network in Europe showed | —_—_—_—_______————_ |the Gls’ favorite vocalists were | commissioner of Indian affairs, | Nat ‘King’ Cole and Rosemary | | Clooney. ON THE CLASSICS: Just back from Europe, Lily Pons stopped to California for a three-week re- cording session at Columbia. A survery shows that more classical music is being recorded in the U. S8S., reversing a trend which had seen European ses- sions favored. Sensitive Speeders Can Blush in Private ENID, Okla. ® — The City Council has authorized a painless —well almost — method of paying traffic fines. An innovation at the new police 4 | station, to be completed in Jan- \uary, will be a drive-in teller’s ‘| window at which offenders may 1 | settle accounts without the humili- ation of entering the station. BIG TELEVISION SALE! See Generous Jim! A| AMPTON’S ' 286 State St. FE 4-2525 Open ‘til 9 P.M. Exe. Sat. UNUSUAL BLOO.. — A _ lotus bloom isn’t unusual in itself, but this one drew the attention of Show at Hamburg, Germany. It grew on a plant fostered from a 2000-year-old seed found during excavation operations in Japan. visitors at the International Flower | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! ‘40 allowance for your & Records, has begun issuing oper- Capitol, which purchased Cetra | it into a nation. | Indian Affairs Head Seeking ‘Equality’ TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (®—Glenn} L. Emmons, newly appointed U.S. told some 1,500 Cherokees yester- | day the government is striving for | “equality for the Indian people as compared with the rest of the pop- | ulation.”’ He added, ‘‘I have no sympathy whatever for what is sometimes called second-class citizenship.” | Emmons was principal speaker at the first Cherokee National Hol- | iday. The tribe was celebrating the | signing of the treaty which united | washer on this *‘179* EASY Spindrier 5159° Old Washer | Get this famous 2-tub Easy Spindrier at a price you can’t afford to miss. Easy does a week’s wash in just one hour. One tub washes while the other Power Flush- rinses — then spins clothes damp- dry. QUANTITY DEFINITELY LIMITED Handy Fill-and-Rinse faucet. Portable— no set tubs needed. a 3 log. POP SINGLES: “Choo-Choo|on Way to North Italy Train’’ and ‘‘This Too Shall Pass Away” (Doris Day, Columbia); “A Dear John Letter’ (Pat O'Day and | the Four Horsemen, MGM); ‘‘Corn- | flakes’’ (Les Baxter, Capitol); “Elaine” (Percy Faith and Mitch | Miller, Columbia); ‘‘Go and Leave | Me” (Jim Lowe, Mercury); ‘Too ~ 90 Days Same as Cash — No Money Down (00D HOUSEKEEPING 7, of PONTIAC jatic highlights from Cetra’s cata-/ Cancer-Fighting Cobalt | OTTAWA ®—The first shipment | of radioactive Canadian cobalt to be shipped out of North America was on its way today to a hospital in northern Italy. | A ‘5,000-pound lead-lined steel | container containing the precious | “bomb” against cancer left Ottawa Outstanding Quality: Girls’ Famous Name DRESSES MOMs: “Poot Little Piggy Bunk | during the weekend for Halifax. | Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 . Kate Greenaway, Mitzi, Jack (Frankie Laine and Jimmy Boyd,| |, 106 0 vat Dares Valuurgana | Ol W. HURON STREET PHONE FE 4-1555 Borgenicht, Youngland and _ | Columbia). Italy. ; POP ALBUMS: Capitol out with four fine new albums — ‘‘The “iis | Goodman Touch” features Benny ™ |and some of his smaller combos; | : “Premiered by Ellington” has the | | Duke playing songs he introduced. | ‘*Moods for Starlight” is Francis | Scott and his orchestra in restful | background music; “‘The Anthony | Choir” features Ray Anthony's | trumpet and vocal chorus on old favorites. CLASSICAL: A first recording |of Debussy’s ‘‘La Boite a Joujoux’”’ _| (’The Box of Toys’’) is a must for Debussy collectors. This is a ballet score, pleasantly played by pian- ist Menahem Pressler on MGM. It's backed by Ibert’s ‘“‘His- toires,”’ 10 short piano pieces also recorded for the first time. Philippine School Told to Admit Non-Saluters many others. $ 5 hae up* Boys’ Famous Name SLACKS Tom Sawyer, Niagara, Hip- Huggers, in corduroys, flannels, mixtures. se | NG up ‘ Girls’ Famous Name Sweaters & im WaLhut Fashioned by Knit Town and MANILA W — A local school ad cl in nylon, orlon, or wool. 4 _ been ordered by the Supreme nite’ 94. 2 WARNES | ourt to admit 20 children it had ‘ Sop 95 refused to enroll for two years “um eblaorrniag we because they would not salute the PINIGHE f up Philippine flag during school cere- monies. CLOSED The pupils are members of Je- hovah’s Witnesses, a religious sect which forbids its followers to sa- :}lute any flag. The children’s parents filed a petition in court denying Commu- nist or any other political affilia- tion. They said they respected the | flag ‘‘not by ceremony, but by ac- |tual obedience to the laws it rep- resents.” Hogs Paid for Airport BOSTON (UP) — Much of the ‘| land that now is Logan Airport was » |acquired by Samuel Maverick in - * | 1633 in exchange for a fat hog each year. The Court of Assistants granted ‘‘Nodles Island” to Mav- erick for ‘paying yearly to the -, |General Court either a fat wether, | a fat hog or 40 shillings in money.” LABOR DAY Girls’ Famous Name SKIRTS Girl Town, Lortogs, Judy Kent, in orlons, rayons, wools for all girls. 9 ida up Boys’ Famous Name JEANS |: Tuffies, Billy the Kid, Lee : 2 Riders—all nade for real rug-’ ged wear. od i 4 up Famous Name SHOES WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 20,000 SETS ON ALL MODELS, IN ALL FINISHES! STARTING NOW!! THESE ARE BRAND-NEW, FACTORY-FRESH RECEIVERS! INCLUDES 1 YR. WARRANTY ON PICTURE TUDE 90 DAY WARRANTY ON pants INSTALLATION (OPTIONAL)... $10.00 ALL PRICES PLUS FEDERAL EXCISE TAX TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! 329%... Have you enough Poll Parrot, Treasure Chest, INSURANCE? American. Juniors, Golo. and % Laconian.. tp De sats -; THE LION STORE HAS TWO TREMENDOUS DE- ¢ PARTMENTS DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO BOYS Say ae ' BRUMMETT- S AND/GIRLS WEAR. YOU'LL FIND THE FINEST | © VALUES IN AN ATMOSPHERE THAT IS SURE TO LINCICOME, AVLatRICCHAiSTE® ASG. 8028 | “4 MAKE YOU A LION STORE BOOSTER. © Herd to pronounce, Bat INC. 95 : oe 5. re recom}! FOR A FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION... IN WALNUT a Charge Shoppers olla... Cui... WORLD'S LARGEST TELEVISION RETAILER ~ It at No Park Free s | Extn Rear of FE 4-1515 9 15 E. Pike : + . € Cost Store OUR FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES USE 21” TABLE MODEL DEMONSTRATORS OPEN EVERY MITE THA 10 INCLUDING SUNDAY - at the Detroit Yacht Club will be ” Porterfield ; 18-10) vs. Newsem (2-0) and _ SIXTEEN } THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 Dodgers’ Furillo Vows Hell Get Durocher NEW YORK (®—Brooklyn out- fielder Carl Furillo, who suffered a broken bone in his left hand dur- ing a scuffle with Giant Manager Leo Durocher yesterday, vowed to “get that guy’ the next time he saw him. ; * s * Furillo, National League batting leader with a .345 average, had his hand in a cast today. He will be out of. action for about 10 days. * * ® ““T'll get him the next time I see him,” while undergoing treatment in the clubhouse. ‘‘The next time we come face to face, whether on the street, on the field or anywhere, I'll let him have it. He'll not get away next time.” Furillo and Durocher engaged in he gritted through bis teeth | a brief wrestling match in front of the Giant dugout during the sec- ond inning of the Giant-Dodger game yesterday. They grabbed each other around the waist before a blow could be struck and grap- pled furiously on the ground. They were separated by players from both clubs. . During the tussle, Furillo’s hand was stepped on. Durocher, unmarked in the fra- cas, accepted Furillo’s challenge with a shrug. “Just tell him I'll be there,” he said. The rhubarb began when Furillo was hit on the right wrist by a pitch from Ruben Gomez. He charged out to the mound and made threatening gestures toward the Giant pitcher but was re- Silver Cup Today’s Target tor Speedy Seattle Cratt DETROIT (# The squat, smooth-riding Slo-Mo-Shun V, of Seattle, Wash., with Lou Fageol behind the wheel will attempt to day to take another speedboat trophy away from Detroit. The Seattle craft, owned by Stan Sayres, was a favorite to win the Labor Day Silver Cup trophy race on the Detroit river. Sayres already has taken the famed gold cup away from De- troit and successfully defended it on Lake Washington earlier this summer with another Slo- Mo-Shun. Trying to keep the Silver Cup five Detroit hydroplanes — Jack Schafer’s Such Crust ITI; Such Crust V, Gale II; Miss Great Lakes, and Wayne, which began racing several years ago as the original Notre Dame. A seventh possible starter is Miss Super-test, U.S. Team Takes 13th Victory in Walker Series Venturi, Littler Grab Spotlight From the Top Amateur Stars MARION, Mass. (#—Two young newcomers, Californians Ken Ven- turi and Gene Littler, stole the show from the established amateur links stars as the United States team belted its way tg-a 93 vic- tory over Great ain for the 1953 Walker Cup the Kittansett Country club. The old pros.blinked as the 22-year-old, Venturi thumped James C. Wilson 9 and 8 and Littler beat the veteran Gerry Mickelson 5 and 3 in two of the eight final day singles matches. Venturi, a recent San JoseState college graduate, was only 2-over- par for 28 holes and the 23-year-old Littler was one-under for 33. Brit- ish team captain Lt. Col. A. A. (Tony) Duncan gave the pair an added plaudit when he credited the Americans’ 13th win in 14 starts to their power-packed line- up. “To borrow your baseball term you boys had a better bench than we did,’’ Duncan said. “We were strong in spots but we can't possibly match you from top to bottom in the lineup.’’ British chances of making a strong showing in the U. S. Ama- teur Golf Championship at Okla- homa City next week looked weak after their Kittansett performance. Baseball Results (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN = a GB GW UNGER Vccccucss 6 oe -89 43 .674 Cleveland ........505..81 55 .596 10 Chicago ° oe 80 56 1588 11 | mean HOOPER Tree 73 62 547 16% Washington ,...... oe+-67 68 496 23%q Pailadetphis — wenceecne: 52 84 382 39 .-51 4 372 40% St. peas sialelaieliore sie alvieie 43 350 4315 MONDAY’S GAMES, PITCHERS Chicago at Detroit (2—2:30 and 4:30 Pp. m.)—Keegan (4-4) and Fornieles (8- 6) vs. Hoeft (8-13) and Garver (9-10); St. Louis at Cleveland (2—1:00 and 3:00 hee Pera > -9) and Brecheen on, Lemon ) Washington page Hoskins and 2:00 =. m.)—Mastersen (9-11) and Scheib (3-7); 5 St. Leuis 4 New York at Washington SATURDAY" 3 RESULTS Chicago -! Cleveland Louis ew York at Wale Beston at Philade i TUESDAY'S GAMES Ne games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wreehlye 4. sccccesewss ve & 691 os Milwaukee ............ 83 53 610 11 Philadelphia ...,....... 75 68 556 18% Oe LeOhb: oc cccccseccsscs 73 61 545 GW Werk ccccccccse se. 64 72 «ATL Be Cinetmmati ............ 58 77 4M «35 Rieage ....2... greets 5B 82 3983 401% Pittsburgh .....%..... 42 96 304 58 TODAY’S GAMES, Rs | old Dill, e-4| state championship races at Pon- of Toronto. The Canadian craft, however, has yet to qualify — at 60 miles an hour — for the right to start. The Silver Cup trophy race will be run in five 12-mile heats, to be run off an hour apart starting at 1 p. m. Eastern Standard time. Because each craft will have to make four circuits of the three mile course the prospect for un- usual speed marks is not very good. | However, in trial runs over the course, Fagoel, a Kent, Ohio, motor manufacturer, has made the circuit several times at better than 80 miles an hour, with straightaway bursts unofficially estimated at more than 100 miles an hour. Waterspout Sinks 6 Boats, Ends Regatta PANAMA CITY, Fla. ® Yachting took on an unexpected hazard here recently, A water- spout sank six boats participating in a regatta, dunking 18 sailors. The boats were taking part in the St. Andrew Bay Yacht Club elimination series. A _rainsquall approached, and suddenly the fun- nel of the waterspout formed and swept over the sailboats. ‘‘We were upended and found ourselves in the water,’’ said Har- one of the yachtsmen, “T looked around and saw all the other boats in the same fix.” Coast Guard and other craft picked up the 18 men and women who. were tossed into the water. None was injured. Then the Coast Guard towed-.the sunken boats to the ‘yacht basin. Pontiac Girls Team Ousted General Motors Squad Handed Two Losses in » Coldwater Tourney Pontiac General Motors girls’ team dropped two consecutive losses over the weekend to bow out of the Michigan Softball Associa- tion’s state Class A women’s tourn ment at Coldwater. Morton’s Garage of Kalamazoo handed GMC its Ist loss on Sat- urday, 9-2. Winning pitcher Gene Posthumos limited the Pontiac nine to three hits, while her teammates rattled Gerry Bender for seven safeties. Coachers were ousted from the double-elmination test Sunday, when they lost to Grand Rapids’ Cards, 5-3. jumped into a 3-0 lead in the 2nd inning, and never were headed. Winning ruh crossed the plate in the 4th, when outfielder Mary Ann Palmer singled, advanced on a walk and a hit batter and scored on a single by shortstop Ardie Pannis. Kalamazoo ‘and Grand Rapids meet today for the title. GMO aiisece sess oeoz 008 — 323 5 KALAMAZOO .. 001 1% x — 97 3 Bender and Hoffman; Pesthumes and Gmc. wince Siaelpiave te 001 110 0 — 343 GR CARDS ...... 1% 20 x — 56 3 Lilleyman, Bender and Heffman; | amore Vanderkolk and Walbers. Pontiac Driver Wins State Title Contest Pontiac driver Joy Fair won the 50-lap feature event Sunday in the tiac M-59 Speedway. A record crowd of 3500 turned out for the races. Fair also won the pursuit race and the Ist heat. Bruce King and Chuck Shaunessy took top honors in the two semifinal events. Heat winners included Dick Dewey, Phil Regatz and Harmon Wilcutt. West Virginia’ Manager Cheerleader This Year MORGANTOWN, W. Va. @ — The enthusiasm and acrobatics of student football manager Bill Gar- vin at West Virginia University strained by the umpires. He finally took his place at first base and calm appeared to be restored when the infuriated Dodger right fielder suddenly made a dash for the Giant dugout. He was met in front of the dugout steps by Durocher and the scuffle followed. “TI heard him (Durocher) jab- bering away at me from the bench,” Furillo explained. ‘I couldn’t distinguish what he was saying. But when he beckoned to me to come out and meet him, I saw red.” Durocher denied saying anything to Furillo or beckoning to him. . re? Plate Umpire Dusty Boggess put both combatants out of the game, under the baseball rules. It was not immediately learned whether any fines would be meted out. * * . Incidentally, the damage to Fu- rillo’s right wrist, hit by Gomez’ pitched ball, was negligible. X-rays taken of the left hand, however, showed a fracture of the meta- carpal bone on the fifth finger. * ~ * This was the second time this season that Furillo became em- broiled in an argument with the Giants following a ‘‘dusting’”’ inci- dent. SECOND-INNING ACTION—This is the scene fn front of the Giants’ dugout at the Polo Grounds Sunday after Dodgers’ rightfilder Carl Furillo (bareheaded, right, being restrained by No. 49) and Giants’ pilot Leo Durocher (left, baldheaded) engaged in a bit of fisticuffs in 2nd inning. Fight started when Furillo left 1st base and charged toward Giants’ dugout where Durocher came out to meet him. Identi- fiable players are Jim Hearn (21), and Davey Williams (10) of the Giants and Joe Black (49) and Russ Meyer (34) of the Dodgers. ae AP Wirephete Sal Maglie (35), Bill Rigney (18) DETROIT “—Only a game and a half out of sixth place, the De- troit Tigers were home today for a holiday double-header with the now third place Chicago White Sox. A double victory, plus a double loss by Philadelphia to Washington, would catapult the Tigers into sixth place, a spot they haven't seen for two long years. Tigers managed to salvage the third of their three-game series Tigers Again S with St. Louis Sunday and thus increased their advantage over the eighth-place Browns to three games. The score was 5-2. Boston, meanwhile, was licking Philadelphia in both ends of a double-header, 8-4 and 4-0. If, as things turned out, the Tigers had swept their three- game series in St. Louis they could have come home in sixth, instead of seventh, place. But St. Louis thumped them 14-4 in the -opener Fistic Crossroads By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK.\# — Heavyweights Ezzard Charles and Rex Layne reach the crossroads of their fistic) careers tomorrow night. One more’ loss for each and they can just about say goodby to the big time. * * *® Charles, the former heavyweight champion, risks his title hopes in a Philadelphia 10-rounder with rugged Harold Johnson, the No. 2 light heavyweight contender. The Cincinnati Negro was upset by Nino Valdes in Miami Beach a month ago and must win to keep in con- tention. Johnson, who whipped Valdes decisively, has been clamoring for a shot at light heavyweight cham. pion Archie Moore’s crown. A vic- tory over Charles would not only force Moore’s hand but would also vault the Philadelphia Negro into leading contender’s role among the dreadnaughts. It’s an outdoor bout in Connie Mack Stadium but will be fought even if it rains. Promoter Herman Taylor has pitched his ring close to the grandstand and has _=ar- ranged for a canvas canopy over New Handbook on Fish Will Settle Disputes ANN ARBOR—Anglesr, do you ever get into arguments about the identity of fish, what their normal size is, what they like to eat, or how they should be caught? Well, the current edition of “Fishes of the Great Lakes Re- gion,” by Prof. Karl F. Lagier, chairman of the University of Michigan Department of Fish- _eries, and Dr. Cari L. Hubbs of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif., will answer those questions and many more. The book identifies and describes every one of the 232 fish in the Great Lakes area, has 26 color illustrations, 201 identification pho- tographs and 89 other illustrations, methods for game fish. It may be obtained from the Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills. Sweeping Chore Avoided SKOWHEGAN, Me. w— lt the baseball team defeated Norridge- ‘wock, they were to see a free| 'y" show, If they lost, they’d have to sweep out the theater. Game ended ager and the team coach agreed that the youngsters should get the er (9-18) Pollet Cincinnati | football games last season were Ralbenebeanee Chae nent Eb rare things to watch. 18) ve, Haddix (16-8) and Mizell (12-8) The youth’s antics touched the —ns range iad 3| imagination of college officials and Milwaukee 3 St. Levis 1-8| students alike. As a result, this = 1, Fittebarsh *}| football season Garvin will be a SATURDAY’S RESULTS varsity Cheerleader. M6 New York 2 th —§ Ginciametl ‘| FIVE YEARS AGO—The Y an- eg ye kees recalled 11 players from their penintetphte at : kee (night), | minor league farms for the stretch Only game scheduled drive. ; ‘ A free tickets anyway. { a Layne, Charles Meet ,in _Critical Tests Tuesday and .contains nates on angling | |; Strand Theater's Little League | **¢°. in a 66 tie. So the theater man-| ci=ns the ring. All of the spectators’ seat will be covered. The press will oc- cupy the only field seats. s = s Layne, flattened in one round by Earl Walls last July 3, meets his conqueror in a return 10-rounder at the Salt Lake City Fair Grounds stadium. This is the last chance for Layne, who was dropped out of the rankings after his kayo loss to the Edmonton, Alta., Negro, at Edmonton, Walls vaulted from nowhere into No. 8 ranking and can bolster his position with an- other victory. * s * Neither of the bouts will be tele- vised. The gates in each city may hit around the $50,000 marks. League Leaders (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Vernen, Washingten, .329; Rosen, Cleveland, .326: Minose, Chicago, 313; Mitchell, Cleveland, .309; Good- man, Besten, .308. RUNS—Minose, poeonga 96; Vernon, Washington, 93; Cleveland, 92; oe New York, 91; ” Yest, Washing- RUNS BATTED IN—Resen, sere Berra, . : . ite; Busby, "DOUBLES “aa ated Washington, a7: Carrasquel, Chicago and NIEMAN, pe: TROIT, 28. Chicago, 14; Pier- S—Rivera, Besten, Philley, Philadelphia and gten, 9; Fox and Mineso, RUNS — Rosen, Cleveland, 38; lladelphia, 87; Berra, New Cleveland and BOONE, BASES—Minese and Rivera, Chieage, 21; Jensen, Washingten, 16; Homes Philadelphia and Busby, Wash- 11. HING — Lepat, — tok. 14-3, St; Stuart, St. Pag = in Ford, wecohi wow York, 12-5, .706. STRikko UTS — Pierce, Chicago, 16%; Tre Chiecage, 140; Wynn, Peas 125; arcia, Cleveland, mri; Besten and Byrd, Phi NATIONAL JAL LEAGUE BATTING — Feurille, Broeklyn, 345; Seheendienst, St. Louis, .340; ERebinsen, Brooklyn .439; Irvin, New York, .337; Ashburn, Philadelphia, .329. RUNS—Snider, Brockiyn, 118; ee ry Brecklyn and Dark, New York. aang St. Leuis, 108; Robinson, Breok- KUNS BATTED IN — Campaneila, Breokiyn, 133; Mathews, Milwaukee, 124; Hodges, Breeklyn, 118; Snider, Brooktyn, 114; Ennis, Philadelphia, 108. HIT, Ashbern, Philadeiphia, 179; Fondy, + Chicage and ey Milwaskee, ere. Philadelphia and Hemus, 36; Hedges, Srechize and Kiner, Chi. — Breten, Milwaukee, Breek- ef RREOUTS — 8 161; Mizell, st. ies lyn, H : : Milwaukee, 118. cent 6th Place and 1-0 in the second. In hopes of turning back the White Sox twice today, manager Fred Hutchinson called on young Billy Hoeft (8-13) and veteran Ned Garver (9-10) to do the pitching. Manager Paul Richards countered by nominating Bob Keegan (4-4) and Mike Fornieles (8-6). Even if they split, the Tigers don’t expect to lose any ground to Philadelphia, because Washing- ton has named its ace, Bob Porter- field, who has an 18-10 record, to oppose the A’s in one of their games. In the other the Senators will use Walt Masterson (9-11). Ted Gray and Ray Herbert teamed up Sunday to pitch the Tigers to their 5-2 victory in St. Louis. They got two big lifts from shortstop Harvey Kuenn in the form of run-scoring singles. Kuenn had three RBI's for the day. Two of them came in the eighth when he singled behind a double by Matt Batts and two walks. In the second Kuenn singled Walt Dropo Home. Detroit got a run in the opening frame on Fred Hatfield’s double and Jim Delsing’s single. A third- inning run came as Delsing beat out a bunt, Bob Nieman singled and Dropo doubled to center. DETROIT AB BR A ST. LOUIS AB R H Keenn, ss 5 @ 3 Hunter, ss 4 0 1 Hatfield, 2b 56 1 2 Sievers, 1b 2 @ @ Boone, 3b 5 @ @ Kry’ski, Ib 2 6 1 Delsing, ef & 1 3 Lenhardt, if 4 1 2 Nieman, lf &6 @ 1 Paige, p @oe Dropo, Ib & 1 2 Wertz, rf 4 06 1 Batts, ¢ 4 1 2 Stephens, 3b4 0 1 Land, rf 316 oss, ¢ $3 e@t1 Gray, P 2 @ @ Littiefield © 6 @ Herbert, p © © © Groth, of 3086 ——— Young, 2 420 1 39 613 Kretiow, p © @ 0 Pillette, p 2 8 @ Stuart, p © 0 6 Kokes, if 211 S462 ~¢98 Kokos singled for Stuart in 8th. Littlefield ran fer Moss in 9th. E — Kretlew. RBI — Deising, Kuenn 8, Drope, Wertz, Kryheski. 2 Hatfield, Dropo, Lenhardt, Batts. DP — Hunter, Young and Sievers; Hatfield, Kuenn and Drepo. Left—Detroit 16, St. Louis 7. BB —Kretlow 1, Gray 1, Pillette 2, Herbert 1. SO—Kretlow 1, Gray 4, Pillette 3. HO—Kretiow 8 in 2's, Pillette 4 in 54%, Stuart © in 3%, Paige 1 in 1, Gray 7 in 7 (faced 3 batters in 8th), Herbert 2 in 2. R-ER—Kretlow 3-3, Pillette 2-2, Stuart 0-0, Paige 6-0, Gray 2-2, Herbert 6-0. W —Gray (8-14). L—Kretlow (1-5). Duffy, Passarella, Grieve, Napp. T— 2:11. A—8,25L. Pontiac Sailor Writes Interview With Williams Cariron ‘‘Red’ Humes, Pontiac sailor stationed at the 14th Naval District Public Information Office at Pearl Harbor, last month had an opportunity to interview Ted Williams on his way back to the United States. Williams, then a Marine Air Force captain, stopped over at Honolulu briefly while enroute from Korea, where he had flown 30 combat missions. He was re- turned to the U. S, and released from service after contracting an ear ailment. Humes, Pontiac High School graduate, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zinser of 346 Osmun street. He has been stationed at Pearl Harbor for! the past’ two years. TEN YEARS AGO — Whitlow Wyatt of Brooklyn pitched a one- hitter as the Dodgers defeated the Braves, 3-0. Rangers Win 21st Season's Victory Ivory Rangers polo team won their 2ist victory of the season Sunday, 10-5, over Franklin Hills. Capt. Jack Ivory paced the Ran- gers with five goals, followed by Mike Wacker with four. : Juan Rodriguez led the losers with three goals. Larry Williams, _|along with defending champion )} start the bottom of the 10th in- e20—s | reports. u—|K. Ebling, one-armed pro at the Pontiac Entry Is Eliminated in ABC Test Ortonville Wins First Game, Drops Next Two at Battle Creek BATTLE CREEK (Special)—Or- tonville, up against the toughest draw in the annual state ABC tour- nament, came up with one strong victory before being eliminated by | two powerful opponents. Pontiac entry was forced to go 11 innings im the opener Saturday morning as it nudged Big Rapids 14. Saturday afternoon Dear- born shoved across four runs in the top of the lith to hand Or- tonville its first loss, 5-1. Then, on Sunday morning, Plym- outh Auto Club ousted Ortonville from the meet in a thriller, 2-1. Dearborn and Plymouth were tagged pre-meet title favorites A. Kalamazoo. In its stirring victory over Big Rapids, John Zubalik doubled to ning and came in when the right- fielder overthrew 3rd base on the play. Becket hurled the route for Ortonville and allowed but three hits, all by Dever. Development of Malkim Area Is Now Under Way Project First in a Five- Year Program by City Park-Rec. Department Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has now undertaken the development of the Malkim Park School area, located on the corner of Walton Blvd. and Joslyn Roads. This property was purchased from the Beard of Education for the development of a park on the north side of town. Plans are prepared for the construction of two baseball dia- monds, three softball diamonds, .tennis courts, shuffle board courts, rest rooms, picnic areas, and children’s play areas. A local contractor is now grading the entire area. This is the first step in a 5-year program for the development of the Malkim area facilities and the first new development of a major park in a number of years in Pon- tiac. This is only part of a con- tinued expansion program the Parks and Recreation Department has planned, Director Dave Ewalt One-Armed Pro Says Disability Is No Handicap HAVERHILL, Mass. — Ralph Haverhill Country Club, says a physical handicap is often no handi- cap at all. Many times it spurs a golfer to greater performances on the links. That's the point he stresses at exhibitions at veterans and crip- pled children’s hospitals. | Ebling, who lost his left arm when nine years old, became a pro at 17 and has served at clubs across the,country. His scores are constantly? in the low 70's. He says that if he hadn't been handicapped he might still be a 90 golfer. The loss of his arm, he No. 1 man for the Rangers, was struck in the forehead by a mallet in the 6th chukker and was forced were required tq close the wound. Colts’ Ticket Manager Winds Up Behind Post BALTIMORE — Ticket Manager Herb Wright of the Baltimore colts in the NFL says he knows how some disgruntled football fans get that way. For a Colts pre-season exhibition game against Philadelphia, Wright drove to Norfolk, Va., where the game was being played, stood in line to buy a ticket—and wound up sitting behind a pole. to leave the game. Several stitches | explains, caused him to concen- trate more fiercely on the game. Stringer Club Champion Gale Stringer won the Birming- ham Country Club golf champion- ship over the weekend with rourids of 79-75-75 — 229. Runnerup was Harry Linklater, who finished five Roy Campanella \Boosts Chances for MVP Honors Smashes 38th Home Run Sunday to Break Mark for Catchers By JOE REICHLER (AP Sports Writer) Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodgers entrenched himself more securely yesterday as the leading candidate for the National League's Most Valuable Player award. He slammed his 38th homer of the year, breaking Gabby Hartnett’s 23-year-old record for home runs by catchers. And in the American League, Ai Rosen of the Cleveland Indians put in a strong bid for the junior circuit's MVP prize with his 38th home run. This gave him the league lead by one over Philadelphia's Gus Zernial. Campanella drove in two runs as the Dodgers whipped the New York Giants 6-3. He thus raised his runs-batted-in total to 133, equaling the major league record for catch- ers set by Bill Dickey with the 1937 New York Yankees. Rosen's homer helped the Indians beat the Chicago White sox 42 and take undisputed possession of sec- ond place. It also enabled him to break his own league record for most home runs by a third -base- man—37 in 1950. The Dodgers’ magic number is eight. Leading Milwaukee by ll games, the Brooks need win only eight of their remaining 18 games to clinch their second straight flag no matter what the Braves do in their remaining 18 games. Eddie Mathews, still trying for Babe Ruth’s homer record, blasted his 45th to help the Braves defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 in the first game of a double-header. The Cards rallied in the closing innings to earn a 3-3 tie in the second. Ted Williams hit his eighth home .run since returning to action last month as the Boston Red Sox swept both ends of a double-header from the Athletics 84 and 40. Larry Doby’s two-run homer in the sixth snapped a 2-2 tie and gave Cleveland’s Art Houtteman the victory over Virgil Trucks of the White Sox. Minnesota Baseball Is Relative Matter VIRGINIA, Minn. It’s never a rarity when amateur baseball players in Minnesota’s Iron Range leagues hit one for the relatives. A generous share of the relatives play on the same team. The Orr Pelicans, for instance, have two-father-son combinations. Six more of the players are cousins and two others are brothers. Three teams in’ two different leagues have twin brother combina- tions and two others have father- son tandems. In 1952 the scorekeepers screamed whenever Orr and Em- barrass hooked up. .There were seven Kings in one fineup and seven Lamppas in the other. House League to Meet West Side Monday Night House Bowling League will hold a final organizational meeting Tuesday evening at the West Side lanes. League still has openings for in- dividual bowlers. Anyone inter- ested should attend the meeting or contact Sam Perna at FEderal 40168. — Kegling Meeting Called Sunday Mixed Bowling League, which roljs at the West Side' Rec- reation, will hold a meeting Sept. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the W.S. lanes. All former members and bowlers wishing to join the league are in- vited to attend. Teams are com- ‘strokes behind at 234. posed of two men and two women. Seixas Is Ti By WILL GRIMSLEY FOREST HILLS, N. Y. ® — Razor-sharp. Vic Seixas is favored to take teammate Tony Trabert New York Racing Snarl Building to Big Upheaval: | Tracks Must Draw Crowds Back From Jersey By GRANTLAND RICE * NEW YORK—Within a short while a large sporting upheaval is slated to hit New Yorx. of racing, now in the worst snar] 1iyone can imagine. Racing has reached such a low in New York that only one reason can be offered. Everyone concerned, owners, the racing commission, Gov. Dewey and, his legislature, looking back to Mayor O’Dwyer, have handled every detail far below par. td s s s ‘Owners had two poor tracks and wretched conditions to start with a. Jamaica and Aqueduct. Then the state and city hooked a 16.6 tax, including Need for a big change ‘in conditions at the two tracks was so bad that avaricious staie and city officials began to demund a change. was done about reducing the tax .| tracks low allotment or vasing the horse-player’s player. It is a matter ditions can't be Now the job of of Belmont, will But nothing bite, raising the also led in decency of treatment to the average horse One group of horsemen even blacklisted New York tracks in favor of Jersey tracks. No wonder. Con- compared. be a tough one . The percentage against the customers must be cut dowa. The state} ry must do better by the track. Both must do much better for the customer. Somewhere from $20,000,000 to $25,000,009 must now be spent to take care of the situation. The trend away from New. York must be stopped, and this can’t be done 'n any hurry. : . s Part of the miserable situation must be charged to the horse player. He has taken his treatment too long and too placidly. You can’t blame the owner. in a way, for refusing to believe that the average player is anything but a clod, a hunk of insensibility. He stands in blazing suns, in heavy rains, frequently at places where he can barely see the track. He is tle Favorite, but.U. S. Is Real Winner Lewis Hoad 7-5, 6-4, 6-4. Then Trabert, not to be out- done, blasted Ken Rosewall, the Australian champion, 7-5, 63, 6-3. The decisiveness of the Ameri- cans’ double-barreled victory sent champion, first powdered stocky, hard-stroking The women’s championship match is old hat with 1-y8ear-old Maureen Connolly shooting for her third straight title against Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fia., five times a runner-up but never a again is favored. Seixas and Trabert have met four times with Vic, 30-year- old Philadelphian with a magic vol- leying touch, winner of the first three. the spirits of U. S. tennis officials” rebuilding New York tracks, outside | spiraling SEVENTEEN _ \0-Unde THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 Driver Finishes | Boat Race Under Big Difficulties . HARTFORD, Conn, —Ed Can- tine is a man who likes to finish anything he starts—like yesterday's 92-mile -eutboard motorboat race on the Cormecticut River from here to Essex and back. His boat lost two needlevalves, its throttle broke, it ran out of gas, he lost his helmet and finally, his crew pit was somewhere else on the river when needed. So the South Salem, N, Y., man jumped out of the boat and, while swimming, towed it across the fin- ish line. > Port Huron, Midland Meet for ‘B’ Crown LUDINGTON, ® — Port Huron and Midland, who battled 12 inn- ings Sunday before Midland won a 4-3 decision, meet today for the Class B State Men’s Softball title. Albion, a 5-3 winner Sunday, will tangle again today with Flint for the Class B girls championship. Before bowing, however, Flint knocked out Midland’s defending champions, 10-2. SUNDAYS ‘RESULTS: Men's Class B — Adrian 5, Calumet 1 (x): Midland 4, Pert Huren 3 (12 Iinn- ings): Port Huron 3, Adrian 6 (x). Girls Class B — Albien 5, Flint 3; Flint 10, Midland 2(x). X-Eliminated. Allard Race Winner Grosse Pointe’s Del Lee drove his English Allard to a track rec- ord of 68.08 for the quartermile Sunday to win the drag-stripe rac- ing event at Partington’s Pas- ture Speedway. Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN Wtd.—Morning, Afterneeon Leagues FREE INSTRUCTION F P.M. e.M te & 30 E Montcalm. FE 5-222) ~ ih ? a r-Par 206 Takes Publinx Crown United Press Photo | EARLIER THE BETTER—Star hurler Billy Pierce | ‘hat made~Pierce famous on the diamond. The} of the White Sox lets his eight-week-old son Billy | Chicago pitcher, with a 17-9 record so far (Sept. 4) touch the baseball, in hopes that the lad will bejin 1953, stands a fair chance of hitting the 20-win influenced towards the kind of mound performance | mark. U.S. Celebrities Buying: | SCRAP IRON | and METAL Selling: Structural Steel | I-Beams -- Channels Angles -- Etc. # S. Allen & Son, Inc. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 QUALITY TOOLS @ Delta @ Atlas | @ Porter-Cable Speedmatic @ DeWalt Saws @Shopsmith GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD Five Kincks Nerth ef 14-Mile Ba Birmingham, MI 4-0444 Daily 8:00 te 6:00 Friday 8:00 to 8:00 ford, N. Y., retains a-second-place 'Okla., are tied for fifth, each at Meet Delayed Again on Sunday Tournament Officials Halt Play for Second Straight Day By HERB ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON uw — A band of weary and water-logged golfers set off today on a marathon, 36-hole grind in an effort to wind up the) National Celebrities To’ ment | before the snows come. * * * Officials yesterday called off the third round of the tourney for the second straight day—with only nine of the 60 players still out on the course. All the scores were canceled and play today resumed at the half- way mark with Lew Worsham of! Oakmont, Pa., still leading with a 7 under par score of 137. A few good rounds were can- celed, but most of the golfers didn’t do very well on the watery Wood- mont Country Club course. Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y., skidded to a 76 yesterday after a record-equaling 64 the day before. Both of those scores were wiped off the books. * * * The best rounds turned in yes- terday were by Jack Isaacs, -pro at Langley Field, Va. and Ed (Porky) Oliver, the veteran Ryder Cupper from Palm Springs, Calif., who was celebrating his 38th birth- day. Isaacs came home with a 4 under par 68 and Oliver had 69. With the scores back at the half- way total, Ted Kroll of New Hart- tie with Nary and Cary Middlecoff of Memphis, Tenn., all at 139. Bass- ler, Jim Turnesa of Briar Cliff, N. Y., and Skee Riegel of Tulsa, 141, Daytime Loop Planned A meeting to organize a ‘‘night owl” bowling league will be held at 11 am. Tuesday at the West Side Recreation. Night-shift work- ers desiring to enter a day league should attend the meeting or call Sam Perna or Louie Tenuta at FEderal 4-0168. “TODAY.A YEAR AGO — Mau- reen Connolly won the national women’s tennis championship for the second straight time defeating Doris Hart, 6-3, 7-5. : at OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP 36 W. Pike St. See Robert Rector, Mgr. for Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK FE 2-910! Final Water Ski Show Today at St. Clair Last of the popular daily water ski exhibitions at St. Clair Met- ropolitan Beach will be given at 3:30 p. m. today. After the holiday, no parking tolls will be charged except om the week-end of Sept. 12-13. Beach will be open daily for picnics and other outings; bath- house will be open on all warm days and the food bar will be open daily. Boat-launching ramp, which has handled up to 400 boats on a single day during the summer, is expected to receive even heavier use during September. Shoup Is Still Setting Records Hal Shoup, former Pontiac High and Michigan State College swim- ming star, shattered two records recently in the All-Japan Air Force swimming championships at Ita- zuke, Japan. . Now an Air Force 2nd Lt. sta- tioned at Taegu, Korea, Shoup set new meet records of :2 minutes 2.4 seconds in the 150 meter indivi- dual medley and 2:03 in the 200- meter backstroke and placed 2nd in the: 50-meter free style. He was a state champion while at Pontiac High, and won All- America honors while swimming , for Michigan State in 1950-51-52. One Beach Stays Open One of the two Kent Lake bath- ing beaches at Kensington Metro- politan Park will be closed after today. Martindale Beach will be open daily through Sept. 20 and again on Sept. 26-27. The grill as well as the bathhouse will be in operation on these days. Boat rental dock will be kept open at least through Oct. 4, per- haps longer. Less Travel for Navy ANNAPOLIS, Md. ()—The ‘Navy football team will travel less miles this fall than they have re- corded in many seasons. The only long jaunt on the Midie schedule for 1953 is an Oct. 13 trip to South Bend, Ind., to play Notre Dame. The team plays five road games and will travel apprgximately 2,516 miles. Better at St. Louis ST. LOUIS W — Detroit Tigers have beaten the tailend St. Louis Browns only one time in 10 en- counters this season in their own Briggs Stadium, but Sunday's 52 win here gave them a 6-0 record in Busch stadium. Thus St. Louis, while in the cel- lar, has a 14-7 record against the Tigers. Gregory Fires Two Blistering Cards in Finale Has 69 in Morning, 66 in Last Round of Play at Highland Course Detroiter Jack Gregory fired a}; 10-under-par 206 at the Highland}; Country and Golf Club over the weekend to win the annual Michi- gan Publinx golf championship. A field of 113 pay-as-the-play golfers started in Saturday’s 18- hole qualifying round, with the low 52 entrants advancing into Sun- day’s 36-hole windup. Gregory posted a 69 in Sun- day’s morning round and closed with a blistering 6-under-par 66. On his final 18 holes, Gregory posted seven birdies and equaled regulation figures on 10 holes. Runnerup spot-in_the meet went to Royal Oak Policeman Wally Smith, who was two strokes back | of Gregory at 208. Chuck Thorn- ton and George Greenhaugh shared third place with 211s, while Tony Novitsky and Len Cunningham each had 213, good for fifth. Roy Iceberg, Pontiac’s defending cham- pion and tournament director, fin- ished in a 6-way tie for seventh. A consolation best-ball meet, for golfers failing to qualify for| Sunday's finals, was won by Cort Hall of Holly and Bill Swope of| Detroit. Champien's card fer Sunday's reunds: Par (at: 5. 53 445 443—36 Gregory in .. 463 344 432—33 Par out .... 444 454 434—36 72 Gregory out ..453 434 346—36 69 Gregery in 453 345 433—34 Gregory out 543 314 333—32 66 185 Final standings: Jacek Gregory osccccexs 71 69 66—206 Wally Smith ........., 69 68 71—28 Chuck Thernton ....... 72 68 #TW—21!1 George Greenhaugh .... 69 72 70—211 Tony Novitsky ........ 70 = #73) 7O—213 | len Cunningham ...... 68 74 71—213 | Roy Iceberg (‘52 champ) 69 75 -72—216 ex Rileen oGn00060 72 #74 70—2714 Gam: Lime «i ciiacceces 72 #35 69216 Ron Rothbarth ........ 73 70 73—216 Wale Greve 75 2205s cecn 73° #74 #@9—214 Chartes Nicelat ....20: 73 #70 73—216 cot since 1890. The present mas- cot, Bill XII, was presented to the | Midshipmen in 1937 by the Texas | Centennial Exposition. | The goat has been Navy's mas- | TIGER BONUS BABY—Reno Bertoia, 18, Windsor, Ont., (above) was signed by Detroit Tigers as bon A-short-stop, Bertoia, batted .380 in Much ‘Bowl’ Experience Fourteen rookie members of the 1953 Detroit Lions team had “‘Bowl’”’ experience before joining the pros. Included were the Rose Bowl, Sun Bowl, Blue-Gray, North- South, East-West, Senior Bowl, Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl and the Hula Bowl. Jackie Kirkwood of Clairton, Pa., is the smallest player on the Brand- eis University football team. He is five feet seven and weighs 150 pounds. 4 STEERING SERVICE The Joha Been vIsU- ALINER shows YOU whether your car needs steering service and ~~ Pnetind United Press Phote us player for a ‘“‘substantial’’ sum. three Detroit sandlot leagues. ‘Mark-Ye-Well, Trick Knee and All, Still By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO # — Calumet’s in- jury-hexed Mark - Ye - Well, only horse in history to win nearly a million dollars with a trick knee, is the probable 7-5 favorite in a classy field of 15 named for to- day's 26th running of the world’s richest mile race, the $166,700 Washington Park Handicap. Foaled with what is known as a stifle, or trick knee, which occasionally pops out, Mark-Ye- Well didn’t go to the post until he was a 3-year-old last season. He cleaned up in Chicago with four big victories and last winter took honors at Santa Anita. Trainer Ben Jones now is well satisfied with the Bull Lea colt’s condition. He has worked in sen- Michigan's Defense Now Looms as M ost Important Problem for Coach Bennie By JOHN F. MAYHEW ANN ARBOR W&® — Michigan today prepared to switch its em- phasis to the defense following an offensive football scrimmage that was satisfying to coach Bennie Oosterbaan, ‘From here on, the defense looms as a more important prob- lem than the offense,’ he told reporters after a two hour Satur- day scrimmage on Ferry field. The Michigan coach announced his satisfaction with the new - Wolverine quarterbacks, sopho- more Lous Baldacci and his teammates after watching them shred the reserve defense for Reporter for HOUSTON,Tex. — It was amus- ing what Jinx Tucker, the sports writer, told Jess Neely, football coach of the Rice Owls. Tucker, a Waco scribe, was at- tending the Taxas Coaching School. He hadn't seen Neely to talk to him face to face in about 10 years although often conversing with the coach on the telephone. Who elise would go to such lengths to rattle “Giant fans probably. our pitchers?” Spinning Lures to Replace Bait Fishing in 50 Years ANN ARBOR — Fishing in 530 years will shift in type from bait sea lamprey, which has virtually wiped out today’s supply, will be HT ag g z Hl aeyehs F Football Coach Mistakes Colleague The sports writer was talking to Catfish Smith, coach of East Texas State College, and Frank McKinney, a coach at Kilgore High School, when Neely sau- tered up. Jess inquired of Catfish about his football prospects then he did the same with McKinney, Not rec- ognizing Tucker but thinking he was a coach, Neely asked Jinx about his prospects. Tucker carried it along. He lamented that they were putting him on the spot this year, that while he had excellent backfield prospects his line wasn’t strong and that while he might win the district championship he would be a dead duck in the State reace. “Well, that'll be pretty good, win- ning the district title, won’t it?’’ consoled Neely and sauntered off. It was the next day before Neely found out he had been talking to his pal, Tucker, instead of a coach. Midland, Detroit Leff in Tourney Today’s Test Could Be Deciding Test for Softball Title WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio —Midland, Mich., and De- troit meet tonight in what could be the deciding game of the men’s mine whether it or Midland rep- resents this area in the world title competition in Miami, Fia., later | yard pass to end Tad Stanford two quick touchdowns before flooding the field with substitu- tions. Oosterbaan said he was con-| cerned about Art Walker and Capt. Dick O‘Shaughnessy, Walker, Michigan's ace tackle, missed the scrimmage with a knee injury in- curred during the summer but aggravated by the early workout. | O'Shaughnessy suffered from the | excessive heat early in the week | losing considerable weight, and was | not up to par at the center or guard spot he worked. | The scrimmage was almost com- | pletely an offensive one. And | Oosterbaan promised an imme-| diate shift in emphasis now to| the defensive phase of the game. | Offensively, the varsity struck | quickly and effectively. Baldacci quarterbacking, halfback Ted Kress and. Tony Branoff and fullback | Dick Balzhiser, the regwars moved | easily down the field. Balzhiser | scored both touchdowns on short plays. Branoff contributed a 40 and a lateral to Kress in a play that covered about 60 yards. Detroit halfback Tom Hendricks, Ypsilanti fullback Dave Hill and Ed Hickey, stubby senior halfback from Anaconda, Mont., turned in good performances as the varsity scored half a dozen times on the reserves. Game Proves Profitable GASTONIA, N. C, W—Miles F. State League play baseball but hap- the Gastonia Rockets of the Tri- State League play basebal but -hap- pened to go the night the Op Club was giving away car. Hamrick payed $1 a ticket to see the game—dnd also* won the i] GRANITE & MARBLE CO. - NO CHARGE FOR ANALYSIS WHEELS BALANCED EXPERTLY Favorite sational style for today’s race. With this word from Jones, and Eddie Arcaro aboard as_ usual, the expected crowd of 38,000 is frgured to make Mark-Ye-Well the favorite in the ‘miracle mile,” climax of the Washington meeting. — © hh athuthathuthntntah add hhc’ $2 ea.—Includes weights B. F. Goodrich 111 N. Perry St. FE 2-0121 Me, onthe ahahahhataadatad, HERE’S WHAT WE DO: © Inspect brake drums. Check and add brake fluid if needed ® Adjust brake shoes to secure © Inspect, clean and repack full contact with drums. front wheel bearings © Carefully test brakes. FRONT END ALIGNMENT ................$1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West Huron Street FEderal 2-9251 thea de de de de de de de de de dd de ee Pe, ® Remove front wheels and inspect lining. x Because You Dedicate It in memory of those you love... Because the memorial you are planning will be dedi- memory, the importance of good design and individual cated to a certain definite treatment cannot be over- emphasized, Countless num- bers of mew designs and carving suggestions are available in our files at alt times to supplement display of finished memor- ials we have on exhibit. We invite your visit at any time most convenient to you. 4 Our Office Hours Daily 8.a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. QnTIAC 269 Oakland Ave. George E. Slonaker and Sons Ph. FE 2-4800 car! Tools & Supplies Marching along together, American workers are what make America click. Their productivity—the world’s greatest—is America’s strength. Their standard of living—the world’s highest— is America’s pride. Their freedom and independence are what America is all about. ~ W. Pike Corner Cass __ EIGHTEEN i i ES ce ol b . , l THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1958 Hal Boyle Says: Americans Work Harder Than Ever on Labor Day NEW YORK (#—Labor Day is a fine idea. It gives the boss 24 hours in which to escape from the critical eye of the working man. It gives the conscientious employe the same respite from his stern duty of re- minding the management there are not enough towels in the washroom. The theory behind Labor Day is great—that is, to honor labor by abstaining from it. And it is a sound theory so far as it goes, be- cause any kind of work looks bet- ter from a distance than it does when you get involved in it. The trouble with Labor Day is thaf“it lives up to its name instead of the theory behind it. Both boss and hired hand work harder playing on Labor Day than they do playing they are working on an ordinary day. They put out enough foot pounds of energy on Labor Day to turn every wheel in America for a week. Why not save all- this wasted energy? Why not have a ‘‘No- Labor-and-no-play’’ Day? As it is now millions of Ameri- play. “That is the way our civiliza- tion is geared. But how about a law creating a national public holiday on which everybody. and everything would be forbidden to do work of any kind, or play in any way? The law would apply to men, animals and machines. It would enforce complete and absolute rest from dawn to dtsk. All beaches, filling stations, bars, restaurants, theaters and highways Would be closed, All power plants would be shut down. There would be no television or radio programs, no ball games, no newspapers printed, The zoos would lock up, too, thereby deny- ing the caged inhabitants the pleasure of laughing at human visitors. Cops could stay home and cool their bunions as no burglar would dare burgle on that day. The only human institutions al- lowed to remain open would ‘be a few hospitals, as no law can keep a fellow from dying, falling ill, or getting himself born. Hens ‘would be permitted to go on lay- ing and cows to give milk, as cans must work on Labor Day/| there isn’t much Congress could in order that other millions may | do to stop them either. BOARDING HOUSE SHAVERS FERPLEX ME, Ld CJ INDEED, [ff WAS IL WHO TI THE CLRIES TO RADIUM: MADAME CURIE PLAYFLILLY * CALLED ME GALILEO Kos CALLED HER ’ aS ZA_MARIES 2, ““s = oa COMPOSE A POEM LAST YEAR/ THA or WHAT THE TEACHER nt — -. a @H, W ERE'LL BE FOOTBALL= raffle tickets!’ What could be fairer than that?” everywhere else, and every saloon would have a back door open. The highways would be jammed by mid-afternoon, and bootleg gas would be selling for a dollar a gallon. ‘ Before nightfall every city would sound and smell the same as usual, and 160,000,000 happy lawbreakers across the nation would be telling each other: But for everybody else—repose, peace, no work or duties or energy wasting pursuit of pleas- ure of any kind. What a silence would fall in every city, as fresh winds cleansed them of all smoke and factory fumes!. How serene all America would seem! Nobody do- ing anything excpt just lying in bed resting ... dozing... dreaming ... resting... all day| ‘! guess we showed the govern- long. } ment it can't make an American Well, it's a fine goal, this ‘No- | “ke @ holiday lying down.” Labor-and-No-Play’’ Day. There's | only one thing wrong with it. It, Hot Youngsters Change ldn't. work. | wourans won Minnow Tank Into Pool It would drive Americans stark crazy. They couldn't possibly sit} HARRISBURG, Pa. uw} — The or lie still that long. They aren't | summer heat affected the min- made that way. They either have | nows here — but indirectly. to be doing. something or going| A big bait tank where C. Burton somewherei | Snyder keeps live minnows for | fishermen has been taken over by the youngsters for the duration of the summer, Snyder came out to inspect his minnows one morning, but found the children in the tank instead. The bait dealer took it calmly and set up a club for hot children. Nobody over eight years old may join. By 10 a.m. the housewives would be saying to their hus- bands, ‘‘law or no law, this house is going to be cleaned. And you get up, you loafer, and help me.” 2 By noon, to keep from breaking the law at home, the husbands would be out breaking the law SIDE GLANCES | by Galbraith oN Ps - “I'll take it on one condition, officer, that you buy one of our club's By Carl Grubert g BOOTS AND HER: BUDDIES DONALD DUCK TLL [ME 100! SHES BET4] FORGOTTEN SHE TOLD US YO patra TU WILY YL ie 3 “a “> Rv Walt Disney lve Sor wim? GET THE NBT? OMME, THE ns 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 ems. To Place Your WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 freshens brightens your day! your taste SPEARM . WRIGLEY’ } INT OUT OUR WAY wes PAYMENT ON A NEW WATER HEATER ! j FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 53H PY te L HAD ANY MOneY L DIXIE DUGA Rv Merrill Blosser WALKING : DOWN ALLEYS, UVERMORE / Cape. 1963 ig" a © fag. ¥. \Qoenee re WHERE? I HAD © WHOLE TOWN TO * THE DOUGH IN THE FIRST PLACE/ | NEED MON| . SEE} SMIL! THE Rv MeF- ant Striehe! | bi S Pe Ofer Ue Neagtt Svadieate, Der I 1 " BUT THE MORTGAGE WAS OUE A WEEK AGO — IF THE LAW WON’T, Ji’ > “I “THEN---L-- 7 | WILL 2 pee .By Ernie Bushmiller THIS IS LABOR DAY--- LET'S GIVE THE BOSS AN EASY STRIP TO DRAW \N SPACE CADET :.. STUMBLING By CHANCE ON THE HIDEOUT A SMALL BAND OF UGGLERS, WHO HAVE ED A LARGE SUPPLY STOLEN OXYGEN IN OF RE-SELLING IT WITH A HUGE PROFIT TO -SPACE MARKETS, , ASTRO AND ROGER N THE BRIEF STRUGGLE! gg ggasi ¥ eseKeNOCKED OUT BY AN ELECTRO- MB SHOCK RAY. TOM RECOVERS JUST IN a TIME TO-TAKE A LER MENACES ND AS A SMUGG- |) ALAAY OOP CORNERED ROGER! | .. ANP WARNED By ROGER TOM WHIRLS IN TIME TO FACE THE ONSLAUGHT OF THE OTHER SMUGGLER-- LATER THE CADETS DELIVER THE TWO SMUGGLERS AND THEIR WOMAN LEADER, *QUEENIE,” TO SOLAR 6VARD HEADQUARTERS -- AND NOW, AT LUNA STATION --- ONE OF THOSE SMUGGLERS HAS ESCAPED! ‘es HOLY HESPERUS! CAPTAIN EASY MR. MILQUETOAST ; | a a HANG ON A SECOND LONGER! WHAT BECA\ YOUR BROTHER?) ANY THING 1 DISTINCTLY TOLD HIM TO GOU~Y H 3 BACK TO THE if}. With Me! WITH YOU! \ J ||=a mT ae | =EI= Tree RA, SS Z 7 = = - y we = le i| - ~ = 4 | = t 4+ = \ . . } pre || be ij WHAT PACKAGE ? WHERE S YOuR ACCOMPLICE > S WW Har — TaN by Charies Kuhn SEEMS T’ BE IN SHAPE a ss a WE BUY AND SELL USED MAGAZINES, TRICKS, Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 JOKES AND NOVELTIES = Report Reds Try 186 sentenced to death, HONG KONG (®—Press reports today said the Chinese Commu- nists tried and convicted 186 mer- chants and workers in mass trials in August. Fourteen were reported Home visiting his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Baldwin of 158 W. Strath- | more St., recently was Pvt. Rob- ert E. Balawin. The son of the Francis Baldwins and Mrs. James W. New York St. He entered the Army last May 27. He graduated from Pontiac MONDAY Doors Open at 1:45 P. M. FUTURAM ON THE GIANT FULL STAGE IC SCREEN! “THE GIRLS OF PLEASURE ISLAND” Has Not Been Shown in the City: of Pontiac! DON TAYLOR - LEO GENN GENE BARRY - TLSA LANCHESTER Dorothy Bromiley - Avdrey Delien ind Ld Jean SMS of Lake City, he has six weeks of ' basic training at #4 Ft. Knox, Ky-,-to_. complete. High School in 1951, and was em- } ployed by Grand * Trun kg Western Railroad. He was gradu- His address is: “* * ; ated from Lake a mm | Pvt. Jack R. ha. City Agricultural wae Womack, US WOMACK School in 1951, “**AM@ @/ =| 55401678. Company “‘D,”" 2nd Pla- BALDWIN | toon, 37th Armored Inf. Battalion Baldwin's address for all who | Div., Artillery 3rd Armd Div., Ft. may like to write is: Pvt. Robert | Knox, Ky. .E. Baldwin U. S. 50401715, Co. ‘‘D"’ . 37th ALB. Plat 3, 3rd Armd.| Div., Ft. Knox, Ky. | Pvt. Samuel J. Lanpher, the son ; * « ; of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lanpher of } 9 e. s The address of Pvt. Rodney L. | tt vi ke ede ind fe stationed at Camp Proper, the son of Mr. and Mrs. oo : 2 Rucker, Ala. Cecil H. Proper of 20 Cresent d Lake Rd., is Pvt. Rodney L. p A graduate of Proper, U.S. 55366104, 111th CML. Waterford High Processing Co., 47s Cml. Bn., School, he enter- (Svc) Ft. McClellan, Ala. ed the Army on * * * March 12. Those fe who would like gto write to him, * may reach him at this address: Pvt. Lanpher, U.S. 55366103, Ft. McClel- MEE Paul Thorin, son of Mrs. Doris pee Thorin of 62 Gage F) x. enlisted in ; the Army and is | LANPHER -now $tationed at | Samuel Ft. Jackson, S. C. | 367th Cml. Depot Co., Mail will reach lan, Ala. - nf him at this ad-|} | dress: Pvt. Paul! Sgt. Arthur L. Strahan, the son | x J. Thorin, R. A.| of Mrs. William , aw. ¥ a | Larson af 566 Len- THORIN Ft. Jackson, s5.¢,., 29% St. and _ 2. | husband of Mrs. | Pvt. “Billy R. Audas, the son of | Patricia Strahan Mr. and Mrs. Pat -Audas of 122 | o¢ g9 Murphy St., | ghee nil the Army Aug.| is stationed in }- S Serva Korea. | with the 3rd Air- He entered the borne Division. Army in 1950 Stationed at Ft. after attending (US-10) ” FE 5-4500. Pontiac High School. STRAHAN | Jackson, Dp C., | Audas is a 1951 graduate of Pon- tiac High School. |He attended the | Lawrence _Insti- ¢ |}tute of Tech- | nology and was | employed by the * * Pvt. Gilbert L. Decker returned to Camp Rucker, Ala., after spend- ing 12 days recently with his pa- rents, the C. Clair Deckers of 90 Hamilton Ct. a * AUDAS Wrigley Mar- } ket prior to entering the service. He completed his basic train- ing and has * * | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 | | News of the Men in Service | Womack of 45 NINETEEN Dulles Confers With President No Rift Between Ike and Himself, Secretary Tells Reporters DENVER «m—Secretary of State Dulles, declaring he knows of no | rift between himself and President | Eisenhower, confers with the Chiet | Executive today regarding a vari- ety of foreign policy problems. | Dulles arrived at the President's ‘vacation headquarters from Wash- ington last night for the Labor Day yconference and was asked by news- ;men who met him at the airport: “Mr. Secretary, is there any | friction between you and the Pres- LIBERIA-BOUND — Jesse D. Locker, of Cincinnati, Ohio, smiles ident?”’ from his desk in Washington, after ‘Not that I know of,’’ the Cabinet | being sworn in as U. S. Ambassa- | Officer replied. dor to Liberia. * s * | The question was prompted by a published report that Eisenhower |summoned Dulles to Denver be | cause he was ‘‘gravely concerned”’ Figured in Lore and ‘‘displeased’’ by certain Dul- . les statements last week on tor-| Of Early Indians 350-Acre Lake ee = }eign issues. 7 ‘ . | On Saturday the summer White pak etre | Paay | House called the report ‘‘complete- . 7 : f Oakland County lakes, It is ly untrue.” Assistant Presidential | © F Press Secretary Murray Snyder | located ; na Vo with a | added, however, that he personal- | a abou. aie lies within the ily did not know what Eisenhower's | corporate limits of ‘a village that |reactions were to remarks Dulles | | as | name that is mindful of had made on the issues. They deal | with West Germany, India, Trieste | lakes. It closely borders one of the largest lakes in the county. and Japan—and touched off an ; i ahecaa ery | It had a part in the early In- In West Germany. for example, | an lore and legend of this part the Socialist party denounced Dul- | f the state It has an area of les’ endorsement of Chancellor ; 2bout 350 acres. Konrad Adenauer’s bid for re- With the other two members election. = | of its chain, it gives evidence | of the manner in which the By the time Dulles stepped from | glaciers scraped great indenta- his plane here last night Adenauer | tions in the terrain, had swept to a landslide victory in . It is about two miles long and yesterday's voting. ; . _ . | “I'm not surprised,”’ Dulles com- one-half mile wide in its widest ' mented with a smile. | part. It is surrounded by paved | Dulles did not see Eisenhower | highways, but at no point do they last night, but the two men were touch its shores. A great Indian | scheduled to get together today at| ‘Tail is followed by one cf these \the President's Lowry Air Force roads, This lake now is generally sur- ' Base office. | | Asked what foreign policy prob-|TOunded with year-round homes, Many of its banks are particu- |lems had brought him to Denver, Dulles replied: | larly adapted for building purposes. on page 13 is a member of a chain} | of the world, Disney Bubbles Over With Pep for His Movies HOLLYWOOD — One ele- ment characterizes all movies bearing the Walt Disney label. That is enthusiasm. It is not hard to account for. It comes from the head man himself. « I have known Disney for a long time and I never fail to marvel over his enthusiasm, as well as his honesty. . He is concerned with many films, but the most interesting project is his true life adven- ture series. These, starting with “Seal Island’’ four years ago, have been unusually successful- although they followed no movie pattern. The first four won Academy Awards, to the surprise of critics who didn’t reckon with the Disney eagerness. These pictures, as you know if you ever go to a movie, tell the life cycles of ants and whales, apples and otters, penguins and parsnips. “ A series on people is new. It will detail the modes and man- ners of folks in little known parts struggles for existence and the urge for self perpetuation, just as the eight films on birds and beasts have given close-ups of their lives. Disney maintains a lively in- terest in every report from every camera crew. Men now.are try- ing to find a migration of whales. They're looking in several oceans. One naturalist in Ili- nois has 25 cameras pointed at assorted. vegetables and fruits. A professor and his wife are in the Falkland Islands, down in Patagonia, to record the life of the penguin. In all, Walt says he has 31 camera crews scattered about the world. Some write him fre- quently, some rarely. In the first seven months of this year they sent him 625,000 feet of film—enough for 100 long features. Some of these naturalist- cameramen do it for fun. Like to my everlasting embarass- ment. No one ever heard of them. A_ successful picture is great, and we like to make them. But they're a pain in the neck when you follow them, as you telling their | must.”’ AIR CONDITIONED Doors Open 12:45 P.M. STRAND THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 TODAY and TUESDAY Wild Bill ELLIOTT Doors Open at 12:45 P. M. AGLEE Dixie Hwy. 1 Block North of Telegraph Servi t ‘Ft Knox. Ky.. ° been assigned) .. ; | Orginally its sh i i Jack #. Wamack tie aan ae F< to the 3461st | Pies iy & docket of about 10 wooded eS Stephen Briggs, former chairman } , ze , it OS 4° Medical Detach- | = | . . : of the board of the Briggs- ~“ T T ; | The President and his secretary; It was one of the first lakes in . wv Oo = N I G H 7 * } Lae ment at the | of state have not had a face-to-face the county to attract the early SLERttias, MADRE UE, SO. 1D TODAY AND TUESDAY 3) .(<- . camp. Before | ; hi : filmed some of the scenes for | . : ‘ . conference since Aug. 10, when| White settlers. They established a) (1.7 Birds’ in the Florida | ne, Kee 0 Theatre entering the | nulles stopped here en route to| Post office with the same name ee eee ne eee | || BS g "ys service in , : » | ; : : Everglades. When Disney asked hE RAL ISTEBNA TIONAL grecees 2 a FIRST RUN HITS B Washington from Korea and_ Close to its shores, This post office : . ee .-- Ei AIR-CONDITIONED &,//% March he was) Japan, | received its mail through Pontiac| Briggs how much he wanted for vc Stet, ctenlty i ec a on ES ae @ | | : employed by the | The President and Mrs. Eisen-| and was discontinued over a half his work, he asked that the SHERIDAN : HAYDEN ae 201° ary ‘ DECKER | Pontiac General ; check be made to the National hes * P om a4 “By the Light of the inacieal hower attended 10 a.m. services| Century ago. Audubon Society WHITE | Silvery Moon” are a th Lowry ba, chapel ere] | Xo rver or creek flows trough| "The ‘penguin soni Se Oli ee She ru l With Doris Day and Pvt. Donald Haggadone was eration ven daveb niNéece and a it has no substantial inlet | Sewall Pettingill Jr., of Carlton rs) | Gordon MacRae age pan & y or outlet. Its waters are kept | College, Northfield, Minn. He’s home recently their wives. a trie andl at vat = a fe Yoyo) ' | 4 stan © ALSO ae visiting his wife, It was Mrs. Eisenhower's first Lame coiicanaey 6 vee icles taking | a sabbatical year. at THE CRUELEST nie. Siren of Bagdad Gail, who resides public appearance since she went] in its g th y cop P Disney 8 expense, to study pen- Po 4 WOMAN IN ALL . With Paul Henreid at 3181 Grant St., to church with the President Aug. “pms. om. SN cence ee eeee esc APRICAL oo eee S/T Rochester. He 9, the day after they arrived here| Among the early landowners on| “You never know where : SQN ANION (i/o for a vacation. the shores of this lake were the - PHONE FEDERAL 2 4851 c o LAND: ; . £ t 7 BSA > MOOFRANLY BIR CONDITIONED &- ms Eh a >. 3 ‘ a 3 1000 THE GREATEST OF ALL JUNGLE ADVENTURES <2 TRADER ah, HORN WILD ANIMAL THRILLS !2 - JEAN PARKER © The deadly charge of a ferocious rhinoceros! EXCITING FOREST-GIRL LEADS —=-easen. SEE! SEE! ~ THRILL EXTRA! \SEe™ Special LAU Bie| GI CARTOON PARTY sf} kage of the BEST in Corton Fun! . AFTER THRILL! SEE! Stampede of the deer herd! Battie of the locked horns! Rattlesnake in death combat! Puma cub tscapes the trap! GH Attraction! ANT LIOOO aa OAs, \ \ ; \ . "Wee ere aa € New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE AIR-CONDITIONED “BY THE LICHT OF THE SILVERY MOON” With Doris Day and Gordon MacRae With Donald O'Connor and Nancy Guild has returned to Camp Kilmer, N.-° J., and is await- ing orders for overseas duty in Germany. He was induct- éd in the Army HAGGADONE on Dec. 10, 1952, and was formerly employed by Leader Dogs for the Blind, Inc. thetic rubber in about 20 minutes, compared with 12 to 14 hours re- quired until recently. Blue Sky 2150 Opdyke Road \ DRIVE-IN THE SECRET OUTLAW EMPIRE * * * Cruice, Walls, Cowan, Richardson, The First Lady has been both-| Wilson, Eagle, Dandison, Dickie, ered by Renver's mile-high alti-| Watts, Crickmore, Thrush, Em- tude. Friends have said she was | mendorfer, Borland, Halfpenny and completely exhausted the first two Doherty families. or three weeks of her stay. | If you have not already guessed Yesterday, however, she looked | the names of this West Bloomfield well and spent nearly an hour| Township body of water, it is Upper | Shaking hands at the reception. | straits Lake, most of which is in- cluded within the limits of Orchard | headquarters one night when the | MANILA (®—President Elpidio heat: It was a mink. One of the! ter 10 weeks in the United States policemen put it into a ventilated|for two stomach operations. He box until he could figure out what! made it clear he intends to cam- to do with the little fellow. paign for re-election in november. WATERFOR DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY ORIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:45 @ @ LAST TIMES TONIGHT @@ ~ KIRK ‘ | } DOUGLAS ® », Ky a ane wep “the Rezere LERY introducing MILLY VITALE ~m Paul Stewart - Joey Walsh 2nd MAJOR HIT! * ‘ . . . _: oe Roaring Story of Mexico's Tiger on a White Horse! Viva ZAPATA), TWO WORDS THAT ECHOED ACKUSS MEKICO LIME THE CRASH door was left open because of the | Quirino returned home today af-| you're going to get material,” Disney toil me. ‘It comes from lecturers, hobbyists, am a- teurs. We look at every bit of it and we’re glad to have it.” I’ wondered if a notice like this wouldn’t inspire camera- men to flood the studio with film. Walt’s eyes lighted up in anticipation. ‘‘We look at thousands of feet ° ant escape from an island of crocodiles! \) paca Guest Appearance Lake Village. | every day, so a few more thou- © The weird ore alec Isorgi tribe! “FRANCIS COVERS THE \ Industrial research has made {t| EAST HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — A “ae | Sand won't hurt us. Besides, we © The-bloodthirsty battle of the lions! BIG TOWN” Possible to produce cold GR-S syn-| strange guest walked into police! Returns to Philippines might get just exactly the scenes we need for another picture.”’ Walt thinks the comedy high- light of all the nature pictures was the bear scratching sequen- ces in ‘‘Bear Valley.” It ran for 312 minutes on the screen but it took a patient cameraman three weeks to film it. “We're told each picture gets better,”’ said Disney. Of course,’ we think so, too. But how are you going to top the last one? That’s what worries us—in fact, that’s a big worry in Hollywood. We've been trying to top ‘Snow White’ for 15 years — and we can't do it. What could the seven dwarfs do again. ing some more little big pictures, STARTING WEDNESDAY FIGHT TO THE DEATH IEE see ee, aie “The Tall Texan” HIS RAGE SMOTHERED BY HER LIPS! | ReesireHicet este indo ili BIG LABOR DAY FUN SHOW! HOLIDAY PRICES: TODAY! PONTIAC CHEERS! Yesterday's Crowds Acclaimed This Great Musical! A GREAT BOOK .. . A GREATER BROAD- SCREEN WAY SHOW ... GREATEST AS A MUSICAL!!! Gentlemen Pe Lefer htondes TECHN COtoer Co-Starring CHARLES COBURN With Elliott Reid ~- Tommy Noonan ~~~-ADDED *& % ENTERTAINMENT & & “NOSTRADAMUS SAYS SO” _ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 ; bu; pl Damson, No. 1, 2.50-3 bu. | 1-150 bu. Mustard, No. 1, 1.28-1.75 bu. a“ oe A Local Markets Watermelons, Noo 12-280 bu. @ | Spinach. No. 1, 1,80-2 bu. Sorrel, No. 1, Pupils Help Officials White Man Covers Art Stabled, but Horses Ammo Plants re veYorerabess Bee, Ko. "iotgg don [1128 0 opie arg pe: Tipe | JOE ales UP, Save Burning Equi t and Buggies Are Out aj beets, topped. No. 1. i-Lt@ be. | Turnip, He Pages ave Burnin vipmen . i Produce Bt aes ern nts A AS] tats Sees mE Se Ht Dratite [) Been. Old Indian Mounds . Safe Spots fo Work bu, beans, green, Roman, No. i, 318% 50 | 136-i.75 bu; endive, bleached,” No. 1: ros VOWN PASO ROBLES, Calif. u) — An TAOS, N. M. —The largest art : : Farmer to Consumer Sa No. 4, 3-3.2 ba 2.50-2.79 bu. Escarcle. Wo. 2, 126-156 Sertom a a elementary school burned down| KENT, Ohio (UP) — Librarian| gallery in this northern New vex: JOLIET, Il. (UP) — Ammuni- ky Wonder, No. 1, 2-250 bu: beans. | Lettuce, he . 1, 2.25-3.28 3-dos; (%—The Goebel ‘ ico artists center next Sun-|,; SS . Bepts, graBe see ssessseeees 39 iy ee ee v3.3 be A ee ee aa ing Co. of Detroit and Muskegon, while students were on vacation. | John B. Nicholson Jr. of — State day—in a rcuivestaied stable. tion Production i one of the we Groene pepers, tor ct oH tie ae bchbase WG ee LA Ele L eet Romaine, | and Oakland, Calif., has announced| The children, instead of shout-| University here is a spare-time In- The Taos Artists Association | tion’s safest industries, according Gucumbers. 6 for .....,0000 28 capnage, ae 1. A 1.50 =) pomere that its sales for the first six | ing with glee, hurried to the scene. | qian mound explorer. said the stable-gallery will house | to statistics of the National Safety a \per ‘week COREE scssonsees 35 |" i'50:2 bu. Cauliflower, No. 1pm 35-2 75 Proteges Come to Aid months had broken all previous| Toiling as flames approached,| ‘This area is not as rich in In-| year-round exhibitions of paint-|Counci] and information released per bushel "77". 200 | doz. Celery, No. 1, 250-3 crate: celery, No. akon President Edwin J. A they helped firemen and police-| gian jore as some others, but| ings. Just one house rule: No! py the Ordnance Ammunition Cen- ie Bag el fo 1. 1.00 So sobs. Corn, "ewesi, Ne. L 19428 of Playground Coach derson said that profits were down | men carry out desks, bogks, SUP-| x holson finds much to fill all the horses or buggies allowed. ter ; 3 f . 5 ¥ ° . to. 1, 3- . Z ; | . . . Carrote, bunch . Fo | 3.30 of Preriess in ail) sioe, Ke No. 1,|, SAD DIEGO, Calif. W) — Back | however due especially to a second plies and equipment valued at hours he can devote to his avoca- In 1952, jobs in an Army am- Ontgns, “bunds ":! 70 | pane, Nout, 1-180 bu, ‘eespiant, tong {#2 1932 Wilbur Folsom started) quarter wage increase that , was|many thousands of dollars. tion Want Cons Uniformed © | munition plant were only one- nie hee caeehevaness '25 | type. No. 1. 1-150 bu. Kohlrabi, No. 1.|coaching youngsters at San Diego| retroactive to April 1. Officials warmly praised the . . _ - oar Potatoes Loco lice 225 /1-1.50 doa bens. Leeks. No. 1, 125-1." | playgrounds. Among the youngsters! Sales were up some 24,000 bar- | youngsters for their assistance. Although he can tick off dozens} PUEBLO, Colo. u#—The munici- |fourth as hazardous as work in the Celery, pene ces SAT coe “ary, No. 1, 3s nN alas Maureen Connolly, the tennis / rels, but dotiar sales increased only of worthwhile sites for explora- | pal enue union _—_ the | average industrial factory. Eggs, dosem .ccccccc..-68, 70 and 80 | 0 25.90 Gos’ bes. onions, pickling, No. | queen. $847,000 over the similar period in . . tion, Nicholson complains, “It’s |“ty Council to arrange for some| ‘The 100,000 workers in these am- Peppers, bushel 3.00/1' 12 per Ib, Parsley, curly, No. 1, When Folsom needed medical | 1952. N B f . . . sort of uniform for prisoners in munition factories are only one- Carnations, dozen .. 33.88 dae wana peas, banck eye, "No.1, attention badly some time ago,| Net profits for the first six ews In re hen echt pa eonne "oan the “chain gang.” . ..|third as likely to be injured on Gladiolia, bunch 128. De bekt; “peppers, ot, 0. i. peice | Sore 08 is Sores Pee Oe eee Oe Pe Wee eae ale if your frien d’s in jail and needs| are plowed in farm fields and BE teen tcesaeen nes tio eae ir j if i bu: peppers. pimento, No. I, 2-2.50 %4-bu; | ures they total nearly 20,000) wrote | 42 cents a share. bell on OR 3-7110 ©. A. Mitebell. | road “te ee ; thinks these prisoners are city em-|their jobs as they are in atmo Sengere, sweet No. 1, t _ i to others. Contributions came in, . A . - s have n cut through | ployes. The ‘‘chain gang,” which biles. They are only one- ier Wholesale potatoes, No. 1, "150-180 100-lb bag.|and today Folsom is coaching) Rockgbye Drivers Admiral TV service. Picture | CC'S." a has no chains, is made up of pris-| likely to be killed as they would a Radishes, white, No, 1. i 1.00 dos behss youngsters again, with medical 7 tubes on terms. FE2-5197. —Adv.| /n Nicholson 8 opinion, the oners assigned to outdoor jobs for|be if they were farm workers, DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on|.70-90 doz behs. Squash, Acorn, No. l.|care assured for years ahead by aj MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Judye mound builders “apparently were | failure to pay fines for minor | Safety Council figures showed. PEE ee mete, 4 abs be: | Lob ber owen, Detnioes, He.” eee “trust fund” set up by his “‘kids.”” | Phil ‘Canale thinks lack of sleep is the only Indians who made a seri- | offenses. The ammunion plants turn out McIntosh. fancy, 400 bu; No. 1, 3-330 | bu; squash, Italian, fancy, 208 el more dangerous than too much to Lodge Calendar ous attempt to live in this area.” nearly all the. artillery shells, pu Wontny, hoa S286 nasal iver | No. LODE Tho us agonal eupmes 82.) pest known species of the|drink when a person is dirving Now, the white man is so indus-| Correct name for the smallest rockets, bombs, mines and gren- 3.50 bu: No. L 150-2 bu, Blueberries, | .50 pk Dek: temarees. outdoor, ,{82¢y. | wading bird family is the sacred|He made the statement in fining| Regular meeting of Pontiac ‘trious in his living and building| U.S. coin is cent, French word |ades produced inthe U.S. bar 23 pe bekt Peoehen, mnie’ Waves pinay. 50 doz behs: No. 1, .90-1.25 doz| ibis, common in the Nile. basin, | Charles Prescott $21. Prescott was pm. on bide pg rome ay pe t. poe hbitg that it's difficult to locate | meaning “one hundred.” The pen-| Last year only six workers lost No. 1, 2.25-3 bu. Pears. Bartlett, No. i behs; turnip, topped, No. 1, 1 os nh where is was venerated by the| involved in a crash after going to} st pe cows Howell,’ Worth good specimens of this ancient life | ny is an English coin, survival of | their lives in-accidents attributable 280-3 bu. Plums, Burbank. No. i, 330-4 cane ne rhe ey fia? Kale. \No. 1,/ ancient Egyptians. sleep at the wheel of his auto. | Scribe. he said. the Anglo-Saxon peni. to explosives. Death Notices Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5/SLICE OF HAM > Work Wanted Male 9 Business Service 13 Building Service 15 a ——eaeeeeeeoeoeoeeaeese eee www aa *~ sn ee ow . 7” 3 KOREAN VETS. HONEST AND ASTERING TERRAZZO, RUBBER, nee. wen Reo Ons MECHANIC TS | Seek os BE Eee Pe | reson Pesan oe tenis] ett a Sones ates ata. RE ee ka ee ie VIAK ETS) coop pay pap vacations, i BEE a 8 ACE TREE SERVICE REMOVAL. | BUILDER BE 2-267) 1953, Glenn R., 28 Edison S8t., age TO ae =a PLENTY OF WORK —_——- FE 2-7188. OR 3-2304 nee HING 46, beloved brother of Donald! BUSINESS: ‘ DAVE DA\VSON * Work Wanted Female 9A _ Free est. 5 .__ | CARPENTER WORK. nPOUSE and Helen Burlingham. Funeral | f “ . - TRENCHING pe lenges . we MA S5675., crete he pale erene Thrilling opportunity tn the ad. | ‘and Ford Sales WASHINGS, IRONINGS & CUR- Tite a 8th at 2 p. m. at the Pursley vertising profession! Prospects, : tains. Pisk up and deliver, FE Pooting TER'S CORSTRIICTION CEMENT WORK RES. AND Funeral Home with Rev. Milton/ customers, & earnings unlimited! Sma’ Lake Orion _ __MY_2-2641. ~ 5440 : CARTIER'S 1 ‘ comm., free estimates. Raymond H. Bank officiating. Interment in| The beautifu: new Dow Business Electricians PAINTERS WTD. — FIRST CLASS. , a — OR 31156 after 6 Commins. PE 4-0366. Peery “Mt Park. ' Please omit) Gift and Promotional Sales Bro _ Eldon Leake, OL 2-4451. | COLORED eras won ‘$7. plus yi erage Ma E ESTIMATES. | 30g. PLEMING, FLOOR LAYING, o urlin chure is now ready to set you u aie) &, | fone, FE OT! ” alter =, te Dunn. sanding fini finishing. 155 Edison. in state at the Purgley Funeral im business for yourself. It con- ll color display Journeymen Only _ Wanted Female Help ¢ WOMAN Bits waceinGe «& EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERV- CARPENTRY WORK — ALTERA- Home. tains a 68-page of the exclusive Dow Executive . ironings done in my homé. Work; jce all mak reasonable. FE CRIMIN, SEPTEMBER 6, 1953, JOS8- APPLY x * es, tions, modernization, repairs, tile, Gift and Navelty Line. guaranteed. FE 2-7775. __ 23-1427. recreation rms. roofing, siding. eph Lee, 110 Henderson St.; age 43; beloved husband of Mrs. Eliz- We will furnish you with an initial ; MIDDLEAGED LADY "DESIRES EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- OL 2-1221. abeth Zimmerman Crimin; dear} Shug prog E ceaglave FISHER BODY mam Esacee er fr sentle-| moving. FE 71-6822. COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. Ctimin: “dear brother of Mrs, | line of industry-built calendars., : S ALES 1M EOGRAPHING, TYPING, | SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN-| brick. block _& stone EE S00. : = advertising s a & greeting ers. on. be POURED CONCRETE ASE- Edna Rutterbush. Recitation of cards . bs E! You receive DIVISION i oe he " secretarial ments - Why build with blocks? ELECTRICAL SEWER CLEANING Get our bid wo! Or 3-7184 the Rosary will be gong ch commission Gneck: weekly |. .win ext MOTORE CORE se ning a p.m. & e Brace repeat orders year after year. No GENERA . WASHINGS, IRONINGS CUR- MILLER BROTE TERS. FLOOR 1 LAY- th ia on hat lg ght capita’ investment required. . . tains. ck up delivery. OR-| ginks Sun. Service. Ph. FE 4-2012. Me, Sandie me nie. 16 years e. mesday, Sept. Double your present earnings in PONTIAC PLANT Openings tn our Birmingham Shop 3-1817. at 9 a. m. at St. Michael's} six months! Investigate this re- 900 BALDWIN AVE. PRACTICAL NURSE, LOCAL BIR- S pate sua teateaine ie. Sertiee_ta_Footes, FP 53. Conciaty. Mis Criiin orn Ei mee cress oe Llory RONTXAC. wicIoai for applicants who appreciate bet- _mingham references. FE 5-4340. ke Ph, FE 4-3981. = : Custom Built Cabinets — state at the Brace Funeral Home.| women. A prestige occupation. ; ter merchandise and pleasant sur. “pietup tnd deliver. FES EXCAVATING. age ee ae a Free Estimates OR - Phone or wtire...,. 30Y FOR FULL TIME W ot * ing. & oldg. 29 (ln nT aia at sepawe | BREE Sep Aap Scbeer | roundines. Generous sare ie WARRINGE, TROMIEOE, 8, CUE | ALL, MARES OF FOUNTAIN PENS) FLOOR G4NDING” LATING, FI pts ee. by Leng ie a Geiex aranue foc Laundry, 540 8S. Tele- éeaek, paid. menrenee und ees 686 p : repaired tore, General Print — a eam 4913 Central FE ’ : "my, anne Chicago 11, Ulinois 9 ae WASHINGS & IRONINGS = Pace. Rev. Robert Westerberg and MOhawk’ 44912 CAB DRIVERS ON RENFAL BAS-| empioye benefits. Full time appli- WE ¢0431 esas tg oy aA A - Law-| COMPLETE REMODELING AND Clarence gta be Funeral is, steady for ro ge fit, ike 7 WARINGS “& IRONINOS ST e Lene egy Bae gg Pe oly rooms, rh i h Wednesday, rt time. Apply 4 rchar e . addi- : geo kh ae a = ae a wars , oobi ‘ mae p.m. cants given preference. Curtains. Pick & delivery. FE EAVESTROUGH tions complete apartment altera ley Funeral Home with Rev. Tom PIN- BOYS WANTED AUBURN _ 5-6398. New re re sobs cleaning. Novak Co,; tions. og FE. 470 v.H A. Majone officiating. Interment in| FOREIGN & DOMESTIC JOBS Lanes, under new. management D J Heal —E Service il __ financing, Perry Mt. Park. Mr. rettarberg ee ae a a a ly 5-7 p.m. Wed. or Thurs. at e Je y y —EAVESTROUGHING SHEET ROCK FI’ LING ING PATCH will lie in state at the r : : ~~ ~ : iastering Diastering. ‘Panett ‘ous, Y| Stamped self addressed envelope _ale eys_in Aururn Heights. Sh WASHINGS & IRONINGS, WORK| Bryan P. French FE 5-6973 Pose? A Peailintieiles Pn brings reply. Foreign Opportuni-| AUTO SALESMAN WANTED. AG- Op guaranteed. Pick up & delivery.| Warm air heating @& sheet metal. | RG sNYD FLOOR LAYING _ties, 122A, Waseca, Minnesota. |» gressive & ambitious salesman to __OR 3-6115. FURNACE CLEANING sanding re Colabinge Phone FE ’ In Memoriam 1| FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT con-{ $<) Pesce te a Sead FOR raMILy LAUNDRY reERY. ‘ REPAIRIN G AN)! 7.4533. IN LOVING "MEMORY Or MY foreign projects ‘with high p 7. a BM LEN ga =* Birmingham Pe i" Pontiec Let home get clean, fintehing. 10 ‘years experience, . write Foreign Service Bureau, MEN WANTED. APPLY IN PER- one UR1.INS, PLAIN OR Modern ipment. John Taylor bed Ses, tena” who passed 295, Metuchen, N ae Fruit Market. 2175 ruled beautifully finished. Poo ical your ot reg ‘replace, Phone vu sotse yior, Dear mother, you are not forgotten sted —|WANTED DISHWASHE ac Laundry. Phone _ 53701. FIREPLACES, STONE WORK, : . EXPERIENCED MARRIED. MAN| WANTED DISHWASHER. MUST R'S TV SERVICE | _ fireplace repair, FE $2026 after € Though on earth you are no more, al neat and clean. 5 days week. Painting-Decorating .11A TUCKE Honest, reliable service. 448 Pike Still in memory you are with us to take complete charge of re Sat. or Sun. At 377 Auburn. ary Gas We hee Add Tt Up Grion > N Rochester Ra. eee ae “Complaints, complaints! You don't hear me complain papeRInG, PAINTING, WALL! PE 5-9641 dots vor FE 4-3600 eves. PE nth bien J Service 2 : il a Rien Ath tried ncn Sadly missed by husband. Harvey, hildr ehildren, and grandchildren. YOUNG AMBITIOUS MAN TO BLOOMPIELD : ‘ learn plastic molding business, DINING ROOM __ 9192. eee — Good hard work plus a] must bemechanically inclined and WAITRESSES PAINTING. INSIDE & OUT. PREE| WSs and ene Reneril einen: aad eres Bags Card of Thanks 2 ood product and organi- mane knoe Me ie. advance- ery clay Gone Won Wanted Female Hélp ‘ Wanted Pemale Help 6 estimates FE 2-4137 le __——— = = 13A ply Co., 7 wrence. mah nie men ply ‘ eee ndscap meds t a zation e als good pay home. than wages, care for 10 | “~~~~~~~~rrrr > anonneeeu5rereeOE? ED OSrOEOOEOoO”rEOrr™—S Wall Washin & Painting ng eng TYPEWRITERS RENTED ; WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR es yr. boy. Call after 5 p.m. ; Mitchell's, 123 N Saginaw St. heartfelt thanks 4 appreciation f W k fey . RELIABLE MIDDLEAGED WOM- Free estimates. Reas FE _5-2311 BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS SOD, : ~ - to our many friends & neighbors} (OF YOu. he Se ee ee an to assist in home for RE-| PAINTING, A-1 WORK, GUARAN-| cut extra thick 35¢ yard deliv. Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 for their sets of kindness and! wild promises but we do Re nsteeiinee job. Wn. ME | WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILD, CURB oer uals cee tnintat nia eens | nee Eas ercd. White's, PF 5-3140 Ann ~~ ee ne eee hat. if witl put —_ ton Plains. Call after 5 p. m. OR Df childrea, no laundry, Must ive | PAPERING, PAINTING. REP. FB| CUSTOM MOWING: LIGHT, MED-| TAILORING SUITS & COATS _RE- Ute gg aint = —t — say that 1 you pu —BELLBOY 3-2764. GIRLS in, wages, private room.| 5-4520. oe jum, heavy power equipment, ata & alterations. Edna to De. Milton HB forth some real effort GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE Country Estate. 17 Miles North-| INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT-| Quality work. General landscap- aromnint FE 2.2634 M H. Bank & Rev. 18 years or older ast of Pontiac, If interested must ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-0461 REWEAVING EXPER John Mulder of the Central your weekly pay will be| Evening hours. Apply in person work. Apply 17 E. Huro call ‘or write’ for terete w, No i TE AM i Med ati - & > = Suits Prbcras’ tailored FE Sates: Methodist Church. Harriet M. Bp L WALDRON HOTEL, _ | WAITRESSESS. PA gy “TIME,| Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in] Getails over phone. Wonderfulypp- | 4" TE R10 R DECORATING, EX- ROTO TILLING Beattie & family. very satisfying. If you! _ ‘Sie N UIE steady, 10 experience necessary. person. portunity for person who éan| terior painting. Expert mechan- Gavden and lawn work. FE 2-5631 _ Chiropodists 20 are an experienced auto-| NATIONAL FINANCE CO. HAS toca tas ee : quailty. Either white of, colored, ee eR RENO sy |CRANE'S LANDSCAPE SERVICE | ~~~ ond - a ing f Se ‘ arding. edmore| WALL PAPER REMOVED B Florists-Flowers 3 mobile salexman. come iA yrs r= “fugh ‘sehoot or college . : wun TED S Rd. Lake Orion, Mich. Romeo| steam. D Hills, FE 2-1456. SOR Eee t RR eee Oe REP 1203" Footie State Bank’ Bi Bidg. . ’ graduate, free insurance & paid xperienceu twecessary. us e _ oe es ¥ ne aeeeaiael po and see us and learn ae Bsa a at over a Night shift - Apply in grease at Square Lake Rd. TYPIST. EXPERIENCED. 3 DAYS Hora pee onan Tea FE 17-8333 PE 5-8386)_ Ph ; — ae sai URN ~3103 , : once. i . Mr inters. person. No one calls, please. 7\ SITTI(R 5 DAYS 14 AND wee easant wor condi- ‘about the many benefits ee - Wanted! a _ 25 mo. old children. Apply after _ tions. Call Miss Welsh. M I 4-5210. fl Me per BL pers Upholstering ~~ 13C oto- cessories : : : PINSETTERS ' 4 p. m. Headquarters Dodge No. ¢ BAKERY SALESLADY, FULL OR at 180 Wa » __Ambulance Service 3-A snd fine sineiree offér. Appear” in. person. = Moncalm TED'S State Park, Mrs. Tom Kern. part time. Write Pontiac Press er comtact a, CORNICES, DRAPERIES SLIP. Re eat eae Cost $100" , ar . uliman Co, Ww enter. as ont WAITRESS WANTED - HONEY ox 8. —_ | W i'l Ww WASHING. a And mm R PA Calm Bt. : Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. _Bee Diner. 19 W Pike. See man- SALESWOMEN eo ye ee §-1 : caer. Cost Wie Pecent ae _ ager in person. we - * JARANTEED INTERIOR - EX- CUSTOM FURNITURE 288 «enla with single con- . | RELIABLE WHITE _ WOMAN. 2 ROOMS EVERYTHING FURN.| TO Sell ladies’ ready to wear. sal- GUARANTEED FE ese. i UPHOLSTERING ensor W ‘" sell all for $145 or Ambulance Service ' Light housework, Aa st ai Bor and small wages for woman's| ®Y plus commission, vacations | terior painting. OPROLSTERIEE SERVICE separately. FI 2-1234 or 14 Mat- GAS STATION ay He ervices Ref with pay, 5 day wk. Apply in| PAINTING AND DECORATING. _thews Bt FE 2-0189 De en 10Nn. 34300 after Pah gerd eferences reuired. FE __person. Osmun's. Paper removed. free estimates] “REE EST. PHONE FE 41958 — oi 7 and lubrication man. Experience — — . ee are = = FE 4-6918 SLIP COVERS. DRAPES & BED- AMILY MEMORIES” 79 Oakland Ave. . CLEAN AND _ age eo “GIRL, MOTHER'S HELPER. “WHITE. z to = portraits > alesena, "hhaay “apleynen High School apply Elk Temple 114 Orchard | pee segrey WOMAN FOR LIGHT | “Must. be fond of children. No|WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. | _*pree4s. Your material. PE 5-5797. | vopatin stuaio FE 47391 BRAID MOTOR SALES —take Ave girl big parents work —Keego. laundry. Own room and bath. Call for est. FE 4-0258: CUSTOM FURNITURE OPHOL- Lost 4 Found 21 Aint ge atti B —M ARRIED “WOMEN | rE 5-44 _ | _Good wages. MA §-3301. ; ___| PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, P PA- ra Est. free. Don Eakle. EM an ou 30 Years” Fair Dealing Oys with children whe Saar accept wate "WEITE DISHWASHER, CREDIT MANAGER a ey ee an FURN. REFINISHING. REPAIR. | LOST — IN WALLED LAKE FRI ass at. t ordina: jo! ge 22-45. ; tore. . The Pontiac Press ee en ae Wa tnbe-3Goueans. ter bars id Telephone and some use of cat|® N. UNDER 35 FOR DOCTORS| {°F large Pontiac furniture gam) oving rucking Antiques : eens FE 4.0554. | black § mos. Border Collie. White ‘ for local driving. No collectin office. No night hours. No book. : MAKERS CUSTOM BUILT on nec to 18 years of age to work in & & person. Write giving experience, ward) MA “eters. FOR WANT ADS ANTED IMMEDIATELY 2 Ex-| our Malling Room, during the of delivering. High eernings For keepink. Box 20, Pontiac Press| rererence and salary desired. ages’ Rha rs ode baullng. = furniture: upbolevering. 3 South | OR ALT BLUE PARRAKEEY : "| new school , nterview phone M. Green, WAITRESSES, FULL TIME AND] write Box 109, Pontiac Press. = | sais. must be capable of worting 24331 Tuesday & Thursday be-| “part time at Scribbs Drive In.) eV | itattmes “ates cad FE F-07591 Thomas Upholstering | wobbles Talks Fred hy Cae: DIAL FE 2-8181 shift alone. sation.| You must be going to school, and| _ fr noon. a _.__.| Apply in- perso.n IMMEDIATE OPENING] _*2¥' Ph F RRVB 2014 Willow Beach. Ki H Foy, North Telegriek a : Dixie. be able to work from 1:00 p. m.| WAITRESS WTD. APPLY IN PER-| GeneRAL HOUSEWORK. 5 DAYS. F WOMEN VOLLMAR MOVING AND STOR- one FE 5- _PES-6 eego Harbor, STORE MANAGER. MUST BE to 4:30 p. m. each afternoon. son. Park inn. 975 Orchard Lake. 2 nights or stay. 10 Mile Wood- OR o A ‘ age. Large vans anywhere p Bi iets From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. high school graduate. Good op-| ty siterecte - SHO ORDER COOK & WAIT-| ward section, $30. LI 6-2234. yrom Pontise a surrounding —— rie} ne ce. elevision Service _14A MANS WiD DE WEDDING portunity for right man. Salary rowed Gpply & persee 10) _ ress, _3-0357 WOMAN TO STAY WITH ELDER-| 20a, “Who’can work 3 or 4|yE- WITH 2 TON § STAKE TRUCK “ame arTER Phone FE 2-6538. . All errors should be report- on Tire and Ru per Corp. 36 8. BERT FALKNER as Set AnT WOMAN Fo wears. 3 sa08. a SP pega oe 5 $0 Fie wee “s _want _hauling. FE 44088. u om MTV, 6 erat ‘ Los yell REW ed immediately. The Press Telegraph Rd. See A. Stet- ; . Limited amount of housework.| EXPERIENCED REER- - , D & D EXPRESS CO. = t ow tomcat. answering to assumes “no | responsibility ter. Circulation Department |_ FE 5-573. ag gg TE gy PF NO CANVASSING: Pick-up and delivery service. Mov- ee ee oe ae Noi “ot. Spike. ¢. PE 2-613. or errors other than to WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- Pike. NO PARTY DEMONSTRATION c ba , and gorda at tee tet inscsieon EXPERIENCED PONTIAC PRESS ee We a warth: aes EXPERIENCED, | Yo! Sierview call Mi 6653 be-| E208 ce FE See 100 BITCHELLS TY ie Notices and Per sonals 22 portion o} e first insertion rch. Wa 74 Sat. and Sun. off = 1 .} fore 12 noon. fUDDFN “ERVICE, ASHES RUB- aginaw 1 i eng Rn omele cecired, MA sees See etnca | RTC He food, HENS Ciooe | Ting ttt RE trucking. PE] ORY, MIGHT: SOT p1¥, SERVICE | hace hard "wort to. cieegs a ’ RELIABLE SINGLE MAN OR = perience. No . Nights. Close in L 1 5-8390 through the error. When SALES PERSON Gay acd Sun Sean ue EXP, CLERK-TYPIST WHITE FAMILY MAN 25 DESIRES| {Tansportation: references uceces- | igaN WITH 3 TON TRUCK WANTS Ae Al, rugs’ with Fina Foam. Waite’s cancellations are made be Letts Rd. miles north of | For steady employment. FE 5-6125| ¥ er than factory. 2. sary. Part or full time. FE 5-3672 4-8421. = ; 4 _— _ sure to get your “kill nun® Pull time tion for man between Rochester. Ext. Box 1125 cesieonesi 1 p.m. m. work: Call any time. FB ec eae ee" eee ON AND “THIS DATE bers.” No adjustments will 25 and Ts. of age with sellin WTD. GIRL POR LIGHT HOUSE: | ; 5ERLY -| CARTAGE HAULING on TON a ~ |} Sept. 5 I will not be responsible be given without it. experience’ and knowledge o SALESMAN 34 70 @. MOST EA’ HAVE MARRIED WwoO keeping and care for 2 children aa ie tas aa wane, Care Jack Visner. OL 2-5886. Michigan| DON'’S Radio & [V Service * for any debts other than my own. Hine me 6 rm shoes. rtunity, Permanent position. with; children who = ey while mother works. FE 2-8995. for 4 year old 3-4 hours daily, | —mited. na ce Gauaney & rod Pontiac, Mich 291 Central, josing time for advertise- te) ary Age “TABL ’ c ca A ; a ry wad (enh ments containing type sizes ce peal 5 oe Tele acd ‘some use of car gy ee |) ee ee eee eee wear CARTAGE port Rd. OR3-1647 PE 1-798. | BE TRIM IN PALL CLOTHES” arser an regular agate I ————————— lor ving. No collecting] 4q must : . Local ving - Reducette. FE 4-8862. i ears, KoebuC 0 r eon Page ea Por ren ust like childres, pleasant 3 ot Phone FE 5-€806 Building Service 15 SCHOOL GIRLS COLD waite ohne 154 N. Saginaw BRANCH MANAGER. about a 12 mile hike!”’ washing. Paper cam va FE __ Surroundings, MA 6-6131. Help Wanted | @ TRUCKING PROMPLTLY DONE. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA. *s. 500 N. Perry. M. 7 Previous to pebieaion a = sami Tuesday § Thursday before SALESLADY FE S261. BAS et FOUNDATIONS | _ FE 2. 344 eee he may MAKERS. EXPERI- NO NIGHTS OR SUNDAYS MAN OR WOMAN WTD. TO SELL | INCINERATOR SERVICE, nu EM5aNe mae . BI Gay of puoticnion, 2? °F] Sons ato Dixie Bway maw gM SCHOOL AOR_MELP WITH Apply real estate full time, plenty of | rubbish, shredded black ain Peet | built. mM 3.3500. eM 34561, uburn Heights will be sold for : WwW é _itive in MI 46881. ‘ MACHUS BAKERY feor time. rospects, over | __\op —— SMITH zi LIMINGA storage, & not called for within CASH WANT AD RATES OOL PRESSER ~ SIENCED ASSEMBLER &|_160 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM 100 "stings. Gar abvolutely “I Carpenter sontractors. Get out | 2 eee * Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days "Gienners, ‘Drayton Plains, "OF insnection for dry cleaning. PE | GIRL FOR LIOnT HOUSEWORK | _ 20253 and ask for Bud Miller. Trucks for Rent bid too. PRA Terms. OR 38376 “yao. Su Boe. 4-3636. ear oi or RK APPLY 4ii 3-5624. . appointme ° fe NR, ke EXPERIENCED PUMP with largest ‘company "in ‘field. | WOMAN FOR GNERAL HMOUSE- for nome than’ wares Cali after “Grecks Ra, en SACS TRUCKS, TRACTORS MASON & CEMENT WORK. FREE | 195 wespinc- GRVITATIONS. 0050 ion” : : k d good pla kin :38. ? 7 ENT estimates, our work guaranteed Printed ¢ 20 4h Me INSTALLA TION AND tive salary to start Reguiar raises| Live in. Mie-es? 2 PULL TIME WAITRESSES. wr Pe ON ACCORDION | % Tes Picks 1% Ton Stakes | OR 3-060 A_J Webster & Son | Sitheriand etudioa. yn ; 280 5.04 7.56 . pes as you progress. Exceptional bene- | EXPERIENCED HELP POR| 18 or over. Some experience mec) player. Modern and old time. FE and Dump Trucks SMALL CONTRACTOR WITH udios 18.6 ‘Suron: 8 3.200 5.75 8.64 SERVICE MAN fits, secure future. If you are| nar te eee ‘ We need one more good sales- Smut, "Oeod ‘wegea. ene, working pin Gucateen of smal) appliances. | FE 53701 _| it for Call L & & Sales Co. O CV koi of prospects and | Sends. steady Job. Ph. Mr. Nich-| Secs" Sox oe $0823 eo. Lasug | CEMENT WORK ALL INDS| PE?-0703. At 10 t ° Keer , Must Bave goed car | _s 5 p. m. FE 54-1720. — 7s floors, artvewavs. ete. Jensen PE t a.m. today WTD. CURB GIRLS. Gzorois's | CRE FOR LIGHT BOUSEWOr PLASTERING 32-2340 FURNITURE NEEDED there were’ replies at CRAWEFO D AGENCY eons te yee) Orchard LE. Ave] Live te. ‘Reem. beard and ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave FE 32-4021 B10CK BRICK CEMENT WORK| Sxtire home or oad lots. Get the the follo boxes: irc job by reading the iE MAN ON FARM BY a Tr ey a Ast tor Burtey. MANURT LEACH 10 BAGLEY | ‘i*¥ available We specie a Wo CRE So SUR BEDS Wanted columns| goer; ; GO school child and & 5-318. PE 5-5088. , ; 4, 6, 14, 15, 18, 27, 4, EVERY DAY, until you| svout ¢ days weet, needs trans. position ec metere women wae | ff, ,beb7. 9 Gave, live water linea field tte.) EAVESTROUGHING _ | “St_0S BOY Tr on 35, 39, 41, 52, 52, 56, 57, see it! Ald, place a js M perience ie eeitiog wor | ORFICE GIRL POR PRYSICIAN Sel, 35.8 foe Seeee™ Stam | wane fo poy 58, 65, 82, 4, 88, 9,94, 5) Work Wanted ad t EN Ping prelerred. Duties are fo ‘con-| | Must tyne, file. ete. 0:45 bs 2 hy — 8 - g R Pn Se 95, 109, 110. a O}2 men that are willing to hustle our regular customers a mn. Le ad Lib Soak, SA | Wed, T: 274 | reach employers on your| Piintecs Suet cobétee man | Tain iundn ena te eee eee WOuAN OR Glial OV ip Fon EXPERT TREE TROGENO @ RE-| to laree or tos sail three ent? oo ac hw own, Rave car, Ne. Investment” Local new customers. “Ail 6a housework and care of Ph. PE $-6583 or OR 3-2000,| mation. OR 39191 or WOMAN WANTS RIDE FROM merece cay © 16:39 0, me. or cal FE] Good sthrting salesy. dagger | Guus tae ee Gnade tie PRES ESTIMATES ON are | ’citerations. wernet ae 5 for appt. Mr. Morse. perccn. 19 B. Lawrence. Oa SaieT after «> seppiring, 2-7848. ce oso he 8 ‘~ ') L ' i : } 1] J. ‘ tm » THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 TWENTY-ONE , 4 Wed. Transportation 27A For Rent Rooms 32 Rent I Houses Furnished 37 __Sale Houses #0 ie Sale Houses # [CARNIVAL by Dick Turner __ Por Sale Houses «0 ____ Sale Houses nn ——_—_—_—aeOeeeee ~ = ae . — ANTS RIDE FROM SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 OR 2/2 {BDRMS. OTL \CIRCULATOR.. om © School near ¢ Oxford to sod =. near Crescent Lk. Rd. FE beach priv. — Lake. Siac. Working hours 8:30 to ofa: » $70. Pp { . ah [3 NICE ROOMS FOR TEACHERS, Or 1a ge enor 6 RM. ALL MODERN : neou 28. West side. PE 2-9002 Pp SYI VILL ~Wid. Miscellaneous 23 | PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM. 1 wink obs midainiy. Materences THE “BIRD” | ‘To 8EE A chee AB watigay’ rooms 2 bed Best Buys OFFERS entleman. West side. On busline. : 4322 3 CREE TRAILER FOR USE WITH Pr cess deposit. Em 3-4322. _ rooms, completely remodeled in- 1,000 é ~ pickup. Milford MU 4-3213. TARGE SLEEPING ROOM FOR LOVELY MODERN LAKE FRONT INCOM, 10 ROOMS side aid outside, new floors and T jay $1, Down a bach mod ake home on uare e. ake ee pp . - x room ath modern WwTD MURPHY BEDS. ie Patilag en. Near Pontiac Plant. Orion. To lease from Sept, 15 to ‘2 BATHS, PAVED ST. _ full Pin erize: “besseees home on lot 580x150 close ———————— = = June 1. $75 mo Must have ref-| 4 very aandy location close in on with terms. rel : cae to downtown and schools. Wid. Contract Mtgs, 30 aM. BOARD FOR MEN, DAY| erences and 2 months rent. in| - . DUTCH COLONIAL,4 A Needs some work but @ good ~~~~~~ | workers Walking distance to’ advance. Ph. Detroit VA 40023) _ pled ell ee ht Magee iocere 4 Beiatina] 4 Sedranni hems aaehs Value at $5750 total price. 000.00 5 | Pontiac Motors. FE 5-3662. FURN. HOUSE, ALSO FURN. APT. | rooms and bath up. Separate en-| Mary Day location move th this detely carpeted throughout, $1560 | $1,000,000. 7 ROOM FOR REFINED MAN. | cnildren welcome. Call Romeo| thanc-s. Owner occupies 6 roonis | eompieecty ‘turmoned income end - a°Graperies. 2 car garage. Priced | Crescent Lake Estates for new low-cost, easier, safer Board if desired. Lake home./ 2.360 ee | & bath amd still has over $100 start living and collecting rent, at $24,500 on terms. 2? bedroom brick, sunparior. loans on farms and better nomes| Write Box 64 Pontiac Press. Rent Lake | Prop 37B per mo. income. New $1.250 oil excellent condition throughou ; : a ak heere, Plea = wed \from % acre with 100 ft. front- | NICE ROOM. CLOSE IN. CLEAN bd heating system, Act now to get shown by appointment. $] 500 DOWN cently redecorated. Auto. *TTARLI Be REALTORS sls alpieg baal ’ | YEAR ROUND LAKE COTTAGE oS Satay Baan eee |LABARON FARMS siya r a A, ce oe CHARLES | GENTLEMAN, UPPER FRONT) 22% W. Huroa FE 4-0521 | After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 land contract or equity tn your | home. K. L. Templeton, Realtor | $3% W. Huron PE 2-€223 CASH FOR YOUR ~ LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. ss | su GARNER | Investm National Bank aa OL 32-7611 Rochester Mich. WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposa) to purchase new or 1-7803 | seasoned land contracts for our| Body and Pontiac Motors. 36 W clients. Bee me before you @ell.' Tennyson. — ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. SLEEPING RMS. 3 FOR CLI CLEAN, sober men. 46 Mechanic. AHAN REAL CO., REALTORS CO-OPER MEMBERS Open Evenings “0S — 1075 W. Huron 41% Single Modern — (aan H.C. Peterson 310 Pantias Ba Bank Sidg ea8 CASH fér CO NTRACTS and garage. West |ROOM FOR CLEAN WORKING IMMEDIATE CASH POR YOUR, {OUng man. $6 week. Close in. | SLEEPING RM. ON BUS LINE. side. FE 4-6262. Man preferred. 627 N. Perry. pvt. bath, cook schoo) teachers or 560 Lenox Ave EPING ROOM men. Md kitchen priv couple. idies, close to bu rant. FE 5-0673 SLEEPING ROOMS NEAR | FISHER LARGE FRONT ROM. BEAUTI+ | fully furn. for business man. Call | afer 6, FE 42883. KITCHEN & LAUNDRY, PRIVATE at bus stop. 4909 W. H 1 GENTLEMAN, modern home OR 3-8596 43-0554 CLEAN ROOM, 2 ell block nr?) Glenwood, ow block from, Pontiac 141 S Parke. SLEEPING ROOM FOR. BUDDIES CLEAN WORK, Waterford. ry } Mortgages | AT Bus STOP. COOL, CLEAN. uiet, modern with porch. FE Near RMS. WITH 3 SINGLE BEDS. | priv. to any “a ladies. 2-159 ROOM yn A NICE arn MAN. the 4-0424 FOR 2 OR 3 ileges. 266 [aS “WOMAN TO | SHARE , home on east side with No drinking. FE 2-3593. ROOMS FOR SOUTHERN BUD- working | s Wand restau- uron. | Pp. m. Sat. | | | _ for tent. EM 3-3394. le RM. MODERN COTTAGE AND | bath. ae couple only. Ph. SMALL CLEAN MODERN HOUSE | suitable for couple. 10655 Dixie. Zz HOUSE FOR RENT ‘857 Judson RENT FREE TO BOARD OWNER — no children. FE 4-Q086 after 4 and Sun, 9 a m. to oF 9 OUSE-UNF- : ONE R60M HOUSE, UNF. COUPLE only 440 E. Wilson | 4 ROOMS AND BATH FOR CHRIB- tfan couple with oo -schoo!l child. $60 mo. OL 2-2305 For Rent Store Space ce 38A STORE 24x60. GOOD FOR ane business, Full basement. 930 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-0682. Rent Miscellaneous 39 | PBPBP ODO HOUSE geet CRIBBING AND _ timbers. FE 46669 _For Sale Houses Plant. PING RM., SINGLE. If you plan to sel) your iand con- | NICE SL tract, phone us. We have plenty state Bt ee lls of funds at‘our disposa) for con- —_ =e } tracts at reasonable discounts.| 2 SLEEPING RMS. 1 WITH TWIN | Bring your abstract and land beds.. W.alking distance from | contra Ask for Mr. Clark. town. PE 5-5218 after 6 CAMERON H. CLARK Wanted to Rent 32ZA Realtor 362 W Huron Wanted Real fisiate 31 Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING df you have iake property or home is tp the area of Gavia. Clarkston, or Waterford (cal) us for action). Imm results. WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 for Your Convenience Ph. OR 3-1872 cor OR 3-1760 ‘5660 Dixie Highway Waterford Peddling ) Your Property? It doesn’t pay. Our method of showing only to qualified pros- pects saves you time and money, and im many cases even thé peighbors don't know it’s for sale. “Don’t worry with Lookers.” Call | us now. We need your ae ty. We hbandle ai! details for mancing and closing: To Buy - To Sell - To [rade YOU BUY IT—WE'’L. [INSURE IT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS MEMB Oe ae 4-6492 6 RM. HOUSE, SUBURBAN. SUB- YOUNG COUP Stantial dn. payment. No dealers. | FE 45735. WANTED — HOMES WITH ACRE- 4 WORKING WOMAN AND 3 also 4, 5, or 6 room west | We buy land con- | age. sije .homes. tracts PAUL mi. —— REAL ESTATE 832 W. FE 43506 LST INGS WANTED: Need for listings at this time is urgent. Many ready buyers, List now for prompt -_ \ WM. _ KENNEDY; REALTOR | 3007 W. Huron FE 43569 | MOTHER CRANBROOK MAN & WIFE; BHM. | teacher. Desire apt., loomfield | hills area. Preferably servants | | qtry With part time wk. O. K. Write Mrs. Hugh Acton, Birming- : § ham H | WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE Large ‘farm house i area, or W. Bloomfield ko orse, Wil land for riding & decorate at ou gently needed. MI 6-1669. 1 OR 2 RM FURN. {BACHELOR bat ROBERT HALL CL apt with pvt. 5-4551. EMPLOYED COUPLE } room unfurnish Press Box Ne LOCAL BUSINESS MAN AND ae or 4 apt. Pontiac tly* would like 3 home. Furn. or unfurn. ernces, Will lease. n Birmingham Some repair r exoense, ur- or Mer FE- ESIRE. 3 west - or 4 bedrm. ood ref- OR 3-7931, OR Business Executive Would Like Small Home | or Duplex with 3 Bedrms. 2 Children Recommendations Tf Desired “Write Pontiac Press ¢ Box 68 LE, SMALL BABY, want 3 rm. furn. apt. or small house FE 4-8347, or FE 1025 year old bo woul 3 room 1 child desire 5 or 6 rm, unf. apt. or house. Reasonable. FE 4-7450. . apt in-town. OR 3-6449. YOUNG MINISTER & WIFE WITH d lke a 2 or ‘district. Will pay assure excellent care. OR 3-1416. BY EXECUTIVE Well located three or four bedroom lake home in Waterferd school top rent and MOTHER AND 3 8M. CHILDREN desire small house take good care of 2-5125 after 5. EXPERIENCED FARMER WANTS to fent a farm Pontiac of at 3-6295 or see me daie, Clarkston, Rt. 3 WTD. TO RENT 5, 6. OR 7 RM. house or will buy. house. FE least 80 acres. Cash rent preferred. Call OR & 3 BABIES DESIRE A 4-6606. to rent. Will property. FE in vicinity of at 4474 Pine- MA 5-5531. WE WANT- TO WORK We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale ing, anytime. Homes, farms, bus. _ tioned lobby and HQOTEL* SEURINT Hotei Rooms STAY AT THE HOTEL ROOSE- velt. Weekly rates doubles $17.50 and Cooking and refrigeration unit 464 Auburn Ph. FE bar. > 328 $12 and up. Air- ened land fontracts. If we can’t sell them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have a salesman at your place in app. fentrecta., properties, ssi ad Bl ns close ubun, | “GET RICH QUICK,” | Ro0m~anp BOARD. CLOSE IN, CALL 6 E Pike. ¢| Rent , Apts. Furnished 35 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor y RIES, UPren rks Ah Sor eA. Open Eve. Till 8:30 . TN. Saginaw St. Ph. PES-8163 trance bath, 39 W. Pike St. _ —— ~~ | NICELY FURN. 18ST FLOOR APT. Trade or Sell We specialize tn trades. We made | FURN. APT., PRI., several satisfactory trades in 1952. i work couple ‘preferred. OA & Large down payments are scarce. Trades are made to satisfy all parties concerned. feel obligated. BATH, WORKING DORRIS & SON * couries ROOM. ANT BATH. Call eves. 752 W. Huron PE 4-1557 | = ‘TR. ADULTS. WE BUY—SELL & TRADE ~s.. vr. Fe cea AOOH ADULTS, WE HAVE BUYRS FOR GOOD/3 ROOMS, SHARE, BATH. D DaY —— properties. id a ache also ; * workers only . FE 2 big down paym 3 Pvt. Ee 2-2704. N ~ en 2. ~ ROY KNAUF, Realtor |~? in 1 ROOM & FOR 2% W Werce FE 27421 lady, 261 Or- Eve OA 83339 =~ Call us. Do not Teas. BURN. 469 E. MANSFIELD. Rooms With Board aD DAY WORKERS, 267 O8MUN ST. FE 5-2719 Immediate . possess only. 671 W. Huron. __ ADULTS ONLY jon. Adults _ chard L _ e. ustered walls 7? nice bedrooms = BUY OR | OR List | rove Lams LAKE |i LGE. R APT. IN LK. ORION, utility % basement automatic ot a ra * isundry™ pity. MY 37183. ges an ; aol ee — ™ RATE rac . muc 80 R. . McKINNEY 2 ROOMS AND BATH, | PRIVATE. $10.950, reasonable down payment. Office 8800 Commerce 8t. adults only, exc. location, 103 HARLE Phone Pontiae EM 3-3-1) oF __ Washington. _ vv, ) Univ. 1-5798 SMALL FURNISHED FOR QUIET Se a Real Estate — e working couple everything pve 22% huron Ph. 40881 __including bath. ~ Eves, vr 56-7145 or FE 3 21704 . 3 ROOMS. BATH > CuI 4 5 BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME. hns _or pets. 9471 Pontiac Lake Rd./ $7900 with $1500 _Gn. FE 5-721, 1 LARGE RM., KITCHEN & BA AVL | ne O On sls entrance, couple only. LAKE ORION ell St. __ 6 tie yo oe — Fo The ane now SMALL EFFICIENCY ° room furn apt. - cond. Only new po Ii 7 date mae Pontiac . available Se 1 i $2500 down. a, “aede SA lua ae | _R & K Cabins Bay. OR $2740.| Several listings to offer. Just phase end ¢ tricndiy sales | AVAILABLE SEPT. 3, $ “ROOM a mes 3-0 map wil’ cal and help you with r flat. Ne aga Ma WE HAVE HOUSES & INCOMES aes a colin of ems. We will leass. children we e. Nice in all parts of the city. P. wW. per cent of neighborhood, in city. Write box iv Sag. our isting 39 Pontiac Press. A. JOHNSON, Realtor || Rent . Apt.-Unturnished 36 Ph. PE4-2533 ——ee Our New Location a ae 8 RT APT. FOR 1704 8. a south of +0041. re ghee sR 2 an #4 ROOMS - MODERN, STOVE AND _ _ be for couple or with baby. Hammond |" iui, ome Soe no small children. te do housework in owner's house. Ref. Needs and appreciate of all types of real estate. Per-| - C201 a quick and Tienced | § c FLOOR APART- rvice will be calls. ment in best West years expe market $90.00 per mo. With heat fur- and real e sales, Adults E PAUL D. HAMMOND |-_*e=! 2_Prese ectee 3% W. HURON | || FESTHI Ones °° e. 5-471 ——— =~ ee Wap F Acues wean worrug |? ROD Une, ART StMO" ES or Rochester Will pay up to 341% . ° $500 cash FE 47474. —— eee: slat isasalecaoaseceenceasae 3 BEDOOM. PVT. ENTRANCE For Rent Rooms 32) vam. MA 41001. > sitins “SANNA ~ 13 RMS., PVT. BATH. 890 ROBIN- ge i RM. LApy. W. HURON wood. Adults aly uae bee w coming | Rent Houses Furnished 37 .. Gtris only. 2-9087. ~ Prue biva s. win 3 BEDROOM HOME PURN. SEPT. HT Ri #4 | {to June. 8838 Arlington Rd. Pon- —— ave. tiac Lake. CE ROOMS POR LADIES ain. | CABIN FOR RENT. 9060 PONTIAC & double. Large | Share | _Lake Ra_ OR 3-188 desired. W. Iroquois. CABINS FOR RENT. “ rE Oa 8-370 DAILY 3-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1-9 P.M. 4314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Directions: Orthard Lake Road % mile west of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt Road — turn left to model. SEE THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR ~ YOUR MONEY FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM, FACE BRICK HOMB Spacious, eye-appealing rooms. FULL BASEMENT — POURED CONCRETE Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS Select oak floors. ‘INTERIOR SLAB DOORS Ceramic tile bath. = _ | Rent Houses Unfurn. 38 ae | | WARD E, PARTRIDGE, TILE DRAIN DOUBLE SINE BOARD Custom-made, knotty pine kitchen cabinets. ; DINING 8PACE IN KITCHEN: Built-in benches. FULLY INSULATED Paved solid drive. COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS Recreation space in vasemsnt | plus pine panelled laundry room. GAS Se iain AND HOT WATER One year guarantee. PONTIAC SCHOOL SYSTEM written construction $14,660 Complete On lots with 60 to 80 ft. frontage. This home with attached breese- way and 2 car brick garage — $18,150. MAHAN REALTY CO., ae 1075 W. Huron FE 2-0 NEXT DOOR TO TBRANCH OFFICE . Drayton Plains Out of town owner instructs us to offer this attractive five room and utility, forced air heat, tile floors and large lot for the unheard low down payment of only $2,200 for equity and assume balance on G.I. mortgage. Don’t let this slip by without seeing. Gas Heat Four room modern bungalow on E. Tennyson, very neat & clean, the one you will want to c home. This charming place can be bought with $3,500 cown and the balance of $6450 on FHA terms of only $52.00 per month, including taxes and insurance. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor: _ FE 43675 102 E. Huron Street EVE. PFE 27-1317 ~ CHARLES LINCOLN ST. 2 FAMILY PAYING EXCELLENT RETURN on investment uired ($10500) & and bath down and 2 car geareee 50x100 payment Might consider” small acreage or good car part ie = Fin ocalen Savediesis = this ACRE RANCH ae. AT DRAYTON PLAINS, Built 1950 Oak SUBURBAN BRICK DIGNIFIED LIVING Fron the enjoyable recreation rm. to the 2 large bedrooms, you won't find anything to displease | Nearly new with all the new acces- you, 2 natu fireplaces, extra lavatory, carpeting. sunroom, 8 most efficient heating system and | ‘@ 2 car garage. Let us show you all the living enjoyment & won- derful home investment that can be yours for only $22,500. You re oing to Like the 3 big beautifully andscaped ots in @# restricted } west side meibhborhood. It's really a gem, folks, so hurry to your | te.ephone and make your appt. right away. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL .6 RMs. CLOSE IN $8.75 ts: the full price of this spic and* span 3 bedroom home that’s m close enough on the west side to walk downtown. It’s | all in prop shape and has a new heating system. Let us show you toddy. : | REALTOR, FE 2-8316, | 43 W. Huron St., Open Eve. 7 to 9 | LESS THAN RENT $39 a month including taxes and insurance 2 bedrm. modern home, aluminum storms & écreens. $1500 down bedroom modern, $45 month, reas. down payment. $800 dwn Modern 2 bedrms. living Tm., dining space, full bath. Kitch- = Sel walls, Seaecak. & floors, plas- venetian blinds. Cc. vale us ' 1919 M-15 Pu. Ortonvilie 132 reverse charges. CRESCENT LAKE Mouern 4 bedrm. turn. home liv- ing rm. 15x27 lot 80x318, Renting unit in rear at $40 per month. hg Rey tia ‘ubstancia) down, EAST ‘SUBURBAN Quonset home, full basement, nice arden, 2 lots Priced at only 2000 with reas terms KLER REALTY Eves FE~2-8902 or FE 1-8119 236 N. Saginaw~_ FE 44001 Knudsen Ottawa Hills South Genesee Dr. Near Schools, bus, shopping center and etc. 6 rms. and 1's baths plus sun room and breakfast room. 2 car garage with, new doors, Paved drive and’ nicely land- scaped. Call now to see it, East Side Practically new house, 6 rms. and bath. shining oak Floors, elegant kitchen and bath, high and dry basement, oil heat, l'g car garage and paved dr. You can’t beat it for $12,700. WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 510 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ph. FE A516, Eve. 2-5320 — 2-37508 | $450.00 DOWN — 3 R. House 1% Car garage % acre, $2750 $500.00 down 1 R_ Basement house. $1000 aown 6 R. 3 Bed rooms, full bath, basement, quick pos- session Income—Beauttful wood- ed lot with 2-4R houses com- i) Peel furnished, ' block to Lotus ake Waterford GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Ra. Waterford Phone OR +1268 NOTICE | Our office will be closed unti] Sept. seukign: Pde dopo For any utr mation during ler es 1) FE- #0151 bet. 9 & “e ee REALTY 737 Baldwin __FE 5-8275 IRWIN LAKEFRONT Want to beat the heat? Have a look at this lake home situated in a lovely setting st seven miles from downtown ‘Pontiac. Has 2 bedrooms, living room and kitch- en. Completely glassed-in front porch, has 3 stool full base- ment, has laundry tubs = auto- matic hot is priced payment Cal low down for appointment, A three hadveoes home you dream about, ed “a i and just newly decorate full size basement with sacar Ms beat. Joslyn area. Our courteous salesmen would be a to show GEORGE R. IRWIN, BROKER 269 Baldwin Avenue __ Phone FE 5-0101 FE 28544 | BY OWNER. 5 RM. BUNGALOW, west side. PE 5-8702. 4 BEDROOMS— $2800 De DOWN 6 rms., Ist floor, 1 up. Hardwood floors. .dlastered walls. glassed front porch Full basement with & shower. 67 Glenwood. bag hg nou COMPLETELY finished on outside, unfin- uhes on indside. OL 2-1541. L.R. TRIPP Cherokee Road Brick ranch home. bed- rooms panelled den, sun- room, nice kitchen with Br. nook, tile bath with stall shower, also tile powder rm. all on ground r. Full you this ideal home to-day. Leslie WR Tripp, Realtor W. Lawrence Street aur Evenings ___ FE 5 161 or FE 4-2068 ROAD “CORT. M. “TM TMBLER 1111 Joslyn FE 40524 BROWN terior all completed and full 3 pe. | hot water heater, doubie compartment kitchen sink, interior and all rough R See these wonderful values at y $5,606. $3.000 down. avy room modern in Auburn e en ee eee, $2,500 down. Three bedroom home on 3nd street, oi) furnace. tiful 75 ft. lot with lots of shade trees. . $30,000. Beautiful 87 ft. ranch bun- w in exclusive Bloomfield 3 large bedrooms, basement, oi] furnace breezeway and attached garage. $33,000 four bedrm. brick Silver Lake front, two baths and one % bath. heat, lot 145x507, attached outdoor grill, gice\ lawn. L. H. BROWN, 1362 W. Huron Ph. Member Cocp Real Estate Euch. sories—2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dinng room, full base- ment, oil heat, cement drive, stair- way to unfinished attic, can't be beat, F. H. A. terms. Russell Young REALTOR 412 W. Huron 8&t. ¥F Open Eves. till 9—8un. till 5 ~ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES | 28x3) house under construction, for 2 more living room . full bath and utility room. Plenty of wardrobe space Cedar shakes. ‘ake porenees. Full price $8500 Phone 71-7636 Gilford. ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES. BY OWN- er. 1% story et 2 Cod, 1 yr. old. Landscaped Full prs y “I a. ete PI ar pal ce = $4000 Van nek a 371 Avery! Ra. FE 55318. DON'T MISS This 2 bedicom home with glassed in porch Full bath. Hot water heater, Basement. Furnace. Fenced in yard. Bu service. pry irees Rf b ll School. s for : THELMA M. ELWOOD 5143 Cas Parag Rd. FE 5- 1284; FE Open 9 to 7 Johnson LIBERTY STREET rm. al] modern home close te downtown with basement, furnace, & auto. hot water heater. 1 car gerage. Ideal spot for large fam- 7: y $2,000 down. Call Mr. Inman, FE 565-5141 days, eves. after 6, call FE 4-3473. EAST SIDE 3 bdrm Tm. modern home with oil heat. Hard basement, also util- ity room One of oyr older homes near schools, bus, & stores. This is definitely priced to sell with &@ reasonable down payment. Eves. after 6, call Mrs. Snyder, OR 3-1975. , AUBURN HEIGHTS 5 rm. modern home with 1% car garage situated on beautiful large lot over 200 ft. deep with fruit trees & berries. This home is Teally neat & clean & priced to Sell for only 87.450 with $1,500 down. Eves after 6, call Mr. _FE 17-6610. A. JOHNSON, Realtor Photre_ FE 4-2533 . Our New Location 1704 s. Telegraph Rd., just south of Bloomfield Fashion Shop— ~~ WATKINS LAKE PONTIAC —_ VACANT MOVE RIGHT IN! 2560 Overtor., permanent home with lake privilege-, 2 bedrooms, large living room natural fireplace, full basement .with automatic heat, beautiful re lot with oak trees. Pull ricé, $7.000 Contract terms or make offer or trade. DEAL ____ 10406 W. Chicago, Detroit _ IF YOU’RE SHOPPING You will find plenty of value in this 2 bedrm. home. Just off the vement. Liv rm. 15x18, large itchen. Each edrm. is extra large and even the lot is large but the price is small at $6, a. $1,550 down. By appointment only NORTH SUBURBAN Tm. modern — at the lake. Large livin and 2 large bedrms, Full bs Pye ay with auto oil heat. Bchool bus at door. Plen- ty of — A good buy at $8,500 with terms. WEST SIDE A modern 3 bedroom home tn good West side location near Huron St. Large living rm., full rm., and kitchen, basement steam gas fired furnace. Just « home you will enjoy. Only §1,- 500. Terms CRAWFORD AGENCY REALTO OPEN 2141 oecrks gsc KINZLER- Sylvan Village Charming white frame 2 bedroom bungalow, lovely tile bath. 2 picture windows, marble sills, carpeting, Rear Basen Attacked garage. Fine tee ee heat and fin- 2 shed recreation room. ails landscaped lots. Pri- vate sand beach nearby, City bus service. West Huron St. Ideal for physician's or den- tist’s office. gh 2 car garage. Price 000 with only $5,000 down Newer Lake Front Ranch Home Bull for an exacting owner ang complete in every de- tail. Attractive white colo- nial exterior. 5 well planned rooms, tile dath, well equipped utility and storage Too insulated 2 car garage Radiant General electric oil floor heat, dual pag and thermostate. Ex- et lake pump for lawn sprinkling. To incl. fireplace fixtures, 1,000 gal oil antenna, traverse rods, dra- peries, boat and dock. Price $18000, terms. Phone 5-8004. John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron st tn _ 43525 Open Ev til Co-operative Reahers Txchange FE 4-9584 3-BEDROOM 1-8STORY HOME Well constructed 6-room house; needs decorating: good basement; stoker heat, auto. hot water, oak floors, plastered walls; 2-car ga- rage: 7 blocks to school. Just $2, down. . This is Off Joslyn. Includes 5 rooms and oak bath w floors, plastered walls, full basement with | nace, fenced lot and garage days poss e a, $750 DOWN | Situated om - low, 4 room semi- modern house on a good founda- | tion and garage. Payments only | $42 monthly N. SIDE BRICK Completely furnished home on this paved street close downtown, there are 4 rooms and bath down, 3 rooms and bath up. Gas heat. Only $3500 down. Fast poss. HOME—COTTAGES Beautiful 7 room stone home with 2 baths and auto heat, 2 cottages rented at $100 monthly. Close in location on the great Dixie high- way. OXFORD, MICH. | Lovely 3 vedroom home with wide “Cough drops, sir? Compliments of the pastor!” For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses GILES West Side, $1,950 Down Be sure to investigage this 6 room frame located on the west side near new shopping center. Has full basement with auto gas heat and hot water, Nice lot that also features a l'2 car garage. Be the early bird on this first run home. West Suburban $8,975 Hece ‘ce that neat 5 room frame on almost an acre j of ground that you have been h ing for. It has a full basement, 1% car garage and the flower garden is in. There are more than enough berries for that deep freeze, So call for further details. East Side, $2,000 Down 1 of the bedrms. downstairs, 1 of the bedroom downstairs, living room with natural fireplace, dining room, full basement, auto gas heat & “—~~@. large corner lot. Feel freeto call us for further tn- forma and rest assured you ll be er no obligation. GILES REAETY CO. Realwr a, 82 W. Huron FE was | _ Open 9 till 9 a LAKE | FRONT HOME. 5 RMB. & bath. Full price $5,800, §3,500 _ equity. OR 3-0938. CLOSE TO PONTIAC 3 apt sancome. Separate heating, baths & entrances, several fruit a outside fireplace, garage. 2 apt furn. complete, 4 large lots on pavement, water on side & back. Idea) ae up. Good payment dowp term East sice, ° room house, stool, as, electric, oil heater & drums. wed street. $4250, terms. MCLARTY 32-2162 RAMBLING RANCH, 6 RMS., breezeway, garage. terete f modern. OU heat. __$2500 down. FE 22% ‘DORRIS EXCELLENT” VOCATIONS Six beautiful spacious rooms with oak floors and plastered throughout. Full lovely attractive one bedroom home with flush toilet, sewer, automatic hot water and other desirable features. All for $10,500, terms. Might consider 2 bedroom home near bus in trade. | YOU BUY 1 Very home with two baths, 3 bedroomr, oil A. C. beat, fireplace, thermopane Picture win- dow and 70 ft. on lake. $16,975 DORRIS & SON REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER $2. W. Huron PE 4-1557, FE 2-2161 ADAMS $1,000 DOWN 2 bedrm. home, 26 ft. living rm., wiring & rough plumbing, septic tank and well, 2 ge lots, Some finishing work to be done inside. LAKE ORION 2 bedrm. all modern home. Full rice $7500 with $1850 down. Call or appointment, 382 Auburn Ave. PE 4-3393 WASHINGTON PARK GI Resale, heat, norm sash & screens daved corner lot. Offered at $12,060, terms. VACANT New 3 bedrm. ranch home, & shower, auto. heat., Ven- etian blinds. $2500 down, Bateman & & Kampsen Office Open 8: ay 1-45 p. a 8. Ds on Rae ." blocks ‘north of Orchard Rd. basen ent 109 8. M CLARK Zoned .or business. Two ere Orchard home, lot on Avenue. To settle estate a are now authoriz an offer to approval of heirs. By ap- pointment, please. A suburban bargain. 5 oo to bus, stores ge Plastered walls. covered oak floors, connecting bath. $6, cenings terms, Modern § rooms. fenced lot, close in, must be seen to be : Kast ranch home. New . Priced at $16,000—cash to mortgage. oe Here is a 4 apt. suburban incom iecetn, Lote of tor . GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS WISNER DISTRICT MASONRY CONSTRUCTED Built in 1946, spic and span large 4 room and bath, 2 bedroom bungalow, full basement, oil heat, space for recreation, tubs, storms and screens, nd Lincoln Jr. “$7,300. $3,356 down. LOCATION ’ AND VALUE. AMID THE TREES. COZY—ATTRACTIVE With privileges om Middle Straits Lake, 5 rooms and bath, 18 screened porch, hood, offered at $5,500, $1.275 dn. LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR IT To Sell — To Trade IT-—WE‘LL INSURE IT ‘MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE rp al Open Evenings ‘til 9-—Sunday 1-9 1075 W. Huron FE NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH _____—_—CPOST_ OFFICE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. & room & tile bath. Terrace. Gas heat. Modern kitchen. Good cond. _ Very reas. ~. Homes & Cottages WALLED LAKE & VICINITY LAND REALTY CO. tac Trail, Walled Lk, MA A 4-1554 924 3 MILES EAST. oF Eg i he Cc OUT- Sus, Civgtatt. “FenShtia® WALL TO LAKE PRIVILEGES. $2,000 DOWN FE 65-3458 : — WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Nearly new 4 rms. and bath, nice clean condition. Large living rm., 2, bedrooms, kitchen and dinette comb., bath with shower. Oil heat- er, elec. stove and some furni- ture. Access to Huntoon Lake. Price at $5,800 with small down payment. WEST SIDE Modern § rm. home near lower ers Leva ‘ust Voorheis arge v room, dining rm., 2 bedrms. tchen and bth. Basmt with oi) heat, auto. water htr.. laundry ar pele e, paces: front lot. Only $7 Vie. JOHN K. IRWIN 101'¢ N. Saginaw Street Phone FE 2-4031 Eve. OR 3-1333 25 ACR™S NEAR CLYDE ON TIR. sico Lk. Rd. 8 rm. modern home, 2 car gasage barn, $7,050. $2,450 down. Also 3 acres near Fenton. 2 bedroou modern home, $6,500 cash to =< us *. BATH. FIREPLACE, breezeway and 1% car attached garage. Unfinished attic. Large rch, storms and screens. Modern, $8,700. EM 3-2434. MUST SELL Modern 2 bedroom bungalow, With attached garage. Oak floors, Plastered walls. Full basement with auto. gas furnace. $2,500 down. Inquire 112 Pioneer, (1 block behind Scribs.) $600 DOWN 4 room, ba‘hroom, utility room. Ex- terior finished, & unfinished tin- terior. Nice —— a lake privileges. Good 1 AUBURN HEIGHTS room modern, 1 plastered painted ; full base- ment; venetian blinds; storms & screens; 2 car garage; lot 100 by app 300. $10,500. with $5.500 down. WEST SIDE room oe with natural fire- place tn living room; oak floors & trim; Brypccegpsioed gas furnace & water heater; recreation room in basement: a tot of shade. A good buy at $1,950. Cash to mortgage. Ie © HAYDEN i | 2% w. ures < PE 5-2264 Eves. EM 3 ™: aa 2 and 3 Bedroom Ranch Home —_— on exterior only. 1% miles of _— 1725 Williams OR 31235 Office Open 9 AM to's Pie ONLY a 500 DOWN hear lig on 2 car F 100x300. eighborhood is very good. Scenic pear lake. Lo- cated lord and Clarkston. A GOOD BUY! Humphries Es) oo FE 204% Evenings FOR COLORED ? iSpe with $1000 ‘down '& BE a C" HAYDEN, Realtor 36 W. Huron re PE 1006 or MM 3.0008 t 40 | } mace and electric hot water Ga-| . good neighbor- | landscaped lot. Fireplace, gas | heat, many other extras and ga- | rage. Sell with $3500 down or | trade for home in { tiac. or near Pon- | $1,500 DOWN Airport Road with 200 feet of paved road frontage. There are 6 rooms and bath all on one floor +(3 bedrooms) basement with fur- | rage. Over an acre of land. | mone _— insulated, new eres fruit trees, lot 1ox130 aus: fenced, good gar- den plot. Home in excellent condition. $10,000, $3,500 down. A., Walled Lk. Area 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, auto- matic water softener, heater and oi] heat, full basement refrigeraor, drapes and car- peting included. 396 ft. front- age on Pontiac Trail. $21,- 000, terms. Bloomfield Brick In exclusive Colonia] Hills, this practically sew 3 bed- room home is situated on l‘z acres of scenic prop- erty. Living room with nat- ura) fireplace and recrea- tion room. each being 18x38: automatic ofl heat, copper plumbing throughout. . An outstanding Primmsg at own. Lk. Front. business frontage, 450 ft deep with 206 ft on lake frontage, located 2 mules north of ° Pontiac. Buildings consist of 2 stores, 3 houses, 1 double cottage 6 single cottages and boat livery Property showing an income of approximately ‘$700 per month, plus boat livery. Could be developed as high class beach in ad- dition to present business, a 2 812 . $8, Dixie Hwv., 208 ft —_— , $40,000 with $10,000 down. $450 DOWN Auburn Height’s Area Situated on a lot with lawn, cozy and cute Open Today 3 rooms garage type home with | 7p new insulation siding, water — 2- SAal. sink and iow monihy perme | Bloomfield Brick Ranch | Offering 7 the sorted Pics Edw. M. Stout, Realtor reine lag ig eer | 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE S-8165 3 bedroom and 2 bath brick Open eve till 8:30 ranch type home is si ~. $1,000 DOWN * Frame, well constructed 3 bedrm home. Water & toilet in. Has beautiful fire a in living rm | ith connect ae ee screened front 4 Full “ or aa EM 3-3251 EMBREE & & GREGG Main Office 1565 Union Lake Road | Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road 3 ROOM pe ag $2100 CASH. FE 40002 p.m. 3940 Nearing _ St. South Blvd., Rochester. A HOME OF YOUR ~ OWN | West Side 1-Seminole Hills—s ages BF new | home with peeps Whang: at tached double garage. Brick front. Large lot—75x200. New wall to carpeting, fireplace, ceramic tile bath. A very nice property. 2-—Seminole Hills — seven room brick family home. Vestibule, sun Toom, fireplace, breakfast nook, downstairs lavatory, carpeting ge doubie bric garage. Wonderful fenced yard 3—Grand brick home in Ottawa Hills with unfinished upstairs. Vestibule, firep'ace tile bath, oil heat, double garage, levely land- scaped yard. Excellently eondi- tioned. 4—Go suburban tn Donelson Park. A fine frame home all he one _ floor. Large landscaped _ “Mtached garage. wecaertaly went tioned throughout. 5—Anether suburban — Cherokee Hills—ajovely white frame home with breeze and six colonial, Vestibule, firep! ble garage, nice 50x150 Oxbow Lake Area | Fu'ly modern five room frame home Rear of Keego Harbor A fine four room frame home with oil floor furnace. Storms and aes Nice lot: Low down pay- me West Suburban Off Hospital Road. A brand new home with acre of good land. $2500 down .and immediate pos- session LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Be sure peal id our cash hp ER rope e discounts. ° en charges, We need FIFTY land contracts with * $2,000 to $5,000 balance | NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. O° NfcH usiness as) A. m2 oo 2 SON SN. H rE “Opes wee) ou 8:30 $1,500 DOWN § acres with 8 room al] modern farm home on a hilltop location overlooking Pontiac. Oi] furnace. All kinds of AM & berries. Im- mediate IM V WRIGHT Telegraph «dF «8-008 INCOME Southeast Side 2 family & room and bath down and same up. Excellent condtion n large rooms good basement, gas heat, nicely — —. sot, and a tae enc ear garage. to handle. nr 8. $5,000 to K. r. eeepcton Realtor 53% W 6-ROOM HOME SIDE—Just right for family with children in Webster = high school. A large well lot oo shrubs, flowers, fru rand garden epace, two car paneled basement, heat, and screens, kitch- en and decorating throughout. $11,500. Shown by appointment. J. R. HILTZ REALTOR Complete Real Estate Service 148% N. Saginaw 8t. PES-€181 FE 4-0334 PE 2-6687 TORS 1728 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 ® am. to 8 p.m. nt on a lot 200x300 in exclu- sive Bloomfield Highlands. Some of the features in- clude a tile stall shower bath, mahogany paneled sun room, cozy den, 2 natural fireplaces, full basement 30x70 with recreation room @rea 16x30, gas baseboard radiant heat, and Crosley kitchen. $36,000 with terms. Directions: Approximately % mile south of 8st. Joseph Hospital]. turn rt. off Wood- ward Avenue to 170 N. Berk- po Watch for ‘Open’ Roy Annett Inc. 28 E. Huron RE TP rderal 3-7193 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 NEW 2 BEDRM. $500 DN. HOMES, Crescent Lake Est. Well buitt: exterior comp finished, interior oe caus eames up. O'NEIL First Offering on this pleas- ant little bungalow located on one acre good tillable land just 15 minutes from downtown. Consisting of 4 rooms and bath it's just the thing for the working man priced at only $6,300 with reasonable down pay- mert. “THIS Is 1a Be & large beautifully decorated rooms, includes living room, full dining room, a picture book Kitchen fully tied and separate Breakfast bar, “BECAUSE You" —- Mom and Dad ve been looking for a nice bor- hood with no traffic a big, now look at this ogy ed 2 Bedroom Ranch with its attached Sriaereee aon Garage. Plastered, walls, off furnace, 3 ig ne Kine. he ll won't asses a Poa buy, and only BRICE ggg bo Gas heat, gas hot water ortoad Oak oe plastered . ¥ arage, full basement. qs. r Mo. 00 Call Income. Price $12, Now! RAY 0" NEIL, Realtor Huron Phone rE sTies or FE ____ Member Coop. Exchange LAKE FRONT ~_ 3 bedroom modern gt Rag le Vacant, covely view of lake. Only $7,950. $2, down, terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDAR REALTOR 3140 W. Huron ___ FE 74411 NEAR ST. MICHAEL'S Immediate possession on this $ room 2 story home 1 block fon CARROLL G. PORRITT Eve FE 361% __ Co-operative Real Estate Exch. Sale Lake _Prop 41 CASEVILLE, MICH. 150° frontag Saginaw Bay can be pours situa with ne od in located on a wooded tract of vend. en price. $4,060 terms. For ment ree below. SAGINAW BAY Modern lake front log sum- estate located on JAMES A. TAYLOR ig Poste” Ste "Ouap, Mecaber ROCHESTER AREA .’ 5 bedroom home in location. Pull bath la e peg Ae Ng ag 5 or : $10, terms. Ranch style 3 bedroom home. 2 car garage. Full basem Auto- ron features. Large lot. $14,900 s — ett —_—_ — —_— _ TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 | Sale Lake Prop 41 Business Property 44 Money to Loan ; 49 | FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger | For Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars -55; For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale ) Used Cars 55 aie aaa (State Licens ere CALF — SALE : oe secon eee eg On ae ORE for ( ) K | H AB a Sink eet H ld Red beach and ‘arge shade trees this lease Some parking in the MI E Where Can You O en Ss PONTIAC ts has huge terrace overlook- ms the lake. Master bedroom te down. Maids room down. Two large family bedrooms with bath tn co. garage. All $31 price $3 PAUL A. KERN, ‘Realtor 31 Oakland Ave. “Real Estate Since 1919” BY OWNFR, 2500 SILVERSIDE Drve Siirer Lake, 3 miles N. W. of Pontiac, Attractiv. home 2 large lots 100 ft, lake frontage. Immediate possession, no appoint- ment necessary. Phone OR_ ‘s14il. $500 DOWN New 2 bedroom ranch type home with privileges on Lower Straits Lake .Well, rough plumbing &/ way condi- suite up. Attached two FE 2-9209 aeptic tank in. You finish inside. ; Complete price $5500. Owner, rE 71-9392. - WATERFRONT easier ACCESS TO | 3 lakes. FE 44+ For Sale | lot PPOEarerrn nae LOTS FOR SALE Casa Lake Rd N. of Keego 45’ on waterway to Cass Lake, $1.195; lots 50’ wide, $675, 40° for $595. Also 9 lots in Pontiac. JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY WO 2-700, Branch, Telegraph Rd. ar. Orchard L Lake Rd FE 2-0440. ots 42 | Donelson Park Bightly site 100x150 nth i a water — well worth $1650 Lakewood Farms Here’s breathing space—100x300 | ©” site among good homes 3 miles west—only $850! Cherokee Hills 1 You can still select from 20 sites in this popular mew-home | 90 ACRES BY OWNER. 8 ROOM section — but hurry, sites are, selling at Elizabeth Lake and Voorheis Rds! CARL W. 516 Pontiac a Bank Bidg. PE 4-4211 ves. 1 LOT FOR SALE iN THE WATER- ford Lake Estates Subdivision. EM 33529 five mm the city on a FE 5-1392 THE COUNTRY NEAR large restricted homesite in Waterford Hill Es- tates. Convenient terms § ar- ranged. For infcrmation caD OR 3-7614. @%xi00 ON THE CHANNEL OF Williams Lake. FE 5-3224. LOTS OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV- fleges at Upper Straits, Middle Straits and nion Lake. EASY TERMS. Schneider, 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- DAYS Phone MA 4-1554. DAYS Phone MA 46-1594 BEAUTIFUL $ LOTS, 105x279, CORNER OP MARLINGTON AND WOOD 8T. FE 5-2490 ; - AVE SEVERAL LOTS NEAR Giongtellow School. $350 and yp,:| -825 down, also some tp North end: eff Walton Blvd. ILLIS M BREWER Roosevelt Hote) PE 4-5181 Eves & | & Sun. EM 3-4898 ~ DRAYTON WOODS Ranch homesites Some beautifully wooded. .495 up. , HOLMES BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950; Eves, OR 3-8001 ‘ LOTS FOR SALE Cass Lake Rd. N. of Keego, 45’ on waterway to Cass Lake, $1, 195; lots 50’ wide, $675, beg for $595 Also 9 lots in Ponti JUDSON BRADWAY ‘COMPANY WO 12-9700. Branch, Telegra nr. Orchard Lage Rd. FE SEMINOLE HILLS, 50x200. —s E. sronee $200 down. FE 4-4462 or 2-2295. ti oe ON CASS-ELIZABETH Rd. Business and residential. FE 5-5817. 4130 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT. 100x 200. Fieldway and nga! Drive. Forrest Lake Estates acrifice at $2,000, $1,020 down. MI 6- 0191. > DRAYTON PLAINS « 100 x 150 $495 ae lg i ry sites with good = well on drive your own well wood roads maintained by coun $50 down. W ATKINS. LAKE AREA 110 x 150 $695 Close beam Pontiac in a good neigh- | — ag bingary : egg f access to stores. lose to bus oa Some wooded. ‘ was $70 dow 4 ACR ES" WOODED On paved road. Heavily wooded with large trees. ma Be site with plenty of By tar ground ready as $170 d Some clear for Ygardening, Low Only 1 left. Good sot] for fruit or berries. $2,100 with $210 down. L. C. LADD 3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Corner Cass Lake Rd. FE 2-0207 4286 Dixie H’ pik —o Plains 8&8 LOTS, ABOUT 5 ACRES ON side of Waterford Hill, $2,400. OR 3-8599. 2 ~ CORNER LOT FE 27-3240 ~ Sale ‘Resort Prop. x 41B 120 ACRES Located 7 miles west of Onaway in sections 31 & 32 of Waverly Townsnip Cheboygan County, wonderful hunting with live stream running through property. Only $21.00 per acre. kK. L. Templeton, Realtor $34, W. Huron FE 2-6223 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 50x200, about 250° ft. from Union Lk’s finest beach. Terms. EM 3-3017. 8 HOUSES -— GOOD BEACH. AL- __ ways | rented. EM 3-3394. GREEN’LAKE OFFICE FOR ALL LAKES” Cottages, men Lots and Estates SINCE 1925—LIST [T HERE NORMAN FP. RI CE RD EM 3-4412 Prom Detroit— WO 5-1744 — MISSAUKEE COUNTY. 28 A % mi. town. Electric, phone. lakes, streams, deer, bear, small game. Livable house. 50 {t. chicken house. Old barn. Good land. Berries. Youn fruit ready to bear. Good tourist trade. $3,500 cash. FE 5-1454 eves. _ For Sale Acreage 43 lit ti dia idl ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF Vasile ple mile ae Au Gres, dual frontage oca- tion ‘or cables: etc. Seu or trade Pod price and terms. H. Fitton, 300 Elm Ave.., Manhattan eon Calif. § ACRES, 4 MILES FROM PON- tiac * eca Rd. By owner. RESTRICT- Clarkston. Whipple Lake Rd. off Eston Rd. ) down, $10 month. OA 83777. PAVEMENT £25.00 2 ACRES. ZONED FOR BUSINESS. Corner eee ones Lake Rd. and ~! West ite new ~ Waterford 3 Rie itigh "Cons ‘onstruction to emer- goat ae it possible f for us to offer 7 this tty one-half the Ey rms ac- t) .. Te Fy roa Let us show you & CAMERON | H. CLARK 1362 W. Eon RS Tees oe EET INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 10 miles ro Pontiac on Gr. R. R., 2 acres, 5000 sq. ft.. cement block, 7 yrs. old. 2 one -nclosed. For uick . Terms to suit. $18,500. Bedding Manufacturing Co., Clarkston. Favre & STORE PRON? OW ON bet. Pontiac & Dray- Eer* cus tiness Savers saat & 6 ROOM APT, BALDWIN, barguin for quick ane REAL mau _ pitt zones PH Fre. j 3 7 . BIRD, Realtor | h Maes oe Office J. Landmesser, Mgr. FE 41582 FE 78 | EXCELLENT Former occupied by Cc. F. Smith Super Market. Terrazo‘ floors, oi] furnace, 2 lavatories, double entrance doors. Very suitable for gro- cery, Nardware. any type wholesale or retail business. Now vacant and in excel lent physicial condition. Call for any further infor- mation. Edw. M. Stout, 77 N. Saginaw St. Open Eve. Till 830. For Sale Farm Prop. 45 | Oa an nn i I tO rear. Realtor FE 5-8165 84 ACRES Convenient to Pontiac and Flint 75 -tillable acres with brick 4 Modern poset | 4 bedrm. home. bath, full basement wit! fired steam heat. 60 . wip: | roof barn, other outbldgs. All) ‘mn A-s condition. x vont is gee | ideal city home on ductive farm. Priced ro ree tas | | replacement cost of improve- | | ments, Terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 Next to Consumers Power ~ ROCHESTER AREA | 10 acre chicken’ farm, good biack soil. Modern 5 rm. house. garage, barn. 2 chicken houses, 20x100 ft. lo g Oniv $9,000 terms. Charlies W. Melick. 929 W. 5th St., Roch- ester. OL 6-0611 40 ACRES 4 ROOM HOME, NEAR Midland Mich. Suchy Realty. 290 South St., Ortonville. MY_ 2-4161. 30 ACRE, 5 ROOM HOME AND barn near M-15. Suchy Realty— MY 2-4161, 290 South St., Orton Ville. modern house, 2 barns, silo, well fenced jvery productive. Terms. gga gt 4 miles south of Lapeer | M-24. 2 miles east to 1677 Newark/ Rd. Carl Rabert. SMALL TRUCK FARM, JUST OUT- side of Pontiac, ideal place for a factory worker, lots of buildings, elec, and good well, a bargain for cash. FE 17-0270 after 4. WE HAVE FARMS OF _—? KINDS. Some real bargains. P. W. Dinnan & Son. 110 S. Saginaw. For Sale Land Contract 46 $1,800 DISCOUNT 30 per cent off on new 4 rm. and bath bungalow. $4200 to han- dle. Write Pontiac Press Box 113. Business Opportunities 4? MOTOR COURT At) intersection of 2 main high- wadys near Cadillac on one of the states most popular lakes. 14 units, complete with bath and gas or oil heat, plus office and owner's living quarters. 11 acres to grow on. CAN BUY CHEAPER WHEN THE “‘SEA- SON” IS OVER and payments can be arranged according to profit. $23,000 down. G48.) | LANSING MOTEL. 17 modern units. 9 equipped for housekeeping, Garage, utility and laundry space and 5 room owner's ; apartment, has the best of mod- | ern features — tile baths, mas- onry construction, city sewer, car- peting, painted and plastered walls) main highway location. An excelient business and a sound roperty investment at $95,000, erms, (1 STATE-WIDE | REAL ESTATE SERVICE INC.’ PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ~ OFFICE SPACE availab’e upstairs, corner of Sagi- naw and Mt Clemens. FE 4-0553. WORK SHOP FOR RENT. GOOD location. Could use for many kinds - of businesses ann 4-9602. RY i . ids ay in the center of lage of Wixom. Has 5 po bing a and room for an- other. $400 per month income. 'y $12,800 with $3,000 down. Active couple can make a living here. GARRETT BARRY BROKER Pontiac Trail at Maple Rd. Ra Carl MA 41333 or MA- 749 ~(N~ Ask __ 4-140. HOME AND BUSINESS FOR SALE. y owner. Retiring. .act now. Write Pontiac Press Box 33. Partridge THE “BIRD’’ TO SE TALE TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS TAVERN, WILL TRADE Just a strait tavern, no food. Very good equipment and doing ag business. Top _ location about 2 miles from west city limits. Husband deceased, wife must sell. $15,000. Easy terms or trade for home or contract. Better hurry! * HARDWARE Located in one of the fastest growing areas in Oakland Co. It’s @ neat, clean & busy hardware, well equipped and stocked. Lon lease on attractive modern heate store for only $125 per mo. $1,000 down on fixtures plus the clean stock at wholesale inventory. GROCERY, BEER $2,000 down for all the good fix- ures plus inventory of the stock. Long lease available at only $100 per mo. It's a busy little store with lots of parking. Easy terms or trae for a contract or home. WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICZS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 2-8316 MACHINE SHOP With plenty of work orders. A real money maker! Owners have reason for ne Don’ miss this cr coe all Crawford for ap CRAWFORD ‘AGENCY REALTOR OPEN EVES. 2141 Ovdyke PE 46617 GROCERY. BEER, WINE & GAS, in growing Jake area with living Quarters; good year round busi- ness. No competition, room for expansion. Will consider MA 6-2586. RESTAUR..N~ FOR SALE. DOING an: excellent business. EM 3-9166 Ca! anytime except Thurs Mobil Gas Station For Lease Located on U.S.-10, good one hood & transient CORNER N. SAGINAW & TTURON PA ) 2 Pont. Bk. Bldg. WAITING You May Borrow $29-H900 Today Group your Bills. protect your credit, low — payments BUCKNER FINANCE co. Above Walgreen's 4-0541 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2001%4 S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. a a $500 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS ___ Ph. Rochester. OL 6- i) CASH > UP TO $300 | to finance your auto or other purchases; to re-finance for low- | | er payments; pay bills; sickness or other worthy purposes, Prompt, Friendly Servic IS YOURS AT ALL TIMES eC | Our business is assisting individ- uals and families with their money ape bers Let us help you. Phone 5-8121. Write or eall HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY 407 COMM. NAT’L BANK BLDQ. Leslie Fleisher, Manager Berkeley Voss, President Hours 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to! ~ SEE US WHEN, — YOU NEED MONEY $29 to $900 WE CAN HELP YOU IF YOD| NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER NEEDS, BUY A CAR OR REPAIR A CAR, PAY OFF OLD BILLS, OR ANY OTHER PURPOSE. YOU CAN GET UP TO. $500 WITHOUT ENDORSER AND RE- PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- MENTS. ALL YOU NEED DO IS PHONE OR CALL AT OUR. OFFICE. STATE FINANCE CO. Ph. FE 4-1574 __716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. $25 to $500 Now! Here is the cash loan service you have been looking for GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On 46’ to ‘52 mode! cars. Bring your title. Let us, finance your car or consolidate, present bills and reduce’ your monthly pay- ments by as much as Loans made on /rniture, signature, other securities. Up to 18 months to repay. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac St. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-9206 Corner Saginaw and _ Lawrnece $10-$500 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE FURNITURE, ‘LIVESTOCK, AUTOM BAXTER « . LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. 53'4 W. Huron St. FE 4-1538 ~ 414% MORTGAGES 74/0 UL 8. KANTZ FE 5-8406 CASH PROMPTLY Get a cash loan of $25 to $500 here promptly. Phone first for a loan in a single trip. Write or come in if. more convenient, You'll like the friendly neighborly way we do business here. PROVIDENT LOAN — Savings Society of Detroit, W. Lawrence St., Pontiac + FE 2-9249" For Sale Housetrailers 50 Parkhurst Trailer Court and Sales now showirg New Moon completely furnished apt. homes — 31, 36, 41 ft. Long term bank rates. 1540 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion,, MY 2-4611. Parkhurst Trailer Court and Sales See the Michigan Arrow with bunk beds and tub, 26’ Elcar witr tub, 22’ Richardson Vacationer, also several demonstrators and good used trailers. 1540 Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion. M¥ 2-4611. Pontiac. Chief MOBILE HOMES 26 ft. to 45 ft. in length. Up to 5 years to pay. You can buy a Les Hutchinson re- conditioned trailer as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales] 4615 Dixie Highway, oe Plains Phone OR 3-120 Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward, Roya! Oak LI 5-3810 inventory Available raedinicty. Phone Mr. Dart, FE 2-0103. GULF SUPER SERVICE No lay off periods when you oper- - ate your own Gulf station. Call L. B Co Oil Co FE 2-0173. We _have | real iL eoeesmees for you. LAKE GROCERY holy a uarters. Salone to sell at once. plus inventory. oo —— cine q~y Rasell A A. "Nott, "Realtor 170 W, Pike BEAUTY B8ALON, pros di modern pe ven money maker }s siness available. ail moving to western climate, Write Pontiac Press Box 4 BEAUTY SHOP DOIN business, priced for FE FE n a" HOO uick i ~ LOAN = Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 amare to Loan FRIENDLY SERVICE TRAILER EXCHANGE ANDERSON PRAIRIE SCHOONER. SKYLINE, ROYAL AND OTHERS 1 & 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 50 floor plans, all kinds of equip- ment, furniture, roof eerie paints, touraids, re Hyg A. Se ae VISIT OUR STORE 60 South Telegraph Open Evenings and sund $100-$200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, us plans, move ip tmmediate- Same rent. TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph Open NEW GENERALS, STEWARTS, IRONWOODS SKYLINE DE- Pp. @ GOooD . LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. BALANCE LIEE RENT OXFQRD TRAILER SALES low as| —— “Remember that quick-drying cement you sold me? Well—!”’ For Sale Housetrafiers 50 WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR TRAVELO ‘| line, 29 tt Marlette trailer, all mod- a bircn interior finish, priced under $3,000 Needham Trailer Bales. 451 S Telegraph Rd “E 5-1751 ‘23 PRAIRIE SCHOONER 1949, metal, studio couch, bed and stove. Clean inside and out, di- rectional signals. See at 48 N. AMERICAN - GENERAL - WEST- WOOD - CONTINENTA® . PALACE A nice tine of trailers to choose from with the best of terms. - Be sure and see Genesee before GENES next mobile home. ESEE SALES FE 23-8786 2 all 2101 Dixie Hwy. — FOLDING TENT TRAILER, double beds, OR 3-0166. ee 1948 Breman 27 FT. EXC..COND. Trailer 38. Huron Trailer Camp. For Rent Trailer Space 51 PARKHURST LAKE TRAILER court. Sewer _& water. MY 2-4611. TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Gordon's Trailer Camp, 3300 Elis. _ Lk. Rd Auto. Accessories __ 52 GLASS !—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- glass. Installed while you wait. With your insurance all you need ig your signature. All work guar- gnteed Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave Ph. FE 4-7066 FOR SOMETHING HARD TO FIND in auto parts, new, rebuilt or used, try us! We have a large supply on hand at all times. Dis- count to everybody. Auto wrecks wanted! East Side Auto Parts 181-187 e Sone Lesh AUTO “PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used Open Evenings & Sunday Discount to All GM Employes MOTOR MART 21 E. Moncalm FE 4-8230 NEW PARTS CCESSORIES WHI WALL MARVEL Makes beautiful white walls on a black tire complete with brush, SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixte Hwy. OR_ 3-2105 | AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — Used OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Discount to all GM Employees Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin FE 3-9477 WRECKING FOR SR PARTS, 46 CARS and up Buicks, Fords, Chevroleta, DeSotos, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, and others; New mufflers and « tallpipes, rebuilt generators, starters, Carburators, fuel bg and transmissions. New and used springs UIE’S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4513 ~ Auto Servite 53 ING & PAINTING REPAIRS. B FREE ESTIMATE _ Pops a ee BRAID MOLOR R SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at West Pike St. ____ Phone FE 2-0186 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- hl Shop, 23 Hood. Ph. - FE ~- FOR COMPLETE ~— COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, painting, refinishing See Bob Rector at Oliver Motor Sales Collision Serw 36 _W. Pike St. - _: Ph ne F "2-9101 Wanted Used Cars 54 PARTY FROM OUT OF 8TATE wants clean, late model car. All cash. Appreciate a call. MT 4-6898. WTD. SCRAP OR CHEAP CARS OR 3-1663 WANTED JUNK & CHEAP CARS 5. FE 3-9467 — FE 2-2666 TOP s$ FOR CLEAN CARS OFr all kinds. 2 Auburn. PE 4-2131. CARS WANTED FOR PARTS 121 E. Montcalm FE 48230 ~ 500'CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar paid for wrecked & — cars. ee pickup. 170 tor ey St. FE 2-2544 or FE 4- ; WTD. WRECKED & JUNK CARS FE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS a dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords Pontiacs, Chevrolets & Motor Mart 131 E. Montcalm. EAIR & SQUARE Cash for Your Car . Pointe Motor Sales 171 S. Saginaw St. See M&M Motor Sales” for top dollar on late model cars 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR TEX., CAlir. MARKET Top Price for Your Car AVERILL’S 2020 <—eo™ H’wY. FE 2-9878 WANTED ‘46 TO '52 MODELS BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICE B .. YOUR — HJ. VAN- 4540 ay OR OR 3.13898. 1949 TO ’53 USED CARS town Motor Sales. 952 W. Huron. Phone |— __PE 2-2641. For Sale Used Cars 55 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. 1951 LATE model. 1 owner, Very good shape. Only 16,000 mi Pull Clean. $1695 for quick bg bil = station. Cor. Waldo & CONVERT. ‘@ 8B clean, US Masters, new Dynafiow and battery. Phone 4-5158. BUICK ‘Si 3 DR. RIVERIA- FE 2-6337. } BUICK, ‘$2, 2 DR SEDAN, POLLY CK, PR in pe #42 SERIES CADILLAC, EXCEL- “lent, condition, $2,006. Phooe EM a a a ee ee eee 3-1603 | CHEVIE. ‘35, cone GOOD COND. '51 LINCOLN TUDOR _ Down Payment $445 One owner, 28.000 actual miles Hydramatic, radio, heater, clock, seat covers, Extra clean inside | and out and very fine mechanical condition. Trade in your old car. | Brand new DeSoto V-8 core dor, hardtop, and conve bie 7 | for- | at) special prices. WN 1952 BTUDEBAKER \% Ton pickup, 6,000 miles .... $345 1952 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Powerglide, 28,000 miles........$395 : 1951 DESOTO 4 DR. Toaded with extras. ..........- $445 | 1949 FORD FORDOR 8 Radio, heater. etc... ....44- $105 | 1952 ee CONV. | Hardtop 8,000 miles........... $465 1951 STUDEBAKER LAND. Cruiser, all the extras........ $395 1949 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 2 door one owner ............. $245 1950 DeSOTO FORDOR, Radio, Bebter c.cicewevecss . $335 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB seh Radio and heater .. $245 1950 PLYMOUTH dalahabanesie Radio and heater. : 1948 saa oR. Many extras.... $195 1940 DODGE TUDOR Full Price Wgiiedeivineace , 1946—4 DOOR SEDAN. model 62, $500. Car can be seen at Bell's Shell Serice Station, _ 1415 8. Telegraph Rd. 7 CADILLAC 1951 COUPE, LOW mileage. Fixcellent condition. FE 5-7441. CHEVROLET 1941 2 TON TRUCK, A-1 condition. Pull license. $275. 656 W. E. Sly Coal Co. _FE 5-8 ’*52 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Radio and heater. Looks like new. MICHIGAN’S ON TH ER OF WOOLWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CREVIE "36, RUNS GOOD. $65. 5-3869. “RADIO cond. cnevanLEn” heater. 2 dr. 28 James St. - oo "50 2 DR. NEW TIRES, R & H. Must sell! 3100 W. Long - Lk. Rd. FE 17-0352. CHEVIE. 50, 2 DR. “DLX., FLEET- line. 123 Norton Ave. : CHEVIE. 46, A-1 COND., $380. 3525 Waldon Rd. FE 17-0067. 50 CHEVIF 2 DR, DLX. H & R, lov miles stil sell or trade for ~ 1940. Exc, & $100. ‘46 to ‘48 Ford or Chevie. FE 7-9783. oe CHEVE ‘42 R & HH, NEEDS work done on motor, wil ell cheap. | _5-6630. ee CHEVROLET ‘41, DELUXE, 2 DR., good cond., heater, new pa int job, nylon seat oer FE 5-4603. CHEVROLET COUPE ‘50. R & H., $745. After 5 p.m. call PE 5-4648. ’52 CHEVROLETS 20 BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM 2 dr., 4 dr., Bel-Air, Coupes, Powerglides. Low as $1195 MICHIGAN’S FINEST —_ BIG LOT CORNER OF RECONDITIONED RIGHT INA SEPARATE SHOP ‘48 Buick Super 4 Dr. | heater and_ seat| New paint, $640 vl Plym. Grav 2 Dr. Radio and Heater $995 ‘50 Chev. Green 4 Dr. Radio & -Heater Powerglide $945 Transportation Specials Radio, covers. 48 Olds ... 595 ’'46 Pontiac .......-- 445 "AZ Fottiac cece sx 95 "48 Dodge ......-++6 595 $59 eeeeeeee "47 Ford ssexxessssa 399 ’42 Hudson ......--. 95 39 Pontiac ....+--4- 65 "AR CWeV acxsasassss 545! 34 Vests of Customer Confidence THE WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK HABEL CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 CHRYSLER Demonstrator We have several ow mileage dem- onstrators on hand at all times. These cars carry new car guaran- tees and can be bought with tremendous savings. KELLER-KOCH, INC, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 47 8. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-1200 DODGE ‘49 CLUB CPE. R&H, euto. trans. Only $927. LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 32-2611 FORD ‘49, DR. 8, R&H, OVER- drive, g tired). undercoat, FE- 3-9081. _ ee FORD ‘46. GOOD COND. VERY clean, need the mone for school. Call FE 5-5338. 158 Mark. FORD ‘49 8 2-DR. LOOKS AND runs good. R&H, oa an rite FORD 1948 4 DR DOW Take hg — ‘tis mo. Bal: “SELECT USED CARS KIMBALL ba al NASH DEALER * OPEN NIGHTS. ‘$1 FORD % TON PICKUP, 8,223 er —_— oe new, take older ester Rd. cement Michigan. ‘50 FORD CONV. LIKE NEW. 26,- 000 actual miles. Take older car in trade. Rochester Road, _ Leonard, Mich, 2 ‘41 FORD CONV'’S. NEED SOME work on doth. $125 or HIGHEST 4046 Rochester Rd. 1949 FORD, RADIO AND HEATER. Overdrive. A-1 @ond. $675. OA 8-3245 ~ LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY THE WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVE. '52, 2 DR. DLX., 11.500 | miles. exc. cond. Call personally | at 55% a. St. or 18 W.| __Burdick St. _Oxfo $60. FE 2-7688. CHEVIE 1949, RADIO AND HEAT- er. Real clean. $750. OA 8-3245._ ‘SO CHEVE. 4p RaH. 2 tone paint. mer & it! Bogen) “Moe Sales PE 22641 Clean 51 CHEV. 2 DR. SED. Radio and heater spotiess 2 tone fiziish. $995 MICHIGAN’S FINEST ‘THE BIG PAVED LOT RNER JACK HODGE IS THE GUY Salesman of new and used cars AL LINCOLN aaa W PIKE Cass at W Pike st Bus. FE -9167 Res. FE 32-0847 FORD ee MOTOR & == », 1946, — DLX., $300. Will accept trade. 2562 Premont = Voorheis. UDSON, ‘46 COMMODARE SIX, MTS. 343 3433 Devondale. FE 5-3039. ENJOY Hudson's MIGHTY POWER LIKE THE ROCK OF GIBRALTER THESE CARS ARE BUILT TO “TACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your .Hudson Dealer S8_W, Pike at Cass FE 2-4380 4 DR. R & H. SPOT FE §-1819 | Nice BEAT | These Prices? | '§Q BUICK SPEC. DEL. $1095 NO. 124 ‘48 BUICK TUDOR $645 NO 160 ’48 BLICK 4 DR. $645 NO. 99 49 BUICK SUP. 4 DR. $895 NO. 92 '48 BUICK SUPER 2 DR. $645 NO. 190 ’'49 FORD 8 CUSTOM $645 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. $1395 NO. 171 ’48 BUICK CONV, $745 V3 DOWN—WE TRADE No Payments Until October 12th OLIVER'S 210 Orchard Lake Ave. } } } FE 2-9101 $1 KAISER 4 DR. R&H. OVER- le Seen new tires. MA- 6-299 ’46 HUDSON SEDAN black original finish. Real transportation for little money. MICHIGAN’S FINEST OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 41 _AISER IN FAIR CONDITION. 2925 Chevrolet. _ FE 4-1022. HENRY J ‘52. DON SHELTON, Ortonville 125 F4. HENRY J. ‘51. 6 VERY CLEAN. ag mileage, will sell reas. 451 _ 8. Saginaw HUDSON ‘49 SUPER 8, 4 DR. THIS IS A CLEAN NEW CAR TRADE IN WITH RADIO, HEATER TURN “ac EXCELLENT JACOBSON MOTOR SALES * Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass = FE 23-8350 KAISER ‘51, 900 ‘FE 5-1819 ’50 HUDSON SEDAN PACEMAKER Radio, heater, good tires and mo- tor, original rhs" ~ MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON T CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ~~ *47 LINCOLN CLUB CPE. ___FE 17-7606. CUSTOM ‘48 MERCURY, FE 5- 2095, __3320 Mill St.. Auburn Height. 66 S. Perry WHY WALE WORRY WITH A JALOPY BUY THIS 1946 MERCURY SEDAN Radio Heater Overdrive Nearly New Tires. Very Sharp, $25 DOWN. Balance 20 Months 66 S. Perry “The Little Lot Se Lots of Values” CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY NASH ‘50, 50, BY ORIGINAL O' OWNER. Low mileage, H. PROV- ABLE top ig FE 5-5429. ° NASH ‘47 AMBASSADOR, CLEAN inside & out. FE 5-7090. Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr. , 4 Dr ‘49 Prazer. = FE 4-4692 ‘HOLIDAY BARGAINS a Central Lincoln-Mercury’s BALDWIN LOT SEE: PHIL AND SAVE 52 MERCURY Clean inside and out. A very sharp car. ’°51 MERCURY 4 DR. With radio and heater. It has all the beauty of a new car. ’48 OLDS Very 4 with radio heater, and white sidewalls. ’50 PONTIAC 2 DR. ’50 HUDSON SUPER 6 Radio heater and new seat cov- ers. 51 FORD 2 DR. rariio, beater and light blue ’51 BUICK 2 DR. SPEC. Radio, heater, directional signals. ’ A very sharp~ caf CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY BALDWIN AVE. LOT PE 4 74 Baldwin Ave. One Block Sout) of Fisher Body 4 - ° | STAMPS NOW GIVEN. | WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED AT COMMUNITY MOTORS Today's Best | 10 '49 PONTIAC 8 2 dr., R&H, hydra. $945 ‘92 PONTIAC 8 Chief. dix., 4 dr., hydra. 51995 ‘03 STUDE. | | V-8 Commander, R&H ° $2095 ‘00 CHRYSLER Royal 4 dr., R&H, fl. dr. $1295 ‘00 FRAZER 4 dr., R&H $795 ‘49 MERCURY § Club cpe., R&H $795 ‘ol CHEVE. Bel-Air $1395 ‘ol CHEVE. Dix. 2 dr. $1195 ‘91 BUICK Special 4 dr., R&H, dyna. $1595 Windsor 4 dr., dr., exc, cond. $795 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 OLDSMOBILE ‘CONVERT, ‘4. cond. FE 5-0213. se ‘47, 6 STREAMLINER, 8TD. shift, R&H, fog tights. me no lowe __ Trade considered. PACKARD 49 4 DR. R 2 & H. 63 8. Perry_ FE 5-4685 1953 PACKARD DEMONSTRATOR. $700 discount. OA 8-3245. PLYMOUTH ‘41, REBUILT tor. A-l transportation. $175. 2-1403. MO- FE . CRANBROOK or feeg4, “7 PLYMOUTH, 1953, club coupe, black equipped. $1750. Ask About Our Finance Plan "53 Mercury ’53 Willys "52, '50, ’49, ’46 Ford 51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds V-8 engine. 48, '47 Kaiser , 49. ’48, '47 Chevie , 49, ’42 Mercury 49, '48, ’47 Pontiac 49, '48 Studebaker "46 Dodge ECONOMY USED CARS 22 Auburo FE 42131 52 PLYMOUTH ee ‘aaee heater and very $1195 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD PLYMOUTH SUBURBANS, $897 & FOR LESS ’52 Buick super 4 dr. ’51 Pontiac dix. 8 4 dr. 51 Buick 4 dr. 50 Olds 98 4 dr. ’49 Buick sta. wag. 50 Plymouth convert. cpe. ’50 Ford custom 8 4 dr. -Anderson Pontiac-Buick | 7551 Auburn, Utica,’ Mich. . Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 PONTIAC ‘62 ORIGINAL OWNER. 4 dr. chieftain 750. On dix., $1 oon miles’ bi Outen a. or ! '48 CHRYSLER RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE ON MT. CLEMENS &T. BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1946 AND 1947 PONTIACS DODGES FORDS OLDSMOBILES CHEVROLETS 1948 and 1949 CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS NASH SPECIAL! 1948 NASH $295 "$0, 51 AND ’52 AND A FEW '53s CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS | PONTIACS FORDS DODGES HARD TOPS MERCURYS NASH CONVERTIBLES SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS PICKUPS PANELS SPECIAL! 30 PLYMOUTH $795 PONTIAC « R&H, Fluid | RETAIL STORE Factory. Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE3-7117_ - - PONTIAC ‘80, STANDARD, 2 DR. Heater, directional signals. Sharp, low mileage. 101 Ogkland Ave. FE2-1038. | __ ’51 PONTIAC Chieftain sedan, R & H, hydra. Bargain age Several others to choose WE BUY. "SELL, OR TRADE West Side Used Cars 923 W. Huron FE 4.2185 PONTIAC, ‘41 +DR. GOOD Nacho transportation. $150. FE _- LOOK! AT THIS ONE 1946 Pontiac New motor, new tires, Only $198 ALL UNDER $500 ~ Boo Dodge 4 dr. new motor ... $295 new tires ........ $305 " Ply. 2 dr. new motor ...... $405 *47 Chev - perfect ............ $405 "46 Ford 4 dr. R&H .....ccecse $208 "47 Ply. 4 dr. R&R ....cccsese. 9495 "48 Tpdee 2 GF. css cccccess "#6 Pon tac, new tires” Vasieaees $475 47 Ply. 4dr D $495 AND 8EE THE MANY OTHER * GOOD BUYS ON OUR LOT RIEMENSCHNEMDER BROS. , Dodge Plymouth Dealer 232 S$. Saginaw 8st. ¥ 23-0131 PONTIAC, 1948, 8 EYRE, yorLy 8 marl 6:30 “4 ‘=. AIN, 4 Teen, PONTIAC, CHIEFT. R&H#, iaveee: 2 tone 814 Cedar. FE Here is how you save $ and cents when you buy from Bill Spence. ‘49 “PACKARW, 4 DR., SEDAN, GOOD MOTOR, ’ GOOD TIRES, GooD = ee ONLY $395. ADE BILL SPENCE USED CAR LOT 910 OAKLAND 4 DR. DELUXE, Wyaremeue Ratt . ‘SMART wa CHOOSE SAFETY CHECKED USED CARS 196 os Te ae spec. new seat covers, R & FoF motor recepaitiensd, good tires Sell cpe. f— Sele with spotlight. his R bas ee ag — Clar arkston. MOTOR SALES gasasigg Mick ~ FMA Eas ‘ / Backu ae cond. | owne lights ww oo ’ THE oni PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 TWENTY-THREE “*53 CHEVROLET _ , $500 Off _For Sale Used Cars 85 RL R. MILLI A FORD DEAL OVER 31 YEARS * REMEMBER All Our Usd Cars Carry a 6-Month or 6,000-Mile Warranty 9 Specials ’ Drastic Price Reductions! ’50 Pontiac Coupe Full Price $825 _'5O0 Ford Custom “8” 4 Dr. Sedan. Full Price $895 51 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan Full Price $925 50 Pontiac 2 Dr. Sedan Full Price $995 *52 Ford 2 Door Full Price $1,395 Full Price $950 51 Ford Full Price $895 49 Plymouth Full Price $595 49 Mercury Full Price $650 HERE’S AN ioe _ OUTSTANDING BUY! $3 Buick Super 4 Dr. Fully equipped with radio, heater. Spotlite. Dynaflow and Whitewall tires—at a tremendous saving. - EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 S. SAGINAW Open From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. ONES , PE 5-4191—After 6 FE 5-3488 PONTIAC ‘4 EXCELLENT CONDI-! _ tion. Radio and heater. FE 2-0318 Labor Day SAVES '51 CHEV. SEDAN 52 LINCOLN SEDAN § ‘46 DODGE 2 DR. '50 PONTIAC 2 DR, AN | oh ’31 Ford 2 Door TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT IN A SEPARALE We Have 5 Used Pickups ‘4] Int'l A LOT OF TRUCK FOR THE PRICE | $125 ‘46 Int'l WILL PAINT TO SU IT) $295 48 GMC | READY TO USE | HASN'T BEEN ABUSED $545 ‘50 Ford NEVER HAS BEEN OVERWORKED | $745 Loy _ “Ol Dodge NEW RED PAINT | AND*°GOOD RUBBER | $745 | SHOP NEW ¥ ~ CHEVROLET TRUCKS Take your choice of Amer- | | ica’s Choice. Our selec-| tion is big, .but money); 447 PLYMOUTH SEDAN| difference 1s small, « '46 OLDS SEDAN ‘49 FORD 2 DR. '39 STUDEBAKER 'S1 MERCURY 2 DR. 52 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. ,’49 LINCOLN CONV. ‘30 NASH ALL THESE cars! HAVE. BEEN DRAS- TICALLY REDUCED FOR LABOR DAY We are open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. for your con- venience, CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY MAIN LOT Pike at Cass FE 4-3885 REPOSSESSIONS Can Be Bought for \ Balance Due — — aga agop Ford ae = °48 Olds 4 dr *aTOlds 2 ocr *47 Olds 2 dr °47 Plymouth 4 dr °4 Nash 2 dt See cars at | AUTO SALES eee erisaeacen ‘ik 4 DR. DO M-34 at Buckh>ra ae 6 s WILLYS uz Alia _ “For Sale Trucks Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer PICKUPS 1947 FORD, 1 TON, 8 CYL., TRANS. 8PD TRANS. ........ $545 199 FORD ‘% TON, 8 CYL 3 i” . $645 1960 FORD, ‘2 TON. SMALL STAKE BODY, L., : 38PD..... ..... $795 1961 FORD ‘2 TON. 6 cts eh adenoeuoone $845 Larry Jerome | MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGE “FOR MORE Tan'o YEARS A GOOD PLACE ae . DUMP TRUCK Very Low Mileage MICHIGAN’S FINEST Pontiac’s ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC CO. , 809 S. Woodward MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan our engagement is off!’’ — |SYERS 141 W. Huron FE 43064) ee Eve | i Boats & Accessories 3 60 | Sale Household Goods 66 RCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS.{|5 PC. WALNUT DINETTE SET pb & Service. Terms to suit you. Shorty Hook's Place, 3730 Orchard Lk. Rd. at Pine Lake. FE. 2-5260. | 18 FT. OLDTOWN SPONSON SAIL- | ing canoe, complete with mast & ) sail. Sacrifice value. MAyfair , 6-2461. ' {10 PER CENT OFP ON ALL | boats, trailers, ast boards & skils. .Owen’s Marine ee 396 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2-8020000° _ APPROVED BOAT NN bind $2.95. Sporting goods of all kinds, Star- craft oo : ts. Tee-nee_ trailers, ve for the boat. OWENS SARINE SUPPLIES | 396 Orchard Lake Ave FE 2 | FVINRUDE UUTBOARD MOTORS ALUMACRAFT BOATS | WOLVERINE BOATS ALUMINUM CANOES auh NRT a «| NISHES | MARINE SALES & SERVICE | GRAPH 422 8. TELEG 10 FT. CAR TOP BOAT $35. ALSO | 12 ft. $40 79 N, Edith. | NEW CHRIS CRAFT DELUXE runabout, 4 coats Boat-Life plastic, Rice anchor controls fore and aft. Trailer and other equipment, $450. A beautiful -boat at 119 E. Ruff- ner St. Birmingham. 14 PT. METAL BOAT & 17% HP. motor & trailer. $200. FE 4-3789. LET CAP HUTCHINSON, THE Boat builder, finish that fabricat- ed boat you are planning for next summer Terms very. reasonable. FE 2-2625. MERCURY MOTORS, MOST MOD- | | '2 USED / THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS aa 5, Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4-4546 4 DODGE ’51 %. TON PICK UP. low mileage, exc. mechanica) con- Lice Pvt owner 72) Cedar avn A-1 Trucks 52 Ford 2 Ton Stake New rubber This truck runs and looks lik: new $1,345 '51 Chev. 2 Ton C&C Good tires, »eautiful shape, 5th wher! saddle tanks direct air. This tractor is ready to make ; Money ‘or you $1,395 EARL R. MILLIMAN a 9 naw Oper eve; MT aE salbr after 6 FF 5.2008 1950 GMC, 450 MODEL, 28 = semi-trauer tandem, with or with- out job ili take late model car ‘or down payment. FE 5-8033. READY TO WORK USED TRUCKS *. $1295 ‘51 Ford F-5 Stake ...... bei = 128” Wneeleese: a : ei: eee rps 60 Dodge 1 ton stake, dual ee ; ne OO CUDROOO 605 50 Dod, 1 ton Va Beenoonee 605 ‘aT Weel 4 ten dun mt webs sce » 445 a” Dodge, 1 ton plekup piace ae MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSB FROM RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. Dodge PLYMOUTH Dealer 233 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 1951 CHEV. % TON PICK-UP. LESS THAN 20,000 MILES. $850 3206 Shimmons Rd, FE 5-2092. 191 CHEVROLET WITH BROWN. by wae, eS & air air. sais) termations) joan truck, $495. eager 90 other trucks at sim- f parreies Terms. Will trade. 1 Auction Mart Inc. M 24 & wood Rd. Lake Orion, For Sale Motogcycles - 59 ‘Sl MATCHLESS. 500 TWIN, A-l cond, 450. FE 32-0621. } FoR et & SERVICE ON YOUR 7 Harley Harley Davidson, rag Sales Co ‘v2 8S Gagi- a @ mARLET DAVIDSON, EXCEL- cond. FE 5-0687. For Sale Bicycles 59A 5. C. HIGGINS GIRLS DELUX Good condition OL Bo | FE 4-4531 els now — for oe rene delivery. Term GENESEE SALES | 2101 Dixie Hwy. PE 2- -8786 l'4 HP OUTBOARD MOTOR, * * $40. _128_N. _ Telegraph, NEED JOHNSON 32 PARTS? | Johnson 32 model V 45. Complete except fly wheei and maeneto. $45 takes it. FE 2-2065. 8 FT. OLD TOWN CANOE. ae $125. FE 17-7533 . ELECTRIC MOTORS. ‘4 _HP. $7.; 1-6 HP $6. OR 3-2535. COMET, 16 FT. SKANEATELES BUILT RACING SLOOP. IN EXC. COND. EXTRA SET OF RATSEY, NYLON SAILS. PRICE $475. CALL R. E. NORWOOD MANAGER, FE 5-8124. LARGE ROWBOAT FOR SALE. $35. OR 3-1915. LIKE 14 FT ROWBOAT. GOOD COND. Reas. 4321 Bluebird Dr., Com- merce Lake Transportation Offered 62 62 FURN. VAN GOING NORTH. = load either way. PE 5-6806. Swaps = —s- «683 LEATHER SEWING MACHINE, leather carving tools, leather Will swap or sell- for cash OR 32244. MY EQUITY IN A ‘50 NASH Ambassador, A-1 cond. For ood "41 er ‘42 pickup truck. FE 5-5135, after Ae YOUR LAN} LAND CONTRACT, smal! house, mortgage, equity, furniture, autos, for new or used well known housetrailers. 'TRAL EXCHANG 60 BS. Telegraph Open Eves. WILL TRADE KING MOTOR Analy-er tor coke machine, 12 S. Paddock. FE 4-4246. TRADE YOUR OLD REFRIGER- of value on a elvador, $199. terms, $2 per week. MY 3-3711. EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold prop- erty) for late model car & c H. J. VanWelt OR 3-1355. . WILL SWAP _ JERSEY MILK COW for garden tractor or will sell. Call FE 5-1072 after 5 p.m. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN ¢ DR. hydraulic, white sidewalls, radio, aeater, Will trade for land con- srect or house, I8 M. BREWER foo e ‘elt hotel FE 4518) Bes. (: Sun. PE 2-8532 5 GALLON ICE CREAM MACHINE. 60 gallon hardening cabinet. Two ice cream cabinets for what have you? OR 3-6002. For Sale Clothing 64 SONS nn nen BLUE VELVET COAT, MAROON Phone OL 2-4776 LINOLEUM, 9x12. .$3.95 $4.95 outside paint, $2.50 gal. JACK'S LINOLEU UM 183 N. PERRY REBUILT WASHING MACHINES. FE 45169 TILE 10° FLOOR SHOP 99 S. Saginaw 8t. near Saginaw FE 4-7881 USED TRADE-IN DEPT Coil springs ......... 900 $9.95 Coal” heater Wieceesssee ces 814.08 Washer ceeeecsrrvecesess $19.99 Rocker 0.0. eee $19.95 Botan eat ees $24.50 Davenport & ‘chair. e 1.) 39.50 6 piece dining room suite $49.50 8 pe. diming rm. suite ...... MANY OTHER ITEMS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, works perfectly, $60. FE _5-0632 LARGE GIRLS BIKE, $14.50: DAV- en co & chair, $24. 50; sofa bed, $1 love seat, $18.95; sewing tering $12.50: buffet, table. & six chairs, kinds. Bank Furn/ture. 13 Auburn, near Saginaw st TABLE TOP GAS & STOVE, | REAS. __ FE 2-9824. 7 PT REFRIGERATOR. A-1 CON- __ dition. $50.00 FE 2-8877 FRIDG. RANGE ~ WITH AUTO. oven Chadet £°Dr. hot water heaters .. $65 Elec. or gas ranges at $19.95 New pangs flush doors Elec. or gas ranges at $19.95 (3 ade) $7 to Televesion from $39.95 Mull ae plumbing ~ & builders Motors '4 and 16H P. from $4 | supplies uew and used We Circulating Oil Heaters $9 95 The Good Housekeeping Sho 51 W. Huron of Pontiac FF 4- 1555 | | sell for less. | HOLLINOSHEAD 7 VARIETY STORE HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER.| fioot “torttio ee Armstrong. oa type, good condition. al paints. We sell for less. 2 ELECTRIC STOVES SMALL L MB and large. FE 2-5125 1950 STOVE AND 98 CU. FT. RE- BUILDERS SUPPLIES {frigerator. Moving out of state. |} OL 31368 porte na Part $1.45. a ae = aan Roc : "48" bal SHOP SUBU RBAN Doors for your home or store. & SAVE Trim & mouldings, clear white | Where your dollars have more sense Knotty pine and cedar paneling. at the L & S SALES CO The Big! Plywood, Pi w | Red Barn, 3345 Auburn Rd, 1 mile | windows sna’ Wineceniia’ yaa of Auburn Heights. 2acres of! Piodring, oak @& Y. pine. ree parking. Siding, redwood, r A NEW AND USED ye pine. —< eee Beds of all kinds and sizes Lamps, table and floor. China Closets TV Sets and radios , | Ranges, cas all kinds es, cas and electric Lember ‘tor all our needs. Pri right y ced ow, EMpire 3-5259 a Qasuty ‘Building Materials R | Rang Heating stoves and oi] space heat. | L, SF, . BOTTLE GAs aoe r | sy service. Gas per : lb Gas, appliances; zanees. water o| eer dinette sets LUMBER CO. h-ate.s, hot plates a OS A ' Chest and dressers 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. at Commerce Bey On S30, Co., | Bedroom suite: PROMPT DELIVERY ON BIACK| __ | Living room suites dirt, sand, gravel fill dirt, and CASH FOR RNITURE OR | | Dining room suttes, etc manure. PE 4-6640. _ tools. Phas oR. 3-2717. COME OUT AND SHOP. ALL M NEW 1 L & 8 SALES CO E 7-0783 ETAL 2 WHEEL TRAILER, NEW FURNITURE | DixiNo RM. SUITE \ LIKE NEw! $65. 82 Hudson BARGAINS be DIAMOND, WRIETWATER. 37 Dus-| d Z a | s | Hollywood bed frames. $8.95: bed | couriers SIMMONS BED, COIL | pillows, $2.95 pr.; cotton’ mat-| springs, exc cond.; 21 qt. Presto Maes, et wdenred 1 HARD tresses—all sizes, $12.05.; tnner-| cooker like new, Round Oak} Poet esired length. OL spring mattresses, $19.95; unfin- table, misc. articles 1704 Crescent ished Pcs -leaf tables, $10.95;; Lk. Rad z small tawer unfinished chests , © . i $395: metal beds, $1295, coil | LABOR DAY SPECIALS springs, $11.95: maple bunk beds, / 10 used refrigerators ., $49.50 up ae ge nen ea i eg 2 Easy washers a $89.50 Sets very or * | 10 electric ranges .. . $19.50 up home. Bank Furniture. 13 Auburn|1 used. Ironrite siio.50| Ock lath, $1 a bundle; 4x8 sheet $1.50: No. 2 box pine, $1] a hundred; No. 2 flooring and in- sulation. 1025 Oakland. FE 4-2622. C & H LUMBER GO. Above merchandise in good cond. We need room for new fall mer- chandise. Arriving daily. CLAYTON'S Open from 8 til 7 Mon. thru, Fri. 3065 remard Usks Rd Keego a Bia : “Open rom "10 ut cm : Dect WOOE mrDs_MATTaoes | Pas hyeettrcton Sam end davenports—you SAVE! Hill- FE 24141 berg. 52 Williams. FE 5-8633. |'§HELLANE BOTTLED GAS HOT water heaters, apartment and full size ranges. Leonard Electric Co., Surplus Lumber lo’! W. Maple. Birmingham. Ph. | : _MI 43933. ° ~ | & Material Sales Co. NEW & USED LUMBER .... Store Equipment | 66B | .2x4x8 studs, 53c each. en Donne Ton n al) 1x4 maple flooring, good quality. TYLER DOUBLE DUTY mxat | 1x8 sheathing. | Case, meat grinder. and scales, ' @. assortment of used sash. and meat block. 254 8. Bivi W..| MICH. WHITE PINE, 2x6, 10c A FT. | FE 23-6625 pen 8 to 5:30 except Sundays FRIGIDAIRE, 18 CUBIC FT. | 5940 Highland (M-59) OR _freezer. Call WE 4-6347. HOUSES TO MOVE OR WRECE. ———— 5. “|e $15 Detroit TRin Office Equipment 67 67| tty 15015 —_—_—_—“<<==errrrr- STEEL CABINET FURNACE, | stoker and blower. Price $150. _ OR 3-1405 after 5 FENCING Residential and commercial erected gl on ones eae y. 8. a. Spproved OR 3-1458. GRAHAM POST YARD 5445 Dixie Hwy. SAND YOUR OWN FLOORS, FLOOR sanding machines and waxers for en desk wooden desk. 3 chairs, Studio couch all for $10. Bateman & Kampsen ce Open Sunday 1-5 pm. 377 8... Telegra 2 blocks north of Orthard Lake Rd. FE 4-0528 Co-op. Member Open Eve, til 9 Sale Miscellaneous - 68 GARAGE Mixers, chain saws, Skilsaw. elc. _ hammer, pave. aind cldy breaker. | Pipe dies, etc. FE 4-5240 4 WHEEL pe i rage No 1 & No. 2 doors, avaiie Je in all sizes. Installation | and remodeling service availabe Call for free ee co RR BERRY DOOR C 370 8. Paddock —__ PE 2-0203 arr tah GAS FURNACE FE 433. ! WHEEL T2AILER tandem. FE 4-7500 HURRY! RUSTIC PICNIC TABLES for Labor Day 2977 Dixie— Hwy. AIR COMPRESSORS STOKER ay ee $30. FE 4-1258. Call after 5 OPEN ‘HEAD STEEL with TRIM $99.50 52. GALLON ELECTRIC WATER TTEATE.:58. ee FREE 4x8 SHEET ROCK is ae eee INES $95.00 regret Open Sun. 10 am. 103 2 mad x i S ¢ bh ay n ARNASON PLUMBING P. boards ,86 thousand s4 2x6 NO. 2 FIR Ph. Ortonville 130. We Deliver e- Co Se cat | SE ROE WATER EATER. LOE “sue. ner ft cavacity, good cond FE "E 4-3368. r BATHROOM _ FIX TURES. SOIL 215 Ib. Shingtes. 2 All Colors eageece Ie hd SM EE $6.55 sq and sax water heaters, oi] and rade A birch ot $9.95 coal furnaces, Bg and hot water boilerrs, HEIGHTS ‘SUPPLY 2685 Perry St. Phone FE 4-5431 outside Boydell paints $3.95 Di HARDWARE — PLUMBIN BOYDELL PAINTS IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE SVE Ue UP TO ta00 ON ALL | HADLEY-BROWN GAS CONVER- MATERIALS sion burner, new cond., $50. FE Make cure Its 20038 : MOW MASTER Burmeisters oe Northern Lumber Co. aoa sate nek RS . LEE'’S SALES u SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St FE 3-0830 __Tif_les. Manley Leach. 10 Bagley. TOILET. CLOSE COUPLED. NEW- 197 Cool Lak WE DELIVER 70 inl Radius ‘est designs for modern bath- With 8 Tru ome OL +3006 rooms. $59 value, $22.95. These EM 3-4650 EM 3-3 are slightly factory marred. Also tt doetinalin " ~ -— - arge selection of lavatories. ba AUTHORIZED REO Eloy Bd cubs & shower stalls. Michigan er serv. orescent, Orchard Lak liver. OR 3-0951. Ave 7 CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND USED | popcORN WAGON WITH RUB. Hardie Garden and Orchard ber tires with electric pop corn sprayers. Garden tractors — with reverse gear. Rototillers, large) and small. Power mowers — new and used, rotaries and reel typé. Millers Garden & Lawn Equipt., Woodward Ave. (north of . Birmingham, phone Midwest 4-6009. Time payments | Popper and. bottle as popper, also pop cooler. 236 airgrove. _ LOOK |ORDER YOUR LIVE FLYING GRASS-HOPB. FE 17-9962 PORCH LIGHTS IN EARLY H. PSutton 4750Jso—E IMEMM 73 with pavement breakers and clay drums. H. Sutton. 4750 Joslyn spades for rent; other equip. _Road CONE’S RENTAL OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. | 1281 Barewin ae SUNDAY 10 TO 3 - | ~ Plumbing Specials LUMBER 2b BATT SET A QUALITY American lanterns and Old Eng- lish candle lantern designs. Also! most complete selection of lights | for every room in the house at terrific values. Michigan Flu- orescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. ORDER NOW! HOLIDAY SEASON Speciality Advertising Gifts. a party assortments Etc., available. We take trade-ins DELTA FLOOR MODEL WOOD sharper like ne With sccessor- fes & cutters FE 4-0317 after 5. MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE All metal cabinets. Slightly marred. Also large selection of medicine ng 7 bargains. 3 yous Mere | ROOFING SPECIAL —————— 393 Lake | RED B a HEXAGO ye, SRINGLES | _© HR BRED DOOGLAE Pin | PERSE NAVE sont Whar. xe ig @ 20° ite L Pt. SCREEN DOORS 2x8 12 & 14 ft. 6c L. Ft. 30°280" w. pine door 06.98 ee. ody to ge 6c os oo Fa door. $6.95 tx12 ‘Das cnelving white pine. 12%c| awe zie 7B. D TILE & PIPE. — crock with 2 s it traps, grease traps i 94.40, 12°" size $5.68 15° sine 00°38, 18 size $13 32. coeMERT CULVERT PIPE 0: e for «' Re be 81 8 colors. ‘Haggerty bideo: Co. COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE ‘Sei PLYWOOD At cut vate ~—e LOOK live flying grasshops. MYERS PUMPS Deep and shallow well $97.50 up. Plastic Pipe on binks KELLYS HARDW ARE 3994 Auburn at Adams Aaburn Heights, FE 2-8811 CEMENT BLOCKS _ mmediately delivered —84 Sheffield Pu FE 2-6401 or FE 27275 __—séRussell Lemon _ REV-MASONRY COATING MADE with latex for exterior and teriér services of brick, concrete, asbestos siding, cement and cin- der blocks. Choice of 9 colors Oak Fuel & Paint, 436 Or- chard Lake, FE 5-6150. _ _ GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE COM- pletely installed with all controls. automatic bumidifier, of] tank by licensed contractor. Terms as low as $20 Tf month. Cal) Stan Gar- wood M_ 3-2080. 70 PT. OF PICKET FENCE, 24" high good cond., _$20. MI _4-2675. FLUORESCENT CIRCLE FIXx- most modern light tor dinettes, and recrea- tion rooms, $12.95 value, $5.95. These are factory marred. Also large variety of light fixtures for every room 4n the house at territic values. Michigan Fluores- cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. . TRENCHING MACHINE WITH Jobs, will sell equity. OR 3-7156. DIR’ CONVEYER, PORTABLE, gas power, 12" wide belt, 25’ long, $150. MY 2-4072 after 5 LAVATORIES, COMPLETE WITH faucets, $24.50 value, $14.95. Also toilets, bathtubs, shower stalls at terrific value. These are slightly crate marred. cent, 383 Orchard Lake Ave. USE OUK TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN plumbing, wiring, repairing. Com- | plete stock. soil) sewer crock and | Sale Miscellaneous 68 Order your FE 17-9062. | cir tile Supply. ‘56 W. Montcalm. FE- | 472, FE 2-620 Fri. thru. Wei. 4 to 6:30 Closed every Thur. USED REFRIG. STOVES. naces, oi) pamers, agra etc. roree a ondition- ee SAuIaENe One 18% {t. center island shelves | counter with 4 adjustable sh on each tide equal to 37 wall shelving. 1 sau 1 Hobart electric me standard e, 1 electric cube- steak maker. Pontic Sha heals 121 W. Huron, FE_ 2- | SINKS, 24°x21'” $29 95 value. "18 48. Toilets, free stand- ing, $59 value, $22.95. Lava- tories complete with gleaming chrome faucets, $24.95 value, $14.- 05. These are factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave. FIR | Qx4's, 7 cents L. ft. -x6's & 2x8's, $95 M. Knott me eling, $155 M Del. Jets line of bldg. material BLACKETT’S Building Supplies -161 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-4391 ~CHOLORPHYLL GUM BALL machines. Reasonable. Call Lee Park. FE 2-2811 between 9-5 1951 EDITION OF WEBSTERS new 20th century dictionary. FE 4-9027 TRENCHING Footings & field tile FE 8-822). HEAT YOUR HOME Economically with H.C. Little fully auto. furn. & heaters. The one that lights itself & burns No. 1, 2, or 3 oil. No messy low pilot Floor furnaces a cialty. to $40 our old heater. allowance for No cash down, liberal terms. HEAT SERVICE CO Associated With Trailer Exchange 60 8S. Telegraph Open Evenings and Suncays P.M L EBOX | TRADE. ARCHERY COCA- na PICNIC IC oe wee eoee coe OR 3-6631 | MEDICINE CABINETS. lass ge Quorescent coy ge, Sa Thompson. 80 ~ WALNUT SHOWCASE | SUITABLE _fo Jeweiry, etc., ocks. FE 4-5831 ~ SPRING SPECIAL Wood combination door 33x15 wood combination basements, $2.50 Bee yellow pages 103, 130 and 194 phone book. C. WEEDON CO. 1661 E. Telegraph Rd. Me 4.2507 REINFORCED CONCRETE SEPTIC _tanks. Ph OR 3-7686. CRAFTSMAN 6 IN. PLANER, '‘'s H. P. motor & s complete. Set of pipe dies, new. 8400 Willow- | ray, tica, Utica 17-4272. HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 GAL. as, new. approved on use on ison & Consumer lines. $89.50 value at $49 Slightly merred. Also elec. ot] and bottle gas heaters at terrific values. Michi- gan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake | Ave USED GUN-TYPE OIL FURNACE $18 25 | | | FUR- | —_ |b a Sand, Qravel, Dirt 68A ATTENTION . TRUCKERS Clean Fill Dirt Loaded on your truck, For Sale Pets 71C GERMAN SHEPHERD NOW AVAILABLE FORJAN: KENNELS —_OR_ 3-9265. | TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES | Pincumbe’s «9 Park 8t.. Oxford. OA 82076 _ __ _Eves. ADORASLE BABY PARAKEET and Opalines, FE 4-6960. 1304 Mt. | Clemens ee 2 HOUND DOGS. PESTS |2 MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD | = yr ee. 2 mo., Champion bred. AKC ha BEAGLES. ALSO REG. English Pointer. FE 2-2468 PAIR AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. 3 yrs. & 16 mos. From Champion blood. Will sacrifice. FE 40404. SPRINGER SPANIELS, AT SACRI- fice Overstocked kennels. Puppies grown stock. Boarding. FE 2-6019. REG. TOY Fox TERRIER PUPS. FE 3-7357. E. Tennyson §&t. AKC leat MALE BEA- gie. 3 mos. $25 or take for | ae FE 2-8079 56 Haze) RICED FOR QUICK SALE. AKC OE ated male beagle pups. FE 5-6951 Ivy 75c a load,, starting parakeeTs. CANARIES, CAGES, Sept. 5th. | fhod. Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. |BLOND COCKER SPANIEL ups ne ete a Best of breed. Telegraph & Huron FILL SAND Gand & gravel, top soil, dirt & manure, -6640. a Fluores- SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, Mike Jenkinson. OR 3-9500 TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PEET| moss, fill dirt, sand & gravel. PE 4-0922. Montcalm Builder's !~ AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT FE 5-7431 Office FE 2-9453 Auburn Heights Road grave: 60-40 pit dirt. Loading daily run, _ to 7:30 | Mom. thru Sat. Call us for at. | | tractive prices We deliver OR'3 YDS. OF MANURE. _ Del. FE 17-7224 sand and gravel. Vern Goy- oma, FE 3-0675 or FE 2-3148. | | | | | | | fone delivery on sand, ea | nigh dirt. Black and top soll. 5S-1446 RICH TOP = BAND & GRAVEL | 2-0603 \2 PROMPT DI eatent tY ON BLAC dirt, sand, rete tin Maire and) manure. FE 4 ROAD GRAVEL, Se aTVEWwsy vel, cement. gravel, E 4-3263. Tanner Sand & Gravel. | ‘BEST ,GRADE, TOP SOIL, SAND, gravel & fil) dirt. W. Kelty. FE __ 23-0557. 2 YDS BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. peat or gravel deliv, FE 71-7224. STATE “TESTED TOP SOIL Fill, sands, gravel. black dirt, peat. N. Lilleyman SAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP | soil, rock. FE 2-2817. FE 5-2452. GRAVEL, SAND. FILL DIRT AND Aegnl heavy top soil . Howe, Sand and Gravel. OR 3- Fis ROAD GRAVEL, PARKING LOT gravel and fill. Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. FE 4-6218. cemen Sporting “Goods PAR X oa 55 LB. PULL, VERY reas. 30724. Art iawinn Gun Shop black K fill sand. | FE 4-7338 | — of Telegraph Rd. oa west | TROPICAL FISH 3848 Beachgrove PE 22-1548 | ARC BEAGLE PUPS. 3 MOS. 1231 | AQUATIC GARDENS | TROPICAL ISH & SUPPLIES $7 N. MILL FE 4-2853 PARAKEETS ea CANARIES, 2499 Auburn RD NEAR Crooks 7-833 ‘IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, CHAM- Pion stock, AEC reg. MI 46535. FEMALE gas ahah J AND DOG house. $25. FE 5-3014 BLACK eee $2 FE 4-116 ; | BOSTON BULL, 2 vain ~ OLB. FE 74-7135. For Sale e Poultry 72 200 Nola el ROCK FRYERS ALSO 1p0, lo. adv, white rock pul- letts “Ge St. past Opdyke Rd, | out Auburn, 45 Hillview. HENS & FRYERS 701 Robinwood a For Sale Livestock 73 DBPL nnnnn rhs HOLSTEIN COWS. BANGS-TB. tested, one just fresh, bred right back July 29, on test last year produced 10665 Ibs. of mik & 346.3 Ibs of butter fat. one due | to calf Sept. 16. gave 11,593 Ibs. of milk & 390.9 Ibs. of butter fat, reas OL 6-2011. FRESH eget ~ COW. 0 | Baldwin FE 4-704 2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, old. $100 ea. FE 17-9969. | ARERDINE ANGUS HERD, 80ME cows with calves by ; also bull, outstanding pedigree. Priced to sell. Tom ontgomery, 4045 E Commerce Ra.. pions: FE 2-9000 or MU 4-325: | 2 RIDING HORSES, PitOUNG & | Morgan. Cheap, MaAytfair 6-6369, 5991 Walnut Lake Rd | PUREBRED _ REG. GUERNSEY | bull calf, 2% mos. old. OL 2-508, z Wanted Livestock 74 K OF ALL KINDS. “POR- 5206. ~ | LIVESTOC »! rest Jones, MA 5- WANTED SMALL CALVES, LIVE- _ Stock, norses Ph. MAple 5-6731, . Hayy yr Grain & Feed 75 LOLOL LOO Oe Meee CUSTOM SILO FILLING WITH new fiela chopper. OA &-2179 300 BALES OF CHOICE SECOND blui Lg ea a hts Rochester. nadioaiea.zandinen Rebluing, custom stocks, 5& ~lz ate me eee, ee “scopes, and access. Every ¢ ber i furan WHEAT Cer alla ammunition. New and used guns, 7 A sale or trade. Shooters’ supplies. | Leroy Calkins. Fe cesee 6455 Dixie Highway § MA 5-7926 NEW HAY, CORN. STRAW. 16 GAUGE SHOTGUN. PUMP. MA 5-3502 Like new. FE 4-0488. SUPPLIES FOR ns. OR op, across from Airport. 12 GUAGE PUMP GUN. Sale Farm Equipment 76 R | | USED MACHINES FE 5-8185 | 1 1948 FORD TRACTOR BUR-SHELL GUN SHOP. BUY.| 1 ALLIS CHALME s WwW. ¢€. _ sell. trade. 375 8. Telegraph . | 1 CASE MODEL C 300 SAVAGE MODEL. 99 EG. FE | 1 NEW IDEA CORN. PICKER. 4-3433. ; ; ; .30-30 MARLIN. BOX OF SHELLS OK'D & GUARANTEED & cle g rod. 3 yrs old. oa . +8317, | BLACKETT INC. WANTED SHOT GUNS AND DEER | YOUR FERGUSON DEALER rifles, Manley Leach, 30 Bagley. | 1208. GYM-PANTS, YOUR FAVORITE | schoo] colors, $1 to $2.98. Hydes. Chi-ago Roller skates, $16.95. Philip's, 79 N. Saginaw St. Wood, Coal, Fuel | | GOOD woop $6 CORD OR 2 FOR $11. Del. FE 5-3986 GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD $36.00 cord, 2 for $11.00 delivered. FE 4-6588. Dogs Trained, “Boarded 71 | BORA -SHELL DOG AND CAT MO- with all controls. OR 3-7617 after tel, dogs clipped. 375 8. Tele- 5:30. ; cae | grapn. 22" STEEL FURNACE | BOARDING. gig! & CLIP- FE 17-8623 _ Bing. 704 N. . PE 2-6113 THREE SHELF GLASS BOOKCASE Sale arc Produce 714 | Wooden record table, skis and! ~An~n~n~~~WW.~WW.~~... clamps, tuxedo, size sy chair & ottoman. child’s movie projector. Jungle Hammock. FE 20862 1 LUX-AIR VAPORIZOR OIL FUR- nace air conditioning .$95. 1 Evans oil floor furnace, $35. 2 Delco stokers, 500 lb. capacity. §40 each P & M Heating, 1821 Orchard Lk FE 5-8045 or MA _ 6-2635, nights. Sand, Qravel, Dirt 68A FILL DIRT CHEAP FE 2-3064 TOP SOIL, PROMPT DELIVERY. FE 17-7271 after 4. TOPSOIL. SAND GRAVEL. AND fill. FE 5-7850 or FE E 41303 so cal & BLACK DIRT. FE CPE TOP | SOIL, GRAVEL. San, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP soil, George Frayer, FE is. BLACK DIRT ‘and PEAT HUMUS 65c Yd. FE 7-7602 3920 Bald Mt. Rd. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 9. 1488 Baldwin * State cere Fa YE orm. | | | TOMATOES & VEGETABLES 701 Robinwood Now ready for canning. Pick ‘em yourseit $1. level bushel basket. Bring own containers. Adults only in fieli. Not Open this Sunday. 5-6660 OR 5454 Dixie Hwy. Waterford BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS, 4 HP to 6 HP Ridemaster. cu'tivators, discs, sycle bars, ; Weed cutters, wheel weights, roll- ers.) mowers & grater blades. Some used tractors & lawnmow- ers, Special sale on new mowers. Evans Equipment, 6507 Dixie Hwy. MA 1878 WE HAVE ON HAND. SEVERAL GOOD USED TRACTORS. ae MCCORMICK ALSO ONE NO. MCCORMICK SILO FILLER. ONE ROSENTHAL Daly dg vane HUSK: ALSO s0 VER GOOD” USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND ROTO-TILLERS, We take ate Credit term «* | Call FE 40734 or FE 4-1112 KING BROS. Your I-I{ Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ' JUST PURCHASED 15 _s “great American corn picker Retail price $1,184—while Viney last $495. Used 1 row corn pickers. Choice of 3. $195 Used New Idea, 2 row, 3660 Giddings Rd FE repr ecas BARTLETT PEARS. BRING BAS-| Choppers” Selection ‘we ie corn kets. FE 5-0539. Silo fillers. Michigan Auction BARTLETT PEARS, $1.50 PER BU. Mart Inc. M-24 Indianwood pick them yourself, Cari Dobat,| Rd. Lake Orion. 2460 Dutton _Rochester. _ | WHEAT PLANTING TIME WILL RIPE BARTLETT PEARS. C. H. BE HERE SOON. BE BAPE, eg ice we Davisor. Lake Rd. PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR A ; _-BOICE’S ORCHARD _ 5835 Fae | Lk. Lg 2 mi. iz. Lake : aLiny FIRST Q' A § BARTLETT ‘PEARS . $150 BUSHEL AND UP Hale peaches & eo plums Opend am. tS pm. PEACHES PICK YOUR OWN. Bring baskets. Rossman Smith Orchard, 3356 Bald Mt. Rd. KALHAVENS ARE ready, fine eating & canning. beaurifal fruit. Oakland Orchards, 2205 . Please bring baskets. TOMATOES FOR CANNING. Bring containers. 9964 Dixie Hwy. left off 5-4082 FERTILIZER NOW Cal) FE 40734 or FE ¢1112 ‘KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 1951 Ford tractor | with | low, new drag, new 2 row cultivator, = set disc, “aul for $1,195. Mich — Pigs pa Inc. M-%4 & Indian- L e Orion. BIG SALE New Holland out » —_ savings. to you. This equipment has had ware bouse protection al] winter. BLACKETT, INC. san ack eatven YOUR “EROTOON DEALER | Heigh gs N. Suirrel Rd. Auburn | 5454 pizts Highway Waterford ia Se ee CORN CRIBS, CORN CRIBBING. 1-086 5801 Coo Rd. new and used corn pickers, stock FE 1 — mer i tanks; DAVIS MACHINERY, Ph. MILLER'S ORCHARD—BAR TLETT sige? sprayed, 6230 Orchard Lk. . MA 6-3241. BARTLETT PEARS. CHOICE. Hand A ae end graded. MI _ 45375. 1 sero pears. = 5-6686. 55 Orion Rd., _ Clarkst PLUMS POR CANNING & EAT- ing. Holtz’s Orchard. John R. Rd., - South of Auburn. OL 32-1097 CHOICE TOMATOES, $1 BU. PICK our own. Bring containers. 2450 ixie Hwy., across from Pontiac Drive In Theater. PS 2-006. HOME Opdyke. Market. 1 ‘PEACHES ARE tow, RIPE AT Suttons Orchard 324 N. Lake _ Anges FE 5-1808 PEACHES © High —_—_ fruit, drive w and see 800 Grange Rd. Ortonville, For Sale Pets 71C TROPICAL FISH R CLAPP FAVORITE “DRESSED BEEF’ @& PORK. | _45 Ortonville. GARDEN TRACTORS Mowers 1EE‘s & ®2l Mt. Clemens at. ot — & easier Houghton & Son, Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED J. I. CAsB SALES AND SERVICE '* It ‘Cost; Less to Farm With Case” Ph OLive 1-0761 Ph _Romeo 234 ONE MAN CHAIN sAws bo gere phy mere Miller's Ges- awn uipment, Woodward + of 14 Mile ha}, - fj 16” 20° @& 26" Gemonstration. MY Auction Sales 77 AUCTIONEER W. B. BILL NAGY— any suction anywhere. 186 State St. FE ¢1873| fice phone 636 Lapeer. GUINEA PIGS, BIRD 3 | WED. SEPT. 0TH AT 1 O'CLOCK. ; In the village of rd at 2 A ret op. © 8 Aster. FE} in the villas wees a — room 12e33. SALE REGISTERED Ra DENG. txié. “bedroom outtes, ee cup dogs 6 mm 2 . Quilts, comiprvers, whee ¢ R 1, Lapeer articles too numerous to mention. ay Nora Price, Prop. Stev SABY PARAKEETS PE 93-3340. 701 Clerk Fritch. Auctioneer. “OA BEAGLE PUPPIES. 4 ‘ as AT Avo. female. 1 male Blustick rabbée tien Wed. Sept. 9. 3 p.m. af hound. 1 female Pointer. 3091| 3627 De 1 east . Rockhaven. 1 mi. east of Auburn| & 1% mi. no Oxford. aa “a. ‘ be of 6 rooms. A, AND PARA! oom furniture. Cots. Keets 4164 Wenonah Lane. Dodge Bedd Curtains, Dishe Park No. ¢ FE 5-008 Linens. 2000 gts. home SPECIAL fruits 2 -— indi gg gg R... tools. Isaac iP. PARAKEETS 50 & Hickmont. Auctioners, OA 6aaae Now at $01 Fourth FE 2-402 Oxford. 4 16 MO,~>. ie ee —— ~~ ——— — — TWENTY-FOUR Old Stone Axes Grew on Trees Primitive Man Placed Rock in Cleft of Limbs | Which Merged | WASHINGTON — Since early | man first picked up a conveniently | shaped stone and hacked ata’ ec! or branch that stood in his way, the axe has been his basic and most important forest tool. In its long history the axe also} has been a valuable weapon, and | it has taken some highly special- | ized forms in both peaceful and warlike employment, says the Na- tional Geographic Society. Early chopping stones were little different from = scraping stones or knivés until] man learn- ed to lash the stone to a handle for additional leverage. The axe was probably the first weapon or tool to have a handle. Attaching a conveniently shaped |] stone to a handle was such a natural thing to do that the axe was developed separately in al-| most every human culture. The | best available stone was used jn, every case, flint where it could be found a&nd granite or some |} other hard stone in its absence. Eskimos, having no stone or tim-| ber, made both axe head and han- | dle of bone. The first stone axe heads were | lashed to their handles with ani- mal sinews or leather. Then it} was discovered that if the handle were split to accomodate the head, a more effective instrument could be made. As a further development primitive man found he could} ‘grow’ axes. A shaped head, pos- sibly chipped flint, would be plac- | ed in a clift young tree or branch. The living wood, attempting to heal its wound, would grow around the head, holding. it firmly in place. With the coming of the Bronze Age man discovered that the metal axe head coald be cast with a hole for the shaft, and the axe took on the general shape | it has today. In the Iron Age the hole was either cast or punch- ed out at the forge. The one piece iron axe head! served man for Centuries. The axes | that ‘Abraham Lincoln used to! split rails probably were forged | from a single piece of iron. Now| the best heads are composed of | at least two pieces — an iron butt | with a hole for the shaft and a) steel blade, or blades, welded on} to the butt in a forge, then temper- | ed and polished to a hard tough- ness capable of taking and _ hold- ing a sharp cutting edge. Development of the axe as a| weapon paralleled that of the peace- | ful woods tool. Probably the two | were one and the same for a long | time, used to fell trees, crush the | head of an enemy, and hunt game. | Gradually the two grew apart, | the weapon reaching such distinc- tive forms as the throwing hat- chet of the anciént Gauls and the battle axes of the Middle Ages. The throwing hatchet was a small, bronze-headed axe that} could be thrown with great ac- ‘curacy, and was‘one of the most. effective weapons in the Gallic arsenal. The battle axe was valu- able to mounted and armored men. It combined the weight and crush- | ing power of the mace with the} cutting edge of the broadsword. | Newest Elevator Is Passenger-Operated CHICAGO — A caution light | signal installed in automatic ele- vators has been patented by .a Chicago business man. Charles W. Lerch, elevator consulting engineer | says the green light for up and red for down still will be used, but an-orange caution light will serve to prevent passenger collisions. Lerch says elevator operators are on the way out in most cities from coast to coast, and his cau- tion light signal will elimiate the necessity of the operator saying, “Let ’em off, please.’ Connecticut claims the distinc- tio nof having nine of the nation’s comparatively few eight - sided houses. One of the octagon-shaped dwellings, located at Bridgeport, once was the home of P. T. Bar- num. Expert Care For Your Fall -Cleaning For superb fall grooming have means longer, smarter wear for your clothes. Fax 719 West Huron Phone FE 4-1536 Ram on a Rampage Rams Bull, Kills Cow BRENHAM, Tex. (® —An angry ram weighing 175 pounds floored a 1,200-pound bull and killed al ,» Jersey cow on Mrs. Charlie Sae-| a highway partolman to rope the ger’s farm. THE PONTIAC DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953 The ram first butted the bull in the side of the head, knocking | it to the ground. Then the’ sheep | butted the cow in the head, killing it instantly. _ It took the sheriff, a deputy and |ram and get it into a pen. Termites Try to Take Toppling Town Court SOLANA BEACH, Calif. Termites were found at work un- dermining the township justice court here. will terminate the termites’ ten- Stop Back in 2053s ure,” said Rufus Parks, county.GREENLAND, N. H. (UP)—Mrs. | construction chief. But Judge Thomas McLoughlin, who would prefer a new building, said: ‘This courthouse is so weak a weighty decision would tumble ‘‘We gave them some stuff that! ft.” Mary E; , 100 years young, is looking to the next “social visit’ to he tor. While observing her century anniversary, she remarked that that was the only sort of visit she ever paid, him. | , Thatcher Patterson & Wernet === Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency SS 609 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Removable Assambly 2 , 1 Exclusive feature for cleaning-withovt up- setting lef) 3 pletely tamper-proof! Exc save fuel adjustments! mpact Design lusively built to have e be com price! = . HOMART Gas Conversion BURNER ‘a7 Installation Arranged, Financed No shoveling! the cleanest, warmest heat you can . . and at Sears own low Designed to fit most boilers and furnaces, this husky Homart will give you worry-free heat, winter after winter . . . at the lowest op- erating cost! NO MONEY DOW 65 With Controls No shivering! Just See Homart today! FEATURE & = > ae | X } i on il ahead AN 4 t tSinet Hee t Wamu fms. rt: ‘ ex IF sammeen 41 8 i“ , . i ihe ae . . | i xX = bh Se CP, cx J ete~ ReN$ % | mes Sears Special Low Price economical water system! trol, appliance cord. 4 Homart shallow well jet pump for complete compact and © Direct pressure pump, just 19- Say in. high, V4 h. p. motor, 1-gal. surge tank, air volume con- aa ere Pe eee ee a rok: ay © i a Sink and ork each day! ne compact unit. . . . at Sears! Also Sold on Sears Easy Payment Plan Dishes Wash Cledner ... Dry Drier’ in Homart Dishwashers 269” $27 Down Here’s a complete kitchen unit that’s save you an hour’s dishwasher are combined in . complete with 3-position lid, re- cycling timer, rinser spray, oversize impeller. See it now It’s priced low! 1 Oe a . ae - oe > ee STEEL CABINETS YOUR "Use Sears Easy Terms ey ey or UOMEY Homart Electric Water Heaters 50-Gal. Glass Lined Tank 134". Lowest priced glass lined electric water heater on the market! Durable tank is formed of glass fused to heavy steel—can never rust , or corrode. Backed by Sears 10-year guarantee. |mmer- sion-type heating elements, automatic thermostats. Buy now! TO COMPLETE HARMONY HOUSE KITCHEN Corner Shelf 13-in. x 30 24-in. x 30 8.45 Wall C>binet Wall “-" ‘ent 17.95 23.95 Utility Cab 34.50 ON F.H.A. Coal Fired Steel Furnaces 15-Year Guarantee 122°° Easy Terms This dependable oil-fired gravity furnace is a real fuel-saver! The built-in limit.control helps prevent overheating, maintains constant temperature. Autcmatic oil feed flow and room thermostat pro- vide proper regulation. 72,000 BTU. See it today! Homart Oil Furnaces : Completely Assembled [{ 234°° ‘ Easy Terms Homart oil furnace, com- pletely enclosed burners, oil level valves: Complete- ly assembled forced draft blowers: The steel jacket is handsomely finished in Homart burgundy and tioning flow of Now beige baked enamel. Sears len. Keeps sven temperature : - —cuts cost. Cools in summe? will help arrange installa- 77a furnaces. tion, financing. ainsi, Homart Coal Steel Furnaces. 15-Year Guarantee : Easy Terms aes A long lasting, economical, 22” Size i: Si See “a 4