' The Weather Tuesday: Partly cloudy, Details page two srr re @ THE PONTIAC PR SS Home Edition kKkkekw y PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953-34 PAGES RESS UNITED PRESS. TED P. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE lllth YEAR Deny Holding 3,404 POWs Reds Say They Never Captured Most Lost Men U.N. , Rejects Answer as Communists Demand Accounting for 98,742 PANMUNJOM (AP) —The Communists Said today they “never Cap- tured” most of the 3,404 Allied troops for whom the U. N, Command has de- manded an accounting and the Allies angrily called) the reply “totally unsatisfac- tory and ‘unacceptable.’ At the same time, | the Communists demanded an accounting for 98,742 North Koreans and Chinese they said were’ captured by| the Allies and are missing. The long-awaited (Red answer was to the Sept. 9 Allied démand that the Communists produce the 3,404 men—including more than 900 Americans—or disclose what happened to them., “Most of them have never been captured at all,”’ said North Korean | Lt. Gen. Lee Sang Cho at a ineet- | ing of the Joint Military Armistice | Commission. U. S. Maj! Gen, Blackshear M. Bryan, senior Allied delegate, promptly replied: “Your statement. , . is totally unsatisfactory and unacceptable. None of the people listed has been repatriated. None has been reported by: you as having died or escaped. Based on statements emanating from your side, all were in ‘custody at some time...” | The men on the list were néither released nor reported dead, the U.. N. ‘Command said The Communists charged that} the Allied roster was ‘’crudely man- ufactured without having been care- | fully checked at all.’ 1 eo aa @ coast after swimming the Strait Chadwick steadies herself on the rocks. Sets New Swim Record 2% AP Wirephote ASHORE IN AFRICA — Emerging from the surf on the African of Gibraltar yesterday, Florence The plucky San Diego girl, ‘New Courthouse ‘Plans Await Court Ruling Muskegon Decision May Clear Way to Finance Proposed Building Planners of Oakland County’s new courthouse have finished preliminary work and are awaiting a Michigan Supreme Court decision on a Muskegon case before hiring an arch- itect. This progress was given to Oakland County Board of Supervisors today by H. Lloyd Clawson of Royal Oak, chairman of the board’s special building committee. Clawson said, however, that Pontiac city ‘and Waterford Town- ship have not reached any agree- ment about annexing county serv- ice center property to Pontiac. The service center, which straddles Pontiac’s West boule- vard boundary line, has been chosen as the site for the $4,500,000 building. The Muskegon’ case _ being watched by county officials is es- twice-conqueror of the English Channel, broke all records by swimming | sentially a test case to try out Marocco. Spanish Officials Here Skeptical eria Reported in Hiding, oping for Asylum in U.S. one of the of generations: They said 519 men already had been returned to the Allied (Com- mand and 380 have long beén ac- counted for ‘in rosters cufanittedl| to the Allies as ‘‘released dt the front, escaped or dead.” As ta the rest, the Communists said, some refused repatriation (Continued. on Page 2, Col. 7) Lions Sell Flanagan DETROIT —The National Foot- ball Le&gue Champion Detroit Lions sold veteran linebacker Dick Flanagan to the Pittsburgh Steelers | today for an undisclosed amaunt | of money, | | It brought ‘Detroit’s total player list down to 38 with the deadjine for cutting the list to 33 set for 5 p.m, tomorrow, j ie 7 He said ‘ what his subcommittee is doing in the WASHINGTON (AP) — Government officials took a highly skeptical attitude today toward a report—under investigation by Senate agents—that Lavrenty Beria, deposed Soviet secret police boss, has escaped from Rus- sia and hopes for political asylum in the United States. (These were developments in what would be, if true, hot sensational cloak-and-dagger incidents (1. Sen. MeCarthy (R-Wis) publicly acknowledged for the first time that his senate investigations subcommit- tee has received a report that a mysterious figure, in hid- | ing in a non}Communist |country, claims to be Beria. am not convinced” and declined to say 2. A Senate source said a*— subcommittee agent who would know whether the man is in fact Beria has gone to contact him and should maké a report in a couple of days. This source gaid the man who calls himself |Beria had been contacted by agents of McCar- thy’s subcommittee and had sought political asylum in the United States jin exchange for disclosure of Russian secrets. Officials in i (Continued o executive branch Page 2, Col. 3) President Tells Americans to Study U.S. Government: SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)—President Eisenhower said today that Americans must give seri the soundness of their system of govern us thought to ent at a tim when it is “threatened by the godless communism. philosophy” of / Speaking informally before a apc ro of 6,000 persons in the coliseum at the Eastern St sibility than to preserve our tes Exposition, form of freedom.” The President told the crowd which filled every seat in the main fair building, the coliseum, that “if we are the President said that no nation had a oe respon- imbued with the spirit of* cooperation,” such he said was the foundation of the 4-H Club movement, “then 160 million Ameri- cans have nothing to fear ”’ The President came to Massa- chusetis today to make a major political speech billed unofficially as the opening of a White House drive to strengthen Republican control of Congress in next year’s elections. His speech in Boston Garden tonight wi be a major address in which he may, reply to crit- icism of his administration by Adiai E. Stevenson and former President Truman. Eisenhower flew here from Washington after a weekend af the White House. He returned to the capital Sa ay night from a six-week stay in Colorado. Eisenhower will speak at a Bos- ton Garden rally from 8:30 to 9 p.m. (EST). Radio and television scheduled the h to be carried directly, while jlater rebroadcasts were arranged. the American | But it seem dent, in speak pafty rally, of |criticism tration “in Ga likely the Presi- g at such a big Id take some note at the adminis- Democratic get- ‘together in Chicago last week by Traman and Stevenson, who was un 1952 Demacratic’ presidential | matter. Locate Market in County Center Will Be Part of Farm Activities | Group on West Boulevard Site for Oakland’ County’s new | farmers market was shifted to the county service center when Oakland County Board of Super- visors met today, The board, which had formerly settled on an Oakland Avenue site, decided today ta locate the market on county land which straddles Pontiac's West Boulevard city lim- its line. The change was suggested by the board's market committee, '€4 headed by Troy Towhship Super- visor Norman R. Barnard, who said the agricultural extension and buildings and grounds committees also had approved the move: Barnard explained that market planners hope for a farm center including the market, agricultural extension and 4-H activities. . At Barnard’s suggestion, super- visors aut the committee to spend $1,356.69 to.design a market at the service center. Admiral, Chiang Meet TAIPEH, Formosa uw — Vice Adm. Joseph J; Clark, command- er of the U.S. Tth Fleet that pro- tects Formosa against Communist in n, afrived today for talks on defense with President Chiang Kaishek and other Chinese Na- tignalist leaders. Widow Marries WASHINGTON «# — Mrs. Rose- mary McMahon, widow of the late Sen. Brien -McMahon (D-Conn), was married today to Baron Rob- ert Silvercruys, Belgian ambassa- |} *2.354.28. dor to the United States. the strait in five hours, six minutes. She entered the water at Punta | Michigan Act. 31 of 1948. Marroqui, Spain, ending the |swim at Punta Lanchones, | This law lets a county board of | supervisors pay for a new court- | house by creating a separate “au thority’’ to handle financing. Un der this law, the authority issues revenue bonds, constructs the building, and charges the county departments rent to pay off the bonds. No vote of the people is called for. Clawson said he has been told the case will be considered short- ly after the Supreme Court starts its October term on Oct. 6. A decision is expected about Nov. 6, he added. Clawson's committee already has narrowed down some 24 architects’ applications, based of a survey of space needs, to a “comparative few."’ He said his committee will recommend an architect shortly after the Supreme Court decision is ‘made. Ten Are Killed in One Smashup Wedding Party, Truck Driver Die in 3-Vehicle Crash in California BAKER, Calif. (® — A flaming | three-vehicle crash on a _ desert highway yesterday wiped out a wedding party in a crowded sedan and left a toll of 10 dead in one af the worst traffic accidents in Cali- fornia history. All nine’ persons in: the wedding party were killed, including a young couple bound for Las Vegas, Nev., to be married. The driver of a truck laden with gasoline was killed and a. sailor hitchhiking a ride with him was injured. The driver of another truck escaped without injury. * > * The crash created a_ ghastly scene of burning wreckage and bodies and tied up traffic on U. S. Highway 91 more than three hours, The accident occurred on the prin- cipal route between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, east of here. Deputy Coroner Edward P. Doyle said the dead were identified ten- tatively as: Thomas Graham Jr., 24, and his intended bride, Jean Lindsey, 21; Claude Lindsey, about 45, driver of the car; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lindsey, about 25 and 23; Linda Lindsey, 4; Virginia Lind- and Joyce Lindsey, 14, and ver of one of the trucks, , 2, dri John J. Jones, 44, Las Vegas, Nev. Another body in the sedan has not yet beer identified. = * * The sailor hitch-hiker in the truck was Howard Heiffus, Valley- heart Dr., Sherman Oaks, Calif, who suffered head injuries and had his clothes burned off. The only other survivor of the crash was Walter C. Pope, 28, El Monte, Calif., driver of the other truck. "Oldsmobile 88" ‘de. for as little as from Jerome .O) mg 3390, 280 6. Saginaw st. | | { + Red Pilot Delivers Late Model MIG to Allies A Fire ae rs Destroys Los MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE — Firemen crouch s Angeles River yesterday. Investigators be- at fringe of flames which burned understructure of | liev@ the blaze was started by small bonfire on dry the new $1,100,000 Rosecrans Avenue bridge over | riv@ bed. Si. # thes 7 ngeles Bridge * teow -t-@ ‘ AP Wirephote Huge Toll Lists 1] Dead in State Wife of Rep. Herbert, Michigan Farm Board Member Killed By THE UNITED. PRESS At least 27 persons, including a a newly-appointed member of the State Agriculture Commission, were killed in one of Michigan's most awesome non-holiday week- end traffic death tolls. The toll—only two under that re- | cordedduring’ the tong Labor Day weekend—also included Mrs. Earl Herbert, 48-year-old wife of State Rep. Earl Herbert of Ecorse. In addition, three Michigan resi- dents were killed in an Indiana highway crash. State police headquarters at East Lansing said wet highways and poor visibility contributed to the rash of accidents. John J, MacInnis, 66, who was named to the Agriculture Com- mission by Gov. G. Mennen Wil- liams only two weeks ago, drowned at noon Sunday when his car crashed ugh a guard rail in his home town of Sault Ste. Marie and plunged into a canal. State police said he apparently was trying to park his car when it backed through the rail and fell into the 25-foot-deep canal. MacInnis, the only Upper Michi- gan member on the commission, was a member of the Upper Pen- insula State Fair board of man- agers for 14 years and served two years as the board’s secretary- manager. Mrs. Herbert was killed late Sat- urday when a car in which she was riding crashed into the abut- ment of a bridge over the Rouge Iriver, She was returning from Willow Run Airport, where she had accompanied her husband who boarded a plane for a New York convention. Killed near Angola, Ind., were Mrs. Rosanna Tuesdell, 28, of Linden, Mich.; her son, Raymond, 6, and her mother, Mrs. Celeste Troxwell, 45, of Jackson. Indiana State Police said their car ran (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Mystery Snake Is Identified by Taxidermist Farmington's mystery snake was identified Saturday as a boa con- strictor by a taxidermist, Marvin Guntzvieller, at Ten Mile and Taft roads. Guntzviller said there was no doubt as to the identity of the large. brown-checkered snake which was killed Friday night at the Rainbow Park Motel. “| He said boa constrictors are usu- ally kept indoors in wintertime be- cause they easily catch cold, and this particular snake evidently escaped from a carnival. The snake, seven feet long and weighing 10 pounds, was killed by motel, Mrs, Kefgen said two men whom she believed were the Michigan State Fair was in Progress. Cm : | make a vigorous fi Donald Cox, 18, a nephew of Mrs. | Vance Kefgen, part-owner of the | carnival em- | ployes stayed at her motel while} pert Russia the U. N. today production of af®mic and roposes U.N. Ban on Making of A, H Bombs UNITED NAT3ONS, N. Y. impose an unconditional ban on the (AP)—Russia called upon delay. a The Soviet proposakiwas laid all fore the 60-nation Ge@feral Assem- | bly during a major p@licy declara- tion by Deputy Foréign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinskyé The Soviet delegat?: also served | notice that Russia s ready to | to get the Assembly to revise #§ earlier de- cision baring neutra}countries as representatives at the Korean Peace Conference. Tf Communist demands on this, he | aid are justi- fied and must be mé¢ The Soviet propo control included h ons by name, but sessions. the United of world rm policy in States as the real tension, charged W: Germany threatenedfo touch off a new war and decl the North Atlantic Treaty o ization was aimed at weakeningthe U. N. The Soviet di ment resolu- tion — first Soviet move.on this (Continued on Paje 2, Col. 5) x. it Boy, 10, “3 in Fire Accidentally Set While Wrecking ScPool ‘NEW YORK 10-year-old boy died today of s suffered yesterday when hd and another youth pillaged a Bipnx school building. 0 The boy, Richard fr Smith, and his companion, nd Gra- ham, 13, were resfued by fire- men after a large 4 of rubber cement exploded and, spattered the two with burning ligaid. Raymond is in a hospitgl i feta condi- tion, if ~ The boys appareiitly held the can too close to a flame during their tour of vandélism through the four-story buil Police said that the boys after breaking into the ding, closed for the weekend, left: a trail of broken desk wers, over- turned furniture smashed equipment in a do classrooms. | Firemen were re moned when neighbors heard a rst, saw heavy smoke pouring pra: how art class- room and next wed the boys climb out on a ledge. When help reach¥a them, the boys had huddled “back into a ‘corner of the rooffi, screaming ‘hysterically. i In Today‘ %Press hydrogen weapons without Mother of Six Dies in Accident Orion Woman, Friend Perish as Auto Rams Tree on M-24 A Lake Orion mother of six children and a Detroit man were killed early Sunday as their car went out of control and hit a tree on M.24 just south of Lake Orion. The victims were Mrs. Grace Varty, 32, of 2005 Bald Mountain Road and Mathew F. Carroll, 23, of 1065 Chalmers St., a friend of Mrs. Varty and her husband, Ber- nard. The bodies were taken to Al- len Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, where arrangements are pending. , Mrs. Varty, whose first husband, Chite S. Lee, was killed in an auto accident, was part-owner of Lee Engineering Co., Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are her six children, Patricia, Jef- fery, Gordon, Judith, Lawrence and Sharon; her mother, Moona Mark of Melvindale; a_ brother, Paul J. Yee, also of Melvindale; and a sister, Mrs. John Fatt of Detroit. So Now They Teach It? DENVER (UP) — The Denver Extension Center of the University of Colorado is offering a course in its fall curriculum entitled “common sense.” Greek Royalty in Italy NAPLES, Italy «) — Greece's King Paul and Queen Frederika arrived in Naples today aboard the Greek destroyer Navarinon for an Italian vacation. 'North Korean Says He's Tired of Communism $100,000 Reward Still in Effect; First Fighter Plane to Be Studied SEOUL (AP) — A daring North Korean officer today flew a MIG jet over to the Allies and a Seoul news- paper said the plane was one of the latest models, a twin-jet MIG17. A Fifth Air Force, spokes- man, asked to comment on the published report, said the Air Force “cannot con- firm anything that the Seoul press reports.” Far East Air Force Head- quarters had announced it was a MIG 15, the swift, mass produced type which carried. the brunt of the fighting for the Red Air Force during the war. The newspaper, Tong-A_ Ilbo, said the MIG was a 17 with two - 37mm cannon and two 20mm can- non. It’ quoted an officer who had seen the plane speed in, but did not identify the officer. It also reported |that the pilot | was a North mires captain | named Noh Keum |Suk, and that he flew from an airfield at Su- nan, about 10 miles north of the Red Korean capital of Pyong- yang. The MIG 17 is radar equipped and is believed to be faster than the MIG 15. It has been reported stationed in Europe but there never have been any indications it was in the Far East. It was the first MIG to fall into Allied hands in Korea. The Rus- sian-built, swept-wing fighters nev- er left their own air over Red ter- ritory during the war. The U.N. Command said the $100,000 reward offered for the first MIG to bolt to the Allies is still in effeat. There was no quick reaction from the Communists. At first the Allies refused to iden- tify the flier, but later in Tokyo, Gen. O. P. Weyland, Far East Air Forces commander, said-he was a North Korean. Weyland announced: The jet was from a “North Korean air unit.” It is being studied by U. S. Air Force offi- cers, The pilot's name will not be re- vealed unless he personally con- sents. The North Korean will be grant- ed asylum if he wants it. The pilot disappeared behind a tight wall of secrecy and Kimpo (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Cool and Cloudy |s Weather Forecast Partly ‘cloudy skies and cool weather are forecast for tonight and Tuesday after weekend rains doused the Pontiac area with .69 of an inch of water. A low of from 40 to 44 degrees tonight and a high of from 63 to 67 degrees Tuesday are predicted by the U. S. Weather Bureau. , The mercury climbed from a low of 55 to a high of 75 degrees here Sunday. Today’s temperature was © 51 degrees at 8 p. m., and 60 de- grees at 2 p. m. in’ downtown Pontiac; Meany Hits Ike's Policies in Speech at AFL Parley ST. LOUIS (AP)—AFL President George Meany today delivered a broadside attack against Eisenhower admin- istration policies and told the AFL convention “our political activity must be stepped up.” ~ Meany used a piece of literature from the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM)—a pamphlet which the AFL chief said he received in an envelope mailed free from the White House—to tee off on his charges. Meany said he received the NAM document, which generally praised the administration policies, in an en- velope under the government’s free mailing privilege accorded to federal agen-*— cies. - It included a note from Walter Williams, assistant secretary of commerce as- signed to the White House, Meany said. aa Meany read ph from the .|.NAM document—praising the ad- ministration policies, then com- mented that in each case they were against the interests of. workers. The AFL chief thus sharply criti- cized administration action in end- ing controls, in housing legislation. Birmingham ..:..... Mei .eeeceeeee- 2 Bed Considine. ..... Hi. ....eeeeess be] Commence cc cece MM occcecccecs bs] County News........ Ree eaee ca Dr. Geerge Crame...f>.......-..-. 6 Editerials ~~ .......... % pe cevcereece 6 Die Cathe. cccccscs ME csaisiuie oreied 8 eS eee 5 ee Pee 1.8 BnGbite , ...ccssceees i, Dosoncmengoe ) Patterns ....,-++..+5 U}avcencee ta, 20 ee. enecoornOucone wi: 8, 8t OOO erect cens > Soo be | TV-Radie Pregrams¢/,........... 5 1) Weee A@e.. 62:65... 30, 81, 32, 32 | Wemen's Pages...... 18, 19, 20, 21 ax ¢ taxes, and failure to suggest amendments to the Taft-Hartiey Law. Previously the powerful council favored rely suspending the ILA, sesiaad of harboring hood- lums and racketeers on the New York and New Jersey piers. If the convention kicks out the ILA, a rival AFL union will probably be established. Two unions. competing for mem- bers on the New York waterfront could lead to trouble. Complicating the situation is the fact the ILA’s contracts with East and Gulf Coast shippers expire Oct. 1. wa oO —~._River pollution. The State Water 25 States, Alaska | ‘Share $24 Million — a eo >. © « = ~ = . a oi - } A | * 4 TWO ; Ba Derby Road Up for Possible Solution at Commission Meeting (From Our. Birmingham Bureau) BIRMINGHAM — City, Manager Donald C. Egbert will outline a possible solution to the sewerage problems on Derby road at to- night's City Commission meeting. At a meeting of officials last week, Troy Township Board mem- bers agreed in substance to a proposal calling for separate storm and sanitary sewers to serve both Birmingham's future Pembroke school and Troy Township. An informal, hearing on_ revi- sion of the W. EF. Reid Develop- ment Co’s, proposal for develop- ment of the Porritt property on Adams road is also scheduled for tonight. Egbert will also report on Rouge ‘Resources C Commission has ordered the pollution ~stopped and Bir- |’ mingham, Bloomfie ills and Southfield and Bloomfield Toun- ships have been working together to solve the problem. | * * * Final estimate of fire damage to St. James Episcopal Church still has not been completed, the ‘Rev. Harold Towne stated in an- nouncing that structural damages ‘have been established. The construction firm building the addition to the church has been directed to begin restoring the sanctuary and choir loft, and part of the nave, This, plus cleaning up smoke and water damage and archi- tect’s fees, will run in the neigh- , borhood of from $90,000 to $100,- - 000, the Rev, Mr. Towne said. Final inspection on contents dam- age has not been made. * .* & John D. Mayhard, this month’s program chairman for High Twelve, is keepirig tonight’s 6:30 dinner program a mystery, aside ‘from saying that the club’s two representatives to the recent Wol- verine Boys State, Martin Abbrecht and John Hubert, will relate their experiences as part of the pro- gram. * * * Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley will address the annual retraining session of FBI ‘National Academy graduates of: Michigan at their meeting in| Milford Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct, 1. He will speak on “Reorganization: of a Small Police Departinent. * A 12:30 pani potiuck luncheon is scheduled for the Past Ma- trons Club of OES, Chapter 220, tomorrow at the Big Beaver road home of Mrs. Phillip Schlaak. ae ‘*® * | A closed meeting is on the books for Kiwanis Club members when they hold their 6:30 p.m. dinner session tomorrow to discuss poli- cies for the year. Aust eo" Sy to bi the second lowest month this year for issu- Sewerage ance of building permits, with 34. approved| at a total) valuation of | $454,330. | Total vilization oi year at this | time was |$5,372,440. with a drop to| $3,337,575| thus far in) 1953. G gory J. P. Service|for Gregory J. Paddison, 4-year-dld|son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Paddison 32343 May- fair lane;| Beverly Hills, will be Tuésday at 2 p. m. from St. Dun- stan Chapel of Christ |Church Cran- brook, with burial in White Chapel Memorial (Cemetery. |He died yes- | terday |in|Ford Hospital after a seven-week illness d is at Bell, Chapel | of| William R. Hamilton 1 Co. Surviving are his parents; a sis- ter, Wendy, and a brother, Robert. ¢ F. Brinkman Service for William F. Brinkman, | Altadena, Royal Oak, nesday at 11 a.m. from of R. Hamil- ith bart ial jin Woodland eaieedase Jae University nn Arbor,| after a—long member of Modern of America, he is sur- y a son, William Jr. of A crdwd scurried out to the run- way after) the plane |stopped. . The pilot was described as short and brgekyhalred. An Alnerican piles ‘ho met him said the flier pulled|a picture of a girl /from his blue flying suit and tore it up. T American pie¢ed together (the shreds of the | picture,| which he said ‘‘looked like Col. Don PF, all a North a f Kingsville, Tex., it seo r of the 4th Fight- er-Intercep Wing, aid the pilot was “gs dine and very happy it was ove eo Hall gaid th of his plane luted Capt. Mission, Trex. “The captain oe prtsed,”’ Han ‘said. his Sabre |jet and walked over to the MIG15, A crewman threw sand- MIG Tact got out nd immediately sa- Pipeiang F. Guerra, quite sur- got: duff WASHINGTON \» — Twenty- five | states and Alaska are to receive | $24,115,374 as their share of 1952-58 receipts totaling $66,845,762 for the administration of public lands by the Bureau’ of’ Land Management. Announcing this today, Secretary of the Interior McKay said the principal source of revenue was from mjneral leases and permits, chiefly for gas and oil, The states’ share is $17,255,526. The next largest source was from sale of timber in Oregon, Pay- ments to individual Oregon coun- tie, will total ) $6,447,026; Amouffts to, be distributed in- clude $6,928 to Michigan. Extend Punishment — for Mau Mau Oath NAIROBI, Kenya (®—British au- thorities in this E. African colony announced today that anyone found guilty of administering the Mat Mau oath would be subject to the death penalty.. The Mau Mau is the | all the men. bags under the pee “The MIG pilot s hands with % * * “The captain ae toward the | gun on the MIG and the MIG pilot turned off the switch. Air police immediately surrounded the plane and the MIG pilot accepted ciga- Tettes that were offered to him by those milling around!” * »- Asked why the pilot brought the MIG, Hall quoted hi “I'm happy to Sekine commu- nism."’ | “It is believed he knew of the reward,”’ Hall said, The pilot's first words were re- }colored shirt and flying boots.” | * * a The, pilot was jarmed, but he turned over his loaded pistol -to Guerra. Hall said the Red pilot is about 25 years old and an/| officer. Asked what the Air Force planned to do with ithe MIG Hall explained: “I do not know \ we will fly terror society pledged to drive the white man out of Kenya. Hitherto the death “penalty ap- | plied only ‘to the act of respect- ing the oath. Being present or | consenting to the oath also is | punishable by, death. The Weather 7 PONTIAC ane VICINITY — Partly eleudy ton and Tuesday. Cool te- night lew to “4. h on Tuesday 63 te 67. Nerth nds 5 te 16 miles weaine ond Lectivwdes te west 16 te 15 Teday in Pontise Bowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.- y+ Gen. Samuel ‘ene. 5th At 8 a. m.> , Wind velocity 2 mph.; dire¢- fred Force comm and other — ee fficers sped to talk with him. Mofiday at 6:32 bs 1 oa aor aeons ot 6: 1b ate. The pilot reportedly declined to Moon rises Monday at 5:32 p.m. meet newsmen Moon sets Tuesday at 6:35 a.m. ° ; /~ ace The MIG was placed in a Cee TN 8 Bie ccsseyse se hangar by itself, ringed by armed | 7 & M..ces o}oe48 813 mi... . 1 bair police. S)6: Mc cece deucbl T BAR. cccvepes 60 * * . © B. Ma. rene bec 58 DM a ccc ears 60 | 10 a.-m...... }-2.68 The $100,000 offer! was beamed Gunday in Pontise eieutcus oan a im oo yy | February with instructions on how | Lowest teomperature...............--- +] to prope pon were dropped | | ean temperature,.,.... dpbcweceanes ‘Weather—Cool. we r th ae? One Year Age in Pontine = | There were no takers then. Highest temperature..--.---------:- $9 | ‘The MIG is not the first to fall Mean ther Ceol. wore cenieligoeesove 53.5/ into ern hands+two others Weather —Cao were | in k by bolt Bighest and Lewest est Temperateres This | ing Polish pilots— bu it is the firs Y —~ wore as in 1873) ever ta in Korea! and the firs’ Sunday's Temperatere Chart the West can keep a thorougt Bismarck 4 2 Leasing 3 @ testing. | arora 74 (66 Milwaukee 67 48| The two MIGs ap to Denmar! Cadiliac 3 33 Minneapolis $2 43| were damaged in janding. The Gmeimoatt 3 38 Omaha 72 45/also had to be en back. tr Desver 60 ° St Louis * | ‘| Detroit 18 83 Frise ote “ $8 Apparently the MIG surrenderer 5 Rapids i j Se ee cs 0 trapires $2. 22| ™ Korea will be considered a wai Kansas City $0 50 Washington 80° 6) prize. = the MIG but we will iget the most |out of it. We definitely will go jover it from all angles in a | thorough examination. I* Hall said the plane may be taken | to the United Statés for testing but | indicated this had! np} been decid- |4 Are Injured “in 3-Car Crash but authorized milit personnel ychological are colo- r Seoul. said American Sabre |jets'*met the MIG over the sou boundary the demili- tari strip across; the Korean peninsula and escorted the Ked-+ fighter to Seoul. However, the MH; apparently caught|Kimpo Air Base by sur- prise: Rochester Auto Meets Another, Is Shoved Into | Path of Third Three Rochester persons and a —Leonard man were treated at Pontiac General Hospital Saturday night or injuries received in a three-car accident on Rohester road one mile south of Avon road, according to State Police of the Romeo Post. An auto driven by Carlton Gard- ner, 45, of 22342 Main St., Roch- | ester. Collided with an oncoming car while passing and was shoved into the path of a third car which ran off the road and hit a tele-| phone pole, police explained. The hospital reported Gard- ner in “good condition” today suffering from a fractured left arm and head cuts. Robert F. Steward, 20, of 1458 Courtland, Rochester, was driving the car which collided with Gard- ner’s, police said. A passenger in Steward’s car, hid sister, Katherine, 17, was dis- charged Sunday, the hospital re- ported, after being treated for cuts and bruises. Shirley Fanson, 19, of Hickory Lawn, Rochester, riding in Steward’s auto, was treated for fractured legs and released Sunday, the hospital said. According to thé hospital, Jerry M.| King, 26, of 2561 Rohester Road, Leonard, was threated for: cuts. His car hit the telephone pole, said police. Dispatch U. S. Agent 3137 also to Confirm Report (Continued From Page One) | nothing which would lead them tof believe Beria, former head of the | Russian secret police; has man- aged to get out of Russia. At the same time, it was made clear this government would be glad to re- ceive.any man who knows as many of the Kremlin's secrets as Beria does, So far as is known in the West, Beria was last seen in public in Moscow on May 1, Soviet Premier Malenkov : denounced him as a traitor July 9 and ousted him from his posts as home minister and | first deputy chairman of the Coun- | cil of Ministers. His name had not been men- tioned in the Russian press or radio in recent weeks, and there has been no recent mention of any trial. This has led to some speculation here that he may already have been executed. The Senate source said an agent of McCarthy's subcommittee had flown fo’a “neutral, non-Commu- nist country” in Europe and, after talking with the purported Beria, reported he is convinced the man is who he says he is. It was ther, he said, that another agent who ¢ould identify Beria was sent. | This source predicted that the State Department would issue a, statement about the whole matter shortly. But a department spokes- man said he did not know any- thing about the Beria case. | The Senate source said the representing himself as ria said he had escaped with ree aides in a plane and that, f given refuge in the United tes, will talk only with Mc- (Carthy or Vice President Nixon. iThe source ‘said McCarthy’s agents have been in touch with jhim about a month. } The source added that, unless the 2 proves to be a hoax, there is good chance the man will be brought to this country. Pickpocket Suspect Nabbed in Cathedral ‘NEW YORK ® — Hundreds of thurchgoers at St. Patrick’s Cath- tdral yesterday witnessed a hair- bulling contest between a woman letective, who fired two warning ghots, and a frantically struggling man pickpocket suspect. Detective Mary A. Shanley final- subdued the suspect after re- g to fisticuffs. The woman, identified as Estalla sie Diaz, 26, here on a visi- or’s visa from Mexico, flailed at the detective, pulling at clothing hair and beating her about the ad, An alleged male accomplice of @ woman) escaped during the ee Miss Shanley had been assigned the cathedral after six thefts aling more than $1,000 were re- rted by parishioners last week. Two Are Injured in Saturday Crash Robert Lewis, 30, of 458 Frank- Rd., issued a violation t for without an.opera- tor’s license Saturday afternoon when he was involved in an ac dent on Branch street near Hess . in which two” passengers re inj Treated at) “Pontiac General Hos pital for. culls and bruises were __ -_— ¢ me BOERS PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 League of Women Voters County Government Fair Saturday. photo at right, Sheriff Clare L. Hubbell demonstrates operation of an inhalator to Jean McGregor of 2597 Pentiac Press Photos EXPLAIN COUNTY GOVERN MENT—Oakland County School Supt. William J. Emerson (above left) explains how school administration is divided up throughout the county to George Miller of Royal Oak at the In the Yorkshire, Birmingham. 21 Die in Michigan Weekend Accidents (Continued From Page One) out of control while passing a truck on U.S. 27 and overturned. Four of the Michigan crashes killed two persons each, Joseph R. Parent, 21, Flint, and Mrs. Mary Teeples, 40, Farming- ton, were killed on U.S. 10 about 10 miles south of Flint. Genesee County sheriff's officers said a ear in which Parent was riding made a U-turn in front of a car driven by Mrs. Teeples’ husband. Mrs. Grace Varty, 32, Lake Orion, and Mathew F. Carroll, 28, Detroit, were killed near zeae Orion early Sunday when their car | hit’a tree along M-24. Claude E. Smith, 28, Mikado, and Theodore Rzepka, 43, Harrisville, died in- of the government said they knew | Stanly Sunday night in a head-on | who was killed in an auto accident collision two miles north of Mi- on M-171. Carl Meese, 19, Rochester, and Mildred Allen; 19, Peck, were killed Sunday when their car missed a curve two miles south of Capac in St. Clair County. James H. Saph, 40, Mt. Clemens, was killed Saturday when a car in which he was riding rammed the rear of a bus in St. Clair Shores. Police said the impact s..oved the parked bus 90 feet forward and three of its 10 oc- cupants were given first aid. Six-year-old Kelvin Duford Jr,, Flint, was killed Sunday when a ear driven by his father, Kelvin Duford Sr., collided with a bus at an intersection in downtown Flint. | A erash involving three cars and a motorcycle killed Mrs. Alice Spaulding, 35, Flint, late Sunday. ‘ Poliee said a car occupied by the victim was parked along Dixte Highway 11 miles south 6f Saginaw when it was struck by a second car. A third car and a motorcycle piled into the wreck- age. Other victims included: Duncan Veston, 19, Ann Arbor —whose car ran off a Washtenaw County road and hit a tree. Frederick M, Allmendinger. 35, Royal Oak—who was riding in a! sports car which spun out of con- trol and collided with an auto in Detroit. * Ernest Halter, 35, Highland Park —whose car ran off U.S. 25 seven rolled over four times. , John A, Petersen, 18, Detroit :e-who was riding in a car which ‘missed a curve and struck a tree east of Belleville. Raymond Mudgett, 26, Grand Rapids—whose charred body was | found in his burned-out car near his home Sunday morning. Police said the car apparently left a Kent County road Saturday night and caught fire. City—who was burned to death when his car burst into flames after hitting a tree along a Grand || Traverse County road. Arthur A. Beatty, 36, Lake Orion —whose car hit a detour barrier on M. 29 south of Lapeer. George Hunt, 55, Auburn Heights—who died Saturday of injuries he suffered Friday night when he was struck by a car while walking across street near his home. Woodrow W. Hunter, 41, Marcel- | lus—whose car ran off a Cass County road and rolled over sev- eral times. Stanley E. Zawislak, 36, Flint —whose car hit a tree along US-23 near the Flint city limits. Henry Deruyver, 74, Eaton Rapids—struck by a car while driv- ing cattle across a road in Ingham County near the Ingham - Eaton county line. Fred W. Schultz, 76, Belding — |} whose car collided with a dump truck near his home. Flushing Man Missing in Atlantic B29 Crash Pontiac Deaths Ronnie Lee Hodges Ronnie Lee Hodges, infant son of Amos and Hubener Lawnes Hodges of 517 Harvey St., died in the Pontiac General Hospital today after an illness of three days. He was born here May 13, 1953. Surviving besides his parents are a sister and brother, Joyce Ann and Amos Beny Hodges, both of Pontiac. Prayer service will be held from the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Tuesday at 11 a.m., with Rev. S. M. Edwards of the Liberty 'Hit-Run Car Strips David Woodrow, 20, Traverse |, Baptist Church will officiate. Robert J. McGarvey Services for Robert J. McGarvey, 167, of 25505 Hopkins St., Inkster, Sept 17, will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Voorhees Siple Chapel, the Rev. Herbert E. Ryan of the Baldwin | Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. McGarvey was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital fol- |lowing an accident at Middlebelt and Lone Pine Rds. He as born in Detroit on Nov. 8, 1884, the son of Joseph and Han- nah Jessop McGarvey. He married Eva Mae Ashby who died in 1935. Surviving is a son Joseph W. McGarvey of San Jose, Calif., two brothers, William and Ernest Mc- | Garvey of Inster, and two sisters, |Mrs. Hannah Pickering and Mrs. |Martha Zahn of Pontiac. Reds Propose U. N. Ban on Weapons (Continued From Page One) subject since the death of Stalin and the accession of Georgi Mal- burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The |i enkov to power — had four points: 1. Immediate and unconditional | prohibition of atomic and hydro- gen bombs with the security coun- cil — where Russia has the veto— 7 supervise compliance. . Immediate one-third reduction | by ‘the big five—the United States, | tee Soviet Union, Britain, France and China — in their armed forces 'with a conference shortly after- wards to discuss reduction of the armed forces of other countries. 3. Dismantling of military bases maintained in foreign countries. That was an obvious reference to| the United States for Vishinsky | had denounced U.S, bases over- seas earlier in his speech. 4. Coridemnation of propaganda | tending to stimulate warlike psy- chosis. Pedestrian’s Clothes | DETROIT # — A hit-run car struck down three persons yester- day, dragging one of them for five ‘blocks and stripping him of hig ' clothes. Police searched today for the | driver. The victims, Noble Massey, 28. 'who lost his clothes, his brother, |Warren, 30, and Richard McNatt, 25. were not seriously hurt. The car knocked Warren Massey and McNatt to one side, but hooked ‘Noble Massey under the front bumper. When the car stopped, Massey climbed out from under with all but a few shreds of his. under- clothing torn away. He borrowed an apron from a nearby druggist and took a taxi home. | The driver fled. | veniles were arrested | Wateh For My GRAND f 4 van. Until cold weather Walcott has no hope of the birds, untold tho them. i Each day at twilight the birds — sparrows, starlings ¢ad black birds — swoop into tiiis com- munity of about 600 10 miles ‘northwest of yenport, blacken the shade and set up a din. i They've been gettiM®g worse every year. the birds keep upflike they are, getting worse ev year said Walcott resident ur Dietz, “We might as well plaki on mov- ing out of Walcott in r four years or so.” Dietz said that he d some with shotguns in less hour in trees near his night, but is did no g The town has also stuffed owls around to birds practically snu the predators. Some persons coll¢}ted tin up to} cans tealously and s them through trees and , but the birds cackled fatentedly among the makeshift bbisemak- ers. . Then residents rie verack }ers, which entertained &Walcott's small fry but didn't birds. Finally, the fire partment rigged up a high pressut hose and tried blasting the pe out of shade trees with watef§ but the wet, bedraggled birds cled and came right back. Dietz was asked whf Walcott planned next. ‘We wouldn't know what to do,”’ he said sadly. “They go away w | real cold,’’ he said then there's alw ay® spring. it gets ly. But another Canadian Plane S cues iTwo Stranded Antericans BLIND RIVER, Ont.) — An | Algoma Airways plane Saturday | rescued John Rhodes an@ Richard Bauer of Detroit fromg bush north of nearby Iron B American hunters we scotasing to Iron Bri age. TI lost their canoe abouty40 miles north of their destinatin. | Stolen: ‘Cars Abant oned BIRMINGHAM—Four {Detroit ju- t night after abandoning two at Fifteen Mile and Highway. One car w Highland Park and the Charles Staples of 1366, , phenson taken in r from osemite. Pee ea Ae el ee GQ SLAYBAUGI SPORTS SHOP *r 4 m, ‘ise to furnish by nationalities the Reds Deny Capture of Most Lost Allies (Continued From Page One) “but most of them have never been captured at all." By persistent demands, Bryan got from the Communists a prom- number of Allied prisoners the Reds hold who refuse repatriation. The Communists previously had informed the U. N. Command that they hold more than 300 Soyth Koreans and more than 20 non- Koreans, but never have given a breakdown by nationality. At the close of the meeting. Lee promised the breakdown but did not say when. The Reds are scheduled to deliver the Allied prisoners to Indian troops in the demilitarized zone Thursday. At Indian Village five miles south west ‘of Panmunjom in the buffer zone, ‘the Allied delivery of anti- Communist prisoners to the Indian custodial force neared an end. During the day, the U. N. trans- fer of 500 North Koreans and 1,635 Chinese swelled the total delivered so far to 20,028. Fewer than 2,500 en cars | are the | |& more are to be turned over by j Seaueniay, The Allies plan to delivery 1,479 {North Koreans Tuesday and be- tween 750 and 1,000 sick and wounded North Korean and Chinesé] prisoners on Wednesday, the final \Vote Date Sef by Supervisors Franklin Residents Cast Ballots on Nov. 3 on Incorporation mile strip across the bottom of Southfield Township. Some resi- ‘dents of the area have asked its incorporation as a} city Petitions for the incorporation were filed some time ago, but action was deferred pending re- sults of an election to decide an- nexation of part of the area to Oak Park. Recommendation for the Nov. 3 election date came from the board’s boundaries of cities and | villages committee, headed by William A. Ewart of Pontiac. Residents of the northern South- field Township community infor- ally known as ‘Franklin Village’ filed petitions some time ago to officially incorporate the area. Royal Oak annexation affects a narrow strip of land about two miles long lying along the city’s eastern edge in Royal Oak Town- ship. i Need a “FUN WEEKEND"? come to Detroit! NIN HOTEL STATLER | a Take time ovt for a fun-packed weekend. Visit Detroit's interna- Whatever your p be sure to stay STATLER! You'll love spend- ing your weekend | in Statler’s lux- urious room-bedroom com- binations. And how you'll enjoy all the Statler “extras.” Yes, be sure to stay STATLER! AHOTEL STATLER % | COUNTRY Public Invited 7:00, Wed. Eve., Sept. 23 Waterford, Mich. BRING YOUR MERCHANDISE NEW and USED “Any Thing of Value” HARM FRITCH, Auctioneer Oakland Gown Sportsmen’s Club AUCTION MONEY — BUY 140 Oakland Ave. Modern Blonde Bedroom Suites NEW FALL STYLES — SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SALE! No interest or on our budget plan Closed Wednesday Afternoon. Open Fridays ‘til 9 MILLER FURNITURE MORE FOR YOUR NOW ON OUR carry charge Free Easy Parking _ tons, te PwVyVV VV VvVvVvVeVeVveVvVvVVvVVVWwWweVvrwweeeewwrw_eewerewef#evwevevweveregwgqevwvefevevwweveeve+#-7™5wwervvvevvvv=vvvvvwvuwvvvvvvvwWT.]-" = THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,. 1953 Northern College Lists 90 Per Cent Over 195] HOUGHTON (UP)—Fall classes began at Michigan Tech today with the largest freshman class é¢n- rolled in the 67-year history of the school. ~ School officials said the 400 freshmen represented a 29 per cent increase over last year's record and 90 per cent over the 1951 fig- ure. ‘The school’s total enrollment included 1;200 students here and 280 at the Sault Ste. Marie branch. ~woew§,_"rr"rrervwevwrvvvv’« A bp fy by bn bb hh he hh he hh hn he hh FOOTBALL SEASON IS HERE! _ Cem pare prices, So cre a Qq ‘ Nh mere fer your meney at Simms. Open 4 tonite and 4 Saturday ‘til 1a P.M. HUTCH ‘Babe Parelli’ Footba i ‘ Regulation Size , 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 ; night football ¢ Others to $5.9 HUTCH ‘Jitterbug’ . Midget Football Junior 4 d tr k r I 8 4 4 4 ze model for the small fry. Has inflating needle, peb- ble grain 89c simulated *Shockproot - Boys Size leather... ; Football 4 4 4 4 4 4 anid 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 New Hospital Sought for Vets Request for 500-Bed Unit Wilk Be Made to Legislature GRAND RAPIDS (UP)—A re- quest will be made to the State Legislature for an additional 500- bed hospital for the Michigan Vet- erans Facility at Grand Rapids. The board of managers, in a weekend conference here, drew up a 1954 budget of $1,1001000 to sub- mit to the State) Legislature and new hospital unit, The new hospit- } al would be constructed within} five yeats under the proposal. Carl H. Minster of Manitou Beach., chairman of the board, said a study by the board showed the additional 500-bed unit would } be needed to supplement the 250- | bed hospital which, is constantly | overcrowded. About, $100,000 of the proposed | budget would be for remodeling | present buildings and providing a | sprinkler system to allow for 80 | or 90 more beds immediately. The new budget is approximately | $1,500,000 more than the current budget. Accused of Aiding Anti-Commie Poles STOCKHOLM, Sweden () — The > > > a a a 4 > a > > > > > > > > > > > > > > a a > $ > > > > > > > > > > > > a > > > > > > > > > : 4 B > Helmets; Made of molded fibrd 4 with 4 point shock $) ab “tr. Felt pads €/ > ding and $1533 adjustable strap. Boys All Plastic Football +. Helmets $769 and $4.69 One piece molded shell Strong, light- weight with 6 point shoek ab- sorber. Bpot padded with foam rubber. ™ | rYTvyvvvvvvvvvuvVvVvVvVvVvVvVTVvVTVeVvVTVTVeVTVeVTVVeVeVCVvVVVVVTVTeVTeTeCCTT i i bi i bi hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ha hi hi hi hi hi i hi a hh rrr eee eee eevee eVeVeVeVeVeVeVeVvVvVVVVYVTVrVvrVrVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVTVvVvVvVvVvVeVe Veer VY, ‘HUTCH’ Adjustable Shoulder Pads $159 and $249 Complete: selection inclu ding styles for. beginners and varsity. SIMMS &. 98 N..Seginaw —Z2nd Floor { et ee ‘wwwrevrwevrevvvwv™ rwvvvVvVVVvVTVTVvVTVTVTYT? ll i hh i hh hi i i w pwn wuvVvVvVVVUVVVVVVVVVVVVV YY Tzy SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES : 7 Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE @. if ' Prints All dusierd Rolls One Low Price Bring your tilrns to Simms. tor m.\taster service . |. 4 asharper prints... C —Main Flo¢r © Standard Pharnmceuticals ® 5S Registered Pharmacists | © Savings 10% to 40% i q When Your Prescription Is Filled by Simms... ‘LOWER - PRICES Is the “ONLY || DIFFERENCE SIMMS... PHARMACY DEPT. + The announcement said Einar hap « on the siren, Sunday’s mis- | prison. Swedish foreign office said today the first officer aboard the Swedish ship Gunnel had been arrested at Gdansk (formerly Danzig), Poland, op charges of helping Poles flee their Communist-led homeland. De Joung, the officer, had been: arrested Saturday after two Polish citizer$ .had been. found hiding aboard the 3,015-ton| vessel. Sweden has been|\the refuge for | a considerable number of Poles | who have fled from the Commu- } nist regime. | The foreign offi¢e|isaid De Joung | denied charges that he hid the | Poles on the ship after others | helped get them aboard. The ship | was permitted to. leave Gdansk after a delay of 24 hours but De Joung remained in custody. Air Raid Alert Gets Rochester Folk Up Early ROCHESTER ~— Same local| residents) were headed for their | cellars early Sunday morning when |) the fire siren’s long wail signaled | an air raid alert. | Police were deliged with calls at about 4:20 a. m. ftom worried residents wanting to Know the na- ture of the raid and Fire Chief George! Ross had to explain that it was only an electri¢al short. According to Ross, | the regular signal for a fire is a series of short hap caused a long, steady wail — the signal for an air alert. Repairs on the faulty wiring) weré being made today. ~~ Emmet County Gets ‘a Tornado Scare | PELLSTON (UP) — High winds ‘and dark clouds threw a torna > |scare into this Emmet County |community Sunday-evening but a ' check ‘showed it was only a severe | storm. State Police from t Cheboy- fgan Post were dispatched to the scene when a (Givil Air Patrol weather observer, at the Pellston | airport reported seeing a ‘‘funnel- | shaped’”’ cloud over the woods be- tween here and Lake Michigan. The onslaught,| although not a tornado, uprooted ‘several trees. No injuries were reported. Speeding Limit Changes While Ex-POW Is Away RALEIGH, N. C. — Lots of things happen while a soldier is in Cpl, Donald Vaughan, just home from ‘33 months in a Korean POW camp, told the judge in city court that a 35mile speed zone had been established here while he was away. He paid a $5 fine for speeding. Report Reds ‘Captured 230 Vietnamese Troops HONG KONG («#—The Commu- nist radio in china said yester- day that) Ho Chi Minh's rebel forces captured more than 230 Vietnamese soldiers in an attrack in the Red River, Delta area Aug. 23. The broadcast, heard here, said |errtami supplies} and two radio stations were also captured. BIG TELEVISION Items From lke, governor. Rep. Joe Holt (R-Calif), who Others Enrich represents a San Fernando Valley district where the church is locate was the auctioneer. (Church by $140 VAN NIT'YS) Calif. @—The build- ing fund o.’| the Congregational | Dr. Hicks to Be Head Church of the Chimes here is) of Kalamazoo College richer by $140, thanks to a boost from President Eisenhower, Vice President Nixon and California's Gov. Earl Warren. At church members’ request, each sent an item that was auc- tioned sight unseen Saturday night at the church’s Golden West mer K. Hicks, 44, president of the Wayland Academy at Beaver Dam, Wis., will take over as president of Kalamazoo College June 1. KALAMAZOO (UP) — Dr. Wei- a box of stationery sent by the | Pay Raise Suggested for Top AFL Leaders ' ST. LOUIS W—The AFL’s top Jeaders should get a pay raise, the union’s executive council says. No specific amount was mention- ed, but the council's report, pre- THREE pared: for the national ies ‘‘do not meet present ards and conditions.”” ~% George Meany, AFL president, now receives $25,000 a ear. Sec- retary-Treasurer Williarg Schnitz- ler gets $22,000. x ) Amazing Wew “Low Cost” Therapy for Pans of t } ARTHRITIS - - - RHEUMA 1sM Hick’s appointment was an Fastest, Longest-Lasting Results Ever nounced during the weekend by Dr. | Fair. An etching of the White House, sent by the President, sold for $100. An etching of the Capitol, mapped jplans for jrequesting the |from Nixon, brought $20, as did Richard U. Light, president of the | college board of trustees. He suc: | ceeds Dr. John Scott Everton, who) became the Ford Foundation’s ed- | ucational director in Burma last | January. Special Purchase—7 New Styles Umbrellas Made to Sell at $3.00 at Simms! T 99 Dufable shrink - resistant rayon covered, gay colors. Cane, straight and novelty lucite handles. C SIMMS... 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MODERNIZE YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR With a New Automatic | Defroster Nationally Known $7.95 Value Simms Price $498 YOU SAVE $3.00 > FOUR | Donelson PTA Views Films of European Life WATERFORD | TOWNSHIP An estimated 100 persons were on hand at Donelson; School PTA's ini- land. armed forces in Germany. Dr. Robert Lyons of Pontiac took the films while serving in the tial fall meeting to view films| Elect Mrs. L. G. Rowley depicting life in Italy and Switzer-| | Head of Drayton WCTU b— . The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac ‘ Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! TOASTMASTER AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 50 Gallon Electric Hot Water Heater Installed Free on Edison Lines Only $10.00 Down The nationally famous heater that sells ce for $30 less than any other famous make, It’s ba¢ked with a service guar- antee that proves its worth. See it soon and buy real money-saving efficiency. Ne GOOD HOUSEKEEPING’ 7 of PONTIAC ‘Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 51 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1555 | insén on Quillen road. | Maybee, | John Watkins, dent; Mrs, Adams PTA Sees Film board served refreshments. DRAYTON PLAINS—Mrs. L. G. Rowley was elected president of the WCTU Thursday at a meeting | in the home of Mrs. Alfred Hutch- Other officers are: Mrs. Russell first vice-president; Mrs. second ‘vice-presi- Wesley Stevens, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. J. W. | Appleton, recording secretary; and | Mrs. Grant Beardslee, treasurer. | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — “Winter on the Farm’ ‘was the title of a movie shown at Jayno | Adams PTA’s first meeting last | week at the school, The executive Group seeking Lights for Field Clarkston Play Games at Night field. The football team plays night games. Quick Relief for HEADACHE NEURALGIA ‘Test STANBACK yoursell . . . tab- lots or powders .. . against any Deparation you've ever weed. Suap Beck om EIEN ELLE The citizens’ committee was formed last Tuesday to investi- gate means of financing the lighting project. chairman, Edmund Gunter, and Ralph Kreger. day) night at the school. Committee Wants High School to CLARKSTON — A recently formed citizens’ committee will at- tend the meeting of the Clarkston School Board tomorrow night to seek the purchase of lights for the Clarkston High School football all games but one away from home because there are no lights for Members are Charles Rochwell,, Don Pringle, Jim Glennie, Dave Stewart Gunter has issued invitiations to parents in the school district to join the group. An open meeting on the subject for all parents in the district is scheduled for Thurs- \E *stechpal Parish at Drayton Forms St. Anne’s Guild Guild was formed last week by a northern part of St. Andrews Epis- copal Parish. Mrs. Nicholas Rossi of Bridge Lake road was named chairman of the group which met at the home of Mrs. Charles Carr in Clarkston. Mrs. George N. Higgins, also of Bridge Lake road, was named sec- retary-treasurer. Objective of the group will be to sew for the San Juan Church and Hospital for Indians at Farm- ington, N. M. Meetings are to be held the first Tuesday of each month. 2-Car Crash Fatal to Royal Oak Man ROYAL OAK — Frederic M. Almendinger, 35, of 215 Hawthorne Ave., Royal Oak, was killed Satur- day as the sports car in which he was a passenger skidded into the path of another car on a Det- roit street, Driver of the car, Richard E. Harms,: 24, of Huntington Woods, was held by Detroit police for in- vestigation of manslaughter. PONTIAC mt Authorized Factory Service BLAKE RADIO. AND TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron ‘S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! for 15 Ditterent Manufacturers FE 4-5791 Driver of the other car, James J. Bird, 39, of Oak Park, and his wife, Mary, 36, escaped injury. Almendinger was a teacher in Grusel Intermediate School, Det- roit. His funeral will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Spiller Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Almendinger, a sister and a grandmother, Buick moves up in Michigan - Now outsells all cars | | WW \\ except 2 of the LOW-PRICE $ i Pe Mon, Fo years, the top sales leaders in the -‘ automobile industry have been the Big Three of the lowest-priced field. For years, Buick has|been crowding them — outselling all other cars except these three — and, in some areas, even outselling the third of this lower-priced trio. Now—Buick aC moved into Michigan’s ee. Figures for the first seven months of 1953 show Buick in third place Big in sates i in paschiean, What. accounts for Buick’s big upeitde is not magic, but value, Yes, value—because people are finding that there’s a lot more fun and room and power and comfort and style to be had ‘ in Buick for just a small step-up in price. and see what’s to be had here for just a few dollars more. Maybe you ought to sample the highest horsepowers in Buick history—the instantly responsive getaway and infinite smoothness of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow* —the marvelous Million Dollar Ride that so many smart buyers just won ’t do without. DRAYTON PLAINS — A new|§ guild to be known as St. Anne’s |; group of women living in the F Pioneer Dié in South Lyan s 103, A Oldest MRS. Mrs. Furman One of Area’ Residents - | SOUTH LYON — of this area's oldest and mst beloved | women is dead. Mrs. Emma L. F daughter, Mrs. James of South Lyon. Born in Novi To ip, April 19, 1850, she marri Wilmarth Furman, a former man, May 12, se At 17, Mrs. Furigin taught school at Novi and lat ' at Wixom and Stone Schools. hy Active all her lite,+4 he main- tained her own houshold here until a few years nh when she lived at home only “juring the summer months. summer was the last she spant in her own home, 29 She sewed much of hf} own cloth- ing and made seve quilts in the years immedia preceding her death. 1 A member of the ri t Presby- terian Church here, Furman had been a resident ‘this area since 1915, Her husb@d died in 1930. On her 100th birth@jy she re- ceived congratulatory} messages from former Presidet$ Harry S. Truman and Gov. G. Jenne Wil- liams. Neighbors say she % bast ballots in every election s women were given the right tdgvote by the 19th amendment. The daughter was vivor. . Service will be tort’ grrow at 2 p.m, from Phillips Fufjeral Home with burial in Wixom | George H, Hint AUBURN HEIG , George Henry Hunt, Squirrel Rd., will be 2 p.m. from Dudley Hé; neral Home, Pontiac, in White Chapel Cemet?; Saturday of injuries gustained in an auto accident Frid jroad near Squirrel | Surviving are five only sur- and Mrs. Dan Fitzpabi : burn Heights, and Jones of England; Waterford Camera Club Holds Picture Contest ’ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | Camera enthusiasts are invited to join the Camera Club at the Town- ship Hall at 8 p,m. tomorrow. A vacation picture contest will be held. Pictures will be judged for good photography, poses, and subject matter. Plan to Serve Dinner WATERFORD TOWNSHIP = Plans to serve dinners for the CIO Oct. 1 and for the Waterford Town- ship Child Study Club Oct. 6 as well o Kifvanians Commence ‘Niiper’ Rehearsals HOLLY — Rehearsals have com- menced for the 1953 Kiwanis Kap- ers which will be staged at the High School auditorium Oct. 15, , 16 and 17: ; This is the thirteenth year that this event. has been given by the local Kiwanis Club. This year it will be composed entirely of local talent. County Calendar as weekly dinners for the Rotary Club were made Thursday at a meeting of the Women’s Club, County Births Dr. and Mrs. Pr T taht of Royal Oak announce the birth of a daughter, Cathy Marie ,Sept. 3, Mrs. Lahti is the former Elizabeth Tabor of Almont. Ina Auxiliary Post 4102, VFw, an inspection night Tuesday at 7:30. Alment The Home Study Club held its initial meeting at the home of Havens.. A cluded an outline of the years program. Mrs. Percy brief business meeting in- Current Events Club mill meet at 6:30 for a potluck dinner at the home of Mrs, Kidder of South Bristo! street. Waterford Township will hold Waterford Tewnship Al members of the Church 6chool staff of Christ Lutheran Church will meet at the church at 7:45 tonight, ac- cording to the Rev. Arvid E. Anderson. of style o_o _——~ Some women spend money as if it were going out HERE’S THE \\ ) ‘0/U- YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! \\. helps eliminate costly tap breakage shut-downs and excessive work spoilage! Whether it’s continuous or inter- mittent tapping in soft or hard met- als—large or small hole jobs with skilled or unskilled operators—you will find Procynier Tapping attach- ments performing with a new- found ease, a more dependable and consistent accuracy and providing many extra hours of tapping effi- ciency. Procunier Tappers are gen- tle to costly taps and tough on maintaining production schedules. Here’s why: 1. New sensitive double cone cork-faced friction clutch; 2. Soft. cushioned action driving pres- sure; 3. Ball bearing equipped; 4, Heat treated gears; 5. Special balanced gear reversing mech- anism; 6. Unique tap holding spindle support: 7.Smaller, lighter more accurate Tru- poll tap holder; plus many other fea- ures. ee Phone now to learn how you can solve your tapping prob- lems with Procunier Tapping Attachments. Cutting Tools & Supplies W. Pike Corner Cass FE 2-0108 PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING Sam Benson Says: A NEW DEPT. MATERNITY DRESSES 20 S. PERRY ST. i To 6.71 Sam Benson ~ SP atta: 2 e| We'll be happy to arrange matters—and show you merit that’s making history. Why not drop in on us this week? *Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. MILTON BERLE stors for BUICK —in the BUICK-BERLE SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV Foothell Game of the Week—a “GM” Key Event Maybe you ought to look into a Buick fh i] ae WHEN cian AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM OLIVER MOTOR SALES Phone FE 2-9101 ‘ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. |} I , Pontiac, Mich. i A VALUE. CSM esate GEES: THERE wy BE A SPECIAL DOMUN 3 PRESENTS OUR Annual ‘Autumn Portraits” A PREVIEW SHOWING OF NEW FALL FASHIONS IN LADIES’ —ESUITS, COATS, SPORTSWEAR ON BveDnespay, SEPTEMBER 23, — 8:00 P. M, MEZZANINE FLOOR HUSBANDS AND MALE FRIENDS ARE WELCOME SHOWING OF MEN‘S STYLES A vv Free Door Prizes 1. A $50.0) “ROSENBLUM OF CALIFORNIA” LADY’S SUIT. 2.A $10.¢0 GIFT CERTIFICATE ACCEPTABLE AS CASH IN f ANY GSMUN DEPARTMENT. 3.A BEAUTIFUL LADY’S BLOUSE OR MAN’S SHIRT TO $5. 00 | NOTHING TO BUY — YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN A w NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION AREFRESHMENTS — ENTERTAINMENT ICKETS MAY BE PICKED UP AT MAIN DESK PONTIACS FINEST STORE FOR MEW f WOMEN UISMUN 51. North Saginow- ee St aS —_— “fr © GF F&F F F THE PONTIAC PRESS. ' ‘ . . + . * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ TY \ ' ‘ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1953 FIVE 4 From Pontiac Hurt in Crash Three-Car Smashup at Auburn, John R Injures, Father, 3 Sons | Four members of a Pontiac fam- | ily were treated at St. Joseph) Mercy Hospital yesterday for in-| juries received in a three-car crash | at Auburn Ave. and John R Rd.,| Oakland County sheriff's deputies | said today. Treated for cuts and bruises, ac- cording to the hospital report, were | Sven O, Blomberg, 43. of 2767 Grant St. and his sons, Stanley, 12, | Steven, 6, and Sherman, 4 Their auto: collided with one driven by Harriet Schmid, 17, of 19790 Eastwood, Harper Woods, and another operated by Harold E Watson, 31, of 144 N, Merrimac St., deputies said. Neither Miss Schmid nor Watson were reported hurt. Miss Schmid told deputies she | TOO MUCH SERVICE — This | diner ‘in a Berlin restaurant re- , ceived more service than he bar- gained for when he called for a had stopped for a sign on John R| Waiter. The help is in training for the) annual Waiters’ Race, and and thought she could cross Au- tables and chairs make an ideal burn in front of Blomberg’s car. | Watson told deputies that Blom- berg’s auto was pushed into his by the first collision. ers, : | Youth Injured as Car Farewell Dinner Runs into Moving Train Honors Fireman Louis Grinnell, 17, of 373 Coates Rd., Lake Orion, was injured when at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | — Keith Riley, a volunteer fire- man, was honored Saturday night with a surprise, farewell) banquet given by the: Waterford, Township Firefighters Association at the CAI building. Riley, employed by Fisher Body | Division of General Motors Corp- oration, has been transferred to a new plant at LaGrange, Ill. He and Mrs. Riley have purchased a new home at’ 1808 Fifty-fifth Pl. in moving freight \ train Saturday night on Indianwood road. é¢ast of Baldwin avenue, according to Oak- land County sheriff's deputies He was treated for cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hos- pital. Deputies said Grinnell’s © car came to a stop after bouncing off | the} side of the train. Detour-Sign Crash LaGrange. = Lloyd Sage, president of the as- | Fatal to Motorist sociation, expressed the regrets Arthur A. Beatty, 36.) df 1355 Harding Dr., Lake (Orion, was killed Saturday night when his car hit) a detour sign on M-24 at | Broecker Rd., according to Lapeer | County sheriff's deputies. The auto rolled jover twice and dropped into a de¢p ditch, landing on| top of Beatty; who had been thrown clear, deputies said. Beatty had resided in Lake Orian for the aR Ac j past 12 years and was |last em- After Hitting House | ployed by Pontiac Motor) Division. He was a veteran of World War II Julius T. Polk, 39, of 14 Duke St.| Surviving are a son, Arthur, and is in Pontiac General Hospital with @ daughter, Ruth Anne; both of a possible skull fracture today aft-| Lake Orion; his father; William er his auto crashed into|a home at | Beatty of Moorehead,’ Minn.: four 486 Nevada Ave. Saturday night. | sisters and six brothers. | Arrange- He is reported in ‘‘good' condi-;| ments are pending at; Allen's Fu- tion. neral Home in Lake Orian. Pontiae Police,'who issued Polk a See ee a violation ticket for driving with- | » out an operator’s sibin said the | Drayton Man Injured force of the impact moved the; When Car Overturns home about 6 inches off its founda- | ; tion. . | A Drayton Plains man was re- Owner of the home, Horace Scott | Ported in fair condition in Pontiac Jr., said the crash dropped plaster |General Hospital after his car ran in the living room, shattered two | Off the road early this morning at windows and broke several steps '3039 Airport Rd. and rolled gver on the front porch. |several times, Oakland County Police quoted witnesses as say- | sheriff's deputies said today. ing the auto hit the right curb, | Gerald B. Gobler, | 25, of 6216 swerved to the left and struck the|Lanman St., was thrown clear of home. No one in the home was/his car, which was demolished, of the group in losing Riley as a volunteer fireman. Riley had been a member of tthe Township Fire Department since it was organized in 1941. Mr. and Mrs. Riley were pre- sented with gifts. Dinner was served by the Women’s: Club Driver in Hospital | SOUTHEYELD ig obstacle training course for wait- | his| auto hit the second car of a/ Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. Leopoltine Driesner TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Leopoltine Dries- | ner, 70, of 16261 W, Twelve Mile Rd, will be at 2 p-m. Monday from Sullivan and Son -Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Ro$eland Park Cemetery. She died Saturday. Mrs. Josephine T. Ryan BERKLEY—Rosary service for Mrs. Josephine T. Ryan, 86, of | 1977 Harvard Rd., will be at 8 |p.m. today at Sawyer Funeral | Home. Requiem Mass will be at '9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady | of |La Salette Church with burial | in} Mount Olivet Cemetery. She died Saturday at the home of her | | niece, Mrs. Mary McAleese of! | 1977 Harvard Rd Daniel Switzer HAZEL PARK—Rosary service for Daniel Switzer, 72, of 240 East Maxwell Ave., will be at 8 p.m. | | Tuesday at Sawyer Funeral Home. | Berkley. Requiem Mass will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St) Rita's | |Church, Detroit, with burial in | Raseland Park Cemetery. | Frank M. Blair ' | ROYAL OAK — Christian Sci-| }ence service for Frank M. Blair. | of 1123 Maywood Avenue was | at/1:30 p. m. today from Schnaidt Funeral Home with burial in White | Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. 'He died Saturday at University | hospital, Ann Arbor, from injuries received in an auto accident Mon- day near Ypsilanti. Mrs. Julia Councilman | | ROCHESTER—Service: for Mrs. | | Julia Councilman, 72, of 218% S. | | Main St., will be [Tuesday at 2| p.m. from -Pixley Funeral Home | | with burial in Mt. ‘Vernon Ceme- | tery. She died Sunday at her home | following a brief illhess Born March 6, 1881 at Mt. Ver- | non, she was the wife of the late | | Fred Councilman. She lived in| | Rochester for the past 10 years Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Clarence Phipps HOLLY — Service for Clarence Phipps, 88, who died Sunday at a} | Pontiac hospital will be Wednes- | | day at 2 p.m. from Bendle Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside | | Cemetery. Mrs. Dorothy Trueman | ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs | Herbert G. (Dorothy) Trueman, | | 48, of 2820 Ardmore, will be 1:30| p.m. tomorrow at Schnaidt Fun- eral Home with burial in Oakview | | Cemetery. She died yesterday at/| St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac. 29 | ww, } j George D. Groth | DRAYTON PLAINS Service | | for George Dietrich Groth, 53, of | 3324 Warrinham, is pending at | Coats Funeral Home. He died sud- | denly Sunday. Surviving besides his widow, |Hannah, are two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Hampton of Pontiac, and | Mrs. Shirley Hample of Utica; a son, Kenneth of Pontiac; and his | mother, Mrs. Rose Spencer | of | Drayton Plains. Also surviving are six brothers and three sisters. Judson Peltier ROYAL OAK — Service for Jud- |son Peltier, 55, of 504 Baldwin Ave., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Spiller Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Park Cemetery. He died Saturday at American Legion Home, Hazel Park. Surviying are a daughter, Mrs. | Jane Wheeler of Royal Oak; his | | grandchildren and nine gréeat- | Service for Mrs. Earl (Hazel) Ful- mother, Mrs. Jennie Peltier of Birmingham; a brother, Urich of Birmingham; and two grandchil- dren. William Kennedy ORION TOWNSHIP Service | for William Kennedy, 89. of 3761 Morgan Rd., will be 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. He died today. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Peari Hill and John S. of Orion Township and Mrs. Ruth Maddock of Pontiac: two brothers, two sisters, 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Hazel Fulcher F ARM INGTON TOWNSHIP — cher. 48, of 35100 Grand River; will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from} Thayer Funeral Home with burial She died today at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. }in North Farmington Cemetery No. Enrollment Drop at West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — An expected drop in en- rollment in schools of West Bloom- field district failed to materialize and enrollment is expected to re-| main at 1400 by the time all stu- | | dents are registered According to Dr. beif A. Hogen, | superintendent, 1380 had been en-} rolled to Wednesday and late regis- trants are expected to bring the figure to what it was at the close | of last year. Our Lady of Refuge parochial | school on Commerce Road is ex- pected to draw more than 300 grade school children when. it opens its doors. Roosevelt High | School lists 504 pupils and 511 in kindergarten through sixth grades. Scotch School listed 315 pupils and Green School 52. Waterford BPW Club to Hold Program Night WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Program Night for the Business and Professional Women's Club will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the | Hangar Restaurant on M-39. Louis Dorman Jr. will speak on the civil defense program and a humorous skit will be given by members of the club Unit to Make Pajamas WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Ladies Auxiliary of Community Church will meet at 10 am, Wednesday in the home of-+Mrs, | A. L. Purcell to begin making | pajamas for children at Bethel | ~ When Hit by Auto |Grosse Pointe Woods. Shannon was Children’s Home at Jackson,| Ky | AP EEO” RE ktp. Farmington Wife Lumber Firm. “ac i Donates Wood: Dies in 2-Car Crash ee Mrs. Mary | . i Teeples, 40, of 20015 Inkster, was | DRAYTON PLAINS a: mple | killed and her husband. Erwin, 39. | wood ta complete the int =) was seriously injured in a two-car | the new Les Hutchinson Veffrans' | crash Saturday on US-10 about 10| Center here was donated las week miles south of Flint. by Burke Lumber Co. j Seca Also killed in the accident was| The new center will be for Joseph R. Parent, 21, of Flint, a | meetings and activities -b¥% local passenger in an auto driven by | veterans’ groups. Arndell Schwemin, 21, of Mar- Veterans in charge of ding | have issued a request for tion quette. . | of a square or round dining table Genesee County sheriff's deputies | fo. use in the center. Anyorig hav- said the crash occurred when ing one is urged to call4 Tony Schwemin’s auto made a U-turn! Renne at FE 49503 or Henry Wilt- ahead of Teeples’ car. |famg at OR 3-8674 for aftrange- Teeples is in Hurley Hospital, | ™°™% & bave it picked up. Piut, with possible internal /in-' Confirmation Class 4 juries. The couple has no children Funeral. arrangements are in- WATERFORD TOWNSH —A complete. new fall, class for spring rma- tion at Christ Lutheran ChuZ@h will * . begin at 6:30 p.m. tomo . The Pedestrian Is Injured | is: i= open to alt yours Xf years old by June 1, 1954 or int ighth grade at present. ‘Family Living’ Hour Planned for Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A Family Living study hour for room mothers and families will be held at Lambert School Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Nallery will review the pamphlet, ‘“‘The Importance of Untroubled Babybhood."’ A re- port by Mrs. Dale McIntyre will be ; given on ‘‘These, Our Youngsters.” Mrs. Wilbur Otto will review ‘‘Un- derstanding Your Young Child.” (Advertisement) ASTHMA COUGHS Don’t let difficult breathing, coughing and wheezing, die to rectirring spasms of Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis ruin sleep and energy without trying MENDACO. Usually quickly helps loosen and remove thick, strangling mucus. Thus allays coughing and promotes {reer breath- ing and sounder sieep. Get MENDACO under/money back guarantee at druggists. Re ae Ae Le te Oe > Your Fall Like New! fresh! Call FE 4-2579 Today for | Free Pickup and Delivery! GRESHAM | CLEANERS 97 Oakland Ave. | FE 4-2579 PO Maat 46d ek si PRA OR Gg PT Wardrobe Our expert cleaning, spotting and press- ing assure you a Fall wardrobe sparkling ; 3 A 62-year-old Waterford Town- | ship pedestrian is in good condition in Pontiac General Hospital today | after being struck by a car Satur- day on Telegraph Rd. at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Joseph H. Pilkington of 3102 Wat- kins Lake Rd. was admitted to the hospital with fractures of both | legs, a fractured ¢tollarbone and multiple cuts and bruises. Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post said he was struck by a car driven by William T. Shannon, 43, of 1230 Fairholme Rd.. not held. ~ Don’t Let - | Acid Stomach Ruin Your Good Times A roll of Tums costs oaly a dime. rut i's worth its weight io gold when playing golf, hunting or relaxing over the weekend. You never know whea | acid indigestion or sour stomach are going to spoil your feo. But Tams neutralize excess acid almost before it | starts. Eat 1 or 2 Tums after meals oc whenever over-indulgence causes dis- tress. Get Tums today. | Sell only 10¢ @ Roll 3 Wool @ Lu Sam Benson Says:/ Terrific Selection Women Love Compliments! STEP INTO ONE OF OUR FIGURE FLATTERING SUITS .. . “14° Féll Coats From $19.71 s : B Vi, Open ‘til 9 Every Night! e 54 Anches hurt. | said deputies. and MONEY DOWN OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 WASHER is s bratid new, 1953 mode with y +) fee’ Prcalekiy pesace urleent ae = van ner pee wom , aluminum agitator ia A { YOU pay 108 NORTH SAGINAW a BP-5 lroner Regular Price TOTAL VaLug Cobweb | sheer! = Rh PY = nee os a; ing world... ourous aftern Phone FEderal 3-7114 lengths. ] of Virgin riously. lovely 100% virgin wool! @ |déeol for sewing all your new fall and winter fashions! < @ Allifirst quality material in vibrant new fall colors! wide! e ing Suitings, and dress weights! @ Twieds and nubby textures! Waite's Fabrics—Fourth Floor n Nylons J°> | New 12 Ca ge Nylon by Hudson... aite’s Exclusive! Exciting news |, . now wonderful cobweb sheer nylons . .. thedatest development in the stock- ras air. Designed for glam- en and plement to yout daytime deniers. Choose Charm Rose’or Soft Tdupe in 1-48 aN evening wear. . . a sup- sizes 82 to-1] in exact for quality! for savings! |ESSB\ Save 1.99! Regularly 4.98 New Fall Woolens , 99 Yatd | ‘ . ou Save 1.99 on Each Yard | ee en, f » 7 } ’ : Sie " directly to the Kremlin. "STIX | THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac 12, Michigan Reg. U.S. Patent Office Daily Bxcept Sunday Published ‘from Taz Powrtc Darr Building } Harorp A. Prrsczaatp, Publishe | Comnad N. Caunce Horace FP. Broprs Editor Advertising Manager . Bassert at’l Adv. Mgr. SMa Te Entered at oat Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ig entitled exclusiv for republication of all local news printed Paper, as well as all AP news dispatches. y to the use in this news- Tue Powrtac Press is delivered by cartier, for 40 cents a week; wheré carrier service is not available, by miai] in Oakland and &djoining counties it is $12.00 la year: else- where in Michigan and all other places if the United States $20.90 mw year. All mail Tria tee ate payable in advance.’ Phone Pontiac FE 2-818 | MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 i Dulles Puts Reds on Spot Secretary Duties’ statement on foreign, policy was a high mipces and effective document. Though he was speaking béfore the U.N. General Assembly, he was talking His words were blunt and clear and well suited to the Administration’s new and bolder approach to foreign policy problems.’ |} | ow * * | Pointing to the world crisis, Mr. Dues made it clear there could be no lessening of tension until the Commu- nists contribute to a better climate by changing’ their policies. Accuging the Reds of delaying tactics in regafd to the Korean truce, Secretary DuLLEs said: “We are forced to. doubt} that the Communist side really wants to comply with the armistice and face up to the problem of with- drawing their forces from Korea and creating a united and inde- pendent Korea.” owe we &® | He outlined a five point program he said Russia must implement }to con- vince the; world that MALENKQV really meant it) when he talked about co- existence j of capitalism and pommus nism. . Thege are unification of| Ko- rea, peaceful solution of the In- dochiria problem, settlements in both Germany and Austria} and action, permitting Rugsia’s neightors to enjoy inde en- dence.| He called on Russia to abandon its goal of violent Qver- throw } of independent govern- ments. Li ica ee Assuring Russia that the | United States would do nothing that neédlessly would aggravate world tension, \Secre- tary DuLLEs emphasized the netessity for control of atomic arms. “The - destructive power in+ herent in matter must be con- trolled by the idealism of man’s spirit and the wisdom of his mind,” warned Mr. Dulles. “They alone stand between us and a life- less planet.” 2 ; wiike we oN Secretary Duties stated a truth Communism mistakenly ignores but which will not be lost on the free world, when he ‘said: “Governments which exert them- selves without reserve to the creation of ever more powerful methods of mass destruction . . and which are dilatory, evasive or neaaiive toward curing the situation’ which could bring these de- structive | forces into play, cannot but stand morally condemned.” Top Issues in 1954 While members of Congress are busy sounding out constituents’ views on major issues, it is interesting to find out what they consider the top issues in the 1954 election. To do this Congressional Quar- terly ‘polled all members of the House and Senate. More than 40 per cent of the membership an- swered, leaving no doubt that the majority of these rate the Korean situation, tax reduction and econ- omy in Government on top in that order. | i | * * * A bredkdown by party affiliations, however, Showed some differences from the combined opinion. Republicans rated Korea first, but scored economy in Gov ent in second spot, followed by tax reduction, budget balancing and tax revision. Dempcrats also gave top priority to Korea, but selected tax reduction next, farm and livestock prices third, farrh price supports fourth and economy in Government, fifth in importance. x *« * As a group the Representatives and Senators placed Social Se- ‘ " . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 Rd » ay - oe ti +2 b curity in sixth place, followed in order by aid to Europe, farm price supports, tax revisions, tar- iffs and reciprocal trade. In all the lawmakers were questioned on 40 different issues. Their answers placed Taft-Hartley revision 14th on the list, with credit policy, aid to small business, aid to schools and hospitals and Far East policy also excluded from the first ten. St, Lawrence Waterway placed 34th. Reflector Stop Signs A recent survey gives rise to the be- lief that the familiar yellow and black highway stop signs are on their way out as a part of highway warning equip- ment. \For years safety engineers have been seeking a material for reflector signs that would glow at night. On the theory that red is the traditional sign of dan- ger, their goal was a sign in that color. But no satisfactory pigment could be found. None of the reflector reds would show up brightly enough. Now all that is reported ‘| changed by a new type sign made of 30,000 glass beads to the square inch. The word STOP is white on a background of red and is visible in headlight beams for a quarter of a mile. New York and Chicago officials have announced that the new type signs will be used in their cities. A survey reveals them in use in 28 states. This sounds like an important step forward in traf- fic safety equipment worth studying for possible use in Michigan. pa aes SoMEONE asks the conductor of a col- umn on health how to avoid getting up inthe morning with a headache. One way would be to remain in bed. The Man About Town 3,064 in Contest Make Predictions on the Outcome of Eleven Games Daffynition A game that goes to the head at this ; Football: season. A total of 3,064 good sports made entries in the 1953 Man About Town football contest that were in good order and received on time. This is a larger number than was received in any previous contest. Last year, 2,679 entries were received. First on the list of the eleven games was that between Texas A. & M. and Kentucky Saturday night. The contestants were almost equally divided in their predictions, 1,459 picking Texas and 1,472 Kentu¢ky, while 133 predicted a tie game. Texas wan by a 7-6 score, so those, ¥,459 are carried forw to the next game. The éther 1,605 are eliminated with our best wisheg, for better luck next fime. A reader of this column has a skunk problem. He raises bees | and the young skunks in his neighborhood eat them. He would like to know what to do to ihe If you have any suggestions send them to About Town. When selective service was inaugurated on Sept. 25, 1940, . Edward H. Laird dt Birmingham was appointed on one of the Oak- land County, Draft Boards. His son, Edward H. Laird, Jr., then was a boy of 11. Over 13 years. later, on ednesday of this week, that son will be a mem- r of the September quota from this county to enter the army — and his father is still on the Draft Board. | When a million people come to an Oakland County park in one week end, it would indicate that the crowds are coming our way, wouldn't it? But I am’ informed by Supt. David Laidlaw of Kent Lake Park that when. all the figures are compiled itis found that the number who visited | that recreational area during the Labor Day week end agecofdmates that.figure. How’s your observation? A~few weeks ago the word Daily’ was discontinued in the title of this newspaper, at the top of the first page and elsewhere. We know of a five-year-old child who noticed it. ‘Had you? Moving spirit|in the Oakland County Sports- men’s Club, | | Howard Shelley, says that if the ¢lub's slogan, “Ask the Farmer First,’ had been given/better observance in past years we would not naw see so many “No + Hunting—Don’t Ask” signs on display, The lawless hunter did it. \One of the live wire organizations in our suburbe ig the Keegy Harbor Business and Professional Women’s Club, with plans already completed to make Orchard Lake Ave. a blaze of light from Thanksgiving to New Years. ' Checking on names in street inter sections, at Holly there’s the corner of Martha and Washingtog. Verbal Orchids to— | Ora J. Hilliker of Oxford; ni birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lindsey of Rochester; wedding. - | Mir. and William Chettleburgh of Walled Lake; golden wedding. PJ f: 4 oe a rr, yee pee Os Te “Let's Start W ith This One!” Voice of the People Otter Drive Resident Asks Why Sylvan Lake Level Cannot Be Kept Constarjt haters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in its nature). I was gratified to see a short explanation in the Press of the workings of the dam in Beaudette Park. However, nothing was said of the dire consequences to Sylvan Lake residents every time the dam is opened or closed. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY ee And I heard another out of the altar say, Even so, Lord God Almighty, true and righteous are thy judgements. — Rev, 16:7. s s * God's justice is a bed where we Our anxious hearts may lay And. weary with ourselves, may sleep i __Our discontent away. Most of the‘ boat wells around Sylvan Lake are dry land now. Why isn't it possible to maintain the level of Sylvan Lake year around? Sylvan seems to go up and down like an elevator. , Anne M. Crary $06 Otter Drive. ‘Stolen’ Car Towed Away as Owner Exercised Dog I hope everyone appreciates the fast action of the sheriff's depart- ment, } Sept. 17 I went to the state land an Teggerdine road to exercise my dog. I parked my car on the side of the road so when the right door was closed weeds from the ditch were in the bottom of the door. ‘There was plenty of space for cars to pass two abreast. When I réturned the car was gone. Only sa hour had elapsed. I called the state poliG. ment which informed was at a garage on M garage proprietor told the car was towed in at 10290 or 50 minutes after it was pétked on Teggerdine road at IWast six miles.away. ¥ When I was paying t man a towing charge of uty came in and told t garage a dep- ' garage man it was a stolen car¢ The ga- ~ rage man told him Iwas the owner.| Then it was fferent story. 4 Later in Pontiac a uty told me it was unlawful to k a car with any portion on traveled road. If all cars parked mine are to\ be towed in, Pe in the wrong business. Bernard S. Bawless 4279 Linda Court 1 Drayton Plains T-H Act, Solid Through 4 Dem Years, May Defy Any New Secretary of Labor By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON ® — President Eisenhower is shopping around for two men to fill a couple of im- portant jobs and, if he had to run an ad for them, this might be about it: Wanted: One man, very thick- skinned, to be secretary of labor, salary $22,500; another, expert on injured feelings, as Chief Justice of the United States, salary $25,500. No clock-watchers need apply. * * * The new secretary of labor will have a busy year ahead of him, with long hours af work and no assurance that all his efforts won't end in smoke. He’s almost suré to be a target for criticism. | * s = Long hours go with the job of chief justice. After his day on the bench, in his office, in conference with the other. justices, he has to take his work home with him. The late Justice Vinson was an extraordinarily well-rounded man, with experience in Congress, in the executive branch and as judge in the U.S. Court of Appeals be- fore he took over the Supreme Court’s top job. But he had an added virtue | him: He was good at soothing in- jured feelings. At the time Vinson took over, there were differences among some of the Oe ote justices—personal as wel las i. cal differences. * * © It was a tribute to his ability as a doctor of personality that no Aunt Het mére| internal explosions were ~~ i aor ti a * * \® The new man will have that old Oblem to consider since Vinson bly didn’t remove the ail- ment—just reduced the inflamma- In other years the job of secre- tary of labor was a kind of mild occupation, particularly during the war years when Frances Perkins held it. In that period President Frank- | lin |D, Roosevelt set up the War Labor Board, under William H. Davis; It controlled wages and labor / disputes, and thus Mrs. Perkins was left on the sidelines. changes which , unions, business and the Whi House would approve. He actéd like a man who thought he was getting some place. : . * - |. Then he quit, voicing tration. The White House, he kaid, had broken an agreement reached with hi to back 19 proppsed T-H chages, urkin’s! successor will need a thicker skin. { * 2 « | The AFL, which seerped fairly restrained about administration delay in suggesting TH changes while Durkin was on the scene, has now officially exploged at Ei- senhower. ; * * * AFL President George Meany - last week accused Eiseahower of being a weak leader stand up under big sure. one of Republican, it as no surprise if no made in 1954, either. Case Records of a Psychologist Typewriter Ideal Mental Plaything for:Children Note how the 7- year-old Gomes boy faithfully practiced at the typewriter for 2 solid hours! But he considered it play. Parents, be sure you have ait e tools for your child’s which are tsted below They are worth more to a child than a college insurance pol- icy, for they will help make him a top scholar. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case H-391: Mildred Gomes, aged about 30, follows this column daily in her San Jose newspaper. “Dr. Crane, we have three boys aged 7, 9 and 10%,"’ she told me. “And since I read your column faithfully, I was interested in your recent advice to parents about buy- ing an old typewriter. “So I got one for their birth- days. And they have been fasci- nated by it. I have been teach- ing them the touch system. - “The youngest and the oldest are especially enthusiastic. Why, our 7-year-old spent 3 solid hours the other day practicing the first lesson in my old college typing book. ‘‘He wouldn't even stop to watch television: And our 10% year-old sometimes gets up extra early in the morning to practice his typing before he leaves for schoo]. “So this typewriter has served not only as a stimulating birthday Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE To Really vn In football, base ketball . Whichever game benyrionin . What does it really ‘matter it. You win or if you | . Of course you want to win the ee seen you will really fight . . . You do the very best you can... And that is only right... But why be disappointed ifn. " Your score turns out too low? . . . There will be other con- tests in . ‘The sunshine or the snow .. . It does not matter what they write . . . In any history book . But only how you struggled and . . The courage that it took . Just do your best and give your all . . . In every game you play . . . And you will be the win- ner in... The true, important way. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS’ BAER International News Service Recent Democratic chinfest in Chicago ratifies the aim of the boys to do something for their country in the city. And proves the Democrats are magnificently patient. They waited over twenty years to rap the administration. They adopted a resolution stating the country’ is going to rack and ruin. They would like to rack 'em up again. The Chicago rendevouz was an off-beat project. to remind the boys this is still.the land of opportunity. And that _the gov- ernment of the people, for the people and by the people, is in the hands of the wrong people. The meeting was an effort to sew a@ button on the custom-made shadows of coming events. It will be three more years and four more months before they’re out of the calaboose. Right now the Democrat: chain smokers on porkone cig- arettes. rinse Ef Everett True’s wife removes his shoes and puts all objects that, he might throw out of reach of ap _ evening to protect her television set from Everett’s rage at beer | and cigaret commercials. are . gift, but is helping them in their lessons, too.”’ A typewriter te an ideal gift for children. It serves as a mental plaything. But it also has valuable by- products of an edticational sort. For when children use a type writer they pay more attention to the internal make-up of words. So‘ it improves their spelling. For example, suppose they are typing the words “‘believe’’ he “‘receive.’’ Even if they use the “hunt & peck’? method, which I employ in writing these daily Case Records, they are more likely to notice that the letter ‘‘i’’ precedes the “‘e’”’ in ‘‘believe’’ “Yut is re- versed in ‘‘receive.”’ Notice bow Mrs. Gome's 7-year; old actually worked for 3 solid hours at the typewriter. But he thought it was fun, For the différénce between “‘work’’ vs: “play”’ is chiefly our mental attitude.’ If we like a job and work at it by prefer- ence, then that is play. But if we are forced to labor - at it, and meanwhile maintain a protest in our mind against such ort, then that’ is; work. writers make ideal gifts, not only children but for clergy- men,, mcnoal, teacher and contest Moreover, wien business firms try to trade-in th office type- writers on new models, they re- ceixe only $15 to $25. Yet those typewriters are easily worth $50 to $75 to the average person — uses one only modérately. So why don’t you businessmen give your used ters to clergymen or y school teachers in your area. Or parcel them out to icc Wala; who have children. This typewriter which rl am us- ing today for typ this Case Record wouldn’t r $10 on the market. For I havé had it over 30 years. I wrote my love letters to Mrs. Crane on it, and ftomposed my 812-page college textbook on it. Meanwhile, I have also written over 2,000,000 words|of newspaper ony on it and it is \still in pretty fair working order, But a type- writer company would junk it im- mediately, if they ever got hold of it. For sentimental reasons, how- ever, I'll’ never junk it. But it still does good enough work for me, so it certainly would be adequate for a school child’s work. Parents, you! can thus pick up very serviceable used typewriters for not over $25. So be sure you furnish your child these five tools _ for his mind, namely, a typewriter, “gnayclopedia, dictionary, atlas and ible (Always write to Dr. rons in care of this 3 cent stamped, addressed ouecone and a dime to cover printing o 1 he costs when ~~. send for one peychologiaal (Copyright. Hopkins Ayndicate Inc.) From Our Files 15 Years Ago FEMININE STARS go into ac- tion for women’s national amateur | golf crown; Patty ae rated highly. ACTRESS PAULINE Frederick dies at her home of heart \disease. 17 WOUNDED in Czech-German border-riots; world tension grows, 20 Years Ago INFLATIONISTS. THREATEN capitol march; cotton planters seek expansion of 400 million dollars. | WILLIAM E. HUMPHREY. Re- |publican trade leader, | refuses President Roosevelt’s request that he resign. MICHIGAN DAY is celebrated at annual Lapeer County Fair. Brady Willing to Substitute Cardamom or Orand By WILLIAM BRAD M. D. First it was Iron 3 Amonium Citrates (U. S. P.) in }}in, trans- parent, garnet red scal¢3, that the blood medicine), 7] Next readers began; ito report that their druggists or could no longer sell ’em ci of soda to whip up a’ batch proof T haven't made ‘people buy more * Not more than a million readers, surely, have in that time followed ETERS. oe ULE gggtes7 THLE ing the vial in hot water for a while before using. s > * > Tincture to Please Druggists ‘“‘blackheads” or excessi vely oily skin, in the pamphlet on Acne available on written) request (no clipping, please) if you provide stamped, self-addressed envelope. The one ingredient at which the druggist boggles is one fluidounce of compound tincture of lavender. When I was an honest docter tincture of lavender was official in the United States Pharmacopoeia Tinctura Lavandulae Compesita. Oh, well, if the druggists miust be so techy about it I'll withdraw the compound tincture of lavender and use instead one fluidounce of compound tincture of cardamon. If they haven't that in théir dinky little. medicine cabinet, then how about one fluidounce of tincture of sweet orange peel? =, THE PONTIAC PRESS, Communist-Led Outlaws Kill Six jin Philippines MANILA; #—Six persons were killed early today in an ambush by Communist-led Huk outlaws off the main national ‘highway about 5S miles north of Manila. Philippine. News Service said the dead were four civilian guards rid- ing in a‘jeep and two women killed by stray bullets, DO YOU WANT MORE MONEY? f Train now for a good job i in Television. Remain at |) } your job while training. Call o: Write | ELECTRONICS | Nh INSTITUTE ] 21 Henry Street yc Detroit 1, Mich. WO 2-5661 | . pn LIKE... ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIG WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT LOS FOR CHILOREN Economy Size 3% Let us clean your summer clothes now and return them to you in like new condition for winter storage. . omy 4X 719 West Huron Phone FE 4-1536 lyear, were |classes which began at the Uni- Overpopulation of Italy Is Cited Mrs. Luce Looking for Solution to Immigration and Trade Problems WASHINGTON — (AP) — Am- bassador Clare Boothe Luce said today the United | States could strike ‘“‘an incalculable blow’ at communism by helping Italy and other European countries solve the problem of overpopulation. Italy’ future brighter — if some answers could be found to this question of overpopiilation, ” Mrs. Luce said. “And secondly, there is. the question of the U./S. liberaliza- tion of trade with! other count- ries. If Italy could trade on more favorable terms in the U. 8S. her economy. “Immigration and trade—these are the two fields where I think the American people could insist on action at home, and by doing so make a notable advance in Ameri- can foreign policy,’ Mrs. Luce expressed these views in a copyrighted interview with the magazine’ U. §. News and World Report. She) was interview- | ed in Rome. She returned agdin and again to the question of overpopulation, which she described as Italy's | greatest problem, and said that | contrary to popular belief in the | United States it does not stem | from an excessive birth rate. “The birth rate of Italy is lower than that of France,’’ she said, “and considerably lower than that of the Netherlands or the United States.’’ She said Italy has made great progress in building up her de- fenses since World War II, But that because the country is poor in na- tural resources, it cannot solve the economic problem of overpopula- tion without outside) aid. Ut of M: Registration Reaching for 20,500 ANN ARBOR (UP) — A total of 19,243 students, 467 more than last registéred for fall versity of Michigan:|today. Registrar Ita M. Smith said the total includes 2,700) students who enrolled for courses at university centers throughout ithe state. He said late registrants’ might boost ‘fall enrollment to more than 20,500. “My job would be easier—and/ markets, it would naturally help ie aan 2 MEL AOR PR Rg series which has won high praise night. recently to its original place on television . ye "3 : : 4s - 7 * bon 3 4 HOME SWEET HOME — Although goings-on do get as hectic as this occasionally, Peg Lynch and Alan Bunce primarily portray peaceful and loving ‘Ethel and Albert.’’ This domestic-situation comedy for its homespun humor returned . » namely, each Saturday Giant of West Virginia Dies at 33, Weight 465 HUNGTINGTON, W. Va. —The largest man in West Virginia's lar- gest city is dead. Alfred Alton Jackson, 30-year-old Negro, died Saturday following a short illness. He weighed 465 pounds. Funeral home attendants said a \ Both For $129° Matching Wedding Bands, handsomely tailored Lands in 14K yellow gold. lewelry Department NEWPORT'S special casket will be ordered from a local firm, but they haven't de- cided yet on the size. ee eee wy Oe ae ee: le MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 i 3 College Editors En Route fo Russia NEW YORK @—A college news- paper editor and. two former ones were on their way to Moscow to- day for a two-week visit in the Soviet Union. The three, who left by air yes- terday, are Daniel Berger, 21, of Great Neck, N. Y., editor of the Oberlin College (Ohio) Review; Mark Edmond, 2, of Boulder, Colo., former editor of the Univer- sity of Colorado Daily, and Zander Hollander, 22, of Brooklyn, former feature editor of the University of Michigan Daily. Four other student editors also applied for and were granted visas by the Soviet embassy in Washing- ton but decided later not to make the trip. The departing editors said Rus- sian officials had told them their travel in Russia would not, be re- stricted and that they would be free to photograph everywhere. bray three are paying their own Callouses Pain, Burning, Tenderness _sa bottom of Foot = SUPERTAST- —= PAU EF / >= For the aye F ‘a Scholl's Z s lie"Zine- pede. They Come Scientist, in Boston, CHRISTIAN (SCIENCE CAN, MEET YOUR NEEDS to a Free Lecture Entitled “How Christian Science Blesses the Individual and the Family” by Arnold H. Exo, C€.S.B. of Chicago, Ill., Mem- ber of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Mass. Friday, Sept. 25th at 8:00 P. M. in First Church of Christ, Scientist Cor. Williams and W. Lawrence Sts. Pontiac, Mich. SEVEN Clerk in Tokyo Gets Fair Pay -- the Hard Way TOKYO —Mitsuyuki Phara, 21, a clerk at the Tokyo Pducation Board, got his two weeksipay Sat- urday, and didn’t like its #ize—3,000 yen (about $8). é sajd this is what happenéd to the disgruntled clerk: He went to a bar. By @nidnight Gp F000 yen wes gonad But not Ehara’s anger. ‘I thought it fair for my} isalary,”’ he was quoted by police.) 100-Mile Wind Storm May Strike Formosa MANILA —A typhoon with winds raging up to 100 miles an hour veered from its course toward the Philippines today. Weather- men said it would pass to the north, possibly striking Formosa or the southern Ryukyu Islands. The storm was about 760 miles east northeast of the southeast tip of Luzon Island at 2 p.m., moving northwest at about 9 miles an hour. Police who arrested him today | Sam Benson Says: SKIRTS... 20 S. PERRY ST. GIRLS! 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(7 aia : >) | Economical Elephants ae aang Aled Endure Past of Flies re argely pia and Hal Boyle Says: o You Have Your Replace Camels, Donkeys Jerusalem - Old City daily : acaostt sags the te files Ww t h Bab A e I f You Household Furnishing’s Insurance? chute are’ more. economics! Jordan agricultural experts | QS Caterpillar CHET) 7 fehl tnvads coftons' tle ‘sater- aicn a y Ag Call us for protection against FIRE and TORNADOS! General Insurance than camels and donkeys—at least in field work—according to the Indian Commercial At- tache in Alexandria who has (Advertisement) loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an have apparently agreed. The Amman Chamber of Cam- merce has invited its members to file their orders for the animals. won acquittal on a traffic 8T. PAUL (AP)—Northern Minnesota residents are en- during one kind of pest on assurances from entomologists that it will mean relief from another next spring. Parasite unpleasant” invaded the See or Call More SE TEETH» 3-D Picture Pays Off flies, described by State En-| 7" the) 00 ttle tomologist T. L. Aamodt as “so FALS WRENTHAM, Mass. (UP)—A early enough so tree Maynard | Johnson Here is a pleasant way to overcome | truck driver, Al Gilpatrick, aera St tO Oe ee eatEe another set of: leav Think You're Getting Old NEW YORK (®—If you think you are growing old too fast, take a look at a baby sometime. Nothing ages so quickly as a | baby growing up. It is positively alarming—the speed with which they expand and change. I am now the 8-week-old adopted father of a 3-month-old girl. At ‘807 Comm. Nat'l Bank and lower ‘plates ‘holds them firmer ao charge, thanks to an enter- rt nie ie | the heels of | wid boars iprted’trom Eu. | first I called her “Little Jughead,” Fhone FE 4:4523 ||| gummy. toory, pasty “ate or feeting, | Prising photographer who took a . rope by sportsmen run wild| but now Frances makes me call ' It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. |three-dimensional pictures at| The caterpillars appeared in/|in Tennessee, North C#folina and|her ‘“Trace’’—short for Margaret To ne ee ) J] \ Checks “plate “Oelay dt any drug tere }the accident scene. greatly reduced numbers this | California. Tracy Ann Kathleen. ° - | & : 3h ; « 3 ANYONE CAN JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLU UNDER A SPECIAL NO FOR A LIMITED TIME... any Michigan resident under age 65 can enroll himself and family without the help of any factory or office group! With the chances one in three that some- Together they give you protection that may save you one in your family will have to go to the sh ; ; ; - Best of all, your contract will not be cancelled because you hospital this year—you need protection. Pape Ay So don’t wait another day to find out about this special | | There are no enrollment fees or agent’s commissions to pay. ~Blue Cross- Blue Shield enrollment opportunity. It ends No physical examination or health statement is required for enrollment. P| No claims to fill out. Blue Cross - Blue Shield pay your hospital and doctor directly. September 30th, so you must act; quickly. This special Blue Cross Plan pays as much as $10 a day for your hospital room and board. It covers in full the expensive extras on your hospital bill, as. described below. This special Blue Shield Surgical Plan pays liberally for services of a | licensed surgeon anywhere in the world. Don’t miss your one chance this year to get non-group cover- age. For full details, fill out and mail the coupon below, today! Look how these SPECIAL NON-GROUP PLANS ‘protect your family against t hospi and doctor bills o Cross - Blue Shield identé- Your Bit fic * card may save you thou- sands of dollars weeks of worry. it's all You need for admittance to this coupon now Now! Take the one chance you will have this Mail thie coupon oripans if oul ea a ooeusd if ree 3 Thirty fall days of hospital care for metabolism tions ve other membership only nine months. already have Blue Bite Lg eee you _ each enrolled family member. Another listed hospital ; for 30 ys c : 30 days available when you have of care when at any of the All w of the N a Con [eeeenadaewwwnsansenwatanaenncenenenacenesennes tracts are available in more than 200 _ been out of the hospital for at least = more than Michigan Blue Cross Se : ee H ' | 6 montha.” participating hospi Participating hospitals in Michigan. + BIUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD | ae ; Benefits in non-participating hospitals {| 234 STATE STREET, DETROIT 26, MICH : Surgical plan pays your doctor liberal Only 6 months waiting period for provide for payment to the hospital |! ' i oe ‘ amounts for stated surgical operations.- chronic and conditions up to $6.50 per day for room, plus ' lam interested in the NON-GROUP Blue Cross-Bive ‘ and/ for removal of children’s tonsils $65 per admission for other hospital 2 Shield Plans. Mail me details of benefits and an UNLIMITED—use of operating and adenoids. berviess. : @Pplication blank. for membership. | understand ! room e anesthesia (when administered | | PP ; : that this coupon not enroll me and places me by hospital employee) © laboratory Up to $9 a day for hospital care plus Enrolled persons may keep their pro- : under no obligation. | H examinations © drugs and dressings a delivery fee of $50 for mater- tection after age 65, with no reduction H 4 H ® physical therapy e oxygen e basal nity cases after you have had your in benefits. : NAME : Ploy | : i ADDRESS J H 2 | 7 MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE T MICHIGAN MEDICAL SERVICE : : 3s COUNTY. 5 r The Hospitals’ and Doctors’ Own Non-Profit Plans for " Welfare of the Public : SBA This Ie not on application —De wet send money 5. “SEPTEMBER IS MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD MONTH, by proclamation of THE HON . G. MENNEN WILLIAMS, Governor 4 a] ; nek 4 ee, eh ee. q Tracy” | stack. “This baby is not going to grow up hearing herself referred to as ‘Little Jughead,’ ’’ my wife said firmly. ‘‘And that’s ‘final, Musclehead.”’ On the other hand, I’m not too sure how Tracy will react when she is a little older and learns she was named after a tugboat, For years Frances and I have loved to look out at the busy, merry little tugboats chugging up and down the East River, Each has painted on its smoke- But just in case “‘Little Jug- head'’—I mean Tracy — doesn't share our admiration for the sound of the name and its sturdy symbol, we gave her three more names she can pick from if she chooses. I've always thought the fair thing to do is to insert an “XxX” in every child's birth certificate, The “X’’ would stand for any name she might want to insert later, a name she herself might decide upon. It’s an odd experience, suddenly finding yourself a new- born parent at the threshold of middle age, Many more mature, wiser parents say: “You think she’s fun now. Wait until she can walk and talk. Then they really begin to be wonder- ful.’’ The funny thing: is, we aren't at all anxious for her to grow our After she learns ‘to walk, aut might walk out of our lives, leaVing them empty... When she learns to talk, she might look ardund and say, ‘I don’t know wfy I chose to adopt you two as parents. If I hadn't been rushed, I might have done better.’’ We would rather like to keep her small and helpless and changeless forever. The only thing we really like to change about her is her diaper. her up, we see fresh signs of time’ upon her. She is springing up like ‘a dandelion in spring. She weighed only 11 pounds when she came to us. We have no scales yet, so the other day we asked the, butcher if he would weigh her for us, a service he per- . |forms for many young parents in the neighborhood. We spread a cloth on the scales, put the baby on it ten- derly, and .told the butcher to keep his thumb off the scales— we wanted a fair weigh. \ ‘That'll be $17.46,"’ he said after a quick glance at the scales, ‘‘Shall I wrap her up?’’ And then—for some reason this favorite joke of his with new parents always falls a bit. flat—he added quickly: “She weighs 14 pounds and 3 ounces — best-looking baby we've weighed all morning.” Now there's an honest butcher! At least when he's weighing babies, This morning Tracy woke up rubbing her lower gum hard, Her first tooth is trying to sprout. She had more hair on her d, too—hair that she really n't need yet at all—and her old man could use very well. I went back and told the baby: “Take it easy, kid. Don't you know that every day you grow up, I grow that much down?”’ And Tracy just looked up and smiled—the smile of victory all young things have over age. Crime Takes a Holiday While Policeman Marries SALISBURY, Mas. w— Crime took a holiday yesterday while Po- lice Capt. Benjamin Sturgis and Miss Wanda Woron of Newbury- port were married. ‘The entire police force took off despite heavy Sunday traffic in the ocean front town. State police, filling in for the absent force, reported no crime— ~| not even an automobile accident. Tremendous Displayed at the Michigan State Fair Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron St. FE 4.0566 But each morning when we wake . , - * . . * a = Ta a ba ele Vwivvws+tts 3 & ww we lY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 ves ze 2s & F NINE Britain’s Buckingham Palace was started in 1703 and is young compared with many other fam- ous British \buildings, White - tailed deer imported by New Zealand from America have so increased that they are now regarded as a pest. Huron Cleaning Is THERE IS Quality Cleaning! , A HURON CASH AND CARRY STORE IN: YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - ‘A Trial Will Convince You! rwvVvVvVvVvVVVVVVVVVVVVYVveVvevVveVveVvVuVVeWVYeYTY?" 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 rwwuvuuwuvuvwvd?* S SHIRTS Cash & Carry — 24-Hour Service 4 Hour Service at the Main Olfice At Any of Our 6 BRANCH STORES wvVvVvVVVY rwwvvvvvww*™ eb be bb i he ‘-wwwvrvrvvevwy* a i i hi i hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi i i hi hi i hi hi hi hi i hi i hi i VISIT OUR NEWEST BRANCH, 397 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Across the street from Thrifty Drug Store HURON CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY Main Office and Plant—944 West Huron FE 2-9231 7 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES TO SERVE YOU! 1536 ° Walton 516 Blvd. & | Pontiac Sasha- Trail baw (1) (2) | (3) Union Lake Road (4) (5) (6) 3005 188 N. 397 Orchard..| Johnson Qrchard Lake at State Lake Road Ave. Locally Owned and Operated Home of Careful Crystal Cleaning save money. You don't have to haul, hang, pin or even iron as much. What's more, a gas dryer is not only faster than any other kind, but twice as economi- cal per load. Get the facts ; .. see your gas dryer dealer today. Barney Thurman flies over the i} prison from Kilgore, Tex., || parachute jump into the arena. * * * Convict Leaps Within Prison Via Parachute HUNTSVILLE, Tex. @—Convict Texas Prison walls as easily as inmates singing “The Prisoner’s Song’’ dream about it. Then he jumps back inside—from 1,500 feet up. He'll do it times next month, with the warden’s approval, as a stunt for the Texas Prison Rodeo. The 22nd annual show will be held each Sunday in October. As | usual, all performers in what is billed as the roughest roded in the world will be convicts.; Thurman, 28, arrived at the last November on a forgery rap. About a month ago he became a trus in the prison store. : * * * Then he sent word to prison Gen. Manager O. B. Ellis that he knows nothing about riding broncs or Brahaman bulls but he sure would like to stand the customers’ hair on end at the rodeo by making a Thurman said that besides being a former) welder and baseball pitcher, he’s an ex-paratrooper who has made 87 military jumps, plus one at a county fair, since leaving the service) Ellis liked the idea of the rodeo | jumps. He) got approval from the | Civil. Aeronautics Authority. Thur- | man signed a waiver to protect | the prison system in case anything goes wrong in. his weekly leaps from 1,500 |feet. Thurman made a practice jump yesterday—his first in’ two years. He'll make another next Sunday. DRIES CLOTHES SO FAST... COSTS SO LITTLE TO RUN GIS CLOTHES DRYER ‘it lets you fit laundry into any spare hour day or night, rain or shine. Since you don’t have to wait for “laundry day,” you buy fewer things, = “~ Put an END to clothes drying chores and weather worries + BUY NOW and take advan- tage of this... PG-3548-45 SEE YOUR GAS APPLIA This Adv 4 : Published in Cooperation with Gas Applia | Live better, spend less with G A Ss NCE DEALER Deale C Final Wee ciel a:jild @\ litae! ’ " oe ; k : : e ¢ « ¥4 53 t ‘is, ' PR ne. Peony e _ ~ ma eee bs e AES » £5 * oe + ta i eB Sears Special Low Price Homart Jet Pump Homart shallow well jet pump for complete, compact and economical water system! just 19-in. high, Ya h. p. motor, 1-gal. surge tank, air volume control, appliancé cord. v w ta *: ' | oi k of Steel Furnaces A long lasting, economi- cal, all steel furnace avail- able from 4 to 8 rooms. 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Abel Buell had been jailed for altering bills of credit before he made the dies. Door Handle Pierces Man’s Arm in Crash RENT Lester 18 E. Huron St. Betsy Ross Spinet A Beautiful Piano with a Magnificent Tone 310 Monthly $2Q) detivers GALLAGHER susie co. A MUSKOGEE, Okla. —Richard BRAND C. Hardin, 29, was cruising down U.S. Highway 64 yesterday with his NEW arm out the window. Suddenly, his auto and another sideswiped. The door handle from the other car pierced Hardin's arm. The impact tore the handle from the door and stuck in his arm until Hardin finally stopped his car. Trooper Gordon Schulze said a motorist stopped to aid Hardin and Open the injured man fell out of the Friday car when the door was opened. ‘tit 9 P.M. The door handle dropped from his arm to the pavement. FE 4.0566 He was hospitalized in serious condition. — | As Illustrgted. 24 MONTHS : TO PAY! ELECTRIC DRYER NEWEST 1953, MODEL BENDIX AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Regularly Priced $239.95 LESS Detroit Edison Dryer Days Allowance 40.00 55199" INSTALLED FREE ‘on Detroit Edison Lines SMALL DEPOSIT LAYS-A-WAY- } 90 Days Same As Cash — No Finance Charge wv wv > WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 121 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189 Lag in Housing ‘Concerns U.S. Government May Take Direct Action Unless Credit Is. Available WASHINGTON «®—Housing Ad- ministrator Albert M. Cole said today the government may take “direct action’ unless private mortgage credit is available to sustain reasonably high home building activity. Cole’s address, prepared for the American Bankers Assn. at its 79th convention here, was the first official acknowledgment of govern- ment concern—and surprise—over | the housing slowdown, Many build- ers have blamed a shortage of | credit. * * ¢€ New home starts in August, Cole reported, were down to a rate of 970,000 a year, not seriously below the 1,127,000 in 1952. But a sharper future decline is indicated by a drop in current applications for This may mean some difficulty next year, the head of the Housing and Home Finance Agency went o>. in keeping residential con- struction up to a level consistent with a sound economy, He told the bankers: reminder that if we are unable to maintain a reasonably high con- tinuing volume of home produc- tion—which means an adequate continuing flow of mortgage credit —we may be required to resort ft) some means of assistance to avoid unnecessary wrenches to our entire economy. ... * s * “On this somewhat sober note I suggest in sincere candor that the bankers weigh carefully the prob- lem they share with housers. To- gether you have the opportunity to demonstrate that private indus- try can and will handle the job without a return to direct govern- ment action in the housing field.”’ In harmony with the ‘sound money”’ polity of the Eisenhower administration, Cole said, the hous- ing agency increased interest rates on FHA-insured and Veterans Ad- loans and took other steps to free the mortgage market from federal intervention. Every year an estimated 100,- 000 American children suffer eye injuries while playing unsupervis- ed games, reveals Dr. Franklin M. Foote, executive director of the ' National Society for the Preven- ‘tion of Blindness. La adie ri emsausacancuons y TRIES Sk RAE CRS PRR OEO ES, EPRI BOE OBES HM ORE ATS | Certainly, you want your Youngster to have good training. And with taxes what they are, about the best thing you can leave your children is a good education. Perhaps it's time to stast saving for it now . . . with our help. Presttiont 4. |B. Gtaney N. PERRY at GLENWOOD The C ommanily National Bank of Pontiac, Michigan With Branches at Out of City Branches WALLED LAKE KEEGO HARBOR “ | DIRECTORS Irving A. Babcock Harold A. Fitzgerald Howard W. Huttenlother Victer E. Nelson Director and Consultant Publisher Pontiac Press H. H. Buttenlocher President Universal Oil Seal Aveo Manufecturing Co. Agency . ma re Fontes - end Director Rubber Co, L. H, Cole Ot Co. National Tonk of Pon Vice-President end eee W. Russell Eames | N. Wm. Petersen _ Bames and Brown gg oe w Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. 4 Bank of Pontiac i ~ Member Federal Deposit Insurance. Corporation W. HURON at TILDEN & 2 & a t “I submit to you the very serious. that ‘‘Billy’’ won first prize in the Fair. ‘HE’S ALL MINE’ — Just two cute kids at’ a county fair. Gerald Fulton, 7, of Salina, Kans., and his stubborn pet rejoice as Gerald hears kid division, at the Salina County America Awaits Last POW Ship Final U. S. Repatriates Dock at San Francisco Wednesday SAN FRANCISCO w—The Gen. R. L. Howze, ninth and last of the freedom ships returning liberated American POWs to their home- land, docks at Ft. Mason Wednes- day, concluding the greatest emo- tional binge the San Francisco wa- terfront has seen in years. It started when the transport Gen. Nelson M. Walker sailed through the Golden Gate with 328 repatriates Aug. 23. It continued with the hospital ship) Haven, the Gen. W. F. Hase, the Marine Adder, the Gen. John Pope, the Marine Phoenix, the Gen. William Black and—yesterday—the Gen. A. W. Brewster. given up for dead have stood at the rail, yelling, laughing and cry- ing at the sight of their loved ones on the dock. Mothers have fainted and fathers have sobbed openly. * * * But maybe it’s like Capt. James C. Williams said when he left the Brewster yesterday: *Happy? I’m near crazy with happiness. I was a POW 33 months. I haven’t seen my wife and kids in three years. I'll see them tomor- row. I'm so happy I..L.I just don’t know what to say. “But I hope all these) families, and all these soldiers don't get so happy they forget what caused the misery in the first place. . “You've heard of death valley. I was there. I saw hundreds of men die for lack of food, for lack of any medical care whatever. See my nose? A chinese smashed it with his rifle butt after they, cap- tured me. * * s “T saw them throw hand gre- nades at the wounded. I saw them open the doors of ambulances and fire inside with their machine guns. | ‘We walked 34 miles the first day. Some of the men had no boots. | We got no water and no food for four days. r ‘You've heard all these stories. They've been told before. It doesn’t mean much to anyone who wasn't there. I had it no worse and no better than many’ of the men. At least I pulled through. “But I'd hate to think everybody was going to forget all that now, just because some of us came home on a ship. There are many American soldiers buried in Korea. They won’t be coming home like this.’’ : The captain, of Kansas City, is only 32. End 2-Month Survey of Uranium Deposits MANILA ® — Two members of or amazingly relieved Delirious, unrestrained joy has | been the keynote. Soldiers once Mental Patients’ Drawings Offer Key to Disorder NEW YORK (UP) — Robert Roche, a young American painter, fights insanity every day with his art. The); handsome artist, who is readying a winter exhibit here, has his own buttons firmly fasten- ed. But he has a deep interest in those who haven't ‘and does what he can to help. “I have not brought art to the insane and the mentally dis- turbed as a therapy,” said the Stamford, Conn., painter ‘Others have done that for 30 years. My contribution is to| make art an aid to the psychiatrist.” Roche believes (drawings - and paintings done by mental patients are one of the psychiatrist’s most useful tools in determining exact mental ‘climate at any given time and jn charting a patient’s pro- gress. Sometimes they can reveal the cause of insanity. For the past three years Roche has worked in cooperation with handling slightly disturbed pa- tients. He keeps his patients’ ‘work and passes it on to their psychiatrists for analysis. Roche said the, most demented usually have powérs of concen- tration superior to the sane. He described their minds as ‘“‘direct channels” to the drawing board, undisturbed by the harassments of everyday life. The hand follows the mind, he said, mirroring ten- sion$ on paper and canvas with terrifying realism. Fearing License Loss, Youth Logs 9 Violations OKLAHOM® CITY m—W. A. William, police accident investiga- || tor, said he chased a teen-ager through the city at 75 miles an|| hour’ yesterday, logging nine traf- fic violations. Two cars collided at an inter- section trying to avoid.the speed- || ing vehicles and a third driver jumped a curb to get out of the way. Williams, police accident investiga- youth at gunpoint and asked him why: |he tried to flee. “I' was told that if I got one more ticket I would lose my li- cense,"’ the youth replied. ts long -sinerpe sowie, ee packing, storage GAUKLER STORAGE COMPANY | 9 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-924! p } Me 1 ON US. miemwaYS « Me. 1 mi SERVICE =~ FALL FESTIVITIES Call for FRESH WOOLENS Fall, Day Clothes ready for cool days? Night Time Activities re- wire cleaned and ssed Suits, Coat and Top ats. CALL ODAY. CL y | Geney Dry Cleaners Pick-up and Delivery Service 12 West Pike Street Phone FE 5-6107 Martinizing Moth Protection Look what you get fs TITAS é : \ ar ee bb a” ERER: eae ee Bs" delivered locally K SEDAN And look at the “extras” you get at no extra cost] Direction Signals © Lighter Dual Map Lights © Twin Sunshodes Trip-Mileage indicotor Automatic Glove Box Light Oil-Bath Air Cleaner Full-Flow Oil Filter © Vocuum Pump Bumper Guords, front ond reor xew'ss BUI The thrilling performance of a big Fireball 8 —the soft and steady going of the still finer Million Dollar Ride—the real comfort of 6-passenger roeminess—the rich pleasure of luxuriously fitted interiors. But all you pay is just a little more than you have to for the “low-priced” cars. Better come in today and see this great buy. ; ®2.door, 6-possenger Sedon, Mode! 48D, illustrated. Optional equipment, occessories, stete ond locel toxes, H ony, edditional, Prices moy vory slightly in otjoining com- munities dve to shipping cherges. Ail prices subject to change without nofice. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-910! Pontiac, Mich, Even the factory-installed extros you moy want ore borgoains, such ose Heater & Defroster..,... onty $67.26 10% Savings on Round-Trip Fares Take Your Choice of 5 Schedules Daily Lv. Pontiee 10:00. A. M.-12:30 2:25-6:30-12:10 Conveniently located downtown terminals GREYHOUND TERMINAL 124 N. Perry St. Es = = > FE 4-2595 — - D are a ee ee a as TF STF KFIS SiS FFF FFI FEFFDPMHI Fe PAPA Sig FHI Pe HP eV eo FF PKFFV'F FFFGVIG SS FFP TFHPXY wr FP Ky eee He ee ae ~~ * | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 ear ELEVEN I Although Baltimore and Wash-| port gasoline from Baltimore tank-|and up the Potomac River by ran onsy | EGYPt Arrests nimoa Anair, ooer of x |ACCUSES Pentagon [Death Holds battery | |inace ae ay ms a7 tase an Onseste Rayon haee ee ls Lt. Got-sead Faas sumbas,|OF Selling Policies | _wescume, Germany w — FER ONE WEEK ONLY! 14 Ex-Bigwigs (exesrateseerrssiss| wasumcrow nie nstooa| Serie Yom Bow. | Bd SOL GET A WATER Up MASTER AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING TOUET TANK BALL Noisy running toilets con waste over 500 gallons’ of water @ doy. The omaring patented Water Master tank ball instontly stops the flow of yroter ofter eoch | Former Premier, Wife | Among Those Held by | Naguib Regime CATRO w—President Mohammed | Naguib’s government arrested |former Premier Mustafa Nahas, his wife and 12 other onetime | Egyptian bigwigs today. All 14 face trial before a special court created A deal with “traitors” to the rev- seen many seers see utionary regime and corruption uring the time of ex-King Farouk. COCKROACHES One Full Year Gherantes From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- main qut only three hours. No signs used. , Rox Ex Company 1014 Pont. Si Ba. Bidg,, FE 46-9462 | No| specific charges were an- hounced against any of the 14. It so was not known when they ould appear before the court. The roundup came as thé three- an special tribunal prepared to trials of alleged plotters. The transition’ period’’ — proclaimed last January —in which Egypt is + DID YOU KNOW? That you can pork in a Downtown Heated Garage for as low) as. 25 Special Monthly ‘Rates | with in pnd out -ptivileges We Invite Your Patronage bn Aken: GARAGE 16S. Perry St. Outdoor Parking rating under a provisional con- itution. Political parties have n banned during that period. * a * | ahiee arrested today included leaders of two onde powerful politi- cal parties, several close advisers of Farouk and other persons. pre- i ied accused of corruption-under e monarchy. * * * Jahas, premier of the Wafdist government that governed Egypt fram 1949 to 1952, his wife, and Hafez Affifi, former chief of Fa- rouk’s Royal Cabinet, were put un- | der house arrest. | The other 11 were taken into custody: by military police, They included: Ibrahim Abdel Hadi, a leader of the Saadist party and premier dur- | ing the 1948 Palestine War. Ibrahim |Farag, former cabinet | minister and a spokesman for Na- | has’ Wafdist party. Ex-Prince Abbas Halim, Farouk’s | second cousin previously acquitted {of charges in connection with | Egypt’s notorious Palestine War arms scandal. Karim Tabet, former , press ‘ad- | viser to Farouk, who last June was | stripped of political rights for 10 years_and ordered to refund 5,000 | pounds ($14,400) in hospital funds / an anti-graft court-said he acquired illegally. Dr. Ahmed | El Nakib, former | director of El. Mouassa HoSpital ‘tried with Tabet |and banned from The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Famous Brands—Lowest ‘Prices! NOW! New 1953 Whinkpoot ! SPECIAL PRICED Whirlpool Electric “DRYER 169” [= ee a 90 Days Sante as Cash dr Long, Easy Terms INSTALLED FREE on EDISON. LINES It’s the ‘large size deluxe, fully automatic dryer.with tempered heat control and satin-smooth dryer drum, assured: safety for the most delicate fabrics. Hurry to save-—when they’re gone, they’re all gone! Whirlpool Automatic WASHER Regular 239.95 Allowance for Old "Washer—40.00 $199” % Agiflow Water Actior @7 Ririses remave ever) trace|of soap and dirt. * Flexible operation — any size load can be washed p rly in the amount of water desired. Saves time, soap and water @ Top loading—no stop- ping. ’ || | got? = 0S" sue ee NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER hac 000 HOUSEKEEPING, | of PONTIAC Open Daily 9 10 5:30—Friday 9 to 9 $1 W.'Haron St. Phone FE 4-1555 torturing members of the Moslem Brother- hood. * + s Mandouh Riad, former commerce minister in the Saadist govern- ment. Hamid Godo, former vice chair- man of the Saadist party. Mahmoud Suleiman Ghannam, former Wafdist commerce minis- ter. Kalem El “Kawish, former pros- ecutor general ousted when Naguib took over the government. Could It Be That Wife Distrusts Own Cooking? SAN FRANCISCO w~lIt may be the sergeant’s wife lacks con- fidence. When Sgt. 1 C. Henderson L. Woolever of Exeter, Calif., debark- ed from the transport Gen. A. W. Brewster yesterday his wife looked hard at the repatriated prisoner of war and déclared: “He looks a little peaked to me. . . He needs some of his mother’s cooking.”’ Exchange Vows Astride Their Favorite Horses LANCASTER, Pa. #—The wed- ding was strictly a “horsey set” affair. Miss Doris Eileen Froff and Earl C. Enck, of nearby Ronks, ex- changed vows yesterday while as- tride ‘‘Falem’’ and ‘‘Smokey,”’ their favorite horses. They've loved horses as long as they can remem- ber, they explained, The best man, the matron of hon- or and the bride’s father also at- council against conscription hag ac- cused the armed forces of en- dangering democracy through “military press agentry.” In a report released yestertihy, the group siad: “After a military decison hag been rached it is to be sold to the public almost as it would be in any non-Democratic state.’ The council siad the Pentagon gets across “‘the military point of view" through articles and speeches as well as 146 army news- papers in the United States, 22 in Europe and 84 in Korea, It said the general purpose of military publicity is to sell Con- gress and the people on Pentagon policy. A second aim, it said, {s “to get the American people psychologically ready for war.’ Buying: SCRAP IRON | and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels | Angles -- Etc. S. Allen & Son, Inc. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 tended on horseback. yesterday to go up in a balloon. As the descended, Siegfried leaned from the gondola and ac- cidentally touched a high tension wire. He was electrocuted, The pilot landed the ballon and the other three passengers safely. =1| 10] o7.\ BO DRY CLEAN MOTH PROOF Dry Cleaning at Father and Son's FATHER & SON CLEANERS FE 2-6424 Plant and Office 941 Joslyn Pickup and Delivery @ ae] 3 OF MANY STYLES ALL FIRST QUALITY LENSES and FRAMES COMPLETE From Your Own Prescription ONE $4 3° PRICE ONLY ® SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT * FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE * FULLY GUARANTEED © FINEST QUALITY—-LOWEST PRICE * SENSATIONAL OFFER NU -VISION 15 W. Lawrence — ROOMS 2 atid 3 PHONE FE 2-2895 . OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 — FRI. ‘TIL 9 OPTICAL COMPANY i CASH IN ON. OUR SPECIAL 30-DAY @ ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR Here’s your chance to get a brand-new Mercury at the lowest cost in months. The unprecedented demand for Mercurys lets us operate at a higher volume and a lower profit per dea]. For a limited time, you can get the best allowance for your present car that we've offered in almost a year. prams e M6 ones 5 ns a oat This is no ordinary deal. This Double Pay-off brings you the hottest Mercury ever built. You get a car with years- ahead styling. You get a proven V8 engine—a perfected V-8—the only car in America with an exclusively V-8 his- tory. And you get economy—economy SAVE HUNDREDS IN THE FUTURE. MERCURY CONSISTENTLY LEADS © ITS CLASS FOR TRADE-IN VALUE -Don’t get stuck in the future with a low-demand car that’s hard to trade except at a big loss to you. Mercurys are always in demand and, according to independent market reports, return more of your original investment than any other car in their field. ager me soonigpensee, } canada adatedatnadsonsanemedaatiataeseatemcteecdaee that’s a matter of record—with 5S \big wins in 4 Economy Runs to prove it. All this and more, for little more than it would cost you to get a car in the so-called “low-priced” field! Why not see us today for the exact Double Pay- off figures—and a road test?” immediate Delivery—with optional Merc-O-Mo tic — smoothes! no-shift drive. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 40 West Pike St. MOVE _GET MORE AHEAD FOR YOUR WITH MONEY Don't miss big tee hit, “Toast of the Town” with Ed Sullivan, Sun. Eve, 7:00-8:00, WJBK, Chan. INC. z \: Phone FE 2-9167, ee ON ne th a te ee ee ee | | | ‘TWELVE Vvuyy es» ©-§ gFF.lhUMWM—CUMWTrTrCUCWVFrhC= 47¢ Vaseline Hair Tonic . ror. 49¢ FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 : TOOTH PASTE Just one brushing destroys most CHLOROPHYL GIANT SIZE 1 69 Rapid Shave “\) AEROSOL LATHER bacteria! Ammonieted / GIANT 63¢ Giant Plane Suffers $5 Million Damage SAN PEDRO, Calif. “»—Howard Hughes has disclosed that a break | of an earth dike at the harbor has. | caused damage of more than five | |. million dollars to his gigantic} wooden flying boat, the world’ a largest airplane. The flying boat has been under | §. experimental construction ‘ more | than 10 years under a government | contract. It has a wing span of 320 feet\and is 219 feet long. The plane weighs moré than 200 tons and its tail, is as tall as a two-story build- ing. It is designed for a passenger capacity of 700. The earth dike, had been fon- structed by a dredging company | to retain material pumped from | the harbor bottom. The hangar of the eight-engine plane was flooded with thousands of tons-of mud, silt and water. Comptometer Students Wanted to take short... inexpensive Comptometer ts, NF Es f y RARE BIRDS — Pretty Annette McGinnis, Calif., There are only three of this rare’ breed in the U. S., and these two! will be|on display at the Los Angeles Poultry Show, which opens| Sept. 18. is mightly proud|of these white jungle fowl and|she should be.| 15, of San Fernando, Course; classes day or eve- ning. Starting salaries up | to $250.00 per month... Many jobs available at all | times. Classes start each week. COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 314 Hubbard Bldg. FE 2-1611 Truman Sees U. N. Creating World Peace KANSAS CITY (®—Former Pre- sident Harry S. Truman says that | eventually there will be complete | understanding among all free na-| tions ‘‘dnd the United Nations will be the ‘means to|create peace in| the world for future generations."’ 'NBC Television audience yester4| ‘People have always been at- tracted by an ideal,’ he told an day. ‘‘We must make the ideal of| democracy increasingly brighter and more real.”’ The number of [automobiles in the United States has increased) }15| million in the last 15 years.) SEE SEE the You'll rue - Fora LIMITED TIME Only The Gas Range Dealers Who Display the BIG RED, WHITE and BLUE. ... TRADE » SAVE Sign, will give you the — auge Deal OF THE YEAR / CIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! Don’t take our word for it— Check with your GAS RANGE ‘DEALER and learn how much your OLD RANGE is worth on the purchase of anew range during this TRADE and SAVE campaign. GAS RANGE , DEALER 42. | This Adv. Pbaned in cooperation wih GAS RANGE DEALERS by C P. Co. a pe _ a 2S " '|of the gold braid”’ || tarnish in mind, Pentagon Braid High on Upkeep Gold Splattered Boys Squawk About) Tarnish on Uniforms | WASHINGTON (NEA) — With cold weather just around the cor- ner, Washington's annval “‘battle | will soon be underway. Summer truce deadline expires when winter aniforms) come out of hiding. Thén_it’s the season for {the gold-splattered\boys to start | squawking—first about the high cost, second because of the up- keep headache. Of the two, “operation tarnish’’ is probably the more exasperat- ing. It's the problem of how to keep gold lace (stripes) scram- bled eggs (hat trim) and fire hoses (aide’s| aiguillette) from looking like regulation breakfast toast. The custom for plenty of officers, including Waves and Navy nurses, has been to replenish the gold braid on a uniform every two or three .years. But this habit, they agree, is mighty expensive, even on an admiral’s pay. Not counting} the cost! of his uni- form, a top-stripe-wearer in the Navy forks out aboyt $32. 30 just for braid. _ Multiply that by three winter *blues’”” and the admiral has a gold lace investment of around $100, which ends up being seut- tled because of tarnish. It takes- about $55 worth of braid to keep a lieutenant commander |] looking shipshape. Even a lowly ensign sinks nearly $30 into ‘the same disheartening deal for lady officers. In party-conscious Washington, Army, Marine|and Air Corps offi- cers. also run into the braid sanfu, || since it’s got to be tacked to for- | mal evening attire. * When a leatherneck captain | goes high society he starts right off with a $40 gold braid bill. Probably with both budget” and the [Army has announced that the latest blue dress uniorms |will substitute gold- colored nylon for gold’ lace. Back in 1947 the Navy tried the was the old salts decided it made them look tog much like movie ushers. Recently one of the town's uni- form emporiums claims it has found a cleaning fluid which puts quite a bit of the old sparkle back into tarnished; braid. They figure jit might even keep an officer's | trim intact five years or so. | But'braid will turn almost over | night, cautions this gold |lace mer- | chant, if left in a manilla bag | or anywhere near a — -pre- | Ventative. | Some of the Wayes here have system which they think helps eep the shine ja little longer. They coat the gold with colorless nail polish. | But the problem is not} just con- ned to the Pentagon. You should the gold braid some |afternoon ft an embassy party. “An estimate given a Chinese dip- Iomat recently by a uniform outfit here was $400 on a new full dress job. Of this $250 was for braid alone. The shop is still waiting for his answer, Organ Music Plus MANSFIELD, O. (UP)—The dedication of the new organ at the Church of God in nearby Ridgeway was unusu In- vestigation of un-organ-like sounds disclosed a mother cat had deposited five recently born kittens inside the organ. QUALITY TOOLS @ Delta @ Atlas @ Porter-Cable Speedmatic @ DeWalt Saws @ Shopsmith GLENN WING. POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD five Hlecks Nerth of 14-Mile Ra Birmingham. MI 4-0444 —_ Daily, 8:00 te 6:00 Fridsy 8:00 te $:00 7° nylon but it didn’t go over. Rumor , vi Ho VM TP EE e Fe & 88 » > & '[_* « «® : " "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 THIRTEEN | . ! . +5: delegation headed by Premier Kim — Old Watch still Works |Crime Trend High | Retired Publisher | (ium ‘ta wes sever (DEM ON Trade Job Noted British Composer in sg i MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)— Ford Rowe Dies | rere Be soi it to Booth News. . Roger Quilter Dies the Ragga Pigg igh ar 2-Way RELIEF for e , eee _reeeale in U.S. This Year | Kalamazoo |_| sex tags swore for Policy Freedom |, voxcos -noser quer, wat | emir Gen wtienov comer DEY ECZ@MG Itch oe ee ee ee instru. pds exalts! bib Mt iprul aearen paiinen al cape Ce eee a lineering iitness, He was 75. for independence to the American we enc i fe ‘Cuntmend ment chimes the hour, quarter | J. Edgar Hoover says that, statis-| hour and ‘half hour. | tically, the trend is toward a rec-| ord amount of criminal activity in the United States this year. Statistics on the first half of 1953, compiled from _ police reports| leased Saturday in the FBI's semi- annual ‘Uniform Crime Reports,’ crimes committed. : “RELIEVES SIMPLE The total of all of 1952 was 2,036,- HEADACHE Wan FEEL BETTER FAST! | of 1952; a major crime every 14.9 seconds; one murder or negligent \ homicide every 40.3 minutes; one rape every 29.4 minutes, one rob- bery every 8.8 minutes. February. day at Rockford, Il. showed a total of 1,047, a major Circulutien alte Casein ie creased from legs than 600 to more | zette. 000. than 30,000 during Rowe's 23 years . Other statistics for the first half | wee oie tote ee out Deaths last Night ; newspapers during that time, leaving the Gazette the only daily in the city when he sold it in 1922. Rowe bought the Garette at the | KALAMAZOO (UP) — will be held today for Ford F. | Rowe, owner. and publisher of the | ing . | Kalamazoo Gazette frm 1899 to| School, he attended Beloit College | Should be free of presidential dom- ‘1922... ; Rowe, 91, died at his home here throughout the country and re- | Saturday after |a long illness. He Services| Rowe was born March 19,1862, at | Spingarn,a Democrat ending three Mineral Point, Wis. after graduat-| years on the Federal Trade Com- from Mineral Point high| Mission (FTC), but left to tak in a Des| ination or should be abolished. Moines, la., tenk. bP In a statement yesterday, Spin- ination necessary for it to carry to Kalamazoo and bought the Ga-|J0> which Congress has assigned Otherwise, he said, the Depart- abolished, NEW YORK (AP) — Percival Wilde, John W. Gwynne of Iowa suc- 66, author and playwright.. BOSTON — Dr. Louis EZ. Phaneuf, 69, internationally known gynecologist and surgeon. His “Children’s Overture’ was| revolution but accused ‘‘powerful a favorite in Britain for many| American circles’’ of gross inter- says the agency | years. A number of his songs also| ference in internal affairs of east- have been popular with concert} erm nations, Singers here and in America. . k relief. Rich im lanolin, it gives quisoltcne dry akin us hs os medicants soothe fiery itching. 2- wer relief that brings long-lasting comfort and’ managed a circus for five|'® the commission the independ-| North Korea to Get had been bediridden since last|years before foining the advertis-| ence free from presidential dom- il pe brid Turing department of the Rockit e he easmenssoy |Help From Russia to it,” MOSCOW w—The Soviet Union has announced that it is giving ment of Justice could take over its | North Korea financial and material tasks and the commission| help to speed reconstruction of that war-torn Communist country. The aid was disclosed in a com- Spingarn Friday, giving Re-} munique yesterday following nine publicans a majority on the com-| days of negotiations. between So- mi | Sam Benson Says: GIRLS! THEY'RE HERE! | | NEW FALL PRETTY BLOUSES. .°12 Buy 2 Or More To Go Everywhere! “ el ’ : | * 20 S. PERRY ST. [ = ‘Jane Parker Gives You - GUARANTEED FRESHNESS ... . . « UNSURPASSED FLAVOR | | | Smoked Picnics “SUPER: 1 BLADE CUT . “SUPER-RIGHT” Chuck Roast Boiling Beef Fish Sticks LEAN, THRIFTY PLATE MEAT “4 FISHERMEN” * BRAND MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 Yellow Onions Potatoes MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 Strawberries 25... 4 Fo 9Qe 10-OZ. PKG. Tokay Grapes cur. rep Lame? Lb oe 222 10 & ue 7% » 19 49¢ 33¢ Pineapple ..........2 ‘com 45¢ Orange Juice .......2 && 45 Peaches .........-...2 ‘car 45e Pkgs. ‘Spinach “1%... 1.09 IONA—SLICED OR HALVES Peaches...... 29-Oz. Cons . 4X COMPLETELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY Fresh Fryers - 49 Beef Liver TENDER, YOUNG _—_LB. 9c Frankfurter us A Sliced Bacon 79c H _ BREADED—FANTAIL _‘10-OZ. rimp KING AND PRINCE BRAND PKG. SKINLESS ALL MEAT. « « “SUPER-RIGHT” LB. FANCY GRADE PKG. LOUISIANA, SWEET, Sat ied do Yams =~... 3» 5 : 25¢ Wealthy Apples Morownn 4 U& 29c 15¢ Pascal Celery iS. ... . s* 19 Head Lettuce STOCK YOUR FREEZER WITH LIBBY'S FROZEN FOOD BUYS Garden Peas “17... .6 Fe Q7c Lemonade ..........5 Com 97e Squash “1%, ..... r rst. 1.09 Cauliflower "2%... .6 SS" 1.69 Pkgs. Lima Beans = 2%... . 1.69 10-Ox. Pkgs. PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo ........3 & 75c ission, viet |leaders and a North Korean Lane 63: parce Dror 39c. STILL ONLY 20-02. LOAF 17": Dutch Apple Pie Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls Pound Cake . STREUSSEL TOP .. tech 39e Pkg. 5c of 9 Large Slab SILVER, MARBLE OR GOLD BATTER = = . AMERICAN, SWISS OR PIMENTO PROCESSED | Mel- 0- Bit Cheese Slices . 29 FAMbUS NAME BRANDS Strained Baby Foods srs... 4 “kg Deep Br 2 SG Cut Beets eee eee ee MBE Tomato Juice ms... Lk. ee | 8-Oxz. Pkg. LIBBY’S— WITH PORK e e@ e n Beans 2% 2" 1O%-O2. 27¢ Macaroni HEINZ PREPARED 5 gg ggg 2 ee 35¢ Mustard sence eee ees « Ae Stokely Catsup.. 0.2.2.0... Heinz Soups vrorans VARIETIES | Set “QTe 33¢ 19¢ 35¢ Sweet Pickles causw'Sus 2. ee 6 AR Green Giant Peas .......... Niblets Corn onsen cunt, >... 2 oie 17-02. CAN BROADCAST—WITH BEANS Chili Gon Carne ‘Super Markets THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACING TEA COMPANT, Tle) Cut Wax Beans sTOKRYS, | fs ss MASE Qe 49. 44 ‘ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 i ap Complete Protection Against @ FIRES! @ TORNADOES! @ EXPLOSIONS! with our Dwelling & Household ‘Contents Policy! | BRUMMETT- LINCICOME,, Inc. Hard te pronounce, but easy te settle with! 367 E. Pike St. | FE 4-0588 BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS Gay ASPHALT Pavina co. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 Continue Hunt for Missing / 9 From Plane Found, Coast Guard Searches Atlantic for Others CHARLESTON, |S. C. Ww — The search for seven missing members of a B29 hurricane hunter plane which crashed into the Atlantic Friday was continued today by the Coast Guard. Meanwhile, 15 survivors, nine of them from a rescue plane which was damaged by rough seas as it attempted to’ pick up survivors of the B29, were scheduled to arrive in New York today on the cruise ship Nassau. . * * & Nine men were rescued from the B29, which survivors said ‘‘sudden- BED WETTING STOPPED DOCTOR DEVELOPED AND APPROVED For Free Intormation Call or Write THE ENURTONE E CO. 7710 Maccabees Detroit 2%. ly burst into flames’’ while on a flight. Three of them were brought to Charleston yesterday. The others were aboard the Nassau. Survivors of the B29 brought to Charleston were Airman 1. C. Nor- man Prosser of Bruckner, Mo.; Airman 1. C. Paul L. Dion, 24, Boston, Mass., and S. Sgt. Edwin H. Sischo, 26 Neillsville, Wis. Pros- ser was burned severely and placed in the Charleston Naval Hospital. The others were taken to Hunter AFB by automobile follow- ing an examination. * * = Dion said he jumped from the plane at 5,000 feet after it ‘‘sudden- ly burst into flames.” He said he and Sischo then spent 18 hours in’a rubber life raft. Both said they had to sit with their knee folded under their chins on the tiny raft. Most of the time, they said, a six-foot shark circled about them. The three were picked up by the Seatrain Georgia and transferred to a Coast Guard cutter which brought them here. Chinese Risk Death by Daubing ‘4’ on Walls TAIPEH, Formosa: # — Chinese- Nationalists say the figure ‘'4’’ is appearing more and more on walls in Red China despite the fact that anyone who writes it risks death. The figure is a numerical abbre- viation of four characters that mean ‘‘Communist bandits must perish.”’ deeaiaitih ieee " ’ ; IN NEW POST—Gen. Charles L. Bolte, Commander in Chief of U.S. Army in Europe, is the new Army Vice Chief of Staff. He succeeds Gen. John E.*Hull who was named head of the Far Eastern Command. General. Bolte, 58, once headed the U.S. Tth Army in Germany. TV Field Day WINNIPEG wW—A, C. Jebb, a radio amateur, said he received programs from 20 United States stations on his two television sets in one day. They came from such widely separated points as Balti- more and Oklahoma City. ‘Stolen’ Flowers Win Top Awards in Show SEDALIA, Mo.; —Mrs. Oscar Fagan didn’t think her flowers wer pretty enough to enter in the ‘an- nual Sedalia Rose Society. Her friends disagreed, slipped into her garden, snipped | some blossoms and entered them in her name, The entries took the gold and silver awards, the two top neiees of the show. Separated Siamese Twins Out of Danger NEW ORLEANS (®—Louisiana’s famed Mouton Siamese twins are “out of danger’’, barring infection, Dr. L. L. Weissmiller, Foundation Hospital director, says. Weissmiller added last night that the twin daughters of, Mayor and Mrs. Ashton Mounton of Lafayette, La., are now completely bottle fed and their condition ‘‘looks good.”’ The twins were! separated last Thursday ‘in history-making surgery. Carolyn Anne | and Catherine Anne, who will be two months old tomorrow, were given nourishment through their veins following the operation. Saturday the two babies were given formyla for the first time, but also fed intra-veinously until ‘yesterday, Oe ot pa Se Sa ies aiid igh ites a a Such “Worth More” features as Ford’s gas-saving Automatic Power Pilot, || World War II in 1939, In that year 5, ee ‘eal suspended pedals, foam-rubber cushions on all seats and tailored-to-model front springs are standard with all Fords. You don’t pay one cent extra. for them! And only Ford in its field has them. Ford’s: V-8 is the only V-8 in the low-price field, the same type powering the costliest cars. Ever wonder why you see so many new Fords on the road? The answer is simple. Plenty of shrewd folks these days know that Ford’s Six is America’s most modern .. . yet it’s priced with the ordinary (and outmoded) sixes.* Fard delivers the most for the money. ; For instance, compare Ford's fine-car build and Full-Circle Visibility with any car at any price. Then Test Drive a Ford. Give - rough roads, steep hills. Feel how smoothly “Test Drive America’s “Worth More”? Car it the “‘works” ., F.D.AF. (147 South Saginaw St. A Fordomatic Ford is the lowest-priced car you can buy with a completely auto- matic transmission. Ford Master-Guide is the last word in power steering. It’s so easy to operate, so economical to own. Does up to 75% of the work for you—yet costs up to $40 less than any other power steering in the low-price field. scarcely hear. Then compare the prices. For Over 30 ‘Years an Authbrise# Ford \Dealer >» Ford’s new ride irons out the bumps. Feel the way your Ford high- compression engine takes grades with a hushed purr you can And here’s your final proof that Ford offers the most for the money: a survey of used car prices shows that year-old Fords hang onto their value better than any other cars! *A Ford Six, with Overdrive, won over all other cars in this year’s Mobiigas Economy Run. Ford Master-Guide, Ferdomatic and Overdrive optional at extra cost EARL R. MILLIMAN Phone FE 5-4101 years have annual appropriations »| they dropped to $6.400,000,000, || bombing brought the United States Solons Spending Second Trillion Izaak Walton's book on fishing, “The Compleat Angler, or the Contemplative Man's :Recreation,”’ has gone through almost 300 edi- tions since |it was written in May, 1653. Half of Appropriations Have Gone to Military Since 1872, Files Show | By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON ® — Congress is working on its second trillion dol- lars in appropriations in the last 82 years. Since 1872, when the House Ap- | propriations Commiittee started! keeping year - by - year statistics, | Congress has appropriated $1,162,- | 000,090.000, well over half of it to the military. More than half the staggering total was appropriated during the last 10 years, although the all-; time high was the 147 billion dol- lars allotted in 1942, the first full year of World War II. Only once during the last 10 exceeded 100 billion dollars. That was in 1951, when the threat of World War III became real and Congress shelled out 101 billion. Congress didn’t start thinking in terms of billions, much less tril- lions, until 1908. Appropriations | soared that year past the billion | dollar mark for the first time. a totaled $1,006,431,726. They haven't dipped below the billion mark since. In 1917 and 1918, with the Uni-| ted States involved in World War 1, appropriations took a big jump —to $18,800,000,000 in 1917 and 27 billion in 1918. The following year They remained at a comparative. ly low level until Hitler started Congress appropriated $11,400,000,- 000 as the United States started preparing for war. The eal big spending started in 1941, ‘the year the. Pearl Harbor into the war, Appropriations in 1941, the year the Pearl Harbor bombing brought the United States} into the war. Appropriations~ ‘in 1941 totaled $57.700,000,000 and soared to 147 billion in“1942 and $114,500.000,000 in 3943, In 1944 and 1945 they dipped ie $67,600,000.000 and $69,800,000,000 respectivély. Appropriations in 1946, the first year after the war, were $35,700,- 000,000. They rose slightly, to $35,- 900,000,000 in 1947. A child born of American par- ents living in Alaska is elibible for the presidency of the United States | when he grows up. | Funerals | ‘Complete For those want only * the VERY BEST! -’* WILLIAM F. DAVIS FUNERAL HOME FE 2-0652 SINUS TABLETS immediate relief. of discumturt due tO «inus condition A real remed’ not fust a “pain killer” Bottle. of /100 Tablets... $5.00 Otio’s Pharmacy Open Daily 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sundays 141 E) Maple. Birmingham Phone MI 4-2.66 NOW FEATURED | DIETETIC FOOD many hardships of dieting! Ne. 2 TASTI-DIET Dietetic APPLE JELLY =_ Onty 3 colories per tee-\ spoonful! Smooth, sweet- tasting, delicious flevor— all without @ single groin of added suger. lorge ie 3ic BIG NE FOR THOSE WHO MUST DIET TASTI-DIET : SWEET in taste... LOW in calories —does away with ~ NS N OUR DEPT. TASTI-QIET Dietetic BLEU CHEESE DRESSINGS Onty 1 calorie per tee- spoon! A skillfully pre- pored zippy, tongy dress ing thet mokes ony sctod TASTI-DIET Dietetic APRICOTS Halves Unpeeled Only 41 calories per serv- ing! Prepared with fully motured, sun-ripened fruit. A deliciously sweet- testing dessert for oll who must diet. Lorge 1 Ib. 3 oz. con. 371c VANILLA PUDDING Onty 3 colories (exclusive of liquid) per / cup! Nine TASTI-DIET Dietetic SLICED CLING PEACHES Only 36 calories pec serv- ing! Firm, plump, high quality, heovy styruped peoches. Sweet-tasting, ff but non-fottening. Enioy [ eating agoln— o veo St | Be TASTI-DIET Dietetic , TASTI-DIET Dietetic | GELATIN DESSERTS Onty 14 caloties per serv- ing! Choose from mony /¢ ‘ a luscious flavors. Nineigx servings imeech pockoge aE A real taste” treet in @ low cotorie sessprt! DELICIOUSLY SWEET WITHOUT THE FATTENING CALORIES OF ADDED SUGAR ANOTHER FINE LINE OF TILLIE LEWIS PRODUCTS On Sale at All Defiance Independent Food Stores‘ 4, « ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 Cn oot ed Th ere es et ete Wie ww Mle we 8 ee eer ee \ Bl FTEEN + Walter Greaza Perfect Type for Man of Law and Order Today's Television PPoarams - - Cliannel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—-WW4J-TV. Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV) HIGHLIGHTS 6:30—(7)—"Liberace.”” Piano impressions. (4)—“Bob and Ray.”” Comedy with satire. (2) * —*News.”” Doug Edwards. 6: 45—(4)—"'News Caravan.” John Cameron Swayze. (2)—''Perry Como.’ Nat : ‘‘King’’ Cole is guest. =:00—(7'—'‘Sky } King."" Adven- ture. ($)—‘‘Nathe That Tune.” Quiz with Red Benson, Harry Salter. (2)—"'Burns and Allen.” Gracie tries, to iccavince George he should live on a ranch. 7:30e-(7)—''20th ‘Century Tales.” Film drama to be announced. (4)—"‘Voice Program.’ Eugene Conley, tenor, sings “September Song,”’ | “Recohdita Armonia” from ‘Tosca.’ (2)—‘'Talent Scouts.’? Arthar Godfrey reviews talent. 8:00—(7)—' ‘Wrestling.’ Film. (4)—"Jyvenile Jury.” Jack Barry with panel of youngsters. (2)—"‘Racket Squad.’’ Hoodlums ruin shop of. tailor who seeks ‘Desperate Money.” 8:30—(4)—‘‘Robert | Montgomery Presents.” Ruth Warrick as a concert singer who faces losing her voice in ‘‘September Time.” (7)—Pres. Dwight Eisenhower. (2)—"‘Red Buttons.’’ Comedy with Janet Blair, guest. $:00—(7)—"‘Hot? Rod Races.” Fred Wolf degcribes races at Motor. City Speedway. (2) “Studio One,’!! Eddie Albert, Norma Crane,; Lorne Green in “*1984’’ story of life and love in the future by: George Orwell. 9:30—(4)—‘Who- Said That?” Quote Quiz with Nancy Guild, Cleveland Armory. H. V. Kal- tenborn. 10:00—(7)—" ‘Stage Seven.’’ *‘Wor- ried Man.” Aids FBI in breaking jewelry rackets, with Paul Lang- ton. (4)—‘‘Traffic Court.’’ Judge Watts presides at re-enactment of court cases. (2)—'*News Roundup.”” Jack LeGoff. 4 10: 15—(4)—'‘President Dwight D. Eisenhower.” |Address at GOP rally. (2)—‘‘Sports.’"” Ed Hayes. 10:30—(7)—“‘Tales of the Hawk.’’|| | You Know Sports.” Sports ag | 10:45—(4)—"‘Man About Town.” Bob Maxwell with music. 11:00—(7)—"Say There Neighbor. all Betty. Clooney sings about zoo animals. (4)—‘‘News.”” (2) — “Telenews Ace.’” Ken Cline. 11:15—(7)—"‘Charlie Chan Play; house.’ Warner Oland tn “Char: lie Chan on Broadway.”’ Feature film. (4)—‘‘Weathercast.”’ “Film Theater.” “Lured” fem ture film. 11:30—(4)—“‘Winchell and Maho ney.”? Comedy and variety withi Paul Winchell ventriloquist. | TUESDAY MORNING 8:00—(4)—Today., (7) —W. M. Kelly 8:45—(2)—News 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (2) — Ar. thur Godfrey. (7) — Coffee 'n'| Cakes | 10:00—/4)—Hawkins Falls. (7) — Playhouse. 10:15—-(4)— The Bennets. (2) — Baird Puppets 10:30—(4)—Steps to Heaven. (2)— Strike It Rich 10:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart 11:00—(4)—G la mor Girl. (7) — Charm Kitchen. (2)—Bride and Groom 11:15—(2)—Love of Life 11:30—(4)—Movie Quiz (2) —To morrow Search 11:45—(4)—N ews. (2) — Guiding Light 12:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) —Comics. (2)—Murphy Calling 12:30—(4)—Cinderella. (7) Lanker | Show. (2)—Gary Moore TUESDAY AFTERNOON /1:00—(4)—Jean McBride. (7)— Theater. (2)—I’ll Buy That 11$30—(4)—Cooking Show. (2)— | Houseparty (2:00—(4)—Kate Smith. | Big Payoff : 2: 1F—(7)—Strietly Female. 1a p(t) epee Traveler. (2) —_— (2) “The Intruder,” Film. (2)—‘‘Sol]| | (2)— || —News. (2)—Bob Crosby , 2:45—(7)—Hoedown, News. | $:00—(4) — Welcome © Travelers. (7)—3 to Get Ready. (2)—Ladies | Day \3:30@—(4)—On Your Account '4:00—(4)—Atom Squad. (7)—Cow- boy. (2)—Theater \4:15—(4)—Gabby Hayes. \4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody ® 14:45—/7)—News toons \5:30—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7) —Rootie Kazootie. (2)—Sports Spotlight |5:45—(7)—Cartoons. (2) — Lady | Dooit TUESDAY EVENING || 6:00—(4)—Musie. (7)—Det. Dead- line. (2)—Kit Carson. 6:15—(4)—News.. (7)—News. 6:30—(4)—Eddy Arnold. (7) — Beulah. (2)—Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro- man. 7:00—(4)—My Son Jeep. (7)—Mo- tion Picture. (2}—The Unex- pected. 7:30—(4)—Wonderful John Acton. (2)—Death Valley, $:00—(4)—Fireside Theater. (7)— Strange Fiction. ‘(2)--This is Show Business. $:15—(7)—News. 8:30—(4)—Circle Theater. Wrestling. (2)—Suspense. 9:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself. (2) —This is Berlin. 9:30—(4)—Doug Fairbanks. (7)— Name's the Same, (2)—The Un- (7) — expected. 10:00—(4)—Storybook. (7) — The- ater. (2)—News. 10:15 — (4) — Life at 80. (2) — Sports. 10:30—(2)—Into the Night. 10:45—(4)—Time for Sports. 11:00—(4)—News. (7)—Say There. (2)—Telenews. 11:15—(4) — Weathercast. Film. (2)—Theater. (7) — = -- Today's Radio . Proarams - - Programs furnished by stations fisted m this column are subject to change without notice. Tr CKLW (800) Ww, (856) WCAR (1138) WXYZ (1278) WIBK (1490) WIR (760) } TONIGHT 6:45—WXYZ, News. Wolfe ME jag ba es WWJ, News eo ‘ : 45— a CKLW, News eS tin te te tro a _ Burris WXYZ. Talk { WJBK, Headiiess Horseman WXYZ, Wattrick: MeKenste WXYZ. News, Wolfe St WCAR, News, Ballads CKLW, News, Sports WCAR News. Clem WJBK, Headless: Horseman WCAR, News, Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WWJ. Budd Lyne WxYZ 7:15—WJR, Music Hal) 2: so—_ ww, aoe J Dick Osgood yt WXYZ, Charm Ti e TUESDAY AFTERNOON 300—WJR, Road pf Life WWJ, News, Mulholland 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WWJ, Budd Lynch WXYZ, Lee Bmith CKLW, Eddie Chase me WCAR. Sports WXYZ, .Lee Smith ways ed |W CKLW, News CKLW. Eddie Chase CKLW, Austin Grant WJBK, News, McLeod 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WCAR, Talk Sports WJBK, Gentile and Bast | WCAR, News, Chibd 1130 ww). Fran Pettay $:30WJR, Bob Reynolds wre News 1:18—WJR, Ma) Pérkine WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WWJ, Fran Pettay #:00—WJR, Jack White CKLW. News, Pestival To oe ee w . McKenzie Ww ute Parade . ed Taylor WCAR. Music , WXYZ. Dick Osgood 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone 648—WJR. | Lowell Themes e:us—wim. towel Thomas | “GREY Meas. dee WATE Hews Mateos | “Ww. Fran Petey WWJ, Nation's: ‘Busin¢ss WCAR News Clern ' WJBK., Tom George « slee—wan. |Ouest ad 1:00—WJIR, Guest! House * ww. 3 Star Extra wave, bail oe rl WCAR. .Cottes With Clem | 28:00-—-WJR, Mrs, parses . Fulton Lewis Jr. 8:30— WW), News, Mulholland WJBK, T. George WR Poneto Hal WXYZ Pau) Winter } 8:45—WCA Radio Revive! CKLW, News 7:15—WWJ. Alex Drier 1:45—WJR, Guiding WWJ. 3 Star Extra CKLW, Pulton Lewis WJBK, Tom George 3s13-—WW4J,, Alex Drier WXYZ, Show World Light “ WJBK. News. Tom George CKLW, News WXYZ, ;fhow World ¥: oo— WIR) News CKLW. Guy Nunn ww), Maxwell WCAR. News. Cm 7:36-WJR, Family Skeleton 1:90 WIR Family Skeleton cane, epeaktas. Club $:15—WJK. Percy Mason WWJ, Morgan Beatty WXYZ, Lone Ran ‘ WJBS.| Mawe, Melcos 20 WIR Nora Drake cee Seaciel menties ORLW Gabriel | Heater WCAR | Ts Rhythm WW. Dia) Dare ’ eotver 9:15—WJR] Ploneer's Sons xYzZ u ter 7:45—W4JR, E. R. Murrow ear cue ea. B Ponty | Wwe, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Cashur’ | WWJ, One Man's Pamily CKLW. News, Crosb WCAR, } CKLW, Three Suns CKLW. Perry Como 8:00—WJR, Suspense WJBK 9:30—WJR] Mrs. Page News Don 2:46—WJK srghter Day WWJ. Ross Mulholland 8:00—WJR, People Funny WWJ, Railroad Hour WWJ, Bob Maxwell CKLW, Paula Stone WWJ, Eddie Pisher WXYZ, Your Land; Mine KLW tch i WXYZ, 3 (City Byline CKLW. The Palcon ewan wae wie ; WGAR. Ciub }ive CKLW, Hammer Man i : 4 ete an oe . 38:156—WXYZ, Geo. Harrison WWJ Hetr's the Answer rh er —— “aT 8:15—-WWJ. R. Clooney 8:30—WJR, Talent Scouts CKLW. Billy Graham CKLW, News: City WXYZ, Sammy Kaye Ww, Voice ogram bob mews. McLeod WJBK. News; George WJBK, Bob Murphy WXYZ, Symphony - Tpmole Academy WCAR, News, | Rhythm 8:30—WJR, The Norths CFKLW. Fantasy: Hall 10:00—WJR) Arthur Godfrey Party WWJ, Barrie Craig 9:00—WJR, Radio Theater WWJ, Telephone Hour WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, Rep. Roundup 9:30-—WWJ, Pres. Eisenhower oe hal Pres. Eisenhower 10:15-- WCAk remple WXYZ, Pres. senhower . i 3:45—WJK. Gal Bund 10:30— WW Bab Ho naay 10:00—WJR, Walk a Mile WXYZ. Whisper Btrings WWJ Rt. to Happiness wwi, Searchlight WwxyYzZ. ary Morgan 4:00—WJR. News’ WXYZ, News > WCAR al) \ ’ WWJ, Welcome Traveler , 3:15—WJIR, House My True Story , Homechats } $:30—WWJ Pepper Young Néws. McLeod WXYZ. Paul Winter News CKILW Fddie Chase rmonyv WWJ. Road of Life WJBK, Don McLeod WXYZ, Discovery CKLW, High Adventure WJBK, Bab Murphy 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook 9:00—WJR, Johnny Dollar WW4J. Dragnet WXYZ, Town Meeting CKLW, Fight for Life 9:30—WJIR, 21st District WWJ, Backstage CKLW Edwards WWJ, Cousin Willie 10:45—WWJ, Marriage P: WXYZ. Ed McKenzie : ae Bcores + te WXYZ. dir Marcies eye WIBK News i CKLW, State of the Nation :15— wn ews. Ballads P a fet Loli Sol, ‘° 11 ow strike It Rich onl ahs chet 9:45—WXYZ, View the News + rtain Ca :15—-WJR, De 8h (0:00— WJBK, L, Gentile CKLW ion, Pair WWJ Stella Dallas ied Pee us nard WJBK. WWJ, Two For the Money 10:30—WJR, Wt ws, George 90 WXYZ, N wws, oe . = WCAR, N qws. Music “wa Widder Brows oxLe Prank Edwards = t pat Bag eee 11:15—-CKLW. News wxys. McKensie fo115 9, | Mich igen 2000 AD 10:45—-WW4J, Paris Stars 11:30—WJR,} Make Up Mind CKLW. WXYZ, Top of ‘Town WWJ, Phfase That’ Pays 4:45—WWJ. Woman tn House » June Christy CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary CKLW. Qheen for Day CELW. Hews (0:30—WIR, Wizard of Odds ' WXYZ, Uouble or Nothing | g.og_wsR News WWJ, Merrill Mueller Oe cal News wr WWJ Plain BiD |. WXYZ, Adia! Stevenson rare. on "its Sefotatee | | Su. eet Pitan | ies—wm | Pipi . a on ance s CKLW. News WJBR McLeod WJBK News Meleud [as ae 111s WIR. Bod} Rayookde te:eu—wanll vehey wearred WCAR News WXYZ, Top ag WXyYz. Top of To = *r bp fT aie oe WdR, Music wall CKLW, Organaires CKLW. Music » Tarn to Prien t Page Farrel) | (1:00—WJR, News 11:30—WJR, Pred. Eisenhower| Gsny: con WCAR. Dalles! Bives WWJ, News WWJ, Laura's Dance Party WCAR 6:38 WWJ Lorento Jones WXYZ, News CKLW, Phi] With Music di necrelt te CKLW, Sky King oe News — ww. ae Jonny | 6:4 WJR, Curt Massey ri Eig oe TUESDAY MURNING CELW. Wwd., Doctor's Wife 11:15-—WIR. Bee — ‘ww. Marea 12:30—WJR, HeJen Trent WRK. Ed iay wars p+ A 4 WAY Fred Wolfe ww. erella Weekend = Sermgaltie, lars WJBK. Rise arid Shine or bey Bes TUESDAY EVENING WXYZ, Wa ck, MeKensta , WCAR. Coffee With Clem WCAR, a 6:00—WJIR, News CKLW, Phil Music Ownership Is Sought for Drifting Sailboat LUNDINGTON (UP) — Nab ROK Newsman for Aiding Commies SEOUL w — South Korean de- terse Minister Sohn Won Il said today a well South Korean Tedd, bae| been charged ‘wil jonage and with collecting and tributing $139,000 in war funds North Korean Premier Kim Il identified the man as Chung] Eun, one-time correspondent Japan for the South Korean daily “Yunhap Shinmoon.’ charged ‘that Chung col- total of 50 million tion in Japan. New Gorrawely Show Will Start on Oct. 2 over NBC has jbeen announced by Pontiac Motor Division. A network of 100 stations will carry it out of New York Saginaw Man Dies SAGINAW (UP)—Arthur Ruppel 50, Saginaw, Sunday of in- juries he suffered in a traffic ac- cident a week ago. $10-$15 Down — $5 ,er Wk. et HAMPTON TV 298 State St. ¢ 15: 00—/4)—Willie Wonderful. (7)— | | Auntie Dee |5:15—(4)—Scotti Show. (2)—Car |Actor Busy Over 2 Years on ‘Treasury Men’ Shows )' '" seis * legian than the smell of grease Korean Wor Viterons tizations of authentic cases taken from. the closed files of the U. S. Treasury Department, titled Treas- ury Men in Action. It would appear to be ideal cast- ing for the white-haired broad- shouldered, 195-pound six-footer. In a long and distinguished career on stage, screen, radio and TV, Greaza has often been cast as a cast as a leading exponent of the forces of law and Not that Walter Greaza has necessarily been type-cast dur- ing a busy life devoted to Thes- pis. His Broadway credits have included varied histrionic assign- ments in such theatre pieces as “Ceiling Zero,” “Wall- flower,” ‘‘Wednesday’s Child” and Walter Greaza was born on Jan. 1, 1897, in St. Paul, Minn., the son of Canadian parents. After graduating from high school in his native. city, he entered the Univer- sity of Minnesota to pursue a law career his parents had planned for him, However, musty law books had far less appeal for the young col- paint, and Walter decided to.major in dramatics, instead. After receiving his degree, Wal- ter accepted a job offered to him as a newspaperman, but before long, he left it to do a hitch in the Navy in World War With the end of hostilities, he returned to his Fourth Estate as- signment, but he was destined to) remain with it for only two hours. | , During his lunch hour, he instinc- tively found himself headed. for the nearby Shubert Stock Com- pany in Minneapolis, where he was auditioned for a part and hired on the spot. The year was 1919 and Walter presumably is still officially on that lunch hour! Many years of stock in the country’s leading cities followed, before eventual stage and screen triumphs in New York, Hollywood, and on radio and TV. Waltet is a devotee of base- ball and boxing. He loves music and is a competent pianist. ‘ Poetry and versifying is an- other esthetic interest. Whenever time permits, he is on a busman's holiday, directing stock companies. | Mary Young, who died jin 1947. His present wife is Helene Ambrose an actress, with whom he ron Get No State Bonus Newly discharged veterans are in error when they expect a ser- vice bonus from the state, accord- ing to Floyd E. Cremer, assistant director of the Oakland County L Veteran's Service Office. “Many returning veterans say | which was finished Aug. 15. ) ae imesaigga they were told to expect a Mich-| ‘The double line will be a link in ae FURNACE Et reer ae is a cross-country. pipeline which will vig uber Oil t or yeterans of World War II. our | oll from the Canadian ae | office has not been informed of any like provisions made for men discharged the, Korean War,”’ Shipments of TV Sets 38 Pct. Ahead of 1952 WASHINGTON ( — The Radio- Electronics-Television Manufactur- ers Assn. reported today that ship- ments of television sets to dealers during the first seven months of this year were nearly 39 per cent ahead of the same period a year 4 4 p siror January through July, re-' § ports to the association showed | 4 shipments of 3,335,262 receivers > compared with 2,406,747 over the} ¢ Second Oil Pipeline ‘Completed at Straits ST. IGNACE (UP) — Laying of | a second 20-inch oil pipeline across | #4 the Straits of Mackinac was com-| pleted Sunday. The job of pulling the line into| § place across the four-mile Straits | ® was completed in 65 hours, com-| ©. pared to a week for the first one |‘ no. 1 GRADE GALLON ree F URWACE = rere hah NM SA oil fields in Alberta to refineries at Sarnia, Ont.. Workmen began | laying the second line Thursday since the outbreak of} 4. FE 5-6159 OAKLAND Hold Jackson Conference JACKSON (UP)—The Michigan Probation and Parole Association and the Michigan Association of County Agents will begin their 22nd Fuel and Paint Co. anaeiee y conference here| 436 Orchard Lake Ave. itrrrrrrrrroorrrrrrecoeeeerreboerebebberebreees te ef bp fp bp bp by be bn be hn bi ba bi hh hi Lo hh hii hn hi i hin hl DINETTE SETS Dinette Sets. Assemble these yourself and save. 4 chairs and table. $69.95 value... $39.95. These are brand new 1953 models. Famous makes. All popular colors. Come in—lgok—compare—and be convinced of these extraordinary bargains! MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 4 4 4 ‘4 4 4 Chrome wueVvVvVVTVVVVY Perry ee Pye "T"T"CVCVCuCrC eS . - NOW-TV PICTURES. FREE FROM INTERFERENCE! ° ROSLEY Tv is Picture | i A a rus ryvuvTrCGFrrCv"vt"vrvrvrrvvvevy* Greaza was formerly married to! same months in 1952. IOPOTCT TT TTT TOT OO TY YY nnn pn nt ttt : with the electronic grom represents television wove pottern os it eppeors on engineer's ceciflosc: — 24” ror Make your own. side.- by- - Side tut: Fut tuna ow any othr TV sete Thon Dhue ete Rs Cocctey En Gtont-Screen Custer Consale. Genving ma- © r000, avoo mre. cone. AGAINST You can see it “Suggested list price. 4 .- Yow ll be convinced. — INTERFERENCE Crosley Picture-Sentry lon edvonced electronic circvit) controls TV wave pattern; Qverds ogainst scrambling. The tmageon your ‘54 Crodey stays deor, sherp ... es in the studio. De Luxe Table Tele- vision, Handsome 1 7" groin FI7TOLM, $179.95.° Exclusive Picture-Sentry wipes out roll-over... streaks: and flutter... automatically gives you true-to-life pictures. Has your enjoyment of television been inter- rupted by pictures that roll, jump or tear— even though you just had your set serviced? Well, that won’t happen on a new Crosley, thanks to the amazing Crosley Picture-Sentry that automatically wipes out the cause of these annoyances. . Before you put down one penny for a tele- vision set—go see the new Crosleys. Turn the. dial on a Crosley, take a good long look at the picture. See how clear it is... how it almost breathes. You won’t see a better picture anywhere be- cause only Crosley has the Picture-Sentry. And look at all these other, Crosley features: Crosiey's built-in UHF reception gives you all 82 channels—other UHF-VHF combinations op- tional. Crosley prices include Federal excise tax and full-year warranty on picture tube as well as 90 days on chassis parts. Permenent pinpoint focus ... no dial fussing. All rich wood cabinets, not metal, not plastic. Super picture pewer—ideal for fringe areas. Remevable picture windew 80 you can clean window and tube face yourself. Bright- ness and tone controls in front, in easy reach, illuminated diel on Custom sets . .. nO more squint- ing. When end if color comes, your ’54 Crosley will receive in black and white all programs broadcast through the compatible color system Backed by Crosley’s more than 30 years’ experience in electronics 4 comb-groin white oak. Model shown, F-21COLBH, $329.95.° on a CROSLEY Crostay presents “YOUR WIT PARADE” Saturday nights on the NIC Television Network 6 ASK YOUR CROSLEY DEALER about THESE, OTHER FAMOUS CROSLEY PRODUCTS, SHELVADOR® REFRIGERATORS + SHELVADOR® FREEZERS - ELECTRIC RANGES + AUTOMATIC HOME WASHERS AMD DRYERS - AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS ¢ STEEL KITCHEN CABINETS + SINKS AND FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS - GAECTRIC WATER HEATERS - COLOR RADIOS - BOOM AIZ CONDITIONERS Schick Appliance Leke Orion, Michigan Ladds TV & Appliance "2026 Ceil Birmingham, Michigan Selley Refrigeration car , “ x H. M. Patton Sales Oxford, Michigan 84 Ocklend Ave. Pontiac, Michigan 3821 M-15 Clerkston, Michigen— rie oO a lh On ee aS a aS SUL ehlUC , . , , Surveys Show 1 Out Of 2 Children Fail To Get The Recommended Amounts Of Food-Energy For Normal Weight And Growth Gains. -InJust7 Days Start Your Child Growing Again With Wonder Bread! The Bread That Helps Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways! Note How Wonder Bread Compares With Meat, Milk, Fish and Eggs—See Chart Children go for Wonder Bread because it’s Doubly Fresh! An average boy of 10 should gain about 6 pounds in one year. Which is at the rate of 14 pound per month; or less than 2 ounces each week. But any time your child fails to gain puts her or him that far behind. Why Lack of Food-Energy Causes Weight and Growth Loss Carbohydrate and fat supply food- energy. Protein supplies the “building blocks” of growth. Now Nature cannot use carbohy- drate and fat alone for growth, but it can use protein for energy. L Thus, when your ehild fails to get enough carbohydrate and fat food- energy, Nature uses the protein for food-energy instead of growth. The result: Your child’s growth is, stunted. Wonder Bread Helps Your Child Grow Bigger and Stronger 8 Ways A well-balanced diet calls for meat, milk, eggs, fruit and both yellow and green-leafed vegetables. And carbohy- drate food for energy, Like Wonder Bread, Because not only does Wonder Bread supply food-energy but protein, Study the chart and see how Wonder Bread helps build bigger and stronger bodies 8 ways. To encourage your child to eat a well-balanced diet and 8 slices of Wonder Bread each day, show him or her this ad. Because it shows how any boy or girl can grow bigger and stronger WONDER BREAD EVERY WEDNESDAY © 8 ways--which is what they want to excel in their favorite sports. Measure your child in the doorway. Make a pencil mark now. Then in 3 months and 6 months—watch the mark shoot up! Get Wonder Bread Today Wonder Bread is a wonderful food. Be- cause it helps build strong bodies 8 ways. ~ And Wonder Bread has a wonderful flavor. Because it is doubly fresh— fresh when you buy it and fresh when you eat it. Get Wonder Bread fresh from your grocer today, And—start your child growing again in just 7 days. Continental Baking Compeny,Jnc. > ¢ ‘ ' ne Ae ‘ — -._. ee et i. Py “ aenied @ * # 4 ’ ~ ; « Sanne “78 fo a } ' _THE PONTIAC PRESS a | Went Down in a Sub” Press Publis Describes How Torpedo Is Fired Watches Target Drills Where Men Never See What They. Shoot At By HAROLD. A. FITZGERALD Pontiac Press Publisher "s Note, -- | This) ts the first o' ui The! sé4cond, will appear Tuesday's Presy.) } I just spent eight éxciting hour at sea in a submarine; and a quar- ter of the time we were completely under water.! } The ship was the Grenadier — really the Grenadier, the Second — as the original was lost at sea in World War'II after a gallant record against the Japs in the South Pacific. We headed out Atlantic way from ‘the magnificent submarine base at New London, Conn., and before the day was over, the Grehadier made four dives that ran from thirty to forty minutes! apiece and fired four torpedoes at a moving: target ship. The results were impressive. { The sub scored three absolute hits on this 175 foot craft and one “near miss” which the Navy manfully forbears fronr counting. “We'd have shot the propellers right off her stern,’’ said Lieu- tenant Commander Dozier, ‘hut the boys can’t take credit for that.’’ Obviously, the ‘Grenadier’s tor- pedoes weren't loaded and _ these rakish ‘‘fish’? passed beneath the hull of the target ship; but after they. were fired, I preferred to be aboard the submarine. | Gunners. Never Gag Their Target Ships Just to challenge your credulity, s » that these tor-; | . Neighbor you must know tha ese tor Neighbors Neighborly pedoes were, firéd by men who! never saw the target ship at any | time in any way., They did it “by | instruments” and the closest ‘‘fish’’ | was fired at slightly over a half, mile and the’ furthest at © just over a mile. If you doubt this ac- curacy. I go along with vour view- point readily, but that’s the way it happened. i -More men and ‘nore machinery are packed in a submarine than in the- same number of cubic feet anywhere in the world. By | comparison, the humble sardine | enjoys the- unfettered and = un- | trammeled luxury of wide open | spaces. The meh sleép in the smallest bunks in recorded his- tory but an observant and thoughtful Navy recognizes this privation and in return the sub- mariners are thé, best fed mili- tary personngl in the world. And they draw bonus pay. The Grenadier is 307 feet long, distinctly on the ,skinny side and she. rides low in .the water when she surfaces. Normally she carries a compliment, of 70 men and the ingenious ardititedts and designers have crammed | in machinery, gadgets, dials, engines, motors, purfips, compressors, lethal gim- micks, red lights, green lights, yellow lights, wires, tubes and even | a streamlined freezer that dis- | gorges tasty chocolate ice cream. | When we cast ‘off, there were about five of us on the bridge and | to my amazement, the youngest | officer aboard began barking or- | ders, and backing this formidable thing out into the ‘river and swing- ing her around to face the open sea. 7 “Do you mean; the only life I have is in the hands of someone as young as that?” I asked an officer. He nodded. $ ‘How old is he?’’ “Well, he graduated from An-| napolis a few years ago and I'd estimate he was about yest Youth Pilots Vessel Through Busy Sound By this time we were right out in the stream which was dotted with other ‘naval vessels and a whole host of lesser fry. Our young John Pau! Jones handled that great hulk the way you would a nice. new Pontiac, He tooted and booted some of the incidental traffic out of the wav.! recognized the rights of others and added one gray hair over a crazy sail boat which has sea going rights over everything— incinding the Grenadier. The boy was good. - He had it. + | He was twenty fivé years of age and yet he was king of a mighty submarine which oheyed his every whim and which ‘he handled with consummate ease :and dispatch. Finally we passed‘a couple of light houses, headed into the Sound and goon the forward deck was awash with ‘some light seas from the Atlantic. The Grenadier had a nautical rendezvous with a target ship which was off against the horizon her PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 | | } j , ~ | “one of the older officers stepped | up| and said: | ‘Mike, I'll take i down on the first dive.” But now I needed no relief. I'd have gone clear down to Davey | Jones’ locker with Mike and spit in| Father Neptune's eyé. Father Néptune was slightly outpdinted once in a minor tiff with Minerva, but the deal must have been rigged against him for h@ handled about everything else. Still, I'd take on Neptune and his brother Jupiter if they'd spot me this) 25-year-old kid. Lieutenant Commander William C. Dozier conducted a tour of inspection. He was the boss — the head man. ° The sub is| a series of hafches, = - Even on the) Atlantic | This may constitute the height of nautical coincidence. When your repre at large was on the Submarine Grenadier, Mr. and Mrs Harold L. Ward and their three daughters, Vir- ginia, Elizabeth and Ann were Teng rons Copenhagen via Norway. | As their ship approached Long Jsland Sound on the late after- noon. of precisely the same day, they watched a submarine on the surface. The peculiarity in this ies in the fact that your re- porter and the Wards live next door to each other in Pontiae. ladders and = small apertures through which’ you duck, dodge, creep, climb and .(in my Case) frequently stumble. You can’t turn around without looking over your shoulder to make sure you aren't Knocking off an important dial or stepping ‘on the toes of three Sailors. The skipper asked me if I wanted to see the batteries which provide the power when the sub’s/ sub-|) merged and by this time I wanted |) to see everything, so we went down through another eye in a needle and were in a compartment so cramped that you ¢ouldn’t possibly stand up. Actually, the captain of this great underseas craft and your humble reporter at large sat with our legs straight in front as we reviewed the interminable battery of batteries. ‘Impossible’ Is Easy With Lives at Stake “You now,” said he, ‘“‘are at the bottom of everything. Below this is nothing but the hull and a whole lot of Long Island’ Sound.” | ‘How do you repair anything down here?" I asked wonderingly. The skipper looked solemn. **You i" . ‘lie flat on your belly and you hunch latong to the right place. Then you igo to work right there on your ittummy,’’ “It looks impossible.”’ ” ‘My friend,”’ said Dozier simply, “when you're under attack and your own life and those of 70 pals depends on what you do, you'd be surprised how fast and j|far you ‘i¢an crawl and how) desperately i well you can use tools — hath here and in a hundred other ‘impossible’ | places.” | Sub Crews Must Make _ Lightning Repairs ° The records of the) Navy show that submarine crews have done |miraculous ahd incredible work at lightning speed after they've been |hit in the stress and strain ef dead- ily combat or suffered mechanical breakdowns. Subs have _ limped |painfully home and almost crept |back torturously om the bottom of the sea as the result of ingenious ‘repairs and men have performed |work that seemed humanly impos- | sible. } When life hangs in the balance, people discover a power and a Laas that transcends normal limitations. Submarine crews are volunteers. You can’t be drafted into sub | duty. || After the original request they |under go an intensive study and schooling, for 150 feet below the Surface is no place to crack up mentally or fail to ‘survive the rig- prs of a tempestuous existence in | combat exigencies. Hence there is an esprit de corps and a comradery in the submarine service that sub- mariners believe excels any other branch of service. When a submarine is on the | surface, she proceeds with Diesel ‘engines, but when she dives, she 'goes to batteries as there’s no longer an adequate supply of air. If all the batteries failed and an attempt was made to travel with ) the Diesels, the air supply would be exhausted in a minute or so. || The Grenadier is equipped with a Snorkel which was a war devel- opment. The snorkel is a hulking piece of something that extends ‘Above! the deck behind the bridge and which allows the Diesels to breathe. It is comparatively short And not too high; hence in heavy weather with rain or a fog or at night, the sub can come close to the surface and proceed on the Diesels and ¢harge the batteries. | Possible detection is reduced several hundred per cent as the snorkel is insignificant in size in proportion to the portion of the sub that shows whet she is riding the | surface. & i The Grenadier ‘had| a group of| Tells of Trip ° ; | ' ; TAKES BREATHER + The USS Grena- dier, one of Uncle Sam's hard-hitting ae submarines, water duty. 1a ntronansennnetinlhathsnnantinnsnsin students who had been to school and who were now aboard to see how class room theory applied to the actual ship. They were observ- ers’ on the first three dives and were scheduled to handle' many of, marine proper. It couldn't réturn | the controls on the fourth. Once when we were. proceeding to our location for the next agsault on the target ship, two asked permis- sion to visit the -bridge. This the captain granted and then added in) an undertone: “When they've been here long enough we'll give ’em the drill.’’ I didn’t know what thaf meant but everyone else did, including the students. When the time came, the captain called out crisply: “Clear the bridge for action.” These two blue jacketed sub- mariners dove for the hatch like frightened rabbits and slid down the ladder one atop the other. The skipper tyrned to one of his offi- cers. Speed Is Essential After Order to Dive “Not fast enough. Those drills aren't satisfactory unless somebody has bloody knees or trampled fin- gers.”” In other words, when a submarine cites troubles; and pre- pares to go below, it's instantane- ous action accompanied by headlong dives instead of merely normal procedure stepped up. When the boss man says "‘skat’’ he means ‘‘SKAT.” The expulsion of the torpedo’ from the submarine and _ the subsequent developments § are slightly beyond Rube Goldberg's zaniest concoctions. The __tor- pedoes are swung into the tubes, the front compartment is opened, and they await word from the conning tower. The actual firing is usually done from the conning tower itself, although the boys stationed at the tubes can fire if necessary. Ship Reclaims Air =! Used to Propel ‘Fish’ | The torpedo is expelled from the submarine by air pressure, but this poses another problem. Should this air go to the surface of the ocean, it would produce a tremen- dous bubble which an enemy ship could spot and instantly under- stand. Thus it becomes necessary for the sub to reclaim this air, and at the imminent risk of going down in your private note book as Oak- land County’s clumsiest liar, I hereby assert that this is precisely what happens, Remember, they generate suf- figient power down there in the firing tube by compressed air to swells as it takes : age of ten has ‘‘gotten up steam plows t the Atlantic a breather from its under- In tarpedo practice, the 307-foot sub scored three} direct hits on a moving target ship and one ‘‘near. miss.” Official U. 8. Navy |Phete | ‘ drive out a} huge and weighed | torpedo. Then immediately, an- ;other unbeliévable piece of ys |paratus reclaims this same pair | which is sucked back into the sub- | ‘to the tube for it would require \tremendous compression; there- fore they draw it back into the under-sea ship itself;. and so help me Hannah, you can actually -feel it come. Those who prefer to doubt this will find me in complete accord and sympathy with their skepti- cism. But it happens. | As the torpedo leaves the sub, a trip starts the torpedo’s power plant and just to raise this dis- passionate essay Into the realms of Alice in Wonderland, I set down now that the power plant of this departing sub which has been completely inert, now springs into action and it con- sists of — hold your breath — a steam engine. Everyone in the: world above the at some tjme or other, but our torpedo do®s it instantly and is winging its merry way under water at the rate of a mile a min- | ute! It can't wait. In practice runs, when «the torpedo has gone its course, -further apparatus starts to function and the whole thing now comes to the surface and floats, nose up, until it can be retrieved by another Navy ship which is taken to sea for precisely this purpose. Second article appears Tuesday. 5 Hurt in Collision on Auburn Avenue Five persons were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital fora minor injuries Saturday night following la two-car collision on Auburn ave- mue near Opdyke road. | Treated were Peter E. Tysick, 23, of 659 Boyd St.;, his wife, June, wife, Delores, 21, both of 31 Grand ‘St. All were riding in Tysick’s auto. Driver of the other car, Pedro Rios Malaves, 30 of 23 Paddock ‘St., also was treated. Witness told (Pontiac Police Malaves was about ito make a U-turn when the ac- Neident occurred, ‘Go to Mayor's Parley I Pontiac city commissioners this week are attending the United ‘Montreal, Que. The conference be- jgan Sunday and lasts through (Thursday. Dems Charge GOP Cutbacks Hurting State DETROIT uw — The Democratic State Central Committee claims | that! defense €utbacks) by the Eis- | enhower Administration are cost- | ing [Michigan $7,000,000 a week in, purchasing power, The committee set forth its claim in a resolution adopted here yes- terday, et It estimated Michigan unem- playment has increased from 43,- in May to 115,000 and said “more layoffs are pending.” The resdlution pledges the state's Democrats to work for unemploy- ment compensation equal to 50 per; cent of the average weekly wage of $86.23 earned by hourly rated workers. The average un- employment compensation check now is $27.21, | compensation amounting to 50 per cent of the average weekly 4vage not) only would provide a‘ better life} for the idie but would insure continued prosperity through high- | er purchasing power. | The committee, meanwhile, re- affirmed its support of the veto 21; and Earl Morgan, 22, and his |, {States Conference of Mayors in‘ which Gov. Williams placed on | a bill earlier in the lyear to ex- | tend the period of unemployment compensation payments. Williams and Democrats in the Legislature’ argued against provi- sions of the bill which would have | reduced contributions jof some em- | ployers. The veto was. sustained. A verbal punch was taken at the Republican-contralled Legisla- ture for what the Democrats said was ‘‘repeated refusal to pass civil rights legislation.’’ And Rep. Sen, Hamer Fergu- son was assailed for! ‘‘answering by epithet constructive endeavors on behalf of} farmers.” But on one rink the Democratic Committee agreed with its Repub- lican counterpart. It favors a Republican-sponsored [movement to alter the law on selection of county committees oujstate, | Now county fommittee members are named hy party nominees | for county offite. Republicans pro- | pse tO have county committeemen |chosen in county spring conven- emocrats said they tions, and the would go along. | I ‘Hiking Sheriff Hopes 'to Be Back on Wheels | | JASPER, Tex. (®—Jasper County Sheriff Thomas M. Mixon hopes to have an automobile again Satur- day j . The county [commissioners sold the sheriff's ¢ar about a month ago.in an economy move. They said they would allow eight cents a mile expense money but from now on the sheriff would hate to provide his own car. Mixon said he didn’t have money to buy a caf, But businessmen here started a fund-raising cam- paign to get the sheriff back on wheels. | . { The committee said that jobless! Under Atlantic Ocean Pitching Horseshoes Aunt Frieda By BILLY ROSE My Uncle Charlie stopped in to see me at my office this afternoon. | “I'm breaking up with your Aunt Frieda,’ he announced. ‘ “What happened?” I said. “What happened” is Doctor Kinsey,’’ said my uncle. ° “T don't follow you.”’ I said.' “Kinsey,”’ said Charlie, ‘“‘is prov- } ing that 26 per * cent of all married .“ \ladies is having— ‘you should pardon the expression — extra-marital re-aitta: lations.”’ RO * * * “Act your age and consider Way to Handle Kinsey | with him. But when h Frieda's,"’ I said. ‘‘She's over 60.” ‘Kinsey is also stating,’’ my un- | cle went on, “‘that a lady of 60 is | a peppy individual.” * * * sure my aunt never looked at an- other man.” ‘In this life,’? said Charlie, ‘a man can only be sure of death ‘and taxis.” “‘Have you got anything definite on Frieda?” I deadpanned. “Now that I am looking,” said my uncle, ‘I am finding. Take, for jinstance, the meat. You're eating in our house. So how’s the meat?”’ , ‘First rate,” I said. . “Well,” said Charlie, ‘‘for years Frieda is buying the meat from Schlagel, and what she is bringing home is so tender you could cut it with a toothpick. “But when I’m eating by the | Plotkins, the Friedmans, the | Goldfarbs, the meat, also from | Schlagel’s, is like a old mat- | tress.’’ “Peppy or not,”’ I said, “I'm} Works Out his question-askers is,in the neigh- borhood, but only. Mrs! Feldman, the loudmouth, is agreeing to talk is asking how many ‘times she is double- timing her husband, Mrs. Feldman is hitting him in the mouth with a four-pound carp.” “Charlie ‘thinks the butcher is sweet on you,”’ I said, “because you get the best cuts of meat.’’ “Schlagel |is treating everyone likewise,” said Frieda. “Only I am not cooking likewise." “T’ll be down for dinner.’’ I said to my aunt. ‘See if’ you can't straighten things out... .”’ Along about 7 when I arrived at their Rivington street flat, the at- mosphere was as convivial as Panmunjom, The main’ course at dinner was a specialty of Frieda’s — a cas- serole of meat balls, glazed car- rots, pearl onions and a red wine sauce. Charlie, a martyred look in his eyes, nibbled at a carrot, then speared a meat ball ,and bit into it.. There was an audible click as molar met meat. “This is meat?” said my un-| cle. “To a German police dog I wouldn’t give such meat!”’ I sampled one of the, midget hamburgers. Charlie was right — it tasted like a cutlet cut out of King Kong. ; “Where are you buying this meat?’’ asked Charlie . softly. ‘From Schlagel as always,” said Frieda. ‘‘Aint no good?” “Is good! for patching a tire,” said my uncle. “That bum of a Schlagel!” stormed my aunt. “Tomorrow . - I'm buying in the supermarket.” The look of relief on Charlie's face was a pretty thing to sée. “For a week I ain't slept a blink,”’ he said as he got up from “That proves nothing,” I said, |the table. “Maybe now I'm taking | except that Frieda’s a_ better | shopper.”’ . | ! little nap,”’ “Come clean,”’ J said to Frieda “Shopper, schmopper,”” said my|@S8 soon as my uncle was out of jjuncle. ‘This Schlagel is handsome | the room. ‘like Clock Gable. Besides, butchers always make a hit with the ladies. \Could be the way they slap meat around all day... .” I finally got Charlie out of my office. and telephoned Mrs. Myer- holtz who. runs the candy store on my uncle’s block. She called Frieda to the phone. “Charlie was here,’’ I said. ‘“‘He’s worried sick about you.” “So let him worry,” said my aunt. “It’s good a man shouldn’t take his wife for granite.” ‘He's worried about something in the new Kinsey book,’’ I said. “Oh, that tattle-tittle,” said my aunt. ‘“‘A couple years ago one of That’s a fair question, but there proposed here Saturday at only 35. Pais proposed what he calls reference’’—he says this means six some recent peculiar discoveries in nuclei of atoms. discovered more is |that it hasn’t Physicists Seek 6D Law KYOTO, Japan — (AP) — If length, breadth and thickness add up o three dimensions, where do you get numbers 4, 5 and 6? The coneeption of six dimensions came in a brilliant new theory the International Theoretical |Physics by a Dutch-American Prof. Abraham Pais, The discoveries—all since the atomic bomb was developed in 1945— are that nearly two dozen tiny particles called mesons exist in the Science has the uneasy feeling that the only reason it has not One of the aims of this conference, which has drawn 54 scientists from 14 countries to meet with their Japanese equals, is to seek a law ‘explaining the mesons. ‘s no simple answer, Conference on “a higher dimensional frame of dimensions in his theory—to explain the atomic nucleus. been looking tong enough. * Target for Tomorrow: | Editor's Note:—Thiq is the last in @ series of articles on | plans now under way for man’s first rocket flight to Mars. By JOHN GEIGER International News Service Science Writer NEW YORK — The only ‘Mar- tian invaders’ will be the men from earth who invade Mars, and not vice versa. ’ the Earth-men who get there. © And on all of Mars’ 52 million we miles they may be the only }iving thing of any kind. Biologists given modern as- er planet have made these asser- planet have made these asser- tions flatly—for life as we know it. It is possible, they admit, that some totally unknown life- process, based on silicon, for ex- ample, instead of oxygen, exists in the solar systern, But scien- tists leave such speculation to and’ it was our ‘job to work in without being seen. At this juncture “a ’ the fiction writers. | Yet, even from 50 ‘million miles |) ' The only men on Mars will be |: Earfh Invaders May Be Only Living Thi creatures—monkeys, dogs, cats, [ Jaway, there is disturbing evidence .of what may be life. Every Mar- Itian | spring, a wave of green is jseen through Earthly telescopes to \spread - southward’ from Mars’ \polar ara to the equator, turning yellaw and then brown as_ the planet drifts slowly | through its long summer. ‘| In ‘the red and green planet,” ‘biologist Hubertus Strughold offers an explanation — an explanation that may have to stand until ‘The \Mars Project’’ becomes a reality jand) man can take a first-hand look. : | First of all, he concludes, it's | safe to say there are no man- { like creatures on Mars—which | has only a trace of oxygen if jany, “At the very least, the | oxygen required for human de- | velopment is a hundred times | the greatest amount that could | occur on Mars.” And for other warm - blooded } . } 4 4] { guinea pigs, rabbits and birds — the necessary oxygen level is about the same. That rules them out, too. What of the cold-blooded crea- 3 F Tae R= a 5 gitl ie +02 z 5 f form of water vapor, seems to be a bare Ba en Th AL F : F j * The answer: Moss. And perhaps lichens, | These plants—among the lowest ‘forms of plant-life—have a system jot internal chambers, in whi they might (store the little but \vital amounts of oxygen they pro- duce. Thus there could be oxyg Te ae ee eer a jenough, it would not enter ithe atm e in appreciable ts The night-and-day cycle thus might follow jour own Earthly sea- pattern, as Earthly vegeti intermittent with respect to wit a er. | Ande, of Mare very evening is perhaps a little autumn every another spring. This is the| world to which some Barren | rocket before this century is done. * The trip—as outlined by rocket scientist Wernher Von Braun — would take three years, cover nearly 100 million miles. But in another sense, it might be a far longer journey, a voy- age backward through - billions of years in time. | For mosses and lichens (and perhaps, a few bacteria) are them- selves pioneers. By secreting or- en | ganic acids, they can slowly trans- form dust and rock into soil fit for more advanced plants. The more oxygen will be produced, and gradually there may be enough ‘in the atmosphere to sustain stil! higher forms of life, perhaps ‘eventually man-like life. | The men who reach Mars will ‘have ample time for study, for exploration. And then—449 days after they reached the “red and green ‘planet,” it will be time to leave, Wastes of Martian Planet A few days earlier, they will board their ‘‘landing boat rockets’’ and Soar 1,000 miles up to the 10 circl- ing space-ships thaf carried them from Earth. They will re-board seven of them, the passenger vessels, and at the proper moment, with a precisely timed rocket thrust, roar off on the long tangent to- ward Earth. Behind them, circling forever like a ghostly memorial of. their journey, the three cargo ships — abandoned — will drift endlessly, empty, about the planet. The homward trip, like the out- bound voyage, will take 260 days. There will be a moment ef arrival at a space-station 1,000 miles above Earth; a transfer to ferry rockets equipped with wings for a landing; along glide downward, then, for the first time in the A “Where'd you buy this imeat?” =| “From Schlagel.” “But he: always gives you the best.’’ I said. ‘He still! gives,’"" said my aunt, “but the marriage it should last another 40 years, tonight I am cooking the meat half a hour less.” Say Bingo Ban Killing Clubs Townsend Groups Send Resolution Against Curb to State Officials’ PETOSKEY (™— The Town- send Clubs of Michigan today told Gov. Williams and Atty. Gen. Frank G. ‘Millard’ that the state ban against bingo, was ‘‘threaten- ing to kill’? their ¢lubs. A resolution adopted at the clubs’ state convention here Sun- day called jon the ‘state officials to lit the bingo ban.) Mrs. Starr Fenne of Kalamazoo, offered the resolution which was unanimously approved. “I think it is'positively wicked to refuse to let us play bingo and at the same time let those bi time gamblers to throw money away at race tracks in Detroit,’’ Mrs. Fenner said. Mrs. Fenner said the clubs, composed mainly of old agers, used bingo games to raise funds to pay for their meeting places and social activities. ‘ “We're nothing but lonely old men and women,’’ she said: Mrs. Fenner, 63, said that the more than 100 Townsend Clubs in Michigan were “about to die’’ because of the enforcement of anti-gambling laws. “Most of our membership is in the cemetery now,’’ Mrs. Fenner said ‘It (bingo) was the one piece of recreation we had to look for- ward to.” Prison Inmate Accused of Killing Fellow Felon HUNTSVILLE, Tex? (P—A State-: Prison. inmate serving a 99-year robbery sentence is charged with murder as a result of a fatal. stab- bing at the Wynne State Prison Farm yesterday. The charge was filed against Charies G.| Dobolow, 44, after the death of Marcus Lewis Dennard, 59, Fort Worth. Dennard,; serving 12 years for burglary from Tarrant County, was . stabbed with a homemade knife in one of “tanks (domitories) set physically ele si | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 Columnist Worries About the Reaction of Youngsters to Kinsey's Sex By MURIEL LAWRENCE Sex is like atomic energy. It can serve us or destroy us. When a physicist gets a new slant on atoMic energy, his. uni- versity asks him to use discrim- ination. It doesn’t allow him to confide his findings to anyone who might! use them destructively against the community, He is re- quired to consider ‘loyalty to people as well as loyalty to his science. I find this sense of ‘social re- sponsibility lacking in the univer- sity that employs Dr. Kinsey. Just how does this zoologist think immature or} troubled young- sters will react to his announce- ment that pre-marital sex exper- ience makes good |murriage? Has he ever looked intd the eyes ofa 12-year-old girl charged with prostitution? Or talked to an un- married mother just before her baby was born? I have. So I am shocked at the irresponsibility of Dr. Kinsey’s treatment of his find- ings. Mary is not a laboratory rabbit. She’s a complex organism into which we have built sex needs that extend beyond physical release into the .release of her contentment, tenderness and pride. In the girl | have known who have broken their society’s sex codes, these things have not been released. But anxiety, revulsion and hate have been. Their names were Mary, Anne, Sue — not Moana of the South Seas. If our young people object to their jsociety’s | sex codes, there’s only one thing to do. That’s to pro- tect themselves by _ self-control until they reach voting age; and then use their political power to change} the codes. They| can get together to pass a law) | prohibiting marriage until everyone gets.bored shopping about The shortage of trained office acute each month. TYPEWRITING SPEEDWRITING BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETER CALCULATOR and other Courses 7W. Lawrence Street HELP WANTED! Train now in DAY, HALF-DAY, or EVENING School to help | fill some of the excellent employment! calls we are receiving. Gregg SHORTHAND Call, Write, or Phone FE 2-3551 for Bulletin and Full Information! The hudsiness Institute : VETERAN APPROVED personnel is |becoming more New Classes : Are : } Organized Every Month: in Day, (@ Half-day, and — Evening «© School ‘a Pontiac, Mich. Report sex impulses and wants to start 5 home with them. Then npbody will develop the panics that fill our mental hygiene clinics with people whose nervous systems have cracked under so- clety’s anger at breaking sex codes. Until change is made, pre- marital sex adventure, like any other uncertain and furtive de- fiance, can arouse such vindic- tive and defensive feelings as to disqualify us for the self-trust- ing and trustful commitment re- quired by a creative sex rela- tionship. I am delighted to say that I grow weary of the sensations that keep detonating from this nation’s laboratories. I am sick of dodging psychological dynamite thrown by absent-minded professors who ex- pect us to deactivate it. I am tire dof abstract people who are too fascinated weighing glib statistics and the magnitude of stars to compute human capacity tor shock, | If our scientists can’t tear them- | selves away from equations long enough to consider their possible effects on the worried people they live among, I wish they would move their laboratories to Mars— and give the rest of us a chance to recover from the blows already administered by their passion for arithmetic, As to_Dr. Kinsey, he'd better wait to change this society until we're sure we can keep it un- fissionized. Kosher Dill Pickles Are Good Eating Put Them Up Now, Following Recipe by Mrs. McCann By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Ice-cold kosher dill pickles make wonderful eating, winter or mer. Put up a supply of the: now for future enjoyment. This recipe was sent to us by Mrs. Lawrence McCann. j A talented musician, Mrs. M¢- Cann enjoys teaching children to play the piano. Her many friends enjoy her excellent cooking and / her gift of pleasant entertaini Mrs. McCann also likes g ing and fishing, especially ice KOSHER DILL PICKLES By Mrs, Lawrence McCann Select cucumbers 2 to 3 inches in length. Scrub and pack sterilized jars. For each quart the following: : large clove garlic all hot stand several weeks before u Tent-Types Not | | ‘53 Winter Style | NEW YORK (INS) — It won't be stylish to look like a tent in your new coat this winter. The new 1953 coats take all shapes and several lengths, from the new cil columns to the fit- ted princes$ shape. There are still plenty of full coats, but they are slimmed down from the tentlike look of past seasons. One of the new season's most | shadow is supposed to give you and for \eliminating that line of color that gathers on your lids minutes after you have applied -|flattering gutlines is a blend of back fullness with a slim front. v7» * fo © gi « sf A, + ‘” . y ED oe Oy ae } _— ” ey or oe . Ta Fae t meee Hh get - For the smoky midnight tome aden look that eye } ow . ceencth telkanan Geena ; PPP ner gh rh pets a cer gt poets mecha ancap ape tah | ¢ ww $e Rane tena — ee Pane Sg : | Cm too much shadow, apply your eye shadow by patting it on with a sponge or pat over the shadowed area after you have applied the color with your finger. Re OE one Rp 9 rey a ete ie netaiieiemenaeediebeeiie seen ee eet i ; abl oe *, 4 42 és Ee cmhpieeihs AEN gop wis eek awe fe OW 558.30 Became $43,829 in Just 45 Days. - & This This $100 described o Age 25 e Age 35 E LIFE — $39.64 Quarterly — $56.28 Quarterly _ INSURANCE The True Story. of Claim No. 19990 on peice No. 632731 issued by The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Check... «efor $58.30 was written on April 9, 1953, by a man of 37, married and with 2 children. Because he was in | this small amount bought him a $10,000 Virgi Insurance Policy with additional accidental death "ahd family income benefits. It paid the cost for one quarter|of the year, Then tragedy struck, and the policyowner died in just 45 days. $10,029.15 . was available in a lump sum “payment to his widow to take care of last expenses and debts or to supplement! her income, The $10,000 was paid because of accidental death! $29.15 rep- resents a return of 50% of the premium under the Life of Virginia’s unique Special Benefit Clause. Each Month... ...for 238 months, or nearly 20 years, will be paid to widow and children. It, together with Social Security benefits, will meet living costs until the children are grown. A Second $10,000.. Tact be pai to hla widclr wt he etvt of 20 pedi) th eant her in growing old gracefully and independently ...to be a burden to no one. The Virginia Protector Policy. ce ...is a low-cost life insurance contract which provi protection at minimum cost. Se Se above are: COMPANY e Age 20— © Age 40 — $74.24 Quarterly of VIRGINIA 426 RIKER BLDG. IN PONTIAC MANAGER — LOUIS POHL health, a Protector | } | f his { ides maximum Qvarterty Ralph W. Blair Charles Cooley Joe Corniyk Robert Cover Assoc. Mgrs. B.S. SHAW HARMON J. BRANCH JOHN H. STEWART MAX WILSON | CAREER AGENTS Peut V. Dorman Doc Fleming Allen Hamilton Gene Hatcher John E. Hendry . Clarence Shelton Thomas A, Knox _ - Robert Vance Richard Penney | Jay W.) Young Ray H. Ritter _ Richard Ziehmer | j | IF you feel too tali— a ? RAs ig 4 cS oe 7/ Bs eee. beh be Because of the importance of slim shirts, slim dresses, slim suits, the short coat rather than the full length narrow, becouse you're fall. Miss T. T.—Put the emphasis of contrast in color and fabric. Tai- lored shirt, slimmer skirt, shorter coat subtly related but not match- ing, will cut down your height and show imagination, plus being high style for fall and winter. Test Colorfastness If you’re not sure about the col- orfastness of fabrics, merely snip a piece from the seam or hem and wash. Then press between white cloths. If a stain appears you know the fabric must be washed separately. @eeeeteceseeogeeaesesece Ever in doubt? Don’t be without— Sani-Hlash Follow directions on the can. Proportions Big Thing in Suit Buying NEW YORK (INS) — Buying the right suit is ‘‘all a matter of: pro- portion,”” says sujt designer Ben Zuckerman, who offers some guid- ing rules. If your shoulders are narrow and |hips are wide, choose a suit with deep armholes and soft shoulders. The jacket should be short and simple with no potkets or fuss at the |hipline. For this figure type, a single breasted jacket with high narrow lapels or a small collar is best. © ; 4 If you have wide shoulders and narrow hips, you can wear the straight tubular suit with detail at the hips and either wide or narrow lapels, “rubber tire,” se the French woman’s technique of fitting the jacket slim and tight at the waist- line, In some mysterious way, this is more becoming than to attempt to cover up the roll of fat. If your legs are’ short, be care- ful to select a short jacket and a skirt with some flare at the hem- line. | , If you have to watch your weight, then choose a thinner flat-textured fabric or a light weight tweed with a three-dimensional look of depth in its weave. Longer Stay for Shorter Hair | NEW YORK (INS)—If you have a short hairdo. ma’am, don't worry about letting it grow to be stylish. Short hair styles will prevail throughout the fall and winter. Hair stylists predict somewhat longer hairdos for next spring. But say short hairdos will stay popular for the coming months because the newest millinery designs are in- tended for short hair. Besides women with short hair right now won't be‘able to have it grow out to long hair length until the spring, . 6 Types of Roses Roses ane generally divided into six separate categories according to the fragrance of their blossoms. {Save on This Special Purchase jor New Upholstering Fabrics WILLIAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake Road Yes, now you can save on new manufacturer- to-you or re-covered furniture. 100% ny- lons,| tweeds, mohairs, SPECIALLY PUR - CHASED. DAVENPORTS, re-covered as low as $90 ad | CHAIRS, re-covered as low as $45 and op Established 1933 7” ll ll If you have a tendency to a Girl Loses First Ring, Then Boy She Should y ohone Him to Smooth Out Their Troubles By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear |Miss Woodward: While I was away on vacation I lost my boy friend’s ring while swimming. Naturally I was worried about what. he} would say and dreaded having to. tell him. “When' I got back home I found that two jealous buddies of his had told him I didn’t like him any more—which explained to me why he didn’t come around to see me. “I was afraid to get in touch with him, but finally he came ever and the first thing he asked for was his ring! I told him what had happened and he got mad and drove off without let- ting me make any apology or explanation. — “I haven't heard from him since, and I'm'afraid I'll never see him again. So what) shall I do?” You havé a rumor to contra- dict and a little matter of a lost ring to replace—so you'd better get to the phone fast and get work- ing at both jobs. Start off by telling him that you haven’t seen him long enough to have five minutes of conversa- tion and: there is much you want to tell him. First of all, tell him how you lost his ring, how much it meant to you, how much you know it means to him, and offer to re- place it for him. He may say that it doesn’t matter—but you can find out easily enough where it came from, how much it cost, and make good the loss. Then go into what you heard he'd been told -—- and how false the rumor is. If you can keep him on the line long enough to hear you out, you may get things patched up with him, after all. But wait- ing for him to call: you won't do it. You call him. “Dear Miss ‘\Woodward: I rec- ently moved to this town, and much to my surprise was popular from the very beginning. ‘“T’'ve dated quite a few boys, lately a boy who is also new in town, and everything was. fine j until last week. Suddenly he quit asking me for dates. “In fact, he doesn’t even bother to call anymore. We didn’t have a fight, 86 what could be the matter? “q “This new boy doesn’t know too many kids and my crowd has ac- cepted him with open arms, but he'd rather be ‘by himself and ‘for this reason my gang thinks he's snobbish. “He has} a wonderful person- ality and is quite good léoking, e Beiccncee 4 2G oy %& ; a * * 8S eae of aR oe by -Hune Alon Twice as much fashion for your sewing time! Jumper and blouse go everywhere — mix and match with the rest of your wardrobe! Your alteration problems are solved! Patttern is perfectly pro- portioned for short, fuller figures! Pattern 4857: Half sizes 1414 164%, 18%, 20%, 2244, 24%. Size 16% jumper, 3 yards 39-inch; blouse, 2 yards contrast. 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. but these qualities aren't going to help him make friends if he isn’t friendlier. What should I.do about him?" It's possible that this new boy has stumbled onto the news that there are other crowds in town besides , yours. Through you he has met some nice kids—and with you he has enjoyed their company. But he just may have met some other girl who is the pbvot of an en- tirely different group with whom he is busy getting acquainted. His silence hasn’t gone on so long that you couldn’t call him up to invite him to something with your family. [If he’s fed up with your crowd, it doesn't necessarily rule you out. Make such a guesture to him and see how he reacts. Some Lampshades Easy to Care For Some lampshades are a snap to lauder because they actually snap on and off. Cunning billowy skirts 2, | of eyelet embroidery, dotted swiss, organdy, lace, and taffeta flounce | out over a plastic shade body. The body itself can be washed with a damp ‘soapy cloth. pretty overskirts can be changed as often as you like to go with different color schemes or just to add a-fresh touch to a room. They're so smiall you can unsnap them and swish them through soapy lather in a wash bowl. If you machine launder them, be sure to protect them in a laundry bag. , 5 IZ color 12 Engage 13 Hastens 14 Mineral rock 15 Kind of triangle 17 Employ 18 Irritable ral 19 Chose 21 Cicatrix 23 Golf mound th = be | | ik 5 8 SBVSxsea a Hk ? ii 3 fel &* ’ tS @ Fe wo SPF seseE see ve vse Geaeure Fe Erb GSO &e THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 “vv ed wv 6 NINETEEN Coeds Adopt Men’s Vests, Spats and Blaz Pontiac YW to Dedicate Hobby Shop Public Is Invited to Crafts Exhibition on Wednesday Mrs. John Kinzler, chairman, has extended an invitation to the public to attend a crafts; exhibit and dedication of the new hobby shop Wednesday at 8 p.m; in the YWCA on Franklin boulevard. The ‘‘before and after’’ story of the hobby shop is made poss:ble by the efforts of many volunteers. Mrs. Frederrick Poole led the con- version of the one-time garage in the back of the YWCA building. She was assisted’ by Mrs. Wil- liam Herrman, Mrs, John Thors Jr. and Mrs. Eugene Wellman. Financial support came from the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club, Elks Lodge, Pontiac. Exchange Club, Opti-Mrs. Club,; Better Home and Garden Club, Pontiac Council of | Pi Omicron sorority and Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Phi. A legacy from the:late Elizabeth Allen plus gifts! frorh other YWCA friends made possible the com- pletion of the project. The garage, formerly used for storage, is now attractively deco- rated and completely equipped for craft work, along with provisions for dancing and other recreation. Daytime and evening instruc- tion is open ta teertagers, home- makers and employed adults. There are classes in-painting and sketching, metalwork and _ tole- ware, Enrollment is also open in bridge, sewing abd dressmak- ing. i Assisting’ Mrs, Kinzler with the exhibit will be class instructors Byron Arkjes, Celia| Crouse, Mrs. Raymond (Elisworth; Mrs. Herr- mann, Mrs; Arthur MacFayden and Mrs. Elergy Thomas. Mrs, Fred Haushalter, YWCA president, will lead the service of dedication. Governor Speaks at Gold Star Parley Gov. G. Mehnen Williams ad- dressed 185 members and guests of American Gold Star Mothers, Ine., Friday in Detroit at a ses- sion of the state convention. . Mrs. Williams also extended greetings to the group and Mrs. Joe Doyle jwas elected state his- torian at the ¢onvention. The Pontiac chapter received the award presentéd anuajly for the most interesting history book. Those attending frorn Pontiac be- sides Mrs. Doylé were: Mrs. Sybella Stevens, Mrs. Lola Erb, Mrs. Edna Olmstead, Mrs! Lauretta Stock- well, Mrs. Vérdie |Weatherbee, Mrs. Stella Masdlski ahd Mrs. John E. Bray. Attending from MOMS of America was Mrs. Duncan Mc- Vean. ptt | oul Sie Use Our Layaway Plan } OnetPieds Nylon ahd Rayon Gabardine 14.98 € 15.98 2-Pe. | Velvet- Wool or Nylon | and Rayon Gabardine. 17.98 to 25.98 "Boys? 2:Piece Nylon and Rayon with Mouton Collar 17.98 to 21.98 SCHOOL PENCIL GIVEN ~ WITH EACH PURCHASE ichies. Baby [INFANTS TO 10 YEARS PIKE ST 22 ¢€ PHONE FE 5-8415 PONTIAC. MICH Living in a new town means getting settled in a new home for Ivan (Van) LaCore Jr, (left) and his sister, Kathy (right), who are shown here with their mother, Mrs. LaCore Pontiae Press Phote | Ivan A} LaCore of Pontiac dtate Hospital grounds. Dr. is the new superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital. Avoid Extremes in Men’‘s Buying NEW YORK UINS) — Ladies, please don’t go over-board in pick- ing clothes for men from the new, gayer men’s fashjons. Women have gon slightly over- board in their zeal to encourage men to comfort and gaiety | in clothes. j The change from drab monotony fine. Women are urged to keep in mind three points when buying items for ;men: 1. Leave 3-D pictures on the screen and keep them off male colorful or pictorial; 2. Look for staccato note — the sharp accent on a tie or shirt, not florid, elaborate designs. 3. Good shirt-and-tie design, like good conversation, says little but means a lot. Designer Wants "{| Explosive’ Look PARIS (INS) — Fashion design- er Jacques Heim vants women © |\to have a “highly explosive silhou- ette’’ in 1954. | He is showing ‘| dresses with a fully rounded bust, enlarged shoulders,’ tight midriff and skirt to prove his point. Another Heim way to emphasiz- i ling the positive is with deep, square necklines, or the new neck- * |line called the ‘‘cradle decollete,” - | which is an oval that is both com- 3 fortable and appealing. These neck- lines can be covered with ‘‘shut- = |ters’’ for the demure approach. Many of Heim’s slim dresses are worn with high,| corselet belts to stress, the ‘‘dynamic bust’ dimen- sions. ' Hostess to Group , Mrs. Charlés Clark of Parke place was hostess Thursday after- noon to the Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild. Clean Heating Pad If you’re buying a heating pad, rermnember to select one with a removable and washable cover. When used so many times — and especially in a sick~toom — it's very important tp keep cleanliness in mind. There’s! nothing like soap and hotiwater for germ chasing. to brightness in men’s fashions is |; chests — buy nothing violently} | 3 * e v See. ee \Myrtle J. Owen | Speaking their vows Saturday afternoon in the home of her par- ents were Myrtle Jacqueline Owen and Harry Dean Long. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Owen of Spokane drive, and the Charles Longs of Walled Lake are his parents. The Rev. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church per- formed the 4 o'clock ceremony. | | RUBY THOMPSON Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Ruby, to Robert W. Haire are Mrs. Henry Snyder of East Tennyson avenue and C. A. Thompson of Prall street. Robert .is the son of the Eugene L. Haires of West Huron street. No date has been set for the wed- ding. Married |Picnic Marks ? A while (tall Mee with = Constitution Day jeweled | neckline was chosen by Members and guests of the New the bri She complemented her | Citizens League of Pontiac and om mith Eray. | eocencertee Janice Antona's citizenship class and carried a white orchid and "Seand o on a white Bible. gathered at Cass-Dodge Park Sun- Gladys} Owen, the bride’s sister, met wearing a teal blue Constitution ‘Day picnic. A dinner featuring foods from many foreign lands was followed by comments from the special guests, Congressman and Mrs. George.A. Dondero; Judge and Mrs. George B. Hartrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, Mrs. Lee Hill, Mrs. Joseph Potter and Mrs. Har- old Potter. To Mark Birthday The 6th birthday of Col. Ray- mond Chenault, veteran of many years of service in the Panama Canal Zone, will be celebrated Sunday from 2 until 6 p. m. with an knit dregs with a beaded collar and carrying a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. The bridegroom's brother, Charles,| was best man. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Owen wore a dress of taupe satin with an prchid. A purple dress with black arcessories and an orchid was wor by the bridegroom's mother. | After & dinner at Hotel Waldron, the bride changed to a brown suit with matching accessories and the orchid ftom her bridal bouquet for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigah. The newlyweds will re- side in Walled Lake. day afternoon for the| 15th annual | ers for Casual Fall Attire }And in Lounging Wear, Too By ELIZABETH TOOMEY NEW YORK (UP) — One man forecasts that 50 years from now it will be hard to tell grandmother who went to Wellesley from grand- father who went to Harvard when we look in the family photo al- The man was referring to items like matching spats and vest and boyish blazers which the college girls are wearing this fall. I hope,” added designer Pem- broke Squires, ‘‘that the spats will be restricted to wearing with slacks.” His company has vest and spats sets in bright yellow felt. One cotton tweed blazer designed for coeds has a matching vest. Gay red and black striped rep also is made into matching blazer and vest sets. The coeds seem to be copying from young men's fashions But Femininity Still Rules at Parties wools, these skirts are strictly feminine—even if they’re worn with spats! Ist Rush Party Slated Thursday Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha has announced its first rush party will be Thursday evening. Other plans for the rush season were discussed when the group met Thursday evening at the YMCA. : Celeste Jalasky is rush ch an. A report was given by Mrs. Robert. Earl on the Joan Walls Memorial Fund. Mrs. Edward Hummell was named chairman of the annual dance to be held in December. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carl Rose and Mrs. Marshall Rose. wool jersey blouses with attached hoods make the top half of most of the leisure’ outfits. The fuller the skirt, the better the girls like it, according to one designer. That's a nighttime fashion, although even some tweed skirts are made to be worn over petticoats now, And the short party dresses are as bouffant as they were in the first of the petticoat fever two years ago. ‘‘When the girls get used to those full skirts,’’ a college shop buyer explained, ‘‘they don’t think it’s a party dress unless a full skirt goes with it.’’ High-waisted shirts are the new- est, so that the empire waistline seen in so many one-piece dresses can be duplicated with separates. In satin, tweed, velvet and fleecy of 50 years ago. One of the favorite shirts for | campus outfits is a man-tailored | white shirt with |French cuffs and rounded collar, Some of the shirts make a bow to feminine tailoring by] having raglan sleeves, but the collars are as small and neat as a man’s, [Khaki slacks and cowhide belts are coed fashions too. And the newest handbag|is the “tote bag”’ which is sort of a combination . briefcase and carpet bag. As in other fashions adopted from the men, the tote bags get a feminine touch with unusual fab- ri¢s and colors; There are even polka dot wool jérsey carryalls and ribbon knit woyen’ in two tones to| give a checked effect. It's the fad. to be extra-femin- ine in some~—f| the | lounging out- fits, maybe to |make up for the sturdy qualities|of outdoor sports clothes. Lounging slacks made from upholstery brecade, for in- stance. Sweater tops or| sophisticated | Parisian or Italian Boy Cut . .|. Which ever | you choose, you'll need a basic Permanent to keep your ‘short curls in place. } from Sketched from Stock MARION 49.95 McCOY CROWN JEWEL EXCLUSIVE 49.95 Others 39.95 to 99.00 Rhinestones, the size of crown jewels, are set into the impres- sive side buckle on Marion Mc- Coy’s ;,handsome wool jérsey dress. The belt is wide, of ccantrasting ‘color wool rib- bing, echoing that which frames the deep V- neckline and 'S No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 Shirts Wear Longer open house at his home on Par “bands the dol.man sleeves. Car- away color, Junior sizes. An Arthur’s Exclusive Better Dresses—Mezzanine Floor street, Birmingham. ’ When Worn Less 7 Tell you husband that if he would wear a jclean shirt each day, his shirts would wear longer. That means ifoning for you, but there's a trick for speeding through that too. ! After a quick wash and a 15-min- ute drying in your clothes dryer, just ad@ a small cake of blue- wax-like ironing aid to each quart of hot Starch you make for the collars and cuffs. Attat Not Liquid Attar of roses has approximately the consistency of butter and is never found: as a liquid in the very warmest weather, “Exclusive” HAT and STOLE Ensemble nonce ch. eae. fase Sides G foo 09.95 Others to 100.00 Hat and stole Ensembles of Exclusive lacy wool fabrics, sparkling fall Jewel Tones to wear with every- thing. Also Sherman “Exclusive”’ Stole and Bag Sets.- Only $30.00. ! . | Sled | for aa 7 BETTY LeCORNU’S STUDIO 306 Riker Bldg. | FE 2-5221 MTL eases dae CD Ae RAD Poe Ae A © Pd ‘ Hq he rade - €; he Oe G. Howard Hodge eye ee Sketched from Stock You -asked for more! A few weeks ago we offered a group of these exquisite shoes and they went—snap! like that. We wired the manufacturer to send us all he had on hand... so here are 412 pairs more! | | nationally GENUINE * REGULARLY 16.95 famed LIZARDS Red! Grey!’ reen! rown! Exquisite shoes at ter- rific savings! Beauti- fully marked first- quality reptiles with the so-flattering nar- row’d slim heels. All ‘sizes in the group. | kj | 4. | > Mr re Salon ha, Floor TWENTY! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 "Ty Young Mother Wants to Make Stuffed Toys. to Ease Yuletide Expense Bread Badket Fashions Into. Stylish Purse ATLANTA (INS) + Georgia col- lege girls are making their own comes hinges and handles, also stuck on with cement. A bright silk scarf inside the cléar plastic box finishes the pock- etbook. To'convert a bread basket into a pocketbook is almost as simple. handbags out of anything from a |The girls simply whip up a pouch refrigerator box (the clear plastic | type) to aibread heer (straw, of | course), = For particularly | dressy occa- sions, the girls choose. a concoction of artificial flowers, a refrigerator box of cléar plastic,a piece of gold or silver belting, and a tube of plastic cement.- | They use the cement to stick violets, daisies or!) roses in an attractive arrang t on the | type top of gingham or broadcloth and whip it on to the upper edge of ithe basket. A double cord closing at) the tap completes the purse. More ingenious girls are dream- ing up individual ideas for hand- bags made of denim, scraps of ny- lon, old plastic seat covers, gro- cery » string and even corn shucks. The American flag first was hosted in Alaska at oo on Oct. 18) 1967. top of the box. The belting be- will want your dition. j 41 N. Saginaw qit in perfect PERMANENTS 50% Of REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES Weave ....|.j.|. 1. 1 nme i] $12.50 Vogue Creme Oil h nico o om bb 0.0 tede $625 $15.00 Chauldon Lanolin Oj it baba eter tere $730 HAIRCUT rivers. o $1. 50 Yes, Beautiful Pocldonent Waves at half our regulag price ... just iB time for the fall months whi FE 2-0531 you } com La ON Se ns Se OE TO NO OR Oe heaton on Sa “Featherwarms” (left) are a fashion in plus the conveniences of fast drying, no- feeling: As soft to the touch as a kitten’s |ironing-needed nylon. A ruffled neckline is ear. This one with flowered embroidery is| featured (right) with pearl buttons to the ruffled sheer brushed nylon. Nylon tricot |waistline—and it’s designed especially for lingerie has all the learned style of fashion | junior figures. Korea used rain gauges in 1442, Old-Time Dusters some 200 years before rainfall rec- ords were kept in Europe. M anners Making Comeback Old-fashioned feather dusters Cans 6 CAN tie 3° Farm. Fresh Creamery Butter FOOD BARGAINS and the Food-O-Mat on E. Pike | Campbell’s Tomato Soup 2 c lb. 4 t | oP thew Duck TOMATO JUICE Giant 46 oz. Can rc Stokley’s Finest 10°’ All Popular Brands EOPLE S INACH . 303 Can WHITE BREAD 12 oz. Vac. Can Niblets Whole bineld Duck No. 303 Can Grapefruit C Sections We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! {'%, Ib. Loaf POCOD=O=MAl SULTEP=MALTT EI MAKE FRIENDS INN = encore. They’re wonderful for cor- ‘MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Every Week You Get because they’re so soft and pliable they reach down into all the cran- nies and lift out the dust. Suds your duster out after every dusting and it will go on doing its good ie indefinitely. Ever hear someone say that a businesswoman has a ‘‘good tele- phone personality’? Well, having one is a decided asset for any woman. The way to improve your own is to be sure you speak not only distinctly—but with expression in your voice—that you know how to get to the point instead of rant bling along, and that you are every bit as courteous to a voice over the telephone as you are when you meet a person face to face. You'll never be a wrong number if you keep those telephone tips in mind. (ostrich, that is) are playing an ners, crevices, or Venetian blinds By ANNE HEYWOOD “Every year at Christmastime,” a young mother writes, “I get a temporary sales job in our local de- partment store. “I usually work from Oct. 15 to Dec. 15, and in this way make the extra money needed for the family’s Christmas presents. “My mother-in-law comes and takes care of our three small children, and it works out fine. ‘“‘Now, however, sI find that I am going to have a er baby and so won't be able to take outside work, “I know it seems a little early to be thinking about it, but I have decided that I must learn how to make ‘our Christmas presents this year. ‘I don’t mean that I must learn how to make all of them, of course but there are about 16 children to whom we as a family always give presents. “Both my husband and I come from large families, and you can well jmagine what an expense it is to|buy so many toys for chil- dren | ranging from. new babies to 11 and 12-year-olds. “TI am quite good at sewing and have often thought how attractive some of the stuffed toys are. would it be |possible, do you think, for me to learn how to make stuffed animals and dolls and other toys?” I think that is a wonderful solu- tion to this young mother’s prob- lem, and that she deserves a lot of credit. Many women as busy as she is would feel full of self-pity at hav- ing to make any extra effort toward Christmas. There is an excellent book called “Dolig and Stuffed Toy Making,” which| I think would be just right | for her purpose and which costs |only 60 cents. Written by Rosemary Brinley and edited by Marjorie O'Shaughnessy, it tells everything about making all kinds of dolls and stuffed toys. There is a chapter on simple toys for babies, and another on toys for toddlers, which includes Roller Towels Keep Bathrooms Neater If you're tired of picking soggy towels off the bathroom floor after the youngsters wash up—why not make them roller towels? It’s easily done by sewing snap fasteners to the corner of bath- towels, then snapping them closed around the rack. It’s a novelty for' the children—and it certainly makes for a tidier bathroom. Cleans Combs _ Clean combs and brushes go here’s the solution. Wash them in two tablespoonfuls of baking soda mixed in a quart of warm water and allow them to dry in the sun. Wack. ROGE RS aL ZIT SS BY ONEIDA LID. A 52 PIECE Service for 8 i 15° ia 95 HANDSOME CHEST INCLUDED Spaced Payments Available At No Extra Cost Today you con toke the first Into the future The 52-Piece Service contains all these Teaspoons, 8 Knives, oie Oe Salad Forks, 2 Serving Spoons, | Butter Suger Spoon, See # at = “Trade-marks of Oneida Led JEWELERS Registered Jeweler Ametican Gem Society %e NE Wae CONNOLLY’S Surf Maid* Spaced Payment Accounts Invited No Extra Cost CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS 16 W. HURON ST. hand in hand with hair beauty, and | a charming rag book as well as many enchanting rag dolls. There are several interesting chapters on making animals of every kind—rag teddy bears, ele- phants, penguins and ducks. This book takes it for granted 'Recommended Book Will Assist Her in Creating Delightful Children’s Gitts that the reader is a beginner, and so all the instructions are precise and simple. The illustrations are so good, and the toys jook so cuddly, that I take care! of all the youngsters ‘on that long Christmas list. Make Cerea Here is a new use for an oatmeal box. We have had many uses for these wonderful boxes, but this is new to me—and I hope to you. David Miller of Colby, Wis., sent this in to Try It so that you Try- Iteers could all have fun with it. Take a round oatmeal box and cut around it a little less than Girl Suffers With Allergy to Perfume Disturbed by Scent Which Co - Worker ‘Wears in Office i By EMILY POST } A girl tells me: “I have a per- fume allergy and whether imag- inary or not, when I come -in made very uncomfortable and break out in a rash. “The company for which I work recently hired a new girl and she is in the same office as I am. She is a lovely person but she uses @ very heavy perfume and a large quantity of it, and it really makes me ill. “7 hate to be unpleasant, but something has to be done as it is affecting my work. Can you ‘offer a tactful solution to this problem?”’ Answer: The only thing to do is tell her exactly what you have | told me and hope that she will be willing to consider your affliction and not use perfume in the office. Dear “Mrs. Post: I have been asked to be the maid of honor at a friend's wedding. I have been maid of honor is expected to give a shower for the bride-to-be. I hadn’t counted on giving one as my finances are limited and I can just about manage to pay for my wedding clothes. However, I want to do what is expected of me and if this is an obligation, I will try to meet it. Answer: There is no such obliga- tion. All of the attendants, whether maid of honor or bridesmaids, are expected to. buy their own wed- ding clothes, but that is the only “‘must!”’ If they can give the bride a present, they do so, but when sup- plying their wedding clothes is all they can afford, this is not re- quired. Dear Mrs. Post: At my par- ent’s golden wedding anniversary dinner, being given for them by all’ of their children, how are they seated at the table and who is seated in the places nearest to them? Answer: Oldest daughter at fath- er’s right; oldest son on mother’s right. Next oldest at left. contact with a fragrance I am}. told by another friend that the, ]1-Box Drum halfway down. Perhaps you will even want to take a ruler and measure up an even number of Hinches all around, so that when you make the cut it will be even, After this has heen done, place the top on. If you made an even cut, you will find! that it fits pers fectly. Remove the bottom carefully and measure off alternating holes | in the top and bottom. You will find that seven holes in each is about right. Put |these in with a paper punch or an ice pick. Paint the middlé part in a bright color and also the lids. After they UsBe heavy cord or shoelace for this. Leave enough cord to hang it designs and use clothes pins for drum sticks. Fun? by Cesra Wr Just two main pattern parts to cut out, stitch up—whip up a pair of toe-toasters in an|evening! Use quilted scraps—bind| with colorful cotton, velvet, wool. Pattern 666: Pattern pieces for sizes small, large included. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y, Print address and zone. Just Call for Careful Dan, the Pontiac Laundry Man, FE 2-8101 the most Call for Coreful Dan the Poatioe LoundryHon CAREFUL DAN’S SEPTEMBER | CLEANING BARGAIN SWEATERS - 43° Send your prettiest, loveliest sweaters, and they will be carefully dry cleaned and expertly finished to satisfy iscriminating. Please call us today. Just Call for Careful Dan, the ~ Pontiac Laundry Man, FE 2-810] We are the only cleaners in the Insfitute for Maintaining the cduaaity certified by Dry Cleaning Standards! PONTIAC FE 2-8101 & CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS — Call — LAUNDRY FE 2-810] am sure this young woman can > are dry, replace the top and bottom - and ‘string as shown in the drawing, * around your neck, Paint on Indian if medium, large, extra - plainly pattern number, your name, . “Sons oe s* Uetew a 6 «eee te owe eei P.m., in Hotel W Family Here From Africa fora Visit George: VanDusens to Return to Congo in October} Rev. and Mrs. Cikege VanDusen and family of the Belgian Congo, Africa, have’ been spending several “days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newhouse of Moreland avenue. They also spent some time with the A. W. Degens of Dellrose ave- nue. The VanDusehs will return to Africa early) in} has ae * * - Nelije hieckes of Mount Chenuele street arrived home this past weekend from/a three-month visit with relatives in Uplands, Hollywood and Pasadena, Calif. On the trip home jshe visited her grandson, Capt. Gérald Hubbard, in Colorado Spring$, Colo, - is/e Mr. and Mrs. Harry S, Pearce are spending ‘a few days with their grandchildren at ‘Sylvan Lake, while the youngsters’ parents, the Charles L. Coppersmniths of Wood- land avenue,).are in Chicaga. s * H * Don Batten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Batten of South Jessie street, | (left) and Mrs. Edward Verhanovitz of Au- Making final preparations for their Tuesday evening card party are three women of St. Vincent de Paul Rosary Altar Society. Mrs. Louis Humphreys of Whittemore: street St. Vincent H Altar’ Society Makes Plans has been on ia cruise to Norway, Scotland, England and Cuba. After spending a few days at home, he has returned to the University of Idaho for his senior year. *! * \ * Joan Karner has returned to Kewanee, Ill,, after spending the summer with her: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Karner of Menominee road. | * * 2 Mr, and Mrs. Ben R. Minford of Lapeer and their daughters, Mari- Card Party Set Tuesday Tickets,| tallies, prizes and com- | day evening at 8 o'clock in St. mittees are filling the thoughts of | Vincent hall. the women of St. Vincent de Paul | Rosary Altar Society as the date | of their benefit card party draws | near, The party is scheduled for Tues: Chairman of the annual fall event is Mrs. Delmo Chap- délaine, assisted by Mrs. L. W. Humphreys. Committee members include Mrs. James McGuire and Mrs. William B. Dean, tickets; Mrs. S. J.) Cloonan, Mrs. N. J. Dean and lyn and Martha, spent Sunday in the city visiting with friends. The | Minfords are former Pontiac resi- | dents. Lilo | * s * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Stuart of Mariva avenue! are receiving | congratulations on ithe birth of a) son, Mark Owen, Sept. 20 in Por tiac General Hospital. The infant is the grandchild of | the C. C. Stuarts of Lake Orion | and the R. G. Parolins of Royal | &@ Oak. Name Baldwins PTA Committee Heads Committee heads) for the coming year were annouriced when the executive board of ‘Baldwin School PTA met Wednesday afternoon in the school library; - Mrs. Paul Arndt}--president, an- nounced Mrs: W. H. Ruggles and | Mrs. Donald Humphries, member- | | ship chairmen} Mrs. G. W. Gaches | and Mrs. George Slaght, publicity; | Mrs. Mervin Kline, Mrs. Charles | Parrott and Mrs. /Glenn Schultz, phone; Mrs. Cyril Davis, program, | and Mrs. Clarence’ M. Dodge and | Mrs. Fred Kempe, !social. Other committee heads include Mrs. Forest Gletnie and Mrs. George Cunningham, hospitality; Mrs. Kenneth Doolty, health; Mrs. Robert Rogers and Mrs. William Ramsey, youth chairmen. Mrs. Everett M , historian; Mrs. Ray Ritter, home room mother; Mrs. Lyle; Dusenberry, council delegate; Mrs. Ralph Seil- ing, publications; Mrs. James Cain, | legislation and Mrs. Fay Magner, | hot dog sales, were others elected. Deanery Will Hold Thursday : Meeting Northwestern Déanery, National Council of Catholic Women, will hold its quarterly! meeting Thurs- day afternoon if St. William Parish Hall, Walled Lake, The deanery exet¢utive board met this afternoon at |Adrain Cotter’s in Royal Oak for luncheon. At- tending from Potitiac were Mrs. James Pendergast, Mrs. W. B. Dean, Mrs Peter: Davidson,” Mrs. Joseph Smith,: Mrs John.: Kraus and Mrs. Henry M, Simpson. PTA Has Meeting New officers and board members were introduced when members of Sarak McCarroll PTA met Thursday at. the school. The business meeting, presided over by Mrs, Maynard Raye, was foHowed by a social hour- Coming Events MOMS of America, Inc., Unit Two will Fred , for m cooperative luncheon at 12:30 and installation of officers. For further information contact Mrs. Carl Cex. (? Maccabees Sewing Circle will .meet Tuesday at 12:30 for a cooperative luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Hall, 160 Auburn Ave. Daughters of Pontiac 186 Sewing Cir- ly meet Ld ong = at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Leo Holman, Ghaveed Ave. Blue Star Mothers Chapter Four will meet Tuesday at 7/30 in the YMCA. Quick Sewing Circle will meet Wednes- day at 2 p.m with Mrs. Mary Beach, 61 Ellwood A ve. Sewing Cirais of David, 23 «will Mapiolent Cis! wit) mast Friday at 1 ‘aldron. CURTAINS BLANKETS—SHAG RUGS Cleaned Like New by the latest modern equipment at low cash | carry prices, AUTOMAT S. S. LORY, i fe 5-6804 HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. Tiny Velvet Hat Mrs. Joseph Spadafore, prizes, Always Good and Margaret O'Connor, refresh- NEW YORK (INS) — Gilbert! | ments. Orcel, a milliner whose hats are; ‘Cards and tallies are under the | hallowed in Paris, said yesterday; supervision of Mrs. Oral Fugitt that a small hat in velvet or satin; 294) Mrs. qd) Mrs. Arthur Crawford is the best ‘‘day and night-right’’ ea +b het of the wole'y handling the publicity. Orcel, pausing briefly in New) s wil be) sed to meet York en route back to Paris today, | the expenses of linens for the altar. said; small velvets with or with-| out trimming and shimmering pill- ‘e boxes of turbans in satin are ‘‘high- Et ly recommended’’ as idéal for wear from lunch through dinner ., . with everything from suits to even- ing frocks. Elaborating on his hat ideas for ’54, the handsome milliner pointed out that the smartest look is the tiny, head-hugging hat “to be worn—as all small hats should be—on the back of the head.”’ A good little hat never: hides a/| lady's hairline, he added. The only excuse for a woman | wearing a veil this year, he im- | plied, was a poor complexion, and even then, the veil should be a i | simple, lightweight silk one, Per- ish, he said, the sequin and the } | velvet dot! S: . aaa | Head-Huggers Fall features hats and more hats excitingly-fashioned leathers, elegant pastels in velour and vel- vet, and all manner of blacks,| Robert Wood are Mr. and Mrs. browns and grays. | Russell Payne of Winton drive. The newest styles are shallow | | Robert! is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and small or gaily-detailed cover- Wesley J. Wood of Michigan | ups, near and dear to the head and| ayerle. The couple has not set a tailored to short, castial hair styles. | wedding date. ARDITH ANN PAYNE Announcing the engagement of tHeir daughter, Ardith Ann, to W. At an engagement rty held Sundey in Fisher Union Hall in Lansing, Mrs. Joseph Felice of Lansing announced the engagement of her daughter, Eleanor, to Paul S. Spadafore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spadafore of West Huron street. They are planning a ‘ Thanksgiving Day wedding. THE -- Edward Verhanovitz, | is | | Mrs. Clare May presented de- PONTIAC PRESS, Pontiac Press Phete burn avenue (center) prepare tallies while Margaret O’Connor of Judson street wraps one of the prizes. The card party will be in all, First Methodist Circles Gather in Local Homes Several circles of First Metho- dist Church met recently in mem- bers’ homes. , Mrs. Clarina Wright was hostess in her Cottage street home to the noon. Mrs. Frank Cooris led devo- tions and Mrs. Sigmund Chmiloski was in charge of the program topic, “‘Abundant Life for Rural People.”’ Mrs. Lonzo Fuller, Mrs. Emil Zumbrummen, Mrs. Maud Tay- lor and Mrs.'Charies Chapman also took part in the program. Mrs. Paul Havens was a guest. * * * Members of the Eunice Circle met Tuesday with Mrs. Russell Rogers at her home on Voorheis road with Mrs. John Clark leading the devotional period and Mrs. Harry Going presenting the pro- gram topic, ‘‘Latin America.’’ Mrs. Foster Baker assisted with the program and Mrs. Helen Baughn was a guest. - Ld * Mrs. Fred Teeple was in charge of the program-when members of the Lydia Circle met Tuesday with Mrs. Lewis Butler of North San- | ford street. = votions and Mrs. Joseph Augs- burger spoke on the life of Ade- lina Gonnet. * * * A report on the national college was given by Mrs. Wendell Green when the Deborah Group met with Mrs. Chester Caughill at her home on Whittemore street. Mrs. Charles Legge led devotions. * * ®@ Mrs. David Livingston was host- ess Thursday afternoon to the Rachel Circle at her home on Oneida road. Mrs. Clayton Rule presented the devotional topic and Mrs. Lester | Mehlberg, Mrs. Matthew Chariton and Mrs. Vernon Faust took part 'in the program topic, ‘‘Abundant Life for Rural People.” * * * Miriam Circle met Wednesday at the Ferry avenue home of Mrs. John Kennedy. The devotional topic | was presented by Mrs. Claud Bow- man and Mrs. Fred Mafies was in charge of the program topic, “A Day at Summer School,” 7 . s Members of Ruth Circle met with Mrs. Floyd Crawford of North Anderson street Tuesday after- noon. Leading devotions was Mrs. | Ada Allen, and Mrs. George Hevel ‘and Mrs. fin the program. Couple Planning October 24 Rite Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Chicago is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Catherine Wilson of Old Orchard drive, to Michael F. Tul- encik, son of Mrs. Rose R. Tulen- cik of Toronto, Ont. The couple are planning an Oct. 24 wedding at St. Benedict Church. Rearrangement of the letters of the word rose according to the rules of the cabala, spells Eros, the Greek. god of love. ‘5 AND | aia Wednesday All Day—Friday Bia ice tarning uot Findre Beauty ANDRE’S PERFECTED COLD WAVE + MACHINE OR MACHINELESS Including the Italian Boy Haircut No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Bank Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490 ANENTS Start at £7 10” INDIVIDUAL ser. by MR. ANDRE ‘til 9 P. M. 2nd Floor Pontiee State Paul Boving took part MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 Couple Wed in All Saints on Saturday Joyce Cowie and Gary Hetherington Exchange Vows Wearing a gown of white Chan- tilly lace etched with seed pearis and iridescent sequins, Margaret Joyce Cowie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. D. Cowie of Lan- ette road, became the bride of Gary Larnard Hetherington Satur- day evening in All Saints Episco- pal Church. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hetherington of Shoman drive. The Rev. C. George Widdifield read! the 7 o'clock rite befere 300 guests. The bride's gown featured point- ed sleeves on the bodice and a skirt of nylon tulle with a peplum ef- fect and a medium-length train. Her headpiece, made of lace, held a three-tiered fingertip veil and she wore a single strand of pearls. Her bouquet was composed of a white orchid with stephanotis and ivy on a prayerbook. - ' Preceding the bride down the aisle as maid of honor was Steph- anie Linabury wearing a gown of MRS. GARY L. HETHERINGTON aqua nylon tulle and taffeta fea- 4 TWENTY-ONE OLD i ide ~All Saints PROF’S Episcopal tele] Gay re): 3 AND LENDING LIBRARY FE 2 Church was the setting for the 9 W Lawrence 8332 § Saturday AQUATIC evening spall GARDENS pore, of Tropica! Fish & Supplics Margaret 57 N. mil St. — Joyce | Cowie || Se © fpetey Sw and Gary Larnard a Hetherington. L E E S The William K. D. Cowies Cleaners 47 North Perry St. of Lanette FE 5-2683 road are the Across trom Pontiac Hotel bride’s parents Men's Suns se cieccay oplele and Gary is the|M Men's Pante and son of the Roy Sports Shirts ...,..,.,.55¢ Hetheringtons ° of Shoman | iWILLIAMK. COWIE! drive. : Custom ; Upholstering 21 Years‘ Practical Experience 378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 turing a strapless bodice and tulle; | jacket} with an aqua satin cum- merbund and matching headpiece. She carried a crescent cascade bouquet of cream-colored giamel- Phoebe Circle Wednesday after-| lias cia Morris and Mrs. William Cross, They wore matching gowns and headpieces in shrimp color and they carried bouquets that matched the honor maid’s. Janet Thomson, the bride's cous- in, wore a dress of aqua taffeta featuring a hoop skirt for her du- ties ag junior bridesmaid. Mar- garet Thomson, another | cousin, was flower girl wearing a dress identical to that of the junior bridesmaid. Margaret carried a nosegay of Johanna Hill roses in a color matching her gown. Janet's flow- ers were the same as the other attendants’. Dean D. Hetherington, the bride- groom's brother, was best man. Seating) the guests were the bride's brother, Charles, Bob Coonfield, Lynn Wyckoff, Dick Radtke, Art Weiss, Howard Rummel] and Laine Hetherington, another brother of the bridegroom. A gray lace dress with pink accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids was chosen by Mrs. Cowie for her daugh- ter’s wedding. Mrs. Hetherington wore a dress of iridescent taf- feta with a lace overskirt and black accessories. She cample- mented her costume with a cor- sage of cymbidium orchids. A brown and white knit suit with melon accessories was donned by the new Mrs. Hetherington for the honeymoon trip to northern Mich- igan after the reception in Knights of Pythias Hall. The newlyweds will reside on Murphy averue. Musicale Workshop Held in Clarkston The growth of musical form from the classical to the modern is the course of study- for the Tuesday Musicale Workshop. One phase of this theme, the development of piano techniques from Bach to Liszt, was developed by Mrs. Addison Oakley Tuesday when the group met at the home of Mrs. V. E. Campbell in Clark- ston. Mrs. J. W. Wignall, Mrs. Paul Eliasop, Mrs. C. D. Wright, Mrs. Orlo Willoughby and Mrs. M. J. Wagner assisted the hostess, who served a picnic luncheon. Home, Garden Club Meets : Mrs. Alfred Rothweijler of Web- ster School and Mrs. David Ruelle of Covert School reported on their trip to Higgins Lake School of Con- servation at the' Thursday meeting | of the Better Home and Garden Club. Mrs. Fred Jackson was hostess to the group at her home in Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Clyde Hadden, Mrs. Basil Meidlein and Mrs. William Max- field were appointed to the nomi- nating committee. The group voted to contribute to the Federation of Garden Club's fund to send seeds to free Asia. Mrs, Ray Field and Mrs. Howard Fairman were accepted as mem- bers; and announcement was made of the Gingellville Flower Show being held Saturday. Mrs. Dewey Allen was chair- man) for the meeting, assisted by Mrs.| Lynn Carmer, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs, J. L, Slaybaugh and Mrs. D. E. Heller. WCTU Unit Elects 4 Officers Friday Mos. Elva Ashley was elected president of the Frances Willard Unit|}of WCTU when members and guests gathered Friday for a co- operative luncheon at the home of Mrs. Burton Hewitt on the Ro- meo Simpson Park Camp Grounds. Other officers elected were Mrs. Leroy Shafer, vice president; Mrs. Ann | Messell, recording secretary and ‘Mrs. Orla Mason, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Woods led devotions and |Mrs.~Mabel Wiser and Mrs. Harold Hayes entertained with musical selections. Officers instal- lation was conducted by Mrs. Eleah Patten. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Little on Franklin road. OES Group Headed by Mrs. Ralph Gix Mrs. Ralph Gix was elected president of Group Four OES, when the group met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Hooper on Cooley Lake road. Other officers elected were Mrs. Frank Parks, vice president; Mrs. Bryce Rockwell, treasurer, and Mrs. Vernon Haire, secretary. Mrs. Peter Hanlan ,and Mrs. | William Galbraith assisted — the hostess. |Party Honors Uncle aa recent surprise birthday party and luncheon at the home of Mr. The remainder of the meeting | and Mrs. John Chojnacki of Stan- was spent rehearsing the workshop |ley avenue honored Mrs. Cho}- choral group under the direction | nacki’s uncle, Stanley Kryzanow- of Mrs, George Putnam. ski. Fourteen guests were present. with our personalized styling and a permanent that is just right for you. Announcing Beauty Centre ta serve her friends and patrons. BEAUTY CENTRE Joyce O'libway 524 Riker Bidg. FE 4-478] This Coupon Worth *2.00 on any $8.50 to $20 PERMANENTS This Offer Good Sept. 21 to Oct. 31 Martha Hagler, owner Lorraine Farmilae, Evalyn Wheeler, operators Martha’s Beauty Shop 892 Joslyn Ave. FE 2-6855 FRANCISCAN Make BVO viccoun Desert Rose—Ivy, Apple—Patterns| 4 lVAAAAAAAAAAALALAALALS Look your loveliest with a permanent by § Annaliese Lovely Cold Wave . ... 7.50 Silver Oil Permanente. ceahews 6.50 ITALIAN BOY CUTS Annaliese Beauty Salon FE 2-5600 Next to Bazley Market 8014 N. Saginaw St. (Over Tasty Bakery) hdd didede de did, didididedade ded Also ermaments Eugene Fredericks, elen Curtis and Realistic FIIP PPPS PA LID aD aaa as. | IT’S NEW! ~*~ Wonder. Working Power Net Girdles - +» for the Larger Woman! ee « by Betsy Ross GIRDLE SIZES 28 TO 54 WAIST Designed to contre! your figure with comfort. For the first time a two way stretch POWER NET GIRDLE that will give your figure new besuty instantly. Light-as-a- feather. 17 inch long ripper front, Easy on or off UPLIFT BRA $5.98 Freedom bra, adjustable straps and back, elastie center front for a perfect bust division that gives with every motion. Will not cut or bind. C.D-E Cup $3.00 BOBETTE contvsir 14 North Saginaw Jiu, FE 2-6921 | 21 0 ” \. ‘> ye ‘ » COMPLETE FIGURE FLATTERY FOR LARGER FIGURE By Betsy Ross e __TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 : L. (Advertisement) (Aévertisement) a (Advertisement) but an ecstasy.” . t “Beauty is not a need, Kahlil- Gibran (The Pontiac Beauty Features “Beauty is eternity gazing~at itself ina |~ mirror”. . . Kahlil Gib- kaha : Published for Consolidated Cosmetics ran (The Prophet) , and other distributors of beauty aids VOL. 1NO.3 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 21 1953 ' VOL. 1NO.3 Your Hands Will Look Lovelier ... Féel Softer With Lanolin Plus Hand.Lotion You ean't Veupine what beauty you’ hate ini the palms of your hands? until jyou us*|; LANOLIN PLUS; HAND LOTION. For Lanolin, Plus, containing the right amagunt of lanolin with its valuable esters and cholesterols, penetrates your skin and helps to replenish essential oils that your hands .need to make them feel and look smooth as silk. It’s no wonder that Lanolin Plus is so.effective. Years ago on the plainsiof Australia, during sheep- shearing season, the hands of the men were dry and calloused. But almost imn.ediately an amazing phenomen.n occurred. Their handg, became softer and smooth- er. The secret? Lanolin, the closest duplicatior of the natural oils of our haman skin is found in the fats and oils of the sheep’s wool.;; As ths men sheared the sheep, lanolin was absorbed into their skin. And gradually their handg became softer and smooth- er. Today chemists have found a way to blend a fabulous amount of lanolin into Lanolin Plus. The formyla holds an exclusive Unit- ed States patent. Tre&t| your hands to this en- tirely:new feeling of petal-fresh- to New Beaut | looking complexion, Ordinary harsh cleansing re- moves the skin’s natural lubri- |cants—esters and cholesterols— and in many cases, may further dry out yo:r skin. All you /have to do is soften the skin and pre- mature wrinkles become less ap- parent. Try, this wonderfully refreshing facial with LANQLIN| PLUS LIQUID at night before} you go to bed. Your face) will feel relaxed and refreshed+and you'll feel a glowing kind of youthful vitality in your skim And when your skin feels this good, you just know it looks ra- diant and exquisitely smooth! Hold a hot washcloth to your} face and neck for about a minute to open pores. Notice how re- freshed and relaxed your face feels, | Warm the bottle of LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID under hot water tap. Briskly massage into |face and neck until skin begins to tingle. | After a few minutes, wipe | your face petal-+fresh. Rinse your face and neck with cold water. Then gently massage afew drops of LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID. into your skin before retiring. Its gentle, thordugh action will work while you sleep . and you'll awake next morn- ing to find new radiant beauty in your skin. | There’s no need to let premature wrinkles make you look older, Use LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID. |faithfully: every day. ness ‘and softness. LANOLIN PLUS HAND LOTION works quick then disappears like magig, Only one dollar, plus tax, at alli cosmetic counters. There’s New Softness for Dry Skin with Cleansing Cream Time was when there wasn’t | much that women knew about re- tarding a dry skin condition ba promoted premature’ wrinkles. But .fow that Lanolin Plus has come into the beauty picture, you can keep your skir softer and loveJier than you ever imagined! For LANOLIN PLUS CLEANS- ING CREAM FOR DRY SKIN is compounded to soften your skin as it cleanses it. Lanolin Plus Cleansing Cream containing a superabundance of Lanolin Plus, with its. rich base of esters and cholesterols, penetrates your skin and helps to replenish oils that |counters for only one ‘dollar, plus | love the ‘fresh, You'll find’ it at all cosmetic tax. Lanolin Plus Your Skin Wakes Up y and Exquisite . |Softness with Lanolin Plus Liquid One of the most serious beauty problems women face is premature wrinkles, due to excessive dryness or climatic conditions. The longer this dry condition exists, the deeper and more permanent the premature wrinkles become. Now with LANOLIN PLUS! LIQUID, you can help replenish oils that are so essential to a smoother, more youthful- i*All Over”... with ‘| helps replenish oils, deter the dryness that promotes premature wrinkles. You’ll love the feel of this yel- vety cream while it works | its: wonders om your skin. And yaqu’ll clean fee] your skin has after you've tisshed away the dirt of the day. If your skin is dry, don’t wait another day to give it the won- drous help of Lanolin Plus. You’ll find softness and beauty you never knew were there. LANOLIN PLUS CLEANSING, CREAM FOR DRY SKIN is so economi- cal, too. Only a dollar plus tax at all cosmetic counters. lical that you'll want to use it faithfully. by without using your LANOLIN PLUS BODY LOTION. You'll find the generous twelve-ounce bottle only $1.50 plus tax, at all cosmetic counters. Make Your Skin Softer, Smoother Lanolin Plus Body Lotion From the time of the early Egyptians, women who have longed for loveliness have tried to keep their skin soft and smooth Now everyday enjoyment, with various fragrant oils. for your there is a heavenly body lotion, enriched with lanolin to keep every inch of you “petal-soft.” No matter what the weather, this creamy-smooth liquid pene- trates, and protects your skin from the drying effects of sun, wind and dry air. Never before was there such | a luxuriant lotion—so delicately | scented, so gently effective, as LANOLIN PLUS BODY LO- TION. You'll love the way it dried out A superb softening new body you feel refresh- from frequent bathing. blend of protecting, oils and lanolin, this lotion makes ‘ingly relaxed, lovely all over! The fresh, skin after its first cleansing with this creamy liquid will make you promise yourself that you’ll never again bother with ordinary harsh cleansing., For LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID CLEANSER penetrates your skin and softens as it cleanses; with never a harsh, dry- ing effect. Instead, it offers the clean feel of your | wonderful You owe it to yourself to discover the wondrous things Lanolin Plus products’ can do for you. When you use them faithfully, you'll have the key that brings forth skin and hair beauty, you may never have realized you had! Skin Feels Cleaner—F resh - As-a- Daisy with Lanolin Plus Liquid Cleanser lubricating of lanolin itself that combats |drying conditions due to lack of natural oils. There’s good reason why lano- lin is so beneficial to your skin. Lanolin is obtained from sheep’s wool and is most similar to the natural oils of our human skin. So when Nature’s own lubricants are so closely duplicated, it’s no influence | wonder that your skin responds quickly and eagerly. LANOLIN PLUS’ LIQUID CLEANSER should be a “must” in your daily; skin care. It’s amazingly effective . . . delight- fully ~ refreshing , . . and so economical! Only one dollar plus tax at jall cosmetic counters. The lovely, smooth skin of human skin. The chemists who LANOLIN PLUS planned their | formula to inelude highly refined lanolin and other skin’ beautify- ing ingredients. Because of its thorough action, it helps to main- tain the proper lubricating bal- ance both for complexions that are too dry or too oily. It also supplies normal skin with the priceless softening influence it needs to stay soft and silken- textured. With your very first touch of LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID, you'll see for yourself how exquisitely soft and fresh your: skin can feel, Words can’t describe that feeling, but once you’ know it, you‘ll never want to lose it. If you use LANOLIN PLUS faith- fully and regularly, you'll find that harsh dryness will | disappear . . « premature wrinkles due to excessive dryness or climatic conditions become less noticeable. Use LANOLIN' PLUS LIQUID to pamper your. skin overnight while you sleep ... . use it as a cleanser to make your) face feel cleaner, fresher than ever before. And you'll find it does wonders by helping to lubricate! your skin created | moved by after natural oils have been re- It takes so little . . so easily . . spreads . and is so econom- Don’t let a day go Reveal Your Hair’s Natural Loveliness with Lanolin Plus Hard Water Shampoo Perhaps you |are one of, the!super abundance of lanolin, the many women who are at a loss tO| nearest duplication of nature’s know how to keep their hair and scalp scrupulously clean, yet’ pre- serve the| natural oils that are essential to soft, glistening hair. Now, LANOLIN PLUS HARD WATER SHAMPOO ss answers this problem for you. For! this is the shampoo that contains a own skin oils. 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MORTGAGES — LAND CONTRACTS A Mutwel Savings & Home Loa A shaslatlen 16 E, LAWRENCE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 __ BSC H SET Gieye, oe fw EFS HN PEW FO __ TWENTY-THREE) _ Plane Hits Tractor, | Passengers Jostled BOSTON \# — Thirty-seven pas- sengers and crewmen were shaken up last night when a four-engine Trans-World Airline plane from Figure It Out for Yourself There’s Plenty \of Reasons GEE DEEP-MINED, QUALITY § al 50... POCAHONTAS ; Now at the start of the Winter heating season assure | yourself of a home of Summertime comfort all Winter | long . . . Get a bin full of Gee deep-mined Pocahontas | coal... the one fuel that has all these features... @ Kasy to Handle @ Easy to Control @Cleaner @ Longer Burning @More Heat © Truly Economical Choose the Size Best- Suited to Your Furnace! v POCAHONTAS EGG © —- ¥ POCAHONTAS STOVE Popular in size (about the size of grape- -fruit) burns well in any warm air furnace, , {Oil treated, water washed. nomical. v POCAHONTAS NUT. if you wish the most economical size, this is it , . , Water washed, oil: treated, jow! in ash content, clean to ndle, burns cleanly, If You Burn Fuel Oil ».» Tryone tank- ful of Gee forti- fied fuel oil... there's a. differ- ence! | for Ordering - - . . ce COAL a a $$ ee Seow eae anes a —+ @ Easy to Fire About the $ize of small size orange . . . Very easy to handle and holds the fire longer than: some other sizes. Very eco- J POCAHONTAS Briquets | These are manufactured from water washed pocahontas,’ free of all fines and are uniform in size, the right size for good combustion @nd complete heating satisfaction. —-PHONE FEderal 5-818} GEE COAL CO. Madrid, Spain, crashed into a | tractor at a Logan Airport landing strip. | Among the passengers aboard | the plane was the wife of the | United States ambassador to Spain, | Mrs. James C. Dunn of New York, {and her two grandhcildren. No one report@d injuries. DECORAT James B. Denning of Saugus, ; $ * ite Ee ee ooh “4 operator of the tractor, leaped . 2 a ae ee = ah from the vehicle before the plane's es —— propellor tore the huge wheel off | the tractor and tossed it several | feet, | Passengers were taken from the crippled plane and transferred to a domestic plane for the remainder of the trip to New York: ' Only the plane’s propellor was damaged. Y TO PUT UP! ea Maryland Preparing for Civil Defense Test PIKESVILLE, Md. (#—Prepara+ | tions were completed in Maryland |today for “Operation Check-up,” first comprehensive civil) defense alert since the blackouts of World War II. The test alert will begin with the, wailing of sirens at 2:01 p.m: (EDT) tomorrow. It is expected to virtually. |halt traffic movement in the, state for six minutes until the all-clear is sounded. During the alert, some 50 air planes will fly over the state's principal cities to observe the effectiveness of the test. 7 Fz . . ~ , ae nes " nn ¥ 4 7 ‘, ” / “ Zn va bie ° 7 . P * . ~ @* a3 ee = Pa Thrift-Priced Vat-Printed DRAPERIES Breathtaking prints—some dainty, some dramatic, some contemporary!) Get them in beautifully || tailored drapes with 4) pinch pleats for graceful | easy “hang.” All fine pebblecloths, bark cloths. -— eee Plain color, bark textured panels ' Now Only | 3.98 @. pr. Washable Rayon MARQUISETTE ~PANELS Perfect quality at, a low Penney price 41%x72”,....,.. 8 41x81” ...,... Cc 41” x 63”—89¢ 41” x 90” — 1.09 : PENNEY’S THIRD FLOOR mis EF New Ideas! Big Selections! Top Qualit S’SHOW! or Make Your Own! Slipcovers, drapes make a room new... different! Suddenly windows have unbelievable drama ... furniture a sparkling new look—with new slipcovers, drapes you have new rooms for old! See the amazing fabries Penney’s offers at this price! You'll agree it pays to shop at Penney’s! Scenics! Florals! Moderns! Many more! All rich-bodied—vat-dyed for lasting color beauty, pre-shrank to make up into -fitting covers, drapes that keep their . fall length and width. ___ TWENTY-FOUR | WE BUY AND SELL USED MAGAZINES, TRICKS, JOKES AND NOVELTIES Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Auburn Ave. FE 3-9869 igene NOL NRL \ Mat Keego Thea “The Farmer Takes a Wife” In Technicolor Starring Betty Grable | —ALso— “Raiders of the 7 Seas” In Technicolor with John Hayne and Donna Reed | sO S | TOMO a aa aw A, \) New Lake Theater 420' Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE \ : MAMMAL AE A “Dangerous When Wet’”’ In Technicolor Starring Esther Williams {—ALBO— "The Stars Are Singing” with Rosemary Clooney and Lauritz Melchior —$——$ ++ | vo | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 'Three-D Movies Uncover Many Eye Troubles DETROIT -+If you suspect your eyes aren’t ‘all they should be, go see a_ three-dimensional | movie, advises a Chicago oculist. Dr..T, R. Murroughs, speaking | yesterday before the first session of the three-day Michigan Opto- metric Association) convention said 3D films are helping eye doctors in many ways. A variety of fairly minor eye ailments have been uncovered, Dr. Murroughs said, because people who fail to get the impression of |depth at 3-D films stek advice. | More?) important, unsuspected cases of glaucoma, the greatest cause of blindness for. persons over 40, have been found the same way, he added. Three-dimensional films also have helped oculists in their work | with crossed-eyes that need exer- | cise. “We used time getting the kids to take the |es:ereises,’’ Dr. Murroughs said. ‘‘Now we send them to the movies. It’s wonderful."’ | Sharks, barracudas and other | dangerous sea animals seldom at- tack divers, although they may | attack surface swimmers. to have an awful | Inquest Slated in Deaths of Two Detroit Commissioner to Hear Policemen’s Report on Shootings DETROIT (UP)—An inquest was | scheduled for today into the deaths | of| two men killed by police bul- lets on Detroit's Skid Row. Killed in the Saturday night in- cident were Willard Lott, 25, and William Schafter, 65. A police report said Patrolmen Arthur Wilks, 34, and Francis Elpers, 29, were ordered to in- vestigate a report that Lott was threatening another Skid Row resident with a gun. | The report said Lott fled after | Wilks took an unloaded .22 caliber | pistol away from him. When Lott ignored warnings to |halt, the report said, Wilks fired two shots. Lott died at the scene, of a bullet in the chest. It was discovered later that Schafer, a by-stander, had been struck and killed by a ‘bullet to the head. Leonard was to receivé a com- plete report on the case today | from homicidé detectives. He said /no action would be taken until an | investigation is completed. | | | Transit Line Strike ils Nation’s Longest | OAKLAND, Calif. & — The key | System Transit Lines strike enter- Jean Peters Won't Become a Sexy Siren By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (®—No matter how hard her press agents try, they can’t make a sexy siren out of Jean Peters. . The former Ohio State coed just won't go for it. And that’s despite; Police Commissioner Donald S. | the fact that she recently scored |her biggest screen success as | the pocket-picking siren in ‘‘Pick- jup on South Street.” “Okay, so the picture was fun to do,”’ she admitted. ‘‘It also was fine for my career. But that doesn’t mean I'm going to put on a tight sweater and skirt and slither around. I'm just: not the type. On Marilyn: Monroe it looks good. On me it would just look silly.”’ Of all her tributes, Jean is proud- est of words from Director Jean Negulesco: ‘Jean is the kind of girl you would want on a desert | island—but not for the reason you | think. You’d want her because you know she could ‘make the best hut, rustle up some food and carry on a fine conversation.” s * s Jean backs up her notions by refusing to pose for the usual run lof studio cheesecake pictures. | She'll do fashion layouts and occa- | sional bathing suit shots, but she puts her dainty foot down on the | traditional leg art. You know, the | shots where the gal is popping out |of a pumpkin for halloween or holding up a shamrock for St. Patrick's Day.’ * * * While Jean doesn't think herself U.S. Sales Tax Opposed by Pair Republicans Ferguson, Mason Speak Against Proposed Measure WASHNIGTON (® — Two Re- publican members of Congress came out against a retail sales tay over the weekend. Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, chairman of the GOP Senate Policy Committee, said he had ‘‘never heard any responsible person in the administration say there would be such a proposal,’’ he added that sales tax suggestions were “straw men’’ thrown up by the Democrats. Rep. Mason (R-Ill,) a member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, said in ‘an interview he has “very re- liable’ information that the treasury plans to propose a 5 per cent national retail sales tax. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey has said a sales tax is one of about 40 tax proposals be- 5,000 in Lansing Listen to Graham Talk About Sin LANSING (® |— Evangelist Billy Graham believes that if any force can destroy this country it is sin— not Russia or the hydrogen bomb. “If we turn from our sins,” he told a crowd of 5,000 in front of the state capitol Sunday, “God | will perform the miracle to save Amer- ica.” Gov. Williams introduced | the famed revival speaker as Graham opened his series of Michigan meet- ings. He will be in Detroit Sept. 27 to start a month-long group of re- vival sessions from a_ specially- constructed auditorium at the State Fair Grounds. The crowd that heard Graham braved threatened rain ‘Michigan not only builds auto- mobiles but also is a--state of churches,"’ the evangelist told his listeners. ‘‘There are three million Michigan people who are members of churches, and one and a half million go to some church every Sunday.”’ ing considered. A treasury spokes- er to recommend such a levy. man said Saturday night that no | decision has been made on wheth- | Mason said he would oppose a| EAGLE Doors Open Weekdays at 10:30 — Sundays 12:30 retail sales tax, but would sponsor a sales tax of 8 per cent at the manufacturers’ level. He said it ‘would be the easiest tax in the world to collect and the cheapest to administer. It would soon be for- gotten, because it would be hid- meee | den.” = United Press Phete TODAY & TOMORROW 2 Big Color Hits | @d its 60th day today to become | | the longest public transportation’ the physical type, her studio has shutdown caused by a labor dis- other ideas. She thought that think- Ferguson, appearing on an NBC television program yester- day, said that, if a retail sales tax | |EVE ... AS ADAM — Pretty actress Micheline Carvel, 24, becomes FE 5-4500 aj young man in her latest Paris film, ‘‘ Adam Is Eve,’" where she Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block ‘North of Telegraph. TONIGHT-TUESDAY Exclusive! First Run! IT’S GLORIOUS IN COLOR! ....0f run. That was the code of the lawless land! Robert TAYLOR ¥ Ava GARDNER (=e a i a Howard KEEL in M-G-M's VERO! THE OUTLAW) PHOTOGRAPHED Bt, PTHE BEAUTY AND ~ punter TECHNICOLOR ° v NOTHING CAN TAME THEM ... SCANDAL CAN’T SHAME THEM... | La] ANSCO COLOR Shocking case histories from ee ee ee ee Blue Sky 2150 ‘Opdyke Road Now { EXCLUSIVE FIRST RU See it on ours, the Largest and Brightest Drive-In Screen. ‘—w.rwve. wvVvVvVvVVTY ANGEL! - BARRY MORE CON - DOUGLAS GRANGER - MASON MOOREHEAD - SHEARER €3 @ a. . Calcutta pute in American history, The company provided bus and rail transportation in Oakland and 10 other East Bay cities for 127.- 000 daily riders, including 27,000 bay bridge communities! The State Public Utilities Com- mission scheduled a hearing today on a petition by several affected cities that Key |be required to re- | new operations 'immediately, |Dean Martin's Wife | Gives Birth to Boy SANTA MONICA, Calif. W— | Mrs. Dean Martin, wife of the | comedian of the Martin and Lewis | team, gave birth to a 7-pound son | last night. A spokesman said mother and son were doing fine but “papa's| not so good; he’s worn out.” | The Martins have another son, | Dino. 2. ing had changed when she was cast in ‘‘We Believe in Love.” | ‘When I heard Dorothy McGuire, | Clifton Webb and Maggie McNa; | mara, were going to be in the pic; jture,’’ she observed, “I thought | that I would finally have the kind | of role that suited me. They sound. 'ed like smart, sophisticated com- pany. “But when I got to Italy and | read the script, I discovered I was ' going to be an earthy kind of girl | again, The script had me nearly | being killed in a runaway truck, After hoping to meet a rich Ital; j ian, I fall for a poorer young man, We’ make love in an apple tree.’' ee Capsule Review: ‘‘The Actress”’ ; is scarcely more than a vignette. A sentimental remembrance of Ruth Gordon's struggle to become an actress, it has charm and ‘humor, but not enough plot to last WATERF Tree FAMILY DRIVE-IN THEATER DRIVE Cor. Williems Lk.-Airport Rds. ORDE IN Box Office Opens 6:30 © LAST TIMES TONITE ° 2 /g , © ie, Proming ~ a ¢ DONALD O'CONNOR se YVETTE: DUGAY- GENE LOCKNART - NANCY GUILD “FRANCIS the Talking Mule — Y PF &>. a ~ 4 Z at @ PLUS e NIGHT TRAIN WE HELD OVER- Now Thru THURSDAY NOTE: “THE STOOGE” Has Not Been £2 ADE MAVEN Shown in the City of Pontiac! 22 the U. S. Public Health Service | reporting on the success of a} Dp fluoridation program in =e) sh capa Theale NEVER The only layman to address the wis WARMER! convention will’ be Sen. Homer Titi, Ferguson. The Michigan senator NEVER will speak Wednesday night. CLIFTON WITTIER! Syria Starts Fight WEBB NEVER | MORE . ° DERFUL! ion Israeli Project DAMASCUS, Syria @ — Syria IN THE asked the mixed armistice com-||] COMEDY mission today for quick action to RIOT of is offered, he will oppose it. ‘I’m personally against a sales tax,’’ the senator said. ‘‘I don’t a jfull-length movie. The principal value .is in the portrayal of Spen- Tracy as Miss Gordon's for- plays the two leading roles. The show is Micheline’s first movie role. think we should lok for new ways ‘Early A. M. Riser 7 i enue. We should be Tracy as Mine Chess ‘Finds Live Snake | coking tor ways to save money” merly seafaring father. He gives | . | a $terling performance, well shad- | ON Kitchen Table , South Korean Assembly ed| with comedy. Teresa, Wright is| NEW YORK W—It's bad enough | Meets in Capital Again anjexcellent foil as his wife, and | to get up at 6 a.m.—without seeing SEOUL ® — The South Korean Jean Simmons is properly intense | snakes. NEtie di hy today met in as pe budding actress. | Sigmund Hauser walked sleep- atiee ie tha eames time ty free ily into the kitchen of his fifth | years. § M di M floor Manhattan apartment early | f fe e Ics to eet today but became fully awake In | ee egret attended : ; on held a war in Grand Rapids) |e sors anahe. ||| _(ssaretjeneta nce, the cutrans Hauser, 63 grabbed a broom |” President male ies Aa sone GRAND RAPIDS @ — New| ang started swinging. His wife, | attend or send a message. techniques in detection and treat- | Paulina, called polite. By the time| An assembly spokesman said to- ment of disease will be discussed patrolmen got there the ‘reptile day’s meeting was “only the con- iy Sum panels Suing the Due whe ce could not arediate:| ea oot each new in nd day meeting of the Michigan State |). 1. identified. Hauser is a stock| The legislature met during the war years in the provisional capital of Pusan. Medical Society opening Wednes: | clerk in a Yonkers, .N. Y. knit- ting mill. . day. About 2,500 physicians are ex- pected to attend the society's 86th One hundred ten assemblymen P | | Gmse te Beeei “Beme teer” ty Wate & Lenore: At 11;:, 1:50, 4:45, 7:40, 10:30 annual session. They will see numerous medical displays, including one featuring '. the operation of a mechanical heart used to maintain blood cir- culation in persons undergoing heart surgery. Fluoridation of drinking water to prevent tooth decay also will be discussed with Dr. John W. Knutson, assistant surgeon gen- eral and chief dental officer of halt an Israel hydroelectric project which, this country charged, will dry up 12,0@0 acres of Syrian land by diverting the waters of the River Jordan, The Syrian government asked the commissions chief observer, Gen. Vaguen Benneke for a de- cision within three days on the con- troversial project begun by Israel four weeks ago at Kasr Attra. Benneke was informed of the Sy- rian objections when he visited here last week. The protest said the Israeli proj- ect, designed to draw water into a nine-mile canal starting at the River Jordan and ending in an artificial lake 220 yards below sea level, would damage some of Syria’s most fertile lands along the river’s east bank. The Israeli project would enable that country to harness the rapidly falling waters in the man-made canal to generate electrical power as well as provide irrigation. THE YEAR! 2ND FEATURE THRILLS AND ACTION GEORGE BRENT in SOUTH of the BORDER “MEXICAN MANHUNT” FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Also This Attraction F At 12:30, 3:25, 6:20, 9:10 BOX OFFICE OPEN.10:45 A. M. STRAND TODAY & TUESDAY OK ee 1g CHASING JULIA ADAMS ly \ CHILL WILLS OO OO OO ww we ' Fw es Fle i « Ve 7 a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 Puts All Money in One Basket, but Gets It Back BALTIMORE (®# — George Ger- czak, who put all his cash in one basket and then sold the basket | his $3,278 back thanks to the honesty of a farmer, 63-year-old Gerczak had re- ted last Friday the money was in a bag on a pile of bushel baskets in his produce store and apparently was left in one of 33 baskets he sold to a stranger. Fred Schlaile, Randallstown, Md. farmer, showed up at a police sta- tion with the bag of money shortly after reading of Gerczak’s plight. He said the cash was among the basket and then sold the basket, and he figured the man who lost the money would tell the news- WHY PAY 9 MORE 5 GET THE PRICE OF OUR AUTO INSURANCE Our policy holders tell us they have shopped around and; find our pre- ; ymiums lower, Our coverage complete. Call Us Today! H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY H.| Delos |“Bud” Nicholie Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 “Bud” Calling H: R. Nicholie 39 Mt. Clemens St. pers. So he watched the papers—and Sam Behson Says: Gerczak. got his money back. WOMEN WANT THE NEW STYLES! NEW FABRICS! | HAVE THEM! For Russians Only PARIS (INS) — Hungarian exile cirldles in Paris said one of Buda- pest’s largest stores is open only SUITS! COATS! DRESSES! to Russian citizens, The store in $14.71, $19.71 $8.71 De ee ay wal an exe: tionally varied stock of merchan- dise. Its prices are said to be con- siderably lower than those of other stores in Budapest, » ? at Plus Wardrobe With Double Doors of Solid 34° Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar SAVE $3()°° - ACTUAL $79°5 VALUE Both fT | ; ‘ ; ‘ rx y ; ARDROBE F— | Every Home Needs Both Here's a TWO-for-ONE bargain in two good looking pieces, fashioned by craftsmen, to show the full beauty af glowing cedar, and to give you plenty of moth resistant storage ' space where you need it. The big wardrobe is actually . dn extra closet, and with the “hope chest,"’ used alone or : together, will beautify any room. Soe ceee SIS DOUSLE DOOR WARDROSE AND SEAUT EU “HOPE CHEST’ TOMORROW! QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! | headed a three-member subcom- Kibet RT. MR. KNOW-IT-ALL — They’re Barlow, left, and Cpl. Joan Stewart they’ve asked the ‘‘Know-It-All’’ talking robot at London's National Radio Show. Sgt. Bernard Scottin demonstrates “Mr. Magnestron’s’’ electronic-powered speaking ability. pgs ies yt a little skeptical but Pvt. Mary listen for the answers to questions Ask Law to Hit Red Printing Senate Committeg Seeks Tighter Securji# Rules to Curtail Propaganda te WASHINGTON (#—Senate prob- ers have called for tighter security | laws to plug loopholes they say | permit Communists to flood Amer- | ica with propaganda in peacetime and set up underground presses for use in war. One step they urged is designed to force Reds to disclose printing equipment they allegedly have stored away for use in case the Communist party is outlawed or a war with Russia breaks out. * * * Another would require diplomat- iic and consular officers putting out political propaganda in this coun- try to register under the foreign agents registration act—thus label ing any propaganda they dispense. The proposals were advanced by the Senate internal security sub- committee yesterday in making public 336 pages of secfet testi: mony taken in a probe of Com- munist underground printing facil- ities and illegal propaganda. Chairman Jenner (R-Ind) said| | the closed-door hearings clearly | showed ‘“‘that loopholes in our security laws allow the Communist conspirators to flood the United States in peacetime with tons of propaganda and to prepare secret printing plants for continuing their propaganda activities in case of war.” Ex-Communists and former gov- ernment undercover agents in the Communist party testified at the hearings. They said the Reds have set up secret printing plants and have hidden away other printing and photographic equipment for propaganda work in case the party is outlawed, * * s Welker (R-Idaho), who Sen. mittee task force to conduct the investigation, said in_an accom- panying statement: “We learned that the Commu- nists have spent thousands of dol- lars in buying printing equipment ranging all the way from linotypes and cylinder presses, offset presses and photographic equipment, to mimeograph machines and other types of duplicating devices which have been hidden away for future needs.”’ Welker said that “huge quanti- ties of paper and other supplies also were purchased and hid away.” Nimble Jurist Does It SAN DIEGO, Calif, w—Superior Court Judge Jose Shell differed with a physician who testifed that most persons over 40 can’t bend over and touch their toes. The judge, saying he was over 40, stepped down from the bench, bent over and touched hig toes. LEAN, MEATY SPARE | RIBS @®eeeoeesd?e FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF 29: 9%. SHOULDER-CUT VEAL STEAK 35. LEAN, BLADE-CUT PORK CHOPS 39%. ‘| TENDER, BLADE-CUT CHUCK ROAST | 33%. I sinatiliceeeneamnamiteniainamanniah aie MEATY, BEEF SHORT 25% | THIS VALUABLE COUPON y ENTITLES BEARER © 1 TO A 1-LB. LIMIT LARD....,. KE SKINLESS HOT DOGS 29%. WITH ANY PURCHASE 15%. GOP Diners Will Keep ‘| Ate With Ike’ Trays BOSTON (®—Not everyone will get a seat at a table tonight when President Eisenhower addresses a $100-a-plate Republican dinner at the Boston Garden, but those that have to balance trays on their laps will get a souvenir. The diners who will be seated in box and stadium seats will eat off trays like those used by military personnel. They will keep the trays in-| scribed. ‘‘I ate with Ike at the forward-to-'54: dinner, Sept. 21, 1953.”’ | American airmen attending spe-| cial survival schools are taught to ward off starvation by eating such strange fare as snakes, worms, lizards, locusts, lichens, seaweed and lemmings in the event of | forced landings in isolated places. | b es LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL... The dealer displaying gold seal is a dryer no weather freedom. specialist. He is qualified the dryer that best meets NO MORE WASHDAY) TON AND TROUBLE | ‘ No heavy, wet clothes carry ... no clothespins, poles or lines to fight . . ; Enjoy wonderful new f wf Coat” 2° 2 Lo b TWENTY-FIVE Seven Die in Weekend Storms, Floods in Italy ROME w—At Least seven per- sons died in storms and floods that swept Italy over the weekend. Property damage was heavy. 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It’s as easyjas{that! | See your “ELECTRIC DRYER DAYS” DEALER TWENTY: SIX Ney - - nn i ae A itt. « i Ge. wie tee Bg THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 Grid Rule Brings Varied Reactions Big Ten Grid Season Opens Next Saturday MSC Goes to lowa to Make Conference Debut CHICAGO rr) — A pair of corking |. conference battles and six inter- sectional games wil] open the 1953 Big Ten football season Saturday. Michigan State, rated No. 1 nat- jonally in 1952, will try to stretch its winning streak to 25 games by beating Iowa at Iowa City in their Big Ten football debut. This contest is the week’s big game. Iowa has been pointing for an upset as Hawkeye coach, Forest Evashevski,. meets up with a bitter rival, the Spartans’ Biggie Munn. Evashevski used to be Munn’s assistant coach and it’s no secret there is littlé love lost between the two. Other conference contest sends improved Indiana, boasting its best reserve strength and finest sopho- more group in years, to Ohio State. Other Big Ten elevens face some rugged intersectional tests. Minnesota plays at-Southern Cal., Nebraska at Illinois, Purdue at Missouri, Washington at Michigan, * Penn State at Wisconsin and Iowa State at Northwestern. Purdue will meet.a Sosa team bristling after a 20-6 loss to Maryland Saturday. Michi- gan should find Washington fight- ing mad after being. edged 21-20 by Colorado. «Southern, Cal. will go all out to make Minnesota its second straight victim after trim- | ming Washington State 29-13. Nebraska’s ire will be up against | Illinois as the Huskers try to re- coup from a 20-12 upset by Oregon. In other attractions, Notre Dame opens its’ campaign for national honors at Oklahoma in Saturday's No. 1 engagement and Marquette is host to Cincinnati in a night contest. Marciano Sharp for Title Bout pyinters on line play to youngsters ; POINTERS FOR YOUNGSTERS$—Em J. Ghianni | ation Department's junior football clinic. (feft), Washington Junior High school coach, and | Pontiac_High halfback Bill Rose (right), offer a few in the City Recre- gridders are Freeman Henry (left) of 932 Cameron street and Tom Charlton of 211.Oliver Street. opened Saturday facening 8) at Wisner field. Pontiac Press Photo Young Clinic By JOE FALLS DETROIT ™ -— Fred Hatfield squeezed the ball and made it a successful season for the Detroit | Tigers. ‘The Tiger seed baseman had } just taken a throw frqm third base- mian Ray Boone. ' He stepped on Detroit's Split With Cleveland Indians Assures at Least Seventh-Place Finish fsecond-for a game-ending force { out. It clinched Detroit's 8-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the first game of Sunday’s double- header. More important, it made it im- possible for the Tigers to finish f in. last place again. (Victory Aussie Cup LOS ANGELES «P—Australia’s hapes of hanging on to the trea- sured Davis Cup, dimmed a bit by conquest of Americans in the Wimbledon and United States championships, took on a brighter vibw today. Expects to Wipe Out Blemish. of Disputed Win Over LaStarza GROSSINGER, N.Y. W—Rocky Marciano, at the peak of his ca- reer, expects to erase the only disputed fight in his record Thurs- | day night ‘at the Polo Grounds against’ determined: Roland La- Starza. “I'd like to clear that up,”’ said the heavyweight champion after yesterday’s sizzling workout. ‘‘It’s the only fight there ever was any argument about. I always figured | I'd fight him again. ‘‘He’s a strong guy, one of the: strongest I ever fought—at least as strong as Joe Walcott. But ml doesn't hit like Walcott. “I think I've improved an awful lot since the first fight with La-| Starza. After all, that was 3% years ago.’ Marciano won a split decision from LaStarza March 24, 1950. The champ looked sharp as he went four rounds With Mike Fisher of Boston, Toxie Hall of Chicago, Willie Wilson of Providence and Bob Golden of Denver. “That was the best I ever saw him in training,’ said Manager Al Weill. Garver Enters Hospital for Operation on Knee DETROIT —Pitcher Ned Gar- ver of the Detroit Tigers entered | Henry Ford Hospital today for .sur- gery on a trick knee that ‘has bothered him all season. The righthander, whose left knee was injured originally back in his minor league pitching days, suf- fered a torn cartilage while run- ning out a! ground ball on the first day of the 1953 season. The No. 1 Aussie hope, Ken Rosewall, was the main reason. Wimbledon champion, Victor Seixas of Philadelphia, to win Southwest tennis tournament Sun- day. It was Rosewall’s second con- | quest in as many days over an American star. Day before he beat Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, nqwly crowned United States cham- pion. Eighteen-year-old Ken defeated Sdixas, 6-4,1-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, in a} 2 thour 10 ‘minute struggle at the | Las Angeles Tennis club. His scores | over Trabert were 1-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-2. | Australians then completed their | sweep of the men’s finals when the team of Rosewall and 18-year- | City Team Second ~ i MRA Golf Test | Pontiac finished in the runnerup slot over the weekend in the an- nual Michigan Recreation Associ- ation state medal play golf tourna- ment at Lansing’s Grosbeck Muni- | cipal Course. City team fired a 782 total to wind up 14 strekes| behind cham- pion Lansing in the! 34-hole affair. Other finishers, in jorder: Grand Rapids! 806, Saginaw) 813, Dearborn 816, Redford 821, Livonia 841 and Alma 877. Comprising the Pontiac team were Mike Andonian (150), Stah Savage (155), Ron Rothbarth (157), Glen-Harding (159) and Paul Barn- um | (161)>~Andonian |was 2nd to Lansing’s Skehan,;who had 148, for medalist honors. > The smelt fish is so oily that when dried and rigged with a wick it can be used to burn like a candle. the singles title of the Pacific | the || Hopes Rise With RHosewall's Victory ‘old Lewis Hoad defeated Seixas and Trabert, 17-15, 6-3, 62. Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., ended the 24-hour title dreams of Shirley Fry of Akron, O., who hit the head- lines with an upset triumph in the semi-finals over queen Mau- reeén Connolly Saturday, 6-2, 7-5. Miss Hart won the women’s title with a 1-4, 63, 64 victory over |(Miss Fry. ‘Detroit Pin Teams Appear in Exhibition Two top Detroit bowling teams, | Goebel girls and the Michigan Boil- /er & Engineering men’s squad, appeared in an exhibition match lat the Cooley Lanes Saturday, Men's team spotted the girls a 75-pin handicap, but still won the limatch, 2825 to 2787. High game for the match was turned in by | Daris Knechtges, who rolled a 217. Team members remained after | the match to offer instructions to | younesters in the Youth Bowling | League. Slo-Mo-Shun V Winner of President's Regatta WASHINGTON (UP) — Slo-Mo- Shun V, driven by Lou Fageol of Seattle, Wash., carried away top honors in the annual President's Sunday, but there was a share of glory, too, for Such Crust III. Slo-Mo-Shun V_ captured place in the motorboat classic by winning the opening heat on Sat- urday. and the second heat on Sunday. The Such Crust III, piloted by Chuck Thompson of Detroit, scored an upset by taking the third heat as Slo-Mo-Shun V finished second. TIGER LEADERS By The ted batting -Knena, 308. Runs—Kuenn and Beone, 91. Hits—Kuenn, 204. Doubles—Kuenn and Nieman, Triples—Boone, 8. Home runs—Boone, 23. Runs Batted in—Boone, 107 peeing Garver, l1-11, and Aber, 4-4, 500 82. Posts ,400 Average Williams’ Showing After Return From Service Stamps Him Greatest Hitter By JOE REICHLER BOSTON (®—There is still only one Ted Williams. There simply can’t be another. If there were, Williams wouldn't res. until he had outstripped his shadow of doubt that he belongs in! | but’ it doesn’t tell half the story. | avis. rival. : * This tempestuous figure, this colorful: and controversial person- ality, this perfection-minded indi- vidual, this tremendous slugger has proved conclusively that he stands out all alone as the great- est batter in baseball today. And thefe are many, particularly among the Cabots and Lowells and Murphys gf New England who will tell you that this tall slugger of | the Boston Red Sox is one of the most remarkable, if not the most | remarkahie, hitter the game ever | has know}. Greater. than Babe Ruth? Per- : haps not.. ; But the observations of * * Thbes Cronin, the Red Sox general manager, are worth listening to. ; “Ted Williams is the greatest figure in sports today,’’ says Cro- | nin, ‘‘He has proyed beyond a} |; special class of hitters with Babe | Rutt and Lou Gehrig. In my book | ‘he is as great as the Babe and Lou were, when it comes to combining batting average with slugging. * * * “I’m not saying Williams is as great a home run hitter as Ruth was. But Ted’s lifetime batting average is higher. And Ted strikes out less often. You must remember | that Ruth, as well ‘as Gehrig and all the other great sluggers played in parks that best fitted their spe- | cial talents. The right field fence in Yankee Stadium, for instance, measures only some 300 feet. It can never be said that Fenway | Park, with the moet distant right field in the majors, was built for Ted Williams. The cold statistics of Williams’ | tvork in his second post-war return | to| baseball borders on the fantastic | Who else but, Williams could ‘erash a home run as a pinch | hitter in only his second time at bat, exactly a month after he land- ed in the United States after flying jet planes over Communist terri- tory in Korea? Who else but Williams could saunter up to the plate, his wrist swollen, his elbow sore, his hands blistered, body too tired to permit him to play regularly. and wallop pitched to him? Who else but Williams could hit an amazing .400 and pound out a dozen homers in his first 75 times at bat—one in every 6—after 16 months in the sérvice? All these things Ted has done. Cup regatta on the Potomac River | { first | a pinch hit homer on the first ball | moved them six games ahead of the last place St. Louis Browns with only five games to play. So it didn’t make too much dif- ference that Detroit dropped the nightcap to Cleveland, 6-3. It meant sixth-place Philadelphia pulled to within a game and a half of the Tigers but the Tigers are out of the celar—and that makes it a good season. There was a time, if you recall, back in June when the Tigers were in| last place, eight full games béhind the then seventh- place Brownies. It looked as though they were doomed to finish last, possibly with the worst record in American League history. But the Tigers kept plugging. They finally got the best of a trade by |getting Ray Boone from Cleveland, Pitching | straightened out somewhat and Hatfield ‘filled the second-base hole. The Tigers bounded past St. Louis and Philadelphia in quick order, playing near .500 ball for the last half of the season. In Sunday’s doubleheader against Cleveland they displayed some come-from-behind ability in tme opener. Early Wynn had them stopped cold for 612 innings by a 40 count. Then Detroit's home run bats— rather silent all season went to work. Steve Souchock slammed two homers and Jim Delsing and Jerry Priddy one each and the score was tied '6-6 going info the bottom of the eighth. That's when Detroit won it by slamming 20-game winner Bob Lemon for four singles. Pinch-hitter Johnny Pesky and Harvey Kuenn started the rally with, back-to-back singles. Boone knockéd in one run with a single and ‘Bob Nieman another with another single. In the nightcap, the Tigers fell victim to Mexican Mike Garcia's seven-hitter. But it | was a suc | cessful day for Detroit, anyway. (FIRST GAME) CLEVELAND DETROIT ABRH y AB RB Mitehell, Wf 4 @ @ Kuenn, ss 418 Kennedy, rf 1 0 © Hatfield, 2 5 0 0 Avila, 2b 5 @ 1 Bodne, 3b 562 Easter, Ib 4 @ 2 Delding, ef 5 2 3 Flynn, 1b 1 1 @ Nieman, If 5 1 2 Resen, 3d 5 1 1 Seuchock, rf 5 2 2 Deby, ef" 3 2 2 Priddy, 1b 412 Westlake, r-13 1 2 Batts, 4600 Stricki'd, ss 3 @°1 Heeft, p 20: Hegan, c 411 Mellin 1e@14 Wynn, p 2 @ 1 Marlowe, p © 60 8 Hooper, p © @ © Pesk 12 Ginsberg 1 @ @ Searb’gsh, p 0 @ 8 Lemen, p @eo0 = om ow eco ih 36 611 41 818 Flynn ran for Easter tn 7th Ginsberg grounded out for Hooper in h. Mullia sin for Heeft in 6th. Pesky sing for Marlowe in &th. E—Easter, Rosen, Westlake. RBI— Doby, Avila, Strickland, Wynn, Kosen, Westiake, Delsing, Souchock 3, Priddy, Nieman 2%, Boone. 2b--Easter, Kuenn, Deilsing, HE—Doby, Desing, Souchock 2, Priddy., S—Strickland, Wynn. DP— Resen and Easter. Left—Cleveland %, Detreit 196. BB-Wyng 1, Hoeft, Marlowe i. SO—Wynng 6, Lemon Heeft 4. HO—Wynn 11 in 645, Hooper 1 in 4s, Lemon ¢ fa 1, Hedeft 7 in 6; Mar- lowe 3 in 2 lin L.. B-E —Wyna 6, Ho re Lemen 2- Hoeft 4-4, Marlowe 2-2, Searborough 0-@, W—Marlowe (6-7), Lemen (20-15). Rommel, Passarella, McKinley and Fiah- | erty. T—2:2%. A—24,000 (estimated). (SECOND wae CLEVELAND DETRO!I = RH Mitchell, it Kennedy, 4 % > | ulece-e-eccoco-B ateseeuweuvs~out- Easter, Glyna, eeenveeon ae -eoeeocrweOnuev meme onwwe we 31 CHerH Use aeene Ea fer Branca in 6 out for Herbert in 8th, E—Boone. Ha RBI—Doby, eli 2, Avila. Westlake, Kuenn, Hatfield, eBone. 3b—Mitchell. HR—Mitchell. & Garcia. DP—Avila ahd Gareai. Gat- cia, Strickland and Easter, Herbert, Priddy. Left—Cleveland }, BB—Gareig 1, Herbert }. . HO—Branes" 11 in 6, Herbert 2 im 2, Aber 1 in 1. ingyen gw | 3-3, Branca 6-4, Merbdert a an w—Gar- cia deh, ee ymbecty (4-7). U—Passe- U+| ai Victims Insist Regulation Not Upset Factor First Weekend of Play Brings Series of Form Reversals By BOB HOOBING NEW YORK Football coaches’ attitudes toward the new substitution rule ranged from en- thusiasm to disapproval today fol- lowing its first major weekend test, which produced a series of form reversals. But the victims of the biggest upsets insisted limited substitutions had noting to do with the results of their games. Red Drew, whose Alabama eleven sustained an eye- opening 25-19 setback by Missis- sippi Southern’ Friday night, claimed he was simply outplayed. “I don’t think the rule had any principal effect,’”’ Drew main- Aained. “We were beaten by a /very fine football team. It was as fair to one side as the other.” Stanford’s Chuck Taylor felt the samg way after College of the Pacific surprised the Indians 25-20. Don Faurot of Missouri believed his Tigers were as well off with one platoon as they would have been with two and made about as many substitutions in losing to Maryland’s powerful Terrapins 20-6. Coach Bill Glassford of Nebraska insisfed it was mistakes and not the substitution rule which hurt the Cornhuskers against Oregon. Ducks capitalized on some Nebras- ka miscues to defeat the midwest- erners 20-12 in the NCAA television game. Baylor’s George Sauer was-one of the most outspoken proponents: of the new rule after his team gave a polished, mid-season per- formance in blanding California 23-0. After Georgia outscored Vil- lanova $2-19 before 97,802 in Phil- adelphia, opposing coaches Art Raimo and Wally Butts didn’t praise the one-platoon game but said they thought they’d fit into it. Georgia Tech ran all over little Davidson, 53-0, and in similar game, Tulane overwhelmed The Citadel, 54-46; Mississippi romped against Chattanooga, 39-6; Mar- quete stopped South Dakota State, 46-13; and Kansas State whipped Drake, 50-0. In other surprises, Colorado tripped Washington, 21-20; LSU stormed past Texas, 20-7; and Wil- liam & Mary edged Wake Forest, 16-14. , In other major games it was USC 29-13 over Washington State; UCLA 41-0 over Oregon State; Duke 20-7 over South Carolina; Texas A&M 7-6 over Kentucky; Cin- cinnati 14-7 over Tulsa, and Rice 20-16 over Florida. Fair Wins Feature at M-59 Speedway Joy Fair of Pontiac returned to the Pontiac M-59 Speedway Sun- day and promptly won two races, including the 25-lap feature of the afternoon program. Feature was marked by two collisions involv- ing seven cars. Only eight finished the race, Fair also won the first heat, while ‘other heat winners included Butch Marshall, Bruce King, Jerry Foye and Carm Ragatez. Harman Wilcutt~ won the pursuit, Chuck Partello took the trophy dash, and George Rhyndress won the semi- final. ; BALL & CHAIN wL wL Pent. Rec. @@ Streeter Feed 4 4 Fowler Bar 7-1 Team Ne. 9 35 Jim Mkt. 62 Team No. 3 26 Steve Mkt. &3 Mandalairi 17 Haskill Studie 44 Team Neo. 7 os Indiv. game (men)—J, er 203, D. White @ Townsend 199; ind. series (men)—P. Townsend 565, (women Tewnsend 569; team game, series—Team No. 8 815-—2263. | SYLVAN LAKE wL wt Warwick Sup. 46 Doyle Weld. 22 Sylvan Cinrs. 31. Jerome's Spt. 22 Baker-Hansen 31 Syiv. Qual. 13 Tru-Bilt 31 Pent. Piston 13 0.C.B.C. 31 Oxb-Keego Bky. 1 3 Sylv. Gen. 22 Hentoen 13 Tony's ‘B'ty. 22 James — 04 Indiv. game—H. McClellan 228. ® » »)) RAM GAIN HALTED — ‘St. Fred Mike Payette (center), Berths Open for America’s . ‘54 Cup Team National Amateur Test Will Influence Picking of Squad By HUGH FULLERTON dr. OKLAHOMA: CITY 2 — The United States Golf Association now has the annual task of picking a ‘eup’’ team for men’s internation- al play. And, from the results of the 1953 National Amateur Cham- pionship, some players who de- fended the Walker Cup against Britain early this month may be in for a surprise when the team is chosen to play Mexico and Canada for the Americas Cup next summer. *“ * * There’s no question, of course, about the new champion, Gene Lit- tler. He's in any time the Navy will let him out to play golf. This rather shy Navy airman from San Diego, Calif., probably is the best amateur golfer today. He plays the same kind of steady, thoughtful golf as Ben Hogan, The hitch in Littler’s case is that he still has 15 months to-serve in his navy enlistment, * * Dale Morey, whose biggést am- bition now is to make the Walker Cup;team, hardly can be overlook- ed for next year’s, lesser cup com- petition. He matched Littler, hole for hole, before~losing the tense 18th... * * * After these two, there's no telling a halfback, i a short gain in the 4th quarter of Bunday’s Ram- Marine City Holy Cross game here }j +] prick Co-Captain stopped after the high-low Dams Batter tactics of Crusaders’ Fred Arnold. St. Frederick won the game, the opening contest of the season, 18-0. Pontiac Pregs Phote Guyor (left) an@ Chet Holy Cross, 18-0, in Seasons Opener $tadium. Led by fullback Mike Murray Opening-game jitters cost St. 4 ontiac Motor ivision Wins abcock Cup _ Pontiac Motor Division won the nual Babcock Trophy golf com- etition Sunday at Pontiac Country ub with a four-man team total f 298 strokes. Baldwin Rubber dged out General Motors, 312-313, or second place. Fisher Body was fourth at 321, ne stroke better than American orge. Stan Savage paced the winning eam with a 72, but shared med- ist honors for’ the . tournament with GMC’s. Mike Andonian. Other members of the winning foursome were Jim Hanes (73), Tom Balliet (73) and Rube Wideman (80). Tied at 73 with Hanes-.and Balliet how the other successful players in the 53rd championship will stack up a year from now. The others Don Albert of Purdue and Bruce Cudd of Portland’ University, Ted Richards Jr., the; national public links champion; Bobby Kuntz, Larchmont, N. Y.; Angelo Santilli, East Greenwich, R. I. and Ray Palmer, Detroit. Wings Blank Flyers, 7-0, in {st Exhibition SAULT STE. MARIE -—After a sharp showing in their exhibi- tion opener, the Detroit Red Wings were preparing today for a test of National Hockey League competi- tion before’ the week is out. The five-time NHL champs skat- ed all around their Edmonton, farm club and shut out the Flyers 7-0 before) 1927| fans Saturday night. , They have another test against Edmonton coming up Wednesday, and then take on Chicago’s Black Coach Tammy Ivan watched ap- | provingly as four different lines went into action and each produc- ed at least one goal. Outstanding rookies who saw action were cen- | ter Earl Reibel, forward Bill Di-| During his major league career, Walter Johnson pf the: Senators pitched 38 wins by 1-0 margins were George Wright of ‘Fisher's d Charley Barker of GMC. elly Starts 3rd Year Hawks at the end/of the week, ||) neen and defenseman Al Arbour. |igice Kenneth A. (Bill) Kelly begins is third year as head coach at tral, Michigan College. Taking er in 1951 he posted a 53 rec- rd, and last year the Kelly-coach- Chippewas racked up a 17-2 ark. They won the IJAC crown m six straight wins, Football Results MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORES By The Associated Press FRIDAY NIGHT troit 33 Nerth Daketa St. 6 SATURDAY Central Mich. 34 lewa St. Tehrs. 20 Great Lakes 33 Wayne 6 Mich. Normal 21 Hepe 6 Alma 26 Anoerees (Ind® -6 Hillsdale 14 Manchester Ind. 6 Olivet 7 Adrian 6 Cent. St. (Wis) 24 Mich; Tech 7 LATE SATURDAY SCORES EAST Georgia 32 Villaneva 19 SOUTH Duke 20 Se. Carelina q Clemsen 33 «=~Presbyterian 7 Texas A&M 7 Kentucky 6 SU 20 Texas 7 VMI 44 Catawba e VPI 2° ~Marshall e WEST Kansas State 5@ Drake td] Marquette Se. Dak. 8t 13 hie 2 T e Kent (Ohie) 20 Waynesburg 10 Utah State 14 ita Uni. 7 UTHWEST Tex Christian 13 Kansas ® f 20 Flerida 16 ‘Cincinnati 14 Tulsa 7 Texas Tech 40 «West Texas 14 FAR WEST Uteh 28 pny gel 7 Brigham Yng 27 Menta 13 Sn Diege NTC 19 Aris ‘st *(Tempe) 14 gunning attack ripped the Crusader defense to shreds. ip 89 yards in 12 tries and Reaver added another 77 in 13 plays as the Rams rolled to 315 yards in rushing. bf the ball for only 30 plays, was held to a minus-13 yards on the|/ground and never penetrated deeper than the Rams’ 40 By BILL MARTIN — St. Frederick’s Rams made Charles Talbot's high school boa ching debut a marked success Sunday afternoon by ftrouncing an tmanned Marine City Holy Cross squad, 18-0, in Wisner’ Memorial and halfback Ted. Reaver, | Fred's Murray piled Holy Crogs, which had possession Frederick 120 yards in penalties, »mostly for offsidés and backfield- in-motion infra¢tians, and produced five fumbles. : Rams scored their Ist touch- down on the opening play of the 2nd quarter, with Tom Mon- roe driving over from the 2-yard stripe on a quarterback | sneak. Reaver’s conversion try was low. Scoring march had started on the Holy Cross 35, where the Freds had taken over after a Crusader quick-kick. Reaver intercepted Russ Hol- combs pass near midfield a few minutes later to start the} Pontiac eleven on its 2nd touchdown drive. Murray set up the score with an 18-yard gain, and Reaver knifed over from the three. Extra-point kick again fell short, and the Rams led, 12-0. St. Frederick drove to the Cru- saders’ 10-yard line later in the period, but lost the ball on downs. Rams’ 3rd ang final marker came late in the 3rd quarter. South- siders marched 56 yards! in nine plays and sophomore flanker Don Cox, went the final nine yards on an énd-around play. Reaver’s kick was blocked for the point after. Cox broke loose 57-yard scoring jaunt on apother end-anound in the 4th period, but a clipping pen- alty nulified the touchdown. St. Frederick plays host to High- land Park St. Benedict in Wisner Stadium next Sunday afternoon. Summary: LINEUPS ST. FREDERICK ENDS—Dalton, Adams, Landry, Doyen, Pieman, Cox. TACKLES—Sweetman; Peck, Morrissey, Powe. GUARDS—Grosse, Wells. CENTER—Y ounce. QUARTERBACK—Monree, Morrow. HALFBACKS—Payette, Reaver, LeBrun, Duren, Yarnold, Wagner. ae at Moody. HOLY CROSS ENDS—Mack, Enere. Smith, Guyer. TACKLES Kwasnik, Piotrrewski, Arnold, Gillman, Cohrs, Horvath. DS—Osterland, Delude, Lisee, Dumars, Moran, G., Smith. CENTERS—Jones, tia al QUARTERBACK—Heicom rg “pao al aaaer ana Stockwell, FULLBACK S—Arneld, Goulette. STATIS HO First Gewme... 2... recsceces 1 2 Yards gained rushing...... 315 8 Yards lost rushing.........- 6 21 Net yards rushing.........- 215 -18 Passes attempted........- ry Z 14 Passes completed.. ° & Yards ed passing...... 13 33 Passes — Dy.-sceee & e No. of pants.......-+-reeee 3 7 oes, WVETAZC.....-crceee 7.6 16.5 Pemabled Jcccccdccscespecee 5 2 Own feenbine erat beece 4 1 Ne. ef 16 2 Yards t naities....... 1 16 ST. FREDERICK..........- @ 12 6 O18 MOLY CROSS.....:.....:... 60 0€0 0-6 Teuchdowns—Monroe, Reaver, Cex. Officials—George Gary, Bod Lewis, Niles Freeland. Bd. Note: Pog M iscussing for ree nats area teams, By JACK SAYLOR With the Tri-County League out of football operation this fall, its former members will campaign as independents. Gene Konley’s! Rochester eleven appears the best of the group, which also includes Romeo, Lapeer, Lake Orion and Oxford. Rochester. faces a rugged and Remmel. Dang pm~ tye LaBarre. Paul Dellaire and Don/ Robertson, a pair of speedy half- backs, are bidding for the spot va- cated by all-stater Ed Church. Loss of ace tackle Bob Missel in Friday's 266 loss to Grand Haven hurt the Falcons, but good | line talent is still) available in ends Gil Witsoe and. Earl Kitchen, tackle Walt DeBaene, and guards fBob Schilke, George Kleino and Gary Quick. sais Dick Gray will be at cen Lapeer has moved blocking back Erwin Merritt to fullback to team th senior halfbacks Norm Hill Jim Frazer. Fitzpatrick is counting on an- other Wilson to quarterback this group. Tom, freshman brother ot Johnny and Pat, gets the call; Don Brown, 175-pound guard is the Panthers’ top lineman, Jim Hoag has all but three of 1952 regulars back at Lake ion, Ed Leach, aill-Tri-County has moved to halfback, while fullback Joe Mendoza and _ half- back Jerry Laidlaw are switching positions. Jay McCaughna is ‘at quarter. Another change moved _ ‘tackle Dick Chambers to end. Other re- iturning linemen are Jerry La- othe, Ray Parker, Jim Arnold, oyd Behl and Bob Van Wag- Mike Yedinak also is doing some at Oxford. Center Duane ‘Rochester Top Independent Wildey goes to end and end Dale Spiker and guard Larry Spencer shift to tackle. Guard Phil O’Dell, top Wild- cat lineman last year, has quit schoc]) and Bob Hamilton and Pete Earp are currently side- lined with injuries, complicating Yedinak’s work. Bill Jarrett, Larry Allen and Doug Crawford are experienced in the line, while backs returning are Jim Van Wagoner and little Maryil Smith. Two transfers, Jim Lister of Allen Park and Bob ‘Mc- Farland of Tennessee, also fig- ure in the backfield. Dan Barnabo at Romeo sstill has two-time all-leaguer| Bernie Carter in addition to Bob Griffin and Jim Lothrey. in the backfield, Dick Marshall at end, center Don Komraus and 200-pound tackle Don Bates. Two sophomores, Paul Paw- loski and Bill) Stade, will help. i ss ' 6 Z\, _ gotten. : aS 2 ee _ By JOE REJCHLER By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Attention, American League club owners! When you convene, next Sunday: to discuss the Browns’ proposed transfer, it might be well to adopt the following slogan. i * * - “‘Rember the Braves!” It is' doubtful if this amazing story—the Braves shift from Bos- ton to Milwaukee and the tremen- dous loyalty of the baseball-happy Milwaukee fans—will ever be for- In its first major league baseball season in half a century, Milwau- kee established a new National League attendance record when 1, 826,397 cash ¢ustomers came out to root ,their beloved Braves into second place. Although yesterday’s games had no bearing on the final standings, a capacity crowd of 36,011 — one Eagles 11 Rated NFL ‘Darkhorse’ Pre-Season Exhibitions | | Indicate Good Year for | Pro ‘Clubs PHILADELPHIA (® — The Na- tional Professional Football League campaign which gets | underway next Sunday could be one of the best in/years, if you can believe results ‘of the pre-season exhibi- tions. The resurgent Philadelphia Eagles loom as the dark horse for the 1953 campaign on the basis of their 4-1 exhibition record which included a come-from-behind win over thé world champion Detroit Lions. | To earn a shot at the d championship, the Eagles must first, however, dethrone confer- ence champion Cleveland. Browns also won four and lost one, but they played to a 24-24 standstill with the Lions. Rams; handed Paul Browns’ | perennial champions their only de- feat, 27-9. Browns defeated San Franciséo, Baltimore, the Bears, and Gréen Bay Packers. The Western Conference, league champion Lions had a 3-1-1 record! against League teams. | But. the big story could be the Colts. Back in Baltimore after a dismal ',season in last place in Dallas, ‘they broke even in six} . tight exhibition games. They | edged ‘the Cards, 10-7;~ Steelers, | 13-6; and the. Redskins, 9-3; while | dropping close ones to the Eagles, 10-7; Browns, 23-21 and Giants, 10-6. | Bowling Clinic | By BILLY SIXTY CASE~Position of Pins Obscure. CURE—Of importance to the beginner is ‘‘know your pins.’’ No. 1, at the front of the triangular formation setup of 10 pins, for example, is termed the head pin. Opening between the 1 and 3 pins is.the strike pocket. No. & the center pin, is the king piri. No. 7 is on the extreme HOW THE PINS ARE NUMBERED IN THE/R || TRIANGULAR FORMATION 1S SHOWN ABOVE back-left side of the formation, and the No. 10 is on the back- right side. Knocking all 10 pins down with one ball (first delivery) is a strike (marked X on the scoresheet), and that “‘cleaning the deck’’ with two balls is a spare (marked /). Also: Observe the foul line. To/§ touch it with your foot, or to go beyond it, sliding or falling, nulli- fies the ball. How to avoid the line, to ‘stay behind it, requires know-how—proper coordination of swing and footwork—which will be outlined later. WL wt Griff’s 8@ Drewry’s 36 Team Ne. 3 71 Mack Jirs. 26 Sve. Wind. 71 Gresham 26 ve a 53 Shaw Jirs. 26 Cc. La & Team Ne. 8 17 » game: Chissus 215; series— 561; team game, series—Team Ne, 3 87§-+-2417 our! weekly chats about current contests. j person for every seat in County Stadium—watched the Braves split a doubleheader’ with Cincinnati. | Rookie Joey Jay, making his first [ major league start, shut out the Redlegs 3-0 in jan abbreviated seven-inning nightcap after Cincin- mati had won the opener 53. The doubleheader, which con- cluded the club's home games for | the year, enabled the Braves to shatter the old league attendance | header from the St. Louis Browns. mark of 1,807,526 set by the pen- nant winning Dodgers of 1947. * > « With the pennant races decided days ago, attention was focused on individual performance yester- day, Virgil Trucks became the fourth American League pitcher to win 20 games this year when he hurled the White Sox to a 52 vic- tory as Chicago swept a double- opponents. Yankées watched the header with the Philadelphia Phillies. winning the lst game, 5-4, and losing the nightcap, 2-1. AP Wirephote SCOUT DODGERS — Scout Bill Skiff, coach Jim Turner and pitcher Ed Lopat, left td right, sit in box at Ebbets Field and look for weakness and strength in the Brooklyn Dodgers as they scout their World Series Dodgers during Sunday’s double- Brooklyn split the twin bill, On Upswing By FRANK LEAHY (Notre Dame Fpotball Coach) Since Friday's ¢olumn will haye | us|into a discussion of our own | game and team we would like to| take a brief look around the nation | to see whera. the 1953 football | strength lies before getting into; It appears as if the East is about to assume a very promi- nent position in the national foat- ball scene this tall. Pittsburgh, Navy, Princeton, Army, Pennsylvania, Penn State, Syracuse, Yale, Villanova, Holy Cross, Boston! College and Ford- ham all loom as strong teams and chances are pretty good that at least one of these teams will be bowl bound by January Ist. In the South, Maryland and Duke appear to have things pretty much their own way with Wake Forest and North Carolina pushing them. Georgia Tech is still the big Baseball Results: Ww cL =0°P-et. GB BR. .dee 97 «649 ~ = .664 Ls ieremea eoheccpes: 88 61 591) «610% Chicage ..caccenes: 63 «577 1284s WOM ccc cece pee BR, 69 540° 18 Washington gncepecs Te 74 503 2 re eee oe 59 8k 93 40 deiphia ..,... 57 «92 =. 3884S Ss. LeGhel. ove ee pies 530 87 ~Ss«w 853 46 | | TODAY'S GAMES, PITCHERS iNew York at Boston, 1:00 p.m.—Kraly (@-2) vs Henry (4-5). | jOnly game. scheduled. SUNDAY'S RESULTS troit $-3 Cleveland New York 10 fladelphia 13-4 Chicago 4-5 { SATURDAY’S RESULTS Boston 3 New York Philadeiphia 6 Washington Cleveland at Detroit, rain, Only games scheduled. TUESDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Chicago, 8:30 p-m.; St. Léuis at Detroit, 8:30 p.m.; Philadelphia a New York, 7:30 p.m. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL a i w Pct. GB eeklym oo ve ccpee 102 «64438 = =—.680 lee lwaukee ..... pe. 89 60 (507 12% +4 | ee eC OL OC 8 867) «544 Os Philadelp ecebee OO. 68 S37 ZIG NO@, Weeh..ccccpee 68 81 456 33% Cineinnati .....,.. - i + td c hicago cccccceben 6 422 Pittsburgh ....;.. 49 101 as? 3 TODAY’S GAMES, PITCHERS Chicago at St.) Lowis, 8:00 p.m.—Willis ($0) vs Haddix |(18-9). Only game scheduled. SUNDAY’S RESULTS Bteoklyn -1 Philadelphia 2 Piisburgh 8 New York 4 8& Louis 11 Chicago )4 Cincinnati 5-0 Milwaukee a3 | re RESULTS le feoklyn 5 pais | New York © 4-5 Bit " 1-6 Chicage St. i2 Milwaukee ¢ ti 2 TUESDAY'S GAMES JPittobergh at lyn, 1:30 p.m.; New York at iladelphia, 7:00 p.m.; Milwan- kee at St. Louis, 8:06 p.m.; Cinet ti (2), 1:30 p.m. at OLIVER MOTOR COLLISION SHOP 36 W. Pike $e. + See Robert Rector, Mgr. tor Free Estimates on All Makes of Cars ee ea oa " QUICK — DEPENDABLE — GUARANTEED COLLISION WORK FE 2-9101 | 1 | East Is Seen Assuming Prominent Grid Spot ; name in the Southeast. Last year's | | Sugar Bowl Champions are out to| ;}most competition, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 MilwaukeeShatters NL AttendanceRecord Bob Keegan, 32-year-old righthand- er, pitched his second successive three-hit shutout 40 in the opener. Gus Zernial walloped homers Nos. 40 and 41 to help Philadelphia win two games from Washington 13-9 and 43. Zernial wrested the American League lead from Cleve- land’s Al Rosen. Billy Martin’s three-run homer highlighted a five-run sixth inning that gave Eddie Ford his 18th vic- tory and the New York Yankees a 10-8 slugfest victory over Boston. .* * * | Stan Musial, battling against long odds to retain his batting cham- pionship, cracked out a single, triple and his 28th home run in four times at bat to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to an 11-6 victory Davey-Andrews Rematch Seen Grand Rapids Writer Claims Ex-MSC Boxer Isn’t Retiring GRAND’ RAPIDS —The Grand Rapids Herald said today that Chuck Davey, who jumped from the Michigan State College campus into a losing fight for the world's welterweight title and last week took a drubbing from a one-time sparripg partner, isn’t retiring. Sincé Davey's decisive beating by Al Andrews at Saginaw, Mich., last week |there had been published rumors he likely would retire. Andrews, a former spar-mate of Davey’s, won the 10-rounder by a! wide margin, Davey lost by a TKO toc Kid Gavi- lan in their title bout. Charlie Clapp, Herald sports editor, quotes Hee Knowles, | Davey’s manager, as saying Davey will fight in Detroit's Olympia Stadium Oct. 28. Knowles and other Davey han- move up a notch from number two to number one in the national ranking. Their greatest competition at home should come from Ala- bama with Tennessee, Mississippi State and Georgia pressing them. Florida is definitely the darkhorse in this section and a good start could make them a top contender. Big Ten co-champions, Purdue and Wisconsin, will face serious problems as freshman member Michigan State becomes of age in conference competition. From ex- perience we know the Spartans are capable of handling the Big Ten’s best and will give these two teams trouble., However, Ohio State may provide them all with much concern. The team which has been in our mind for quite some time mow appears headed for their sixth consecutive Big Seven Championship, Oklahoma is the team to beat in that area. Houston looks tops in the Mis- souri Valley Conference but—the team to watch is Tulsa. 3 Rice and Texas will be battling for the Southwest pennant with Baylor and SMU prpviding the > OCSC Field Archery Meet Held on Sunday More than two dozen bow-and- arrow enthusiasts competed in the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club field archery championships at the club's range in Waterford Sunday. Free style winners included Sid Stark, 692 in EBA Class; Tom Adams, 510 in Bowman Class; Ed Kader, 469. in Archer Class and Helen Orr, 462 in Women’s Class. , In instinctive shooting, Rusy De- Rausha’s 398 topped Archers; Bill Carland fired a 557,to lead Bow- men; and Theobell Payne took top honors among women with 259. OCSC broadhead championships will be held next Sunday. Pts. Phyllis Lee 4 Marohn Mkt. 2 ar 3 See Mkt. 1 St. Cyr Lbr. 3 Streh's 1 Cooley Lane 2 Parrish Lbr. 0 Vv. game, series—J. te 235— 576; team "s 844; series dlers met with the fighter in| | Chicago Sunday, following a check- up on a kidney ailment which | has been bothering Davey, “His physicians sdy he will be 100 per cent O.K.,’’ Clapp quoted Knowles as saying, Davey, Knowles said, was com- | mitted to the Olympia fight be- fore Andrews whipped him, and the opponent was’ to have been Billy Graham, the welter conten- der, But now, Knowles reported, Olympia likely will rematch Davey and Andrews. y | Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN Leigue Openings Still Avaliable FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M. te 6 P.M. 30 & Montcalm. FE 5-222! Dont take our word for tt! SEE FOR YOURSELF WHETHER YOUR CAR NEEDS STEERING SERVICE! You can rvin a set of tires on one trip with car wheels that are badly ovt-of-line. Drtwe in Today tt takes only a few minutes to check your automobile on the new VISUALINER. B. F. Goodrich 111.N. Perry St. FE 2-0121 ° ‘ front’ wheel bearings FRONT END ALIGNMENT ...............$1.98 TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE 146 West: Huron Street CQO IOIIO as. PIPAPL ALL LLALLLLL LE! (Lode dA dA ddd A oD. FEdero| 2-925! * , fF =- FV PS Oe S0UlC 7 = oe e ” , od ~ TWENTY-SEVEN County Athletes on Broncs Fall Squad Alma meets Anderson College of} Allie Reynolds of the Yankees Indiana in its opener. Anderson's | woud like to |win two more World passing ace is Rorfald Patty of| Series games/before he retires. He Royal Oak. has won six. | Oakland. County athletes members of Western Michigan Col lege’s fall teams, while Alma Col-/# lege’s first football foe will quarterbacked by a county player. Jerry Ganzel of Milford is run ning as third-string quarterback o' the Broncos’ varsity grid squad, while Ron Kaser of Pontiac is newcomer to the Western country team. over the Chicago Cubs. The pennant winning Dodgers divided a twin bill with Philadel- phia, winning the opener 5-4 and losing the second 2-1. Cal Abrams hit a grandslam home run that gave Pittsburgh an 84 triumph over the New York Giants. ATTENTION HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN Charles Chester Korean Boots Guaranteed to keep r feet warm at 35° below zero with only one pair of thin ks. Sizes 6 to 13. C. A. THOMPSON 89 Prall Street Ph. FE 4-5825 \ —_ BRAND Ni FULLY GUARA Buy one Brand New Dayton First Quality Fully Guaranteed Tread Blemish Tire at Regular Price — Get another Brand Ww NTEED New Dayton First Quality Guaranteed Tire for only $2.00! FIRST LINE FIRST LINE BLACK WALLS WHITE WALLS Size Price Price You — Price Price YOU st Tire 2nd Tire SAVE Ist Tire | 2nd Tire SAVE 6.00x16 | $20.10 | $2.00 | $18.10 || 6.00x16| $24.65 | $2.00 | $22.65 6.50x16 | $24.80 | $2.00 | $22.80 |] 6.50x16 | $30.40 | $2.00 | $28.40 6.70x15 | $23.20 | $2.00 | $21.20 || 6.40x15| $30.65 | $2.00 | $28.65 7.10x15 | $25.75, | $2.00 | $23.75 -6.70x15 | $28.40 | $2.00 | $26.40 7.60x15 | $28.20 | $2.00 | $26.20 7.10x15 | $35.75 | $2.00 | $33.75- 8.00x15 | $30.95 | $2.00 | $28.95 7.60x15 | $34.60 | $2.00 | $32.60 Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange 8.00x1 5 $38.00 $2.00 $36.00 = ONEY DOWN! 4 ® Plus Fed. Excise Tax and Exchange ° BUY ON BUDGET! ° ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY! TIRE COMPARISON CHART as printed by T. B.A. Quality | Goodyear; Dayton |Firestone| U.S. Premium yar bea Soorend U. is tsa _lit Line | caahion | Thprobred | Hane” | ait hide 2nd Line | Marathon | Road King | Champion ie Ss. New isthe time to buy your Truvanized Suburanite MUD & SNOWS 6.00x16 oes eee eee ee ee ee '$10.95 6.50x16 .... eee $12.95 G.7OxIS .,. 6d. cede eee as Le $12.95 TOES sv fsatle eam ds dah es Fil $18.95 TGOxIS . 2c cee ewe etal ‘$15.95 S.00KIS oj wieflsanssa devas’ ~~. $16.95 FREE Complete Front End Inspection! Inspection! REE Complete Front End quarters for AUTO-LITE Batteries! ok 7 FALL FRONT Complete Front End Alignment ....... includes .. . Caster, Camber and Tow-In END SPECIAL! Special Discounts During This Sale! OPEN EVES TILL 9 P. M. *77 20 | | | 136 South Saginaw FE 5-4503 | TWENTY-EIGHT Bob Considine Says: 4 Otis Never Got to Go West but Found Goldin Elevator NEW YORK (INS)—One regret that Otis never had was that he invented thé elevator. Just 100 years ago today a mas- ter mechanit named Elisha Graves Otis opened shop in Yonkers, N. Y., determined to build two ‘‘safety hoisters’’ that had been ordered by a New York City furniture factory to carry freight between floors. The lift stayed where it was, and Otis -had to take repeated bows from the cheering spectators. The first passenger elevator, im- bedded in a New York department store, traveled 40 feet a minute. Today's fastest Otis elevators and similar makes move 1,400 feet a minute. About 26,000,000,000 passengers | travel on elevators every year, | and the up-and-down mileage Otis gave up his intention of| amounts to about 550,000,000 joining the California gold rush, and with regret. But he was pros- > pecting in a gold mine of un- dreamt-of yield. . The big cities of the country were | beginning f grow up, as well as grow out. Real estate values were kiting. ‘ } buildings. Building owners, hard pressed | for money, enough to buy suffi- cient frontage, looked up into the free air above—and sought ways of building into it. But the public was hard to sell. To prove that people would not | be dashed. to death in his con-| traption, Otis installed one in the | Crystal Palace Exposition in New | York and had himself hoisted to | the ceiling Then he ordered the rope cut. | | miles, There could be no skyscrapers without them, no modern apart- ment |buildings, hotels; hospitals, etc;,, @tc., etc, " And| wonder of wonders, most of them are still) made in 1-story Ey Holles, the broadcaster, has a favorite phrase to describe the | | {man that he is, Hé needs some- World War two-and-a-half, Korea. unexpécted. peace-fest that was the Demog¢ratic meeting | at Chicago, “creeping harmany,'’— a para- phrase of the Republican cry, “Creeping Socialism. ’! | Bill) Lawrence mentioned it to Adlai Stevenson last week and it showed up in a Stevenson speech. | Went over big, tao. Holles promptly wired his friend | MR. MILQUETOAST Webster-Roth Pry J, dae Me , Vy Y, 4 MEO 4h ld ll MUMS PSHAW! AND | JusT UT MY PIPE A MOMENT FF Lawrence: ‘‘Would you call that ‘creeping plagiarism?’ "’ The speakers who ‘“‘briefed’’ Re- publican women af Chicago the other day on how ,to get out the vote probably meant well. But they beaut of an opportunity to slam back when one of them said: “Try to line up Mrs. Smith, ‘the woman on the other side of the tracks with five dirty-faced kids, as well as Mrs. Jones, who lives on the hill with the three / maids.”’ Alot of Mrs. Smiths who voted Ike into office will wonder about that, what with dirt being an im- partial resident on both sides of the tracks. Adlai Stevenson's big problem +-and it’s a problem for the Demo- ¢ratic party, too—is to keep him- self green in the memory of the independent voter until 1956. Tom Dewey could always go back to running the most import- ant state in the United States, } and from that vantage point could always make news, and stay alive. Stevenson needs a job, rich provided the Democrats with a} i, ie... i ie ie 2. i ie. 2 eee thing important to do. His trip around the world is done, and it was something legs than mo- mentous. He can't ‘“‘join ’em,"’ as Wen- dell Willkie once did. And he won’t go for the fire-and-brimstone type of oratory and campaigning that fits Truman like a glove. He’s a problem. ; ‘Little Boy Lost,’’ Bing! Crosby's new picture, has its ‘premiere on Broadway tonight for the benefit of the Overseas Press Club. In this touching, heart-warm- ing picture, Bing plays a for- eign correspondent who is sepa- rated from his family. at the time of Dunkirk, loses his wife to a Gestapo firing squad, and their baby drops out of sight. He gets a clue about the boy nine years later, and the movie revolves around his efforts to prove his relationship to the Jittle French boy who may or may not be his son. i Great stuff, for a great cause. | The Overseas Press Club is build- ing a clubhouse here in memory of the 60 correspondents who lost their lives in World ‘War II and SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith | | Fal 4 "TY, Rag. A & Pen OF, ; @pples, MacIntosh, fancy, 4.00 bu; 1, 3 bu; apples, Wealthy, fancy, 3.50 bu: No |1, 2§0-3 bu; River, No 1, 2-2.50 bu. Canteloupes, fancy, 350 bu: No 1, 2.50-3 bu. Grapes, No 1}, 1-1.25 ig bskt. Peaches, Elberta, fancy, '4.00 bu; No 1, 3-3.50 bu; peacnes, J. H. Hale, fancy, 5.50 bu; No 1, 3.50-4 bu; peaches, Fertile Hale, No 1, 3.50-4 bu. Pears, Bartlett, fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1, 2.50-3 bu: pears, Bosc. No 1, 3-3.50 bu; pears, Seckel,| No 1, 2-2.50 bu. Plums, Damson, No 1,, 2-23.50 %-bu; plums, Prune, No 1, 2-2.50 "h-bu. Watermelons, No 1, 2-2.50 bu. Vegetables, Zz hs; beets, apples, Wolf mise: Beets, No 1, 80-100 topped, No 1, 1.75-3.25 | Broccoli, fancy, 2.50 %-bu;' No 1, -2 'a-bu. Beans, green, flat, No 1, -4 bu; beans, green, Roman, No 1, -6.00 bu; beans, green, round, No -15-5. oe bu; beans, Wax, No 1 ‘4.50-5.00 u; 3.50-4 standard Variety. cabbage, curly, No 1, red, No 1, 1-1.50 bu; u 50 50 oxaeees No 1}, |1-1. 1-1.50 bu; cabbage, cabbage, sprouts, No 1 1.50-2.00 bu. Carrots, No 1, -85 doz behs; carrots, topped. No 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. Cauliflower. No 1 2.25-2.75 dos. Celery, No 1 3.50-4 crate; celery. No 1, 80-1.00 dog Dens; celery, root, No 1, 1-1.50 dog behs. Corn, sweet, No 1, 1.50-2 S-do bag. Cucumbers, slicers, fancy, 5.00 bu; No 1, 3-3.50 bu; cucumbers, dill pize, No 1, 350-4 bu; cucumbers, pickle} No 1, 5-6.00 bu. Dill, No 1, 65-85 doz behs. Eggplant, No 1, 1.50-2 bu; eggplant, long type, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Horseradish, No 1,' 3-3.80 bskt. Kohlrabi, No 1, 1-1.50 doz behs,. ks, No 1, 1.25-1.78 doz behs. Okra, No 1, 2.25-2.50 pk bskt. Onions, Gry, No 1, 1-1.25 50-lb bag; onfons, green, fancy, 1.00 doz behs; No }, 75-90 boz behs; onions pickling, No 1, .1B per Ib. Parsnips, Nd 1, 242.50 Ya-bu. | Parsley, curly, No ple 50-75 doz bchs; parsley, root, No 1 1.00 doz behs, Peas, black eye, Not L, 3.25-3.78 bu. Peppers, cayenne, No 1, 75-1.35 pk bskt; peppers, hot, No 1, 1-1.50 a; Pimento, No 1, 2:25-2 18 44-bu; peppers, gteen, sweet, No 1, 2-2.50 bu; peppers, red, sweet, eae 2-2.50 bu. Potatoes, new, N 1.00 doa pehs; No 1, 70-90 doz behs. Ruta- hagas, No 1, 2-2.50 bu. Squash, Acorn, No 1, 1.00-1.50 %4-bu; squash, Butternut, No 1, 1-1.80 bu; squash, Delicious, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu; squash, Hubbard, No 1, 1.25- 1.75 bu; . | Summer, No 1, 1-1.50 44-bu; squash, Italian, fancy, 2.00 %-bi; No 1, 1-150 bu. Tomatoes, fancy, No 1, ne 60 pk bskt; tomatocs, outdoor, fancy, 1.50 Y-bu; No 1, 1-1.2§ %a-bu; tomatoes No 1, 1.25-1.78 by. Turnip, fancy, 1.56 doz behs: No 1, 9)-1.25 dos behs; turnip, topped, No 1, 1.54-1,75. Greens: Cabbage, No 1. Collard, No 1, 1.26-1.78 bu, 1-1.50 bu. Mustard, No 1, 1.26-1.7§ bu. Spinach, No 1, 2-2.80 bu. Sorrel, No 1, 1-1.25 bu . Swiss paar “i 1, 1-150 bu, Turnip, No 1, 1.2§-1. edgar ie sane BF fren: Celery cab- Endive, No 1, bage,. 1.50-2 Du: siaten, bieadhed, No/1, 2.60-3 bu. Escarole, No 1, 1.60-2 bu; | escarole, pponated. No 1, 2.$0-3 bu. Lettuce, But- ter, No 1, 3-3.50 bu; lettuce, head, No 1, 3.25- 335 3-dos; lettuce, hea By 1, 1.50-3 bu: lettuce, leaf, No 1, 2-23.75 bu. Ro- maine, No 1, 2-250 bu. 1.25-1.75 bu. Kale, No L CHICAGO POTATOES erg (AP)| — Potatoes: Arrivals 375, track 526; totel UB. shipments Pridef’ 7o1, Sat y 478 and Sunday 29; supplies heavy; demand slow on russets, slightly weaker on others: market about steady; Washington russets 4.15-4.25; bakers 4.75-4.85; Wisconsin Pontiacs 2.25-° 2.35; round whites 1.75; triumphs 2.10; Tussets 3-3.35 Building Permit Total Reaches 34 for Week WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Thirty-four building permits total- ing approximately $138,500 were issued last week, according to sth Lloyd Anderson, township super- visor, — — Thatcher Patterson & Wernet _ === Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency = = 809 Community National Bank Bldg. ; 43- loan, repaymen you. Friendly, hborly service zr ioans mage chbetieliy 9 Provident Loan | and Savings Society of Detroit single — get a et, Set eee tht every efoto made ve Bt al their loan to their indi- rice pevet: The treenaly meeseet { amounts yoent Phone fist for extra “Coan ee \ | 2nd Fl, Lawrence Bidg. 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST., PONTIAC . FEderal 2-9249 i trons mode to residents of ot werending towns }itutures 2.79 11/16, up % of a cent. Stocks Insisting on Looking Up NEW YORK — The Stock Market was higher today despite several areas of softness. Gains in some instances went to between 1 and 2 points, but the great majority of plus signs were small. Losses extended to around a point at the outside in signifi- cant areas. Business was on the quiet side with the pace around a million shares for the entire day. Friday’s market accounted or 1,190,000 shares, Railroads were far! bit in front of the rest of the market while the automobiles were laggard. New York Stocks Figures after decimal] points ire eighths Admiral .... Rey ,Tob..... 56 Rey Tob\B..., 46 Alleg L Stl ., 267 Greyhound . .. 12.7 Alliel Ch .... 65.4 Gul Oll) .... 42.6 Allied Strs ., 396 Holland FP .... 123 Allis .Chal 416 Homestk oo obi Alum Ltd .... 43.4 Hooker Hl .., 56 Alum Co Am 46 flud Mati ..... 93 Am Alrlin 11.5 mm Cent. ..... 674 m Can .... 342 Inland Stl ... 366 Am Car & Fdy 31.4 Inspir Cap ... 18.6 Am Cyan .... 43.5 Interlk Ir ... 13.6 Am Gas & El . 304 Int Harv ..... 25.2 Am ° ¢ 12.7 Unt! Niek| ..... 38.2 Am M & Fdy . 193 Int Paper 50 Am Rad . 125 Int Tel & Tel 13.6 Am Smelt . 262 Johns} Man ... 59 Am 8t!l Fd . 5.6 Kelsey Hay 144 Am on * Tel 153 Kennecott . .. 61.2 Am 72.5 Kimb, Clk 404 Abas” ‘ce ee 90.1 Kresge SS... 34 Armour ...... 84 GOP Glass. . 35.5 Atchison .... 88 Lib McN &L 87 Atl Cst Line . 86 Ligg & Mey .. 764 Atl Refin .. 262 -Lockh Aire .. 223 Avoc Mfg .... eH Loew's... 10.6 Bald Lima .... 8.2 Lone 8 Cem .. 262 Bendix Av .. 53 Mack ee oe tla Benquet ...... 1.1 Marsh Fie) 24.4 Beth Stl .... 28.3 Martin GI ... 13 Boeing Airp .. 206 May D Str 23.6 Bohn Alum ., 17 Mead Cp . > aa. Bond 8trs ., 13 Mid ‘Cont Pet 55.2 Borden - 55.2 Monsan Ch .. 79.5 Borg Warn +. 80 Mont | Ward .. 54 Briggs Mf 28.4 Motor Pd ..,, 23.4 Brist My ... 17.4 Motorola . 333 udd Co ..., 11 Murray Cp ... 17 Calum & H .65 Nash Kelv ,., 17.1 ‘ampb Wy ., 20.2 Nat Bisc 34.2 dm Pac ., ..22.4 Nat Cash R 53.4 Cas (JI) . 145 Nat Dairy 57 Cater Trac .. 463 Nat Lead 31 Celanese a5 POS Pl kc 42.5 Ches & Ohio . 331 Nat Thea 6.2 Ches & NW ., 142 NY Central 19.7 Chrysler - 64.7 Nia Pw - 24.7 Cities Bve .. 724 Nort & West 42.6 Climax Mo ., 344 No Am Av - 16 Colg Palm .. 40.2 Not Pac .. 85 Col Gas » ll Not Sta Pw .. 12.6 Con Edis 39.1 Packard 41 Con QG-E . 246 Pan Am W Air 64 Consum Pw .. 38 Param Pict .. 24.5 Cont Can .. 525 St. Jos Lead.., 34.2 Cont Mot , 73 Seab Al RR... 38 Cont Oil . 49.7 Sears Roeb.., 66.3 Corn Pd 71 Bhell Oil..... 67.6 Cruc 8tl + 21.7 Simmons + 284 Curtiss Wr .. 7 Binclair Oil... 31.7 Det Edis 27 ony Vac... 30.6 Doug Aire 63.4 Bou Pac. NG ea) Dow Chem .. 3 Bow Ry..,... 40.4 DuPont - 95.7 Sparks W.., 4.7 Eagle Pich 17.71 Bperry ...... 33 Bast Air L .. 31 Btd Brand.... 26.1 Eastm Kod 42. Btd O11 Calf 49.3 El Auto L 39 Btd Oil Ind... 65.6 El & Mus In. 1 Btd Oil NJ. 63 Emer Rad nelly Btd O11] Ohio.. 31.4 2 4 6 6 1 5 Btudebaker ... 6 2 2 2 End John ,, 25 22.4 Erie RA 3... 17 Buth Pap.... 26.7 Firestone .,.. &5. Bwift & Co.,. 37.1 Freept Sul .. 41 Sylv El Pd.... 295 Gen Elec .. 69. Temas Co..... 50 Gen Fds .... 56 Tex G 8ul 86.2 Gen Mot .... 54.7 Thompv Pd. 41.7 Gen Ry Sig .. 25.4 Timk R Bear.. 36.3 Gen Shoe ., 424 Timk Det Ax.. 192 Gen Te! . 38 Tran W Air... 126 Gen Time .... 26 Transamer..., 24 Gen Fp Rub 23.4 Twent Cc Pox.. 15.5 Gillette 366 Underwood.. 35.1 Gogdrich ,... 606 Un Carbide... 64.2 Goodyear ~ 444 PRC. 55 - “101 Grah Paige .. 12 Unit” Air Lin.. 22.4 Gt No Ry Pf , 47.4 Unit’ Airc . 38.4 ogg A (JC) 69 United Cp.... 5 Pa cocoscen BOC My ce M2 Pepsi Cola.... 117 Um Gas Im., 322 Phelps D...... 29.5 US Lines...., 17.7 ileo 28.6 US Rub...... 24.4 Philip Mor.... 81 US Bmelt...-. 38.3 Phill Pet...... 49.2 US Steel...... 343 Pills Mills.,., 33.2 US Tob..,.., .18.3 Prott Gam..., 61.6 Van Raal. ~ aed Pullman ...... 35.5 Waukesha M.. 132 Pure Oil...,.. 45.4 West Un Tel.. 42.7 Radio Cp..,.. 223.7 West A Brk... 225 Rem Rand., 13.6 Westg El.... 41.6 Reo Motors,., 20 oolworth... 43.1 Repub S8tl.., 43.2 nest Bh & T 3S Reyn Met...,, 43.4 Zenith Rad... 70 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asgo- clated Press, 30 15 156 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Net change ,.... +749 4+.5 4.12 +.2 Noon Mon ......132.0) 75.7 6521 101.0 Previous day...1319 ' 75.2 52.0 100.8 eek «a ‘ 130. 713.5 519 99.5 62.1 $3.8 106.2 819 6524 1062 936 65.5 1163 73.5 6805 099.5 4.8 540 115.7 1 Wesadecedth.2 66.7 80.7 97.0 DETROIT STOCKS Hornblower & Weeks Pigures after decimal as oo eightns Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* . 11.4 12.0 D & C Navigation® 81 85 Gerity-Michigan* 26 3.2 Kingston Products® 3.7 332 Masco Screw* ee 2.7 3.0 Midwest Abrasive* sevecciec, (46 0.6 Rudy Mig ...... esccoccess BO: 25 32.8 Wayne Geren ...6.6s):55 «..% 14) 15 *No sale; bid and asked. Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Poreign exchange rates follow ha Britain in dollars, others in cents Canadian seller in New York open market 123/32 per cent’ premium or 101.71% U.S. cents, up 1/32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain (pound) $2.80- 1/16, up % of a cent; 30 day ’ eatures 2.79 15/16, up \“% of @ cent; 60 day fu- tures 2.79 13/16, up % of a cent; ee (franc) 2.00%, unchanged. France (franc) .28% of a cent, unchanged, Hol- } (guilder) 26. ) (ira) -16% of a cent, uncha gal (eseudo) 3.50, umchanged. Sweden | (rena), 19.34, unchanged. | oe (franc) 23.34%, unchanged Denmark | eaeme) roa Shanes cir (free) 1.24, ldaguaneea’ B hog (free) 2.65, unchanged. {Mexico 11.64, unchsinged, Venezuela j(@bolivar) 30.03, unchanged. Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.50, un- changed. Bankers, Builders at Odds Over Mortgage Financing By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK # — Bankers home builders afe at odds t over whether there’s enough y around for mortgages. And government officials are €x- pressing concern over the d slump in home building and hi "i ing of pump priming if pri mortgage credl. can’t carry load. | A slowdown in production reported by some firms supply- ing builders. { The start of Natjonal Home mab. today finds spokesmen for the builders charging that mortgage lenders are ‘“‘returning to ho and-buggy finanging, with hi down payments, high monthly pay- ments, higher interest rates and second mortgages. " Camp Oakland Gets Legal Tag Is Labeled) ‘Temporary Detention Home’ to Stay Within Law, Camp Oakland, was tagged a “temporary detention home’’ to- day to legalize that location as 4 year-round home wards of Oak- land County Juvenile Court. Oakland County Board of Super- visors took the action at the sug- gestion of its juvenile committee, headed by Mrs. Helen P. Roberts of Ferndale, Mrs. Roberts emphasized that the camp, ithe |310-acre former Lafer farm near Oxford, will still operate a summer camp for un- derprivileged children. Public-spir- ited groups already have raised $80,000 toward the total purchase cost of $110,000, she said. The committee chairmen ex- plained the county's facilities for homeless and wayward youngsters will soon be outgrown again, de- spite addition of two cottages at Oakland County Children’s Home. Some 20 or 30 boys will move to | Camp Oakland sdon to take party in the permanent farm program there, she said. Mrs.’ Roberts said Harry J. Merritt, county corporation coun- sel, pointed out that supervisors must designate Camp Oakland as a temporary detefttion home — to be conducted asa probate court agency — in order to comply with Michigan law of .court employees are used there. This designation, she said, would leave Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore free to appoint a superin- tndent of matron|and other em- ployes or use present court per- sonnel to staff the year-round proj- ect. “Livestock ‘ DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT ‘(AP)—Hogs—Salable 1.200. Market yneven but generally steady with ldst Thursday; bulk -barrows and gilts 180-260 Ibs. $24.75-25.25, latter price readily for 200-240 lbs; at least 50 head choice 1 and 2 around 200-220 lbs. $23.50; most 160-175 lbs $23.75-24.25; some 150- 156 Ibs., $19.50-20.00; bulk sows under 400 Ibs $223.00-23.00 heavier sows mostly $19.75-21\50. Cattle+Salable 2,000. Fed slaughter steers and heifers unevenly weak to .50 cents lIdwer than last Thursday, or 50-73 cents under last Monday; not enough grass and short fed steers rating average good and below sold to make a market: cows, bulls' and replacement cattle steady; most high good to prime fed steers and yearlings $23.00-28.50; few commercial cows, $11.00-13.50; can- ners and cutters mostly $9.00-11.50; bulk utility and commercia) bulls $14.00-16.00; few sal good and ¢hoice 350-510 Ib. stockers | $19.00-20.00. . Calves—Salable 500, Vealers§ fully steady but outlet spotty; bulk high good to prime $22.00-28.00; few prime in- dividuals $29.00; most commercial and low good $15.00-20.00; cull and utility mostly $8.00-14.00. BSheep—Salabie 700.’ Demand narrow and uncertain for slaughter lambs; few sales and mostly bids 50-$1.00 or more lower but market not generally estab- lished; sheep scarce., unchanged: few amall bots high good to prime spring lambs $30.00-21.50, but) most buyers still inactive; cull and utility slaughter ewes $3.00-6.00. ; CHICAGO | CHICAGO (AP) —Salable hogs 8,500; fairly active; weak to mostly 25 lower butchers and sows: most choice 190-229 Ibs 24.75-25.15; several loads and lots choice 230-250 Ib 25.26; a few 160-180 lDs 50-24.50; most sows 400 Ibs and ter 22.50-23.75; bulk 400-500 Ibs 21.00- ; good clearance. | Salable cattle 23,000; steers and heifers slow, steady to fully lower;| least change on choice 950-1125 steers: cows siow, steady to 25 lower; lis active, steady to strong; veaiers eady to weak: choice and prime steers d yearlings 24.50-29.00; mostly 24.50- 60; several loads still held above raced high commercial to low choice stee 19-24.00; choice and ime heifers 2. 26.50; commercial to low choice heifers 1§-22.60; utility and commercial cows 19.50-13.50; canners and cutters 8.50-10.50; utility and commercial bulls 12.50-15.50; commercial to prime vea&lers 16-24.00; cull and utility 10-15.00 Salable sheep 2,000; general trade ratn- f slow: few sales spring lambs weak to >) lower compared with Friday; not e 5 egtablished yearlings or ewes; few lots ig to prime mative spri lambs 17.50- .00; cull to low good grades 10-17.00. Benson at Agriculture Meet ¥ Muddled . . Model A doten designers, A dogen ideas} and vor sabe diane : It could be the same with your ; insurance unless "one agency han- dies wotection, Let us be tgency. Let us give your ¢ on pro- Austin-Norvell Insurance Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. Corner Cass FE 2-9221 OF eo eS arr, be. a's | Their performances in the na- tional plowing matches, a speech iby. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra | Taft Benson, two million dollars’ ‘worth of farm machinery and other \features drew an estimated 63,900 persons to a big agricu'tiral carni- val Saturday near this Eau Claire ‘County community. | farm near Biainfield, Ill., be- came the first man ever to win | national plowing match two | comsecutive years since the con- Illinois Farmer Snatches Plowing Crown 2nd Year With 74 points out of a possible . he held a one-point edge over Mason of Meriden, Iowa, ‘“‘Bus’’ Cummins scored 76 points dethrone his 38-year-old brother, , who won the contour apes year. iIn his speech. Benson said the inistration |will \¢o everything its power lo “enhance farm salable calves 700; | ers’ Supply Exchange, The president of the National Association of Home’ Builders, Emanuel M. Spiegel, presumably speaking for its 26.000 members, asks: “Are we to repeat the pat- tern of the twenties and the bitter years that followed?” The president of the American Bankers Association, W. Harold Brenton, however, says there's plenty of mortgage money. At the opening of the association’s annual! ‘{ meeting in Washington, the Des Moines, Iowa, bank president says he sees no need for government agencies to liberalize mortgage) terms. Mortgages will cost home build- ers more than they did two or | three years ago, admits Charles | L. Clements, president of the | United States Savings and Loan League. The typical non-veteran borrower will pay around 5 to 5'/, | per cent and down payments are | higher. But Clements says mortgage money is in ample supply to meet a healthy demand — within the’ scope of the administration's ‘‘sound money” policy, Higher interest rates have followed this move to harden the dollar and halt inflation. Home building has slackened off some this summer. Housing starts reached a peak in April of 111,000 housing starts dropped to 93,000; although for the first eight months of the year their total was still running ahead of last year. } What seems to worry the ad-. ministration, however, is that: applications for mortgage insur- ance by the Federal Housing | Administration have fallen off fairly sharply. This might mean | that by next year home building would drop to a level the admin. | istration considers unhealthy. So Housing Administrator Cole is! telling the bankers’ meeting today that the government may have ta) “resort to somé means of assist- ance’’ again. Some months ago interest rates were raised on FHA-insured and Veterans Administration-guarantee) mortgage loans. The slowdown in| home building that followed, how- ever, is more than was expected, Cole admits. the mortgage money question so housing field.” News in Brief Floyd G. Turcott, 22, of 263% Prospect St., pleaded guilty Satur- day to reckless driving and was Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leacy. Leavy Saturday fined Herbert S. Franks pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Ave, has reported to Pontiac Po- lice that he lost his billfold, con- sometime Saturday, Thieves broke into the home of according to Pontiac Police, Admiral TV service. Picture tubes on terms. FE 2-5197. —Adv. Elberta canning peaches. Prune plus, $2.49 43 bu. Bananas, 10c lb. MacIntosh, Wealthy and Wolf River apples. Apple cider. Shank end of ham, 49c lb. Skinless hot dogs, 39c., Club or sirloin steak, 49c Ib. Manning’s Market, 3225 W. Huron; ~—Adv, If your nd’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell ‘Get-Together’ Dinner to Hear Talk by Gee David H. Gee, president of the Pontiac Lumber, Fuel and Build- will be speaker at the group’s Tuesday Board Room o* Hotel Waldron, ac- cording to F. B. Ruf, Exchange secretary, | Master jof ceremonies will be Eugene K. Wellman, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Detroit Ice and Fuel Co, A movie, ower Eehind the Na- tion,'’ will|be shown. It depicts the movement! of coal from mines to the consumer. Fractures Shoulder in 2-Car M-59 Crash Harry Green, 44, of 11330 Wood- mont, De fractured tiac G two-car crash at M-59 land County sheriff's deputies. Green told deputies he was mak- ing a left turn onto M-59 when Mettetal, Detroit. ces in 195%-54 with the imple- 5 Italian Fishing Boats hents at hand,” A doten deputy wheriffs were stationed around the speakers platform, which separated from the audience by a snow fence and heavy barbed wire. < ©. Qrcti Sete $5 .. do. Fe ee oe A SO Held in Yugoslav Waters LONDON wW—Bclgradé radio to- @ay said five Italian vessels were $eized Saturday in Yugolslav ter- || torial waters and accused of fish- without licenses. | The broadcast said the vessels were taken into custody near the of Palagruza and escorted the Island of Hvar in the middle | units. In August privately-owned |: He wants the bankers and the, home builders to get together on) that there need be no “‘return to, direct ‘government action in the fined $100 plus $25 court costs by) Syivan Lake Justice Joseph J.) Franks, 27, of 279 Central Ave.,' $35 and $15 court costs after) Edward F. Sahr of 770 Cameron) taining? $25 and personal papers, ' Herbert Land of 898 Stanley Ave. and stole a rifle and $5 Saturday,’ night ‘“‘get-together’’ dinner in the | t, was treated for a} eft collar bone at Pon-| Hospital yesterday fol-} he collided with an auto driven} by Henry B. Williams, 49, of 10039 |} Business Briefs Railroad purchases of ‘Diesel oil totaled 2,761,429,925 gallons in 1952, an increase of 16.6 per cent over the previous year, according to figures issued today by the Eastern Railroad Presidents Con- ference. For the first time, a textile converter, Northern Dyeing Corp. Washington, N- J., is now guaran- teeing less than two percent shrinkage in its line of rayon- cotton mixtures. Attending Pt 79th annual con- vention of the American Bankers Association in Washington this week are Pontiac State Bank President Milo, J. Cross, and Community National Bank assis- tant vice presidents, John P. Niggeman and William E. Cashin Jr. Meeting through Wednesday the association will hear talks on the government's fiscal, mon- etary and farm support aims by administration officials including Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey and Agriculture Sec- retary Ezra T. Benson. Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association reported today that -shipments of domestic gas ranges continued to increase this year, with 1,431,400 units shipped in the first eight months. This is a 4.4 per cent gain over the 1,371,100 units shipped in the cor- responding period last year, Driver and Passenger in Hospital After Crash Willie Simmons, 71, of 13365 Rio- pelle, Detroit, and Alice Johnson, 63, of Oakland, Calif., were treated for cuts at Pontiac ‘General Hos- pital. Saturday after a two-car accident at U.S Lake Rd.. according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Simmons told deputies a car driven by Roger H. Murphy, 21, of 721 Cortwright St., made a left turn in front of him and he was unable to stop. a passenger in Simmons’ auto, Death Notices . _ 1983, Parm- FULCHER, SEPTEMBER 21 Hazel. 35100 Grand River, ington Twp., age 48; beloved wife of Earl Pulcher; beloved daughter of Mrs. Ethel McGregory; dear mother of Mrs. Nora Bartsch, Leroy, Arthur, Pvt. Gerald, Betty, Duwayne and Carol Pulcher: dear sister of Mrs, Sidney Christmas, Mrs. Donald Withey. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Sept, 23rd at 2 p. mat the bleay, ig Funeral Home, Farming- Mich. Interment in Narth a Cemetery. Mrs. Fulch- er will lie in state at the Thayer __Puneral Home. GROTH. SEPTEMBER 20. 1953, George Dietrich. 3324 Warring- ham, Drayton Plains, Mich. age 63; beloved husband of Mrs. Han- nah Groth; beloved son of Mrs. Rose Spencer; dear father of Mrs. Maxine Hampton, Mrs. Shirley Hample and Kenneth Groth; dear brother of Edward, Albert, Rob- ert. Frederick. William and Louis Groth, Mrs. Emma Durston, Mrs. Anna Fancon and Mrs. Irene McNab. Funera] arrangements to be announced later by the Coats Funeral Home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd..' Drayton Plains, Mich. Mr. Groth will lie in state at the Coats __Puneral Home. r HODGES, SEPTEMBER 21. | Ronnie Lee, §17 Harvey 8t., loved infant son’ of Amos and Hubener Hodges; dear brother of Joyce Ann and Amos Beny Hodges. Prayer service will be held Tuesday, alg 22nd at 11 a. m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with Rev. 8S. M. Edwards officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby Ronnie may be seen this evening after 8 a m. at the Frank Carruthers neral Home, HUNT, SEPTEMBER pC), 1953, George Henry, 30 8. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Hé@ights, age 55; beloved son of Mrs. William G. Hunt; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. Amy Meloling, Mrs. Dan Fitgpatrick, Mrs. Clarence Me- Laughlin. Alfred Hunt and Glafys Jones. Funeral service wil] be held Tuesday, Sept. 22nd at 2 - m. at the Dudley H. Moore neral Home, Auburn Heights with’ Rev. A. BE. Potbury offictat- ing. Interment! in White Chapel. Military setvice will be held at the cemetery. Mr. Hunt will ile in state at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Ho E*¥NNEDY, £ 5 EEER 21, 1953, William, 3761 Morgan Rd., age 89: beloved father, of Mrs. Grace White, Mrs. Pearl Hill, John 8. Kennedy. Mrs. Ruth Maddock; dear brother of Harry and George Kennedy, Agnes McCloud 4nd Margaret Tavlor. Funeral rervice will be held Wednesday. Sept. 23rd at 1:30 p. m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Dr. Wm. H. Marbach officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park. Mr. Kennedy will Ne in state at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. MANN. SEPTEMBER 21, 1953, JEN- nie Arnold. 808 E. Lincoln Ave.. Flint, Mich. age 86; beloved mother of Mrs. Edla Saboley, Mrs. Norma Kales. Arnold and Russell G. Mann. Funeral service will be held ‘Wednesday, Sept. 23rd ‘at the Rose Chapel of the Algoe-Gundry Mortuary, 1953, be- Beach 8t., Flint; Michigan at 3:30 p. m. with Rev, Frederick Vosburg officiating. Interment in Ortonville, Mich, Mrs. Mann will He in «state at the Algoe- Gundry Mortuary. McGARVEY. Robert J Inkster, father of Jose W. McGarvey: dear brother of William and Ernest McGafvey,-Mrs. Hannah Pickering and, Mrs. Martha Zahn. Funeral service will be om Tues- } Gay, Bept. 22nd at 2 . at the j Voorhees-Siple iChape “with Rev. Herbert E. Ryan officiating. In- fl terment in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit, Mich. Mr. McGarvey will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, co f983, In Memoriam 1 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear daughter and sister Emma | = ee who passed away Sept. | Gene | ie. the fice. we loved so — is the voice we loved to — tas a for a or speech ahd ant far for thought to ach. Bediy missed by Mom, Dad, sister _ 8nd brothers. IN LOVING MEMORY OF EMMA A Ti who passed away Sent. A wonderful mother, wife and aid, One who was better. God never mace A wonderful worker, so loyal and t One in Ay mflion that mother’ was yo dvs th sider judgment, always right Hone 't- .nd liberal, ever upright Loved ny vdur friends and all whom you knew Our wonderfu! Mother, that moth- e* war you Sadly missed iv loving husband, and children mery ©. Sr., Em- _ery,1, and Eyelyn Sue. | Floris's/Fiewers 3 Cae ern anr SCHAFER'S RIsTe— FLOWERS 123 AUBURN FE 2-3173 Rr eR An Annan : HUNTOON ; Ambulanitle Service ’ " «FE 2.0189'° |” 7 Oakinnd Ave. Ambulance Service 2A + Funeral Pirectors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance rE “ or Motor Donelson-lohns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” | Place a Want Ad | Today! | | If you have ja want, let a Want Ad fil it! To sell or rent, hire help or re- cover a loss, dial FE + 2-8181! Pa as BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 5, 8, 12,15, 17, 18, 19, 22, $2, 40, 41, 45, 61, 83, 85, 88. oN a if i SEWING MACHINE iS ALESMAN Ambitious man between 25 & 40 yrs. of age. for selling sew | machines (Must be | experience ‘salesman & have thorough know- ledge of sewing machines. Car is necessary. Position offers full time employment & liberal em- : ployee benefits. ‘ APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 2ND FLOOR Sears, Roebuck & Co, 154 N. Pagingw WANTED STOCK BOY FOR DAY | work ri Lewis Spadafore Mar- ket, 197 Oakland Ave. EXPERIENCED FARM | HAND BY month. OL 1-5889. | PART TIME HELP, EARN $30 TO $40 phe Me Inquire 3036 12 Mile Rd. kley, upstairs, 8:30 to é a.m Add It Up Good hard work plus a good product and organi- zation equals good pay for you. We make no wild promises but we do say that if you will put forth some real effort your weekly pay will be very satisfying. If you are an experienced auto- mobile salesman, come in and see us and learn about the many benefits and fine future we offer Earl R, Milliman Co. -MAN FOR DELIVERY SERVICE. SERVICE. Steady’ work. 33 Ba) EXPERIENCED wisnine MA- chine repair man. Steady work, top wares. vacation with pay. Must furnish references. Cal) FE 5-8413 for appointment. ft BARBER. 2577 DIXIE HIGH- WANTED TOOL LATHE HAND must be experienced, Wohlfetl- Dee Engineering 2274 8. graph a ey a ‘A PIN SETTERS W: WTD. WHITE, FOLL P me. Spillw anes, FE 3-673 efter rg ood 3 Boys, 16 or older, not go- ing back to school, wish- ing day work as parking attendants. Apply Riker Garage, 9:30 to 10:30 & _2 to 4, 59 , 599 Wayne, - RATECLERK _ eB. work to a trates. O85 work o, - Hours — + Norwalk ick . ° as Grodtinal Ave. MAN FOR WORK IN SERVICE station Afternoons and eves. Call in person 31645 Southfield Rd., Bir~ingham. Must furn, refer- —oaces. ~ NIGHT PORTER for cleaning & moppin Appl i pe'son § 5b. _ Kresge Co a Tele- > SERV : STATION | 0 Tey i) 8 bbe ‘Station Reiegraph and and tae a LATHE OPERATORS a D APPLY Experie: only. “Deniers MANUFACTURT fe] 2677 Orchard Lake Ave. NEED 2 FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesmen for growing office. Plen- ty of floor time and CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn PE 4-952 CARPE WTD. GOOD MEN, a Union. Fa 2 ve08 after p REAL ESTATE ~ 'SALESMEN We naked one more goed sales- _ man ey of reewes and floor kim M have aa car and oe willing worker. CRAWFORD AGENCY RE»~LTUOP 2141 Opdvke ~POREIGN & DOMESTIC JOBS HIGH PAY TO 814.000 gos Paid Alaska, 80. Am, te: Stamped self altars Aca brings copoly Foreign Oppo ties, 122A. Waseca, Minnesota. EXPERIENCED TIRE CHANGER for fu time job Usual company benefi oportunirv to advance. Com mission on sales. Apply 8 Py | EXP SINGLE MAN and eral farming A 6-2021. SRtaaAN WANTED AG- to A r erson Monca)m Loy Gaebler 30 East Mont TOOLMAKEKS INSPECTORS AIR WAY t RODUCTE. INC. 4088 an IGHLAND iM 5M) ROUTE i MAN POR HOLLY “AND Roche ® $85 eek to ar esse. tia) Gare Fuller Brusn, FE 2.2318 SALESMAN. EXPEVIERCED OR lino a or Mala aales “Health x Bmart Co. 5S Oakland FE 44°°7 M. + R men wed. to 8 p.m. Cen- tral Taner o Ww. Mike OPEN EVES FE 46617: FE 41549 Wanted Male Help 5 . . , MONEY IS EVERYWHERE ro YOU NEED SOME? New York firm, of the ~_ ‘ concerns in Amprica needs specialty cne-call “dlesmen to han- die unlimited leads secured througr radio .ad television ad- vertising. Territory — Pontiac and 25 mile radius. If you have a neat appearance and a car that wil run, will interview you for A $150 PER WEEE DRAW against commission (plus addi- tiona. benefits.) No canvassing or soliciting involved A_ true gentitinen sition with advance- ment possibilities. Work by ap- pointment only. Only interested in ren looking for a en connectior a.d PHONE R W. TENNEY WALDRON HOTEL FE 5-6168 10-4 by ap ofutment ATTENTION MEN — ARE YOU tired of ben laid off? Want a nice pleasant — with BIG wages. _Call FE 45172 “WTD, JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS — work. apo Lloyd 8. Thorn Co., E. Maple Rd. 2 miles ag or " Woodward. Birmingham. RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN w'th car wanted to call on farm- ers tn Oakland County. Part or full ime. No lay-offs. $10 to $25 . Noe rience or capi- ive references, rite McNess Company, Dept A, _ Freeport +) JOBS OPEN IN U. 8., 80. Europe. $3,000 to $12,000. Travel paid. Write employment Informa; tien Center, Room 330, 316 Stuart &t.. Boston FOREIGN EMPLOYME struction work. If ~ foreign provects with bh pay write loreign Service jureau, Box 285 Metuchen, N. J. SINGLE EXPERIENCED MAN for farm work. Good wages, year around iob. TE 17-0461. DROP EVERYTHING! 8ENSA- tional earnings now to Christmas with famous fastest-selling popu- lar-priced personal Gmas cards name-imprinted. Also album of deluxe cesizpns. Box assortments, too, Send for samples. WALLACE BROWN, 15018-A4, Grand River, De-roit “7, Michigan, _ FURNACE MAN SERVICE W WORK, and installer. Ppply in gers Wright Sheet Met nt Go, 5004 Highway Waterford LIGHT SHOP WORK. MAN BE- tween 50 and Apply 4114 Crooks Rd., Mir aehaee APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ° TAK: en for art time ck boy. yes. of age or older. Must be out of school 1:30, Neisner Brothers, 42 N, Saginaw. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- en for dishwasher. Good salary, ius nesis Uniforms furatenen, Yeisner Brothers, 42 N. Saginaw, Male Pharmacist Above average sal and bonus. Reply to P.O. box i or phone Hennessy's Drug Store, Hillsdale, Michigan. ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES Se'l part or full time—make Big Daily Commissions Every ousiness in your community reeds and buys book matches. See the UNION LAB ‘Binur ‘pin-up girls. Bide-splitting” Ibilk- fes, :cenics plus full line of reg- ular styles. Christmas line now ready! All sizes. Free master out- fit. Superior Match Co. 7 8. Ureenwood Ave. Chicago, is. MAN 2 men that are willing to hustle for $67) per month. Neat appear- honest, ambitious, must No investment, ‘Local area work. 36 . Huron. Scpi./ 22, 10:30 a. m. or ¢all FE §-4522 for appointment. Mr. Morse, WTD. OLDER MAN FOR JANITOR car. work. Mornin at bowling alle Near te wnship Hail} Hick: land Ra O R_ 338062 or OR 3-7340. WTD. | ohia ACIST. MUST have ireferencés. See Mr. Dunsky. Thr il eee tore, 148 N. Sagi- naw WARNER AND BWASEYS OPERA- tors, milling machine B ged esti drill at) pperators. Fe choot, Ez. enced, 39 PE 4p8n WTD DISPATCHER FOR COM- mon arrief = Top Wages i | “et werking eonditions, yrite Pontise Press Box 86, t wT? FURNACE UNSTALLERS. Full and part time. Must have car and tools. Apply Wayne Heat- ing & Co. 523 N ‘Main. hester. "dime | den yg Se FULL me. « wo app per. chone calls. Dareen's ‘Glotn.ne | lore. 19 N. Saginaw. EDUCATIONAL RESENT ATIVES wsitions opened for some ines Fad &pp: ty of work. er Apply \ person, 8. Saginaw. men with music will train terested inp this Must have Grinne'l's PIN BOYS WANTED 1s ¥RE AND atcly __ward at Long Lake, MI EXPER’ENCED JIG 7 FIx- ture builders. Apply 309 E. Third “ poco = ees OL 32-7511. Anat 6:30, sty 2 Oxterd’ Birming- ham. CHANIC UN GAS station & share cottage in Flor- _ida. 61 Slbaenae st., |, Mich. JR. ACCOUNTANT Lerre national finance company has g for young man. with book«xeeping background to assist chief accountant. Many M: Shaw, Midwest €5800, 37 IFA\VELRY SALESMAN Excejle.t op for promo- tion Permanent, must be experi- e~-r4 Senior enfiden' WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 50 SILK OR ce hia + Ait tag Sar We AM 8 Teleeranh near Orchard Lake. M No collecting. : part or account libere: camm{-«tens, Apply in per- __*on «NN Fawinaew USED CAR SALESMAN Ws ve im ndotiately lace i: _— terning pos s Ln eneed on barr sale ow 4 ‘oath we offer btm "Se pexttment af popu- Ir wree | thormughly — re- “ twas sell ‘eve a iberal com- ‘Tom view oar the man « creliffee Ask tor Hemy a rena Take. Permanent = knowledge ict mew © "was in- Bunt at Pare c angly 8 + sates? ww 10 and Williams- Miss Johnson was. efor at the Bright é eee % ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS.| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 195 THIRTY Wanted Male Help 8 pw eae dy Manag (Deo coe WTD. GABORE _ work. FE} 2-23 Wanted Famalb Help 6 FOR CEMEN? ; wate |yokan AGE 25- 48, for jeendrat housekeep- ing. shust § ‘ like children and be, adie to) furnish good rterehces. Perma- nent job. your oWn room with televidion, pleasant, comet nufrounains Ex- eelleft wages, Ph MI 4-9264 for inter qe w j j SALESGIRL | iFOR GE N ERAL clerking ims dfug store -Perma- nent positior&. Please apply in per- son or. phode (Mr Cummings at } F { appointment. Wil- son _Drug Ch cCb., {Birmingham _ WHITE LADY OVER 30 FOR light housework and care for 2 | school ¢hildrégj vic. Owen School. 5 days; hrsi,8 to night of stay FE 4-2164 EXPERIENCED! WAITRESS WTD. | Liberty Cafe. W AFTRE Ss No night$j or Sundays Uniform: -urnished MACHUS 160 W ‘Maple, Birmingham AMAZING NEON-GLOW ristmas cards s¢l] like Magic from FREE samples, 50 bokes bring fou $44! Big line. Brofits to 100 r cent, plus BONUS GIFTS! Assdrtments on apptoval. $100 Purge-O-Lite FREE for profppt action} CREA- TIVE. 2505 Cermak, ae a 34, Chicago, “NEW CHRISTMAS caro HIT! Just out! ° Stunning | he kind | Christmas" ca with ersonal | rds photo metallic: iremiee, blest s selling sensatiop! Fastest! way-to make $75 or re. 4 mg Sa ae -On appréeval urry! (ST GREETINGS, 325 Sacto. ay 81. Chicago 6. ; | AMAZING NEONGLOW Christmas | cardy sel) hke Magic from FREE | samples. 5) boges bring you $55! Big line... Profits to 100 per cent, plus BONUS GIFTS! Assortments on |apptoval. {$1.00 , Purse-Lite EF for oe action. Creative , _ 2505 Cermak, ~ CHRISTMAS CARD ECIALS Sho for ; $1 ersonalized | Christmas Cards Gift |Wraps BY-| THE-YARD other sensational sell- | ers not available elsewhere. Prof- its to 1 per: cent. | Guarantee } assures up to’ l5c extra profit | per assortment; “tgs on ap- proval. “ARDINAL 400 State. Dept. C-5, Cincinnat!. 14. LADIES TO SHQ@W NYLON “LIN- gerie, children wear) on party | lan. 68 styles: Great earnings | e start you. THOGERSEN, Wil- | NEAT APPEARING LADY 25 TO mette, If DEFROSTOMATIE - $25-$40 DAILY Our lingerje apparel style show- ings are |, sensationa | of arty made $258—11 Hays spare ime! Wanted Female 9A _ Wanted Female Help ¢): CURB GIRLS Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in -TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. ~~ So) ae, orn ee LSPeSTe Eee ey TYPIST! . | Positions available. Manv benefits: 5 day, 40 hour week. Hospitaliza- tion and life insurance, air con- ditioned office, cafeteria, etc. For appointment call Mr. Shaw, MId- west 45800, ext. 337 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY’ OPERA- tor, Inquire 415 Pontiac State Bahk FE «2622. a E HELP, YOUNG LADY st for permanent position, bl a be meat appearing, good pay & insurance benefits Jack Habel Chevrolet Co. FE 5-4141. EXP) W AITRESS WANTED. LIB- erty Cate; | Go home! ept. 3B. Chicago. | Stenographer or Typist Local service organization has an immediate opening for a quali- fied woman, 20 to 35 geet | and appe cance are also factors. Top wages and working condi- tions. Apply. in. person, Miss Roach, Michigan State Employ- ment Service, 142 Wayne St. TAVOSANT OT | to live tn. Gare for ch & assist so pant housework, private room in Dr. home.| Must have ances! experience) & | desire a home. F 1 | GENERAL: OBFICE Permanent position for one who 1¢ accurate and efficient. Better than’ average working heufs and other inducements. Apply, ARTHUR'S Saginaw eiualean: el MUST BE stdady. Honey Bee Diner, 19 W Pike. MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WTD. TO help with school age children, more for hame tnan wages, some housework) |FE 4-3956. EXPERIENCED NIGHT wart. 9357. _ ress. OR HELP wakes: arbecue. $95. Lapeer le WOMAN .TO CARE FOR smal) child|in my home § days a week FE 5-0276 after 4. WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. ‘HELP |WTD WOMA “TO ‘COOK LUNCH | for small! pffice personnel and do office 5 leaning. 4 to . OA 83128. 35 for general restaurant work, day shift, fo Sun. or Holidays. 50 Wayne. Free outfit, Beeline Fashion, 4145 | MIDDLEAGED “LADY (TO LIVE HR, Lawrence! Chicago 30. WOMEN EVERYWHERE WITH! in my home, more for home than wages) FE 5-6641,. three afternoons or evédnings free | WOMAN TO ‘CARE FOR 2 CHIL- to hold dress ard lingerie parties. | Paid evéry’ day. No delivering ' or dich a Rs | le aide aki neces- | sary, OR 3-7 BA KERY . No nights Unfforms furnished. MACHUSPBAKERY 160 W. Maple{ Birmingham COP YWRITER For radio 4tgtion } Experience heip- ful, not esgential Write P.O. box 55. Pontiac; ‘ WTD. WOMAN. OR GIRL TO BABY sit while parents work. FE 3-7434 "COLLECTION MANAGER for large Pontiac furntute store An exc. opportunity for right person Write giving experience. reference ‘and x salary desired Write Box 109. ontiac, Press SALES GIRL 5 og gris WEEK, AN- derson Bakery,: 1244 W. 4 Mi | MI 14-7114 \ i WHITE WOMAN To CARE FOR 2 yr old @hild mornings in my home. Near as Harbor. FE 4-3785 LIGRT House WORK. AND genta ing laundry,’ other ah piven live in, $27.,MI 4-1261 DISHWASHER WANTED. NIGHT | shift. White _ MI: 4-9090 | SALESLADY _ WASTED TO SE eal ADIES’ SPORTSWEAR AND A CESSORIRG— PERMANENT POT. TION QNLY; EXPERIENCED NEED APPLY IN PERSON. BUR. | TON’S, 75.N. & INAW - | FULL TIME DAIRY & FOUNTAIN | clerk, 3 to 11 Dam Anpiy in per- son, 924 W. Hufon St. COUNTER ‘GIRL; BIRMINGHAM et 1253 §. Woodward. MI ai GIRL FOR (MARKING “& CHECK: | ing. Apply Mah gcieanes. 44380 | Elizabeth Lake |R WOMAN 10 caer FOR CHIL- dren: while motrer works days, liye in or. by day. Vic. of Cooley _le. EM 35611 after 5 pm. OFFICE WORK _ GIRL OR WOMAN Wanting permaneft employment | downtown office; with goad work- ing condition 5) Gays a week. Apply to Box 45. Pontiac Press. giv-| PART TIME SALES PERSON, ine full particulars about your- | self | a | DEPENDABLE | ‘de L OR WOM- ap. must Jike ildren. Live in. | General housew he and assistance , with 2 small 4s ldren. Intelligent | girl gre to learn could qualify Call MAytfair 6+2545. WAITRESSES part time ‘at Beribbs Drive In. Apply in ‘person CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN FOR adults home Live in, good pay. References. FE, 2-5887. EXPERIENCED ‘SALESGIRL FOR | drugs and cosmetics. References SALESMEN SALESWOMEN ‘OFFICE GIRLS COUPLE. MAN EMPLOYED OUT- GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR- ______ Instructions 8 dren. 1 -s¢Hool age. Home eve- _nings FE | £0626 ; ar) Help Wanted EXP. WHITE COU PLE Cook, hougeman and| chauf- feur fot new suburban home. Exc. living) and working con- ditions, aie have local referenre..|Good selarv for right couple. MA 6-6185 its | | We Aré in Need of I-xperienced : for Jewelry for Costume Jewelry, Silver amd China Steady Positions With Attractive Salaries ‘Lspply CONNOLLY’S Je PEGERS 1s | West Huron Street App in person No phohe calls, please. side. Woman for Gen. Rog New| 4 children in famiiy. Wages open. A 63761, nh WARSeieD se't. Distribute nationally adver- tised Watkins Products. Pull or Part time Apply 150 N. Perry. man dr woman, must be exp. Apply Conn/s Clothes i ~ HIGH) = L-NO CLASSES st ly me, spare time. DI- PLOMA awarded. Write for FREE catalog 5 ayne School, Box 34 Pontia¢e 8S. | 8. FULL TIME AND AUTO BODY CRAFTSMEN IN DE- mand | Ch high pay in daily want ads. feces welding, metal work, spray painting, etc ‘J spare time. book explains prov- en training plan. Utilities Auto- craft rainhoe. write Box 35, Pon- tiac Pyess - | : ee ee OO MEN AMD cane TO TRAIN Store. 148 N. Saginaw WTD. WOMAN OR GIRL FOR light housework and care of chil- dren. Can stay.: OL 2-0100. 1397 E Auburn Rd., Rochester, after 4:30 | for motel |management and o eration, Only matured will be considered. Age 25 to 60. Write Nationg! Motel Training, Pontiac Press Box 4. EARN EXTRA! CASH — SELL | ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO Christmas Cards, $25 profit sell- ing only 25 boxes Name-printed cards 25 ior? '$125. Complete Christmas, Every dae | ay — items, Stationery rite, for proval and small homes. PART TIME WORK OF ANY KIND 85-5456 arouua r home. FE HAND DIGGING LAWN WORK Light Hauling Shrub setting FE 4-3284 CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER. Kitcheps a specialty. FE 32-2532. CTOR DESIRES Painting-Decorating 11A OOOO ee eee INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting! and decorating, guaran- 4-0859. PAIN re “PAINTING WALLPAPFR REMOVING BY { _D, Hills. FE 2-7456. WOMEN WAN] WALL] WASHING, painurg, OR 5-2284._ Wall Washing & : Painting Free est MIDDLEAGED LADY xchange ta Write \NCED re PE 24166. ‘WANTS WASHINGS & ironings! done tn = = aia Work WOMAN RE “FOR Oe IN MY arents work. Vicin- Hospital. FE 4-9358. “lasies for Shut-ins invadis, those niteri from arth- WTD. HOUSEWORK CALL BE- 4-6928 IRONING E VICINITY OF 47301 cot onkis woman DESIRES gay plus are FE 47749 cher” 6. $8 od TRONENGS ed } WASHIN AFTERNOON JOBS, 4 TO 11 PM. | IRONING) DONE, IN MY HOME. wrd. WASHINGS CARE) FOR CHILD. WaEepAvE , of Commerce. EM_3- 2517. SEWING | TOF ALL ee Elm i MIM |G RAP HING. ‘TYPING. wasn 8, & a IRontNas ~~ ote aco SS TO DO light Howse work care for 1 child. Stay with in, Call after 4 p.m. OR 3-1821. Laundry Service FOR fet, LAUNDRY 8ERV- Pontiac Laundry. FE cite jie ree ruffied | eeseanids finished. Poo. _ ac Laundry Phone FE 28101 TING & DECORATING, Cs a! hee: free estimates. PAPERING. PAINTING, WALL } Paper removed. FE 2- iNTERION & EXTERIOR ~ PAINT- ing FE |7- 6596, FE 5-0242 PAPERING. PAINTING. REF. FE rl fi a = ROR DECORATING, E} r Po7s6. Expert mech WALLPAPERING AND | PAINTIN PAINTING AND PAPER HANGIN PAINTS, ENSIDE i. OUT. PREE ~ Moving «& . Trucking 12 RRR nn nnn nn enn ne eres een FOR FAST. EFFICIENT PICKUP & delivery'and Nght: hauling at re rates call PE 7-0759 anytime HAUL ING) OF ANY KIND. RE | LIGHT 7 VOLLMAR! MOVING AND STOR- VE" with 2 TON STARE TRUCK SUDDEN SERVICE, anes” RUB- SMITH MOVING Van or Pickup Service, LIGHT T UCKING, RUBBISH AND LIGHT ee weer TRUCKING _R ed FE 20003.; O'DELL CARTAGE Local ma Long Distance Moving MAN WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS work Call anv time. PE 4-8421. TRUCKING AND HAULING WITH 34 ton truck any time, FE 3-9296, DUMP TRUCK mon HIRE. FE CGEMENI WORK f UCKING & HAULIN “| eb ireplaces and sea-walis 8260 GE . Quick service. FE Trucks for Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT % Ton Pickups and Dump Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. PE 4-0461—FE 4~-1442 INCINERATOR SERVICE. ASH . shredded black dirt. Peat FE 5-0442 WTD. PLOWING. DISCING, DRAG- ging. leveling, hay & weed mow- , ing. Jaycox. . PE 4-9997 GARDEN TA AND YARD PLOWING, PLOWING & PITTING, ALSO COM: ete landscaping. CARPENTRY WORK tions, ~ Garden Plowing SEEDING, SODDING. SHRUB- bery. trees. We — in lawns. Grading. excavatin PONTIAC LANDSCAPING FE 5-0477 CUSTOM MOWING. LIGHT. MED- | fum, heavy power equipment, quality work. Genera! eng _ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-04 ~ ROTO TILLING Garden and jawn work FE 2-563} SODDING, SEEDING. TREE peune. complete landscaping. E 41196, CRANE’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Complete lawn building and main- tenance. FE 17-8333 PE 5-5386 ROTO-TILLING. FE 5-7000 : BEAUTIFUL BLUE GRASS SOD, cut extra thick, 35¢ yd. deliv. White's. FE 35-3140 “= Upholstering — 13C FURN REFINISHING REPAIR. _ Antiques a specialty PE 4-0554. CORNICES DRAPERIES SLIP- covers. matertals Beadle PFE _S0193T a SLIP COVERS. ORAPES & BED- spreacs. Your material. FE 5-5797. MAKERS OF CUSTOM BUILT furniture: upholstering. 34 South Telegraph. L Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 EAKLE'S CUSTOM FURNITURE EM 33601 8174 Cooley Lake ’Rd. 3-2641 Television Service 14A HOME SERVICE CALLS — $3.50 DAY OR NIGHT MITCHELL’S TV 109, N. Saginaw — FE 2-287) ——— DAY, NIGHT-SUN. nV, SERVICE. $3.50. FE 5-1296. FE 5-83 M P. STRAKA GUARANTEED TV REPAIR: ; ANY make. FE4-9736. ANDY CON- _DON'S Radio & IV Service. _ TUCKER'S TV SERVICE Honest. reliable service. 448 E ke ‘ FE 5-9641 days, or FE 43600 eves. M. D M. TV SERVICE. APTER 6 Do. m. call PE 5-6727. FOX TV. & PADIO SERV SERV. cal) $3.50. Cor. Hatche @& Air- _port Rd. OR 3-1647 71-7598, Building | Service ~ 1s A-1 FLOOR LAYING & SANDING. Done reas. Maple 5-7104. Own Power - POURED CONCRETE ‘BASE- ments. Why build with blocks? Get our bid too! OR 3-7184, CROWDED FOR SPACH? CALL FE 4-8694 for free estimates on __' + nouse basement i BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK 7 FE 2-4855 - 7 TRIPLE WINDOW 24x26 GLASS, trim and storm sash, $20. EM __3-3122. 7 a TRENCHING FOR FOOTINGS. water lines, and sewer lines. OR 3-7640. EAVESTROUGHING Coal. oil & pas burners, McLain Sheet Metal. FE 4-50$1. ! IF YOU HAVE ONE OR MORE homes to build or alterations & repair, call FE 5-9057. BLOCK BRICK CEMENT WORK & fireplaces FE 2-2468 CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER wishes new and remodel work. FE 4-0720 PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. S (of al ig & Son. FE 43767, OR GUARANTEED “ROOPB. ALL kinds Fst 1916 ' A& £=xHveus _35 } N. Cass. FE 2-3021, FE 2-8946. jORK BLOCKS 34-4879 jt ERA. BUILDING REPAIR peed stone & cement work. FE air PETE LINE OF MASONRY, ment * ca mter work. brick 7 bloc laying. 3-8061, ENT WORK, ALL KINDS rs, drivewava. etc. Jensen FE 312360 QUALITY ROUGH CARPENTER crew a ble ‘We specialize 1: c hi ty & ranch homes. FE CEMENT WORK. BASEMENT pors soe a steps Nothin © large o- mail Pre e eat ation OR | lage . PLUMBING 4 BEATING eine: alterations J. Wernet. FE Sa TERRAZZO RIJBBER, CERAMIC le, flagstone, Commercial and residential PHA terms. 8 __BUILDER. FE 2-2671. | _ CEMENT WORK RES. AND comm., free estimates. Raymond Commins. FE 4-9 JO& FLEMING FLOOR "LAYING, sanding finishing. 155 Edison Ph. PE 2-4405. Lad ALTERA- modernization, Tepairs tile, recreation rms., roofing. siding. OL 21221 COMPLETE LINE OF Me 53008. _ brick. block & stone MILLER BROTHERS, FLOOR LAY- ing, sanding & finishing. 16 years service in Pontiac. FE 56-3162. FLOOR SANDING. LAYING, PIN. ean 491 Central, FE Expert service on aa types of oil, EXPERT REFYRIGERALION SERV- APPLIANCE SERVICES We service all makes of refriger- Business Service AJAX FURNACE SERVICE ; Heating Equipment FE 34984 and all types of smal) appliances. ROY'S. 96 Oakland Ave SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINES SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY A&B TRENCHING hey FE 5-9961 TREF ACE TREE SERVICE REMOVAL. Free est FE 2-7188, OR 3-2304. EXPERT TREE [RIMMING & RE- 6822 SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK (© LBAN- . Lake Orion. MY 2-284 ELECTRICAL ~ SEWER CILEANING Sinks Sun Service Ph FE 4-2012 PLASTERING FE 5-0626, FE 5-0925 I ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS pigeon Bo — eee men LoPatin Studio =a ee pay PY- a cleaning. Novak Co. hath TES en NEW Ft ~EAVEST ROUGHING Bryan . PE 5-6973 “Warm air heating & pheet meta). ~ JOHN’S TRENCHING ~ Pootings. water lines, and and drain tile lines FRE 17-864 EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- __moval) Ph. FE 5-6593 or OR 3-2000, EXCAVATING. GRA __dozing. road olde. STEAM CI. LEASING Au types uf steam clean’ Pontiac Farm and ——- BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE ad rewinding. 218 B. COMPLETE REMODELING AND tions complete a ‘ jane cutee +34 — financing. RG aad weer LAYING sanding ond f ing. Phone FE 14533 —_— ee eee PLOOR. LAYING, SANDING AND finishing. 16 years experience, Modern quipment Joho Taylor Phone FE 4-0424. FIREPLACES, STONE WORK, fireplace repair. FE 5-3026 after 6. SHEET ROCK FI'',ING PATCH prsstering end olasteringe FE 0367 CARPENTRY, BLOCK. ‘CEMENT | work, etc. FE 5-0782. BASEMENTS, FOUNDATIONS rches,' chimneys and fireplaces ult, EM 3-5506. 34581. | MABON & CEMEN1 WORK, PREE estimates, our work guarantecd. OR _3-9402 A. a w & Son FREE ESTIMATES ON SIDING & repairing. OR 3-0593. BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Ajso chimneys. No job too large or too sm Guaranteed work FE ' - Typewriting Service 17 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine repairing. Expert work. Genera) Printing and Office ‘Sup- _ply Co.. 7 W. Lawrence. TYPEWRITERS RENTED __Mitchell's, 123 N_ Saginaw St. _ Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 LRAAAAAAA AALAAE REWEAVING EXPERTL bis DONE _ Suits superbly tailored Chiropodists 20 | AAOLRARAASOS MAURICE THOME, D. B. C. 1203 bia Ml Bank Bidg. 2-7 Photo-Accessories __20A PORTRAITS — FRAME Treas. Pics. Restores. 12 E. Pike Lost and Found _ 2i FOUND: LADY'S VALUABLE RU- by ring. Must positively identify. No reward —— rite Pon- tiac Press, box 9 aa GREAT DAN cr FAWN, 5-7225. male. Children’s pet. GOLD DIAMOND a <> nee d stop ai Postine Gen- r bus sref ital. » 0. ean” OL 2-8490 or return to hospital information BE ren Bo Tleward. ‘BLOND AND WHITE MA LE ha.f Beagle pu . & mos. In vicinity © aterford. Cuila's pw OR 3-835. LOST; MAN’S DIAMOND ‘& RUBY ring. Reward. 228 Bright St. Notices and Personals 22 we Are You Too Fat? , Reduce easy, safe, fast, absoletely drugiess methods Our treatments _ wlso eee for relief of Is han etc. "et hel] en. ‘apy. a eo ws 44131. si ity : Notices and Pe ON AND AFTER TH Sept. 19, 1953, I will sponsible for any age parte ora by anyone other John W. Kinney, ma Summit st. Poatiac, Mich SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH 72 ELM 8 FE 4- ANY GIRL OR WOMAN a friendly advisor, contact Mrs. Vernon Vie, Ph ‘pe 2-8734 Con- fidenttal The Satvation Army. FREDNAS_ CERAMIC ‘STUDIO. - Custom firin Greenwtre and \ ceramic supplies. Day and eve- es slacses starting Sept. 15. pnt Lake Rd, EM 3-8212 or ceuene raee “MACHINE AT uburnr Heights will be sold for storage, tf not a for within 30 da,* FE 7-86 SCHOOL GIRLS pate WAVE, $5.50 complete Dorothy's. 500 N. Perry. _ FE 2 244 ia DAINTY MAID _ FOR SUPPLIES, _ Mrs, Burnes. FE 2-8814, 93 Mark. 100 WEDDING LNVITALIONS $6.50. Printed napkins, 3 day service. Sutherland Studios 18 W Huron. SHUT-INS HAVE YOUR &BYES examined at nome. Dr. Harold Bussey. Optometrist FB 4-5211 THE KNOCKING YOU HEAR IS “‘ppportunity’ to get Fina Foam _Thg cleaner at aite’'s Notions. | “ KNAPP SHOES FE 5-6720. Wed. Children to Board 25 yeeros ees GOOD LICENSED HOME FOR girls under 5 yrs. of age. Call MUtual 4-2710. DAY ‘ARE FOR CHILDREN IN 5026. | my home, FE 2- EXC. CARE IN LICENSED HOME. | 48085. PE Share Living Quarters 26 SHARE MY 6 ROOM HOME WITH couple who will care for 2 small children, FE 4-6572. SHARE APT TO MIDDLEAGED _ man or 2 buddies. FE 5-5836 WTD. ELDERLY LADY TO SHARE 4 roo. and bath apt. FE 2-0062. |Weekends, FE 5-7689. Wed. Household Goods 27 chan FOR SMALL RADIOS, _ working or not. FE 5-8 NCTICE — IF YOU ware a GET the high dollar for your c‘urni- ture, we either buy it or auction it for you. Cal] L 4s 8 Sales Co., FE 71-0783. WTD. MAHOGANY |CHEST OF drawers. FE 5-6775. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire nome or odd iots. Get the top dollar. Wil) buy outright ‘or ‘sell it for you. B. B Community Sales Ph OR 3-2717 LET US BUY [T OR AUCTION IT _ for you. OA 8-2681. WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture Ph. FE 2-5523 Wtd. . Transportation 27A ore’ WTD. TRANS. TO ST, MICHAEL'S School. Josivn at Collier Rd. 8 _ a.m. FE 5-0019. _ Gin WANLS aie PRG M Dyblin Schoo! near Oxford to Pon- tiac. Working hours 8:30 to 5:30 EM 43-3867 RIDE TO WAYNE UNIVERSITY ht school, Detroit, Mon. & Wed. FE 4-0356 Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 a~neearnrers ¥ rr Ov _—_—eeeeeeeee wTD. TO BUY 8 OR 10 GOOD ho} water radiators siar house. H: P. Sutton. FE 5-8312 ages, garages and other dings to be moved or torn n H. P. Sutton. FE 5-8312. td. Contract Mtgs. _ 30 CASH for CONTRACTS If vpu plan to rel) vour land con- tract. phone us We have plenty ofjfunds at our disposal for con trects at reasonable discounts Bong vour abstract and tand coptract. Ask for Mr. Clark CAMERON H.- CLARK Realtor Open-Eves 1362) W Aurop PE 4-6492 ~ | $1,000.000.00 5% fof new low-cost, easier, safer logns on farms and better homes from % acre with 100 ft. front- age. No appraisa) or closin fee. CHARLES REALTORS 22%; W. Huro FE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-8891 43% Mortgages Single Modern siege” AR. ¢. Peterson 10 Pontiac Sank Sidg BE 8-677? IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR lafd contract or equity im vour hom K4L. Templeton, Realtor 53'g W. Huron __FE_2-6223 (CASH FOR YOUR (LAND CONTRACT Ei TO BUY HOUSES, BARNS. j b d Ralph B. GARNER | ot NSE a __ Rochester. — Mich. YOUNG IMMEDIATE ACTION Let) « experienced man handle | your contracts. We have buyers | with cash waiting to buy ¢con- tracts. Call FE 4-4525 and ask tor | Ted McCullough Russell Young |. neat TOR 412, W Huron St FE 4-4525 Open Eves "rill 9 Sunday till & f WE HAVE $200,000’ At bur disposal to purchase new or seasoned land contracts for our —. See me pean you eel. FOR BOB MAHA “MAHAN REALTY CO.. grey CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS Open Evenings and Sundays 1075 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-026}. Wanted Real Estate 31 LIST WITH CLARK We ned listings on all ee of property. If you are willing to sacrifice for — Ad can get cash for your prope ( AMERON FH. c LARK yon Ww Co-op. Member — Eves. 1362 Huron St E 4-6492 Trade or Sei We specialize in trades We made) several satisfactory trades in 1952. Large down payments are scarce Trades are made to satisfy all parties, ar Call us. Do not “| DORRIS & SON REALTOR 732 W. Huron PFE 4-15517 WE BUY—SELL & TRADE NEEDED A bedroom home up to $25,000 large down payment. Also 3 or 4,family income. Must be priced right for cash. Edw. M. Stout, Realtors TTS. Seginaw St. Ph. PE 5-165 ~ WE WANT TO WORK We want action for our lfive- ‘ly salesmen and we want to jgive you action on the sale fof your properties. We can usell anything, anywhere at janytime. Homes, farms, ous. yOpp. commercial properties, land contracts. If #e can't jsell them we buy them Jourselves. Call now and have |@ salesman at your place in .30 minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 11H. Beghnaw Bt Ph. FE 6-010 als 22 [SLICE oF HAM Rent _Houses Furnished 37 37 For Sale Houses | | “You sure we don't belong, to that automobile club that fixes flats?” 737 Baldwin | DETROIT EDISON EMPLOYE DE- | 1111. Joslyn LARGE FURN. OR UNF. HOUSE 1704 S. Telegra 26'2 W. Huron St 264% W. HURON —_—— For Rent t Rooms 2 2 SHOP GIRL TO Wanted Real Estate 31 LISTINGS WANTED Need for Homes ta Sell Urgent at This Time MANY | READY BUYERS WM, KENNEDY? 3097 W. Huron 2 43569 Open Eves. Till 8 p Peddling Your Property ? |— IT DOESN'T PAY Our method of showing only to qualified pros- pects. saves vou time end money, and | in many cases even. the neighbors don't know it's for sale. “Dont worry with Lookers.’’ Call us now. We,need your property We nandle all details for financing and closing. Ta Buy-—To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN | | REALIY CO. REALTORS | CO-OPERATIVE MEMBERS /* Open Evenings ‘til 9 — Sunday 1 Ph\ FE‘2: | YOUNG tert & WIFE WITH chit desire 5 or 6 rm. unf. lor house. Reasonable FE | 1075 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH’ POST OFFICE WE HAVE Buyérs for nouses all siges, anv | Jovation, also acreage |& land contracts. For quick actlon call For Rent Rooms 32 LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, QUIET, at bus stop. FE 4-0554. LARGE. |) NICELY FURN. ROOM. | ater & heat. FE 4-2780 | ING M FOR 2 WORKING girls. 91 a irgrove ae FE 2-744 |ROOM. NICE A ie clean hom. Reas. FE 2-5369. after meson WARM ROOM IN LAKE, bath. 910 wk. al Sonu! ive CLEAN WORKING young man. $7 wk. Close in. FE ‘OR a OR 2 PERSONS, | jpeed, ,in Oxford. OA-|- Wanted to Rent 32A CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRE UN- _furn, house, FE 7-9223, WANT TO _LIVE IN PON- tiac and ited 2 or 3 bed- rome tor self, wife and two children. Mgr. of dept store, excellent . Phone FE 2-0271 LARGE HOUSE. fea: al a TD. A LARGE HOUSE F© 5-4506 COUPLE WITH .2 MOS. | by desire unfurn. house. | REASONABLE RENT. FE 5-0393. | OR PARTLY FURN. |: ‘or apt. for 3. Call OR': { | | | | 3 BEDRM. ¥ HOME FOR OR WORKING | family near school bus line. Reas. rent. Phone Utica us & we will look at your prqp- |2 ADULTS lc TEEN AGE DAUGH- | erty, PONTIAC REALTY) sires 2 or 3 bedrm eal house. FE 2-0363. WTD. 2 ACRES NEAR BONTIAC or Rochester. Pensek pay up to __$500 cash _FE 4 NELP | We need listings of all types. | We honestly believe wé fan sell | your eons CORT “\CUIMBLER to accommodate 15 to 30 convales- _ cents. Write Box 43 Pontiac Press. The big dane, a now in. his new modern up to date office an reeds all types of Listings. i Just phone and a friendly sales- | mao wil’ cal! and help you with are still selling our listings A, JOHNSON, Realtor Ph. FE 4-2533 \ Our New _bocatton | just a of | Bloomfield - Fashion 6b ‘WILL BUY OR ‘LIST YOUR We i— property. Purchasers waiting. R. F: McKINNEY |) Citice 8800 Commerce st. | Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1) oF | Oniv. 1-5798 ~ HAYDEN | | of oe Has ready buyers waiting for, homes, equities, and land ¢on- tracts. Cell us. No obligation 26! HE 5-226 J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor E 5-2264 | +4 Want to Sell? , BUYERS WAITING [f you nave iake property or your home is in the area of Drayton. Clarkston, or Waterford icall us for action! Immediate results, WHITE BROS. Open 8 to @ for Your Convenience Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1769 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford Ev es FE 5-5852 HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL trade lovely 5 rm. home north section, 2 bdrms., bath, full base- ment, gas heat, "1% car garree; cement drive, exc. ies path ~for 2 family home, b spearate entrance. Sea or oil heat with garage. 2 bdrms. down ask for Mr. Carroll Hammond: Needs and will appreciate list: aoe of al! pee of real estate. sonal. quic ice will be given your calls. 21 years of experience in market jap praisals and real estate OND PAUL D,. HAMMON FE 5-7741 Eve. FE 5-4714 Convalescent Homes 31B BOARDING CARE IN UNTRY home for mildly men & de- fective women. For informat write Pontiac Press Box 14. | SHARE and _use my kitchen. PE 4-93 NICE 2M.. CLOSE IN. 2. N, 4-5837. _ quiet men. _FE ieee SLEEPING ROOM, WALKING DiIs- tence — Pontiac plant. Call _ after 4:30, 720 Joslyn. RMS LAUNDRY & KIT. PRIV,) bus stop 498 W Huron. if LARGE ROOM. 2 SINGLE BEDS. o br line 385 N. Johnson. SLEEPIN3 RM. NO DRINKE _385 Whittemore. FE 2-3886. |} 2 SLEEP'NG ROOMS ON and second ogg cs ial lo town, FE 41844, after OOM FOR B D RO upotEg FLEAEANT BOOM M FOR Bt __person. 217 Oneida. ‘FE 58275 |G. M. per REPRESENTA- ce! SUL = | COUPLE AND THREE SMALL \desire 2 or 3 bedroom un- urn. hou «. Good Ref. rE cen: 4 YOUNG BUSINESS MEN bers of Oakland County Dept. ef Health, desire a furn. apt references. FE 3-7553. Hotel Rooms 32B nse HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week FE 4-624 per cent of ' 3 OR 4 MEN To SHARE. ‘RM. 1 OR 2 MEN. NEAR PONTIAC , Motor. Day shift. FE 4-3761. ROOM & BOARD ‘FOR CLEAN , iy Wall. East off of Ss. COMFORTABLE ROOM & BOARD with smal family. Close in Man: or hg meee 55 to 60. Give particu- | in feply. Write Box 61, Pon- | LEAN ROOM &~ cooking. 252 _Auburn. Rent ‘Apts. Furnished 35 20 es 76085 after 6. la RM. PURN,} ‘APT. 1 LADY PRE: | ‘working couple. FE | k and experienced Prt ae other oe girl, FE 41155 or ter aces small house or apt. | { ., bedroom modern | to pay up to §130. 3 children _ Eat Flint 4-3560. COUPLE -2 _ DAUGHTERS. ‘10-13, | apt, or house. FE | RANCH HOMES, cell. Room Apartments | Cooking and refrigeration unit ____ Ph. FE 2-9239 Rooms With Board 32D | |BOARD & ROOM FOR MEN. YEAR AROUND MODERN LAKE good food. Home 8> auburn, r © 2-5492 th your real estate problems. We ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN. 10 FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 ACRES minutes walk from Pontiac Mo- | tors. 473 E. Mansfield. : ROOM AND BOARD FOR WOMEN . Share room. Twin beds. FE 4-9398 No drinkers. 82 N.| SOUTHERN | waN~ fe al COUPLE ONLY. $13 wk. Dep _Close in. FE 2-0663. 2 RM. APT. LIGHT GAS, FURNS, EM. 3-8611 , PVT. BATH, MODERN, rie 04 in. Employed couple. FE 4-3449 | ROM FURN. APT, ADULTS | 80 Lafayette St 2 ROOMS. PRI-| vate entr. Adults only. FE 4-0786: | 3 NICE ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. | 3 RM. A TAND 1 SAA 0471 PONTIAC | MODERN, PVT. EN | main hi vd=g OR 38847 __between 9 and 1 + Only, APT. WITH earvaTe EN- trnace, no children, One 3 room . bath, 369.50, Over Dr, Curson’s Clinic, 157 West Huron, | APT. FOR MARRIED COUPLE OR 261 Orchard Lake. 2 Stone alty, or FE 4-4930 & cnet EMPOLYED | COUPLE, "NO aa rey _ cou: 2 BDRM., ELEC. STOVE & a Sy of. ges Beach priv., Union 7 e, (33025 after 5. 3 HOT oe hea. apply 8240 Highland 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. OIL “-FUR- nace. No small chidren, also Big Lake Rd. i |4 ROOMS ADULTS. NO DRINK- er:. Cal) al) day Sat & alter 4 week days. FE 2-3858. NICE YOUNG COUPLE TO ais lovely home with bus. women. > | | FE 45044 day, 9 am. to 5|p.m. | $1.900 down, warge 6 room jmod- CABINS FOR RENT BY MONTH. Very reas. OA 8-2729. Rent Houses Unfurn. 138 4 LARGE ROOMS & BATH. ori St. Clarkston. Fruit, berries, \gar- den plot. FE 2-3309 after 4 For Rent Store Space 38A. a er BRAND NEW. t bik. a iz. Lk. ROOM HOUSE $40 MO, | 111700 5600 Sq. Feet of Office Space | 49 Mt. Clemens ‘St. FE 5-1201 FOR LEASE NEW_ MODERN building in Drayton Plains area. WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 ior Your Cony oulence | 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford For Sale Houses 40 Ottawa Hills Grand white frame colonial with Three bedrooms end bath up Vestibule, fireplace, downstairs lavatory, full asement. A fine property, $16,500. West Side Brick bedrooms. Wonderful fenced yard Oxbow Lake “Area New Home. With One Acre ‘North off Oakland | 6261 Andersonville R PHONE | YEAR ROUND LAKE. HOME BY CLARK NEAR PONTIAC HIGH. Very at- ents You can't go wrong on | CRESCENT LAKE. 5 room bun- WEST SUBURBAN. Just off pus line ool. room $1,000 DOWN. 4 (rooms and bath. CAMERON II. CLARK FOR LEASE New Brick ot Paved Hwy. — Ample Parking will divide to suit Hf. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-17 A HOME OF YOUR OWN landscaped jot qoune p.arace. A grand family home of three for the kiddies. Double brick ga- rage. Vestibule, fireplace, sun room, breakfast nook, downstairs lavatory, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat. Make an appointment today. Fully moden five room frame home. Rear of basement is on walk out level, Good possession. Low down payment. Two bedrooms ‘and full bath, ex- cellent kitchen that will really lease you. Golden oak floors. onderful soil for any kind of garden, Vacant & ready for you 7 | | —— taf | i $1950 down. Lovely 3 bed home 1362 W. Hurpn Member Co-op Real Estate _Exch. Five room frame with garage. 12x18 living room, 12x14 kitchen, | 2 bedrooms and bath. Quick pos- session, Full price $5,500 4 with | $1,500 down. NICHOLE JOHN K. IRWIN AND HARGER CO, (Doing Business as) A. G. NICHOLIE & SON 33 W. Huron st Ph. FE 5-8183 Open 8:30 ‘til 8:30 ACRES 6 RM. HOUSE, BASE- 3'2 ment, full ne 3 mi. to Clark- | ston. Only $1,000 down. ! $500 down. Neat 4 rm. Basement oe Dees hot and cold wa- ter, acre of ground. GEO. MARBLE OR "3-1268 iy irt lak rough plumbing and wiring, lake privileges, SMALL DOWN PAY- MENT. Schneider, 924 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- _ DAYS. Phone MA 4-1554. INCOME 28% Oakland. 3 apts., 2-5 room, 1 3 room, $225 monthly income. Good condition, Lot 56'x223', Steam heat zoned C-1. Owner ill. $13,900 cash to mortgage. Ph. _ FE_ 5-7233. owner, One block from Walnut. Lake and Halstead Rd, furnished. 5 roor s and bath, automatic heat, running water, storms, insulated, dock, boat, ‘ow taxes, close in, $720. $1,000 down. Open house Warwick 8-1351. Waterford , cottage. $5500. Lake Orion. MY 2-3011. beautifully landscaped, 5 bedroom home 12x24 parlor, modern 11x16 kitchen, fireplace, glassed in p.rehes on 3 ides, automatic hot wate~, fruit trees and berries, 2 ca ara-e $14,000 Call FE 71-9549 75 Pontiac Trail across __ trom Upper St Straits Lake. tractive 5 room modern, centrally | located. Owners jeaving state. Aj} real buy at only 900 with | $3.000 down and $58 monthly on balance, including taxes ACRES. Just a few mtaptes | drive from Pontiac Ideal for} working man, r@ise your ying | here or subdivide this ppb room modern house. asement barn, silo tool shed tn) ge te 2640 feet on good feet deep. Priced right" wai only | $5 000 down. Look ‘t over FAMILY BUY. $11,000, full price | $3 625 equity. 5 rooms living quar- teis ‘plur income from 3 apart- this income at the price of a single dwelling. Phone for ap- pointment now. galow carpeted living room, 3 pe.- bath, wired for stove. Here 1s a real value at only $6,900, terms. near stores and sch bungalow, oak floors, plasteren pal snner e closet space. “om down, attached garage. 2 bedrooms lots, West: suburban Soeation: $6,000, full price, Needs a little Ay ae 1 Realtor — Co-op. Member 10.1 Oven Evenings | 1362 W. Huror, St. FE 4.6492 _ an MODERN, 2_ QUIET | ber adults 154 Judson | 2° ROOM FURN. ~ APT. eee 8. Johnson es & ENTRANCE. YOUNG GIRL mas wiODERE home. Would like to share with M. YEAR AROUND CABIN: Fits welcome. MY 2-9881 or MY SMALL MODERN APT. ACCOMMO- A IN | Elec refrigerator, ults, steam heat, $60 eis 2-581. Rent Apt. “Unturnished 36 ORION. 4 ROOMS. HEAT fyrn. Adults only. FE 4-07 MOD | APT. AVAIL MY 2-9281. ogee CARPETING. VENETIAN Late. refrig., & utilities F Cabins space, > ORION, 737 Baldwin $1,625 DOWN | buys this large 3 bdrm. bungalow. oil furn. auto. water heater, large , lot immediate ssession, W, of Baldwin near Kennett |Rd. *PONTIAC REALTY FE 5-8275 860x120 Paved street. Only $11,750 with 600 down. i 377 8 INCOME: SPE LS ment. 2 furnaces. 2 Sroom and bath apts., seperate entrances Separate bsmnt., 2 furnaces, 2 auto- matic water heaters’ 80x120 ft here Paved street. Ask- Bateman & Kampsen pttoe Open Sunday 1.5 om 3 bedroom — in north en Omer homes fat homesites ix BROWN — $995 down. Brand new two bedroom bungalow with exterior all com- pleted. Interior studding, full 3 pe. bath, elec. hot water heater, well, septic und field drains. Also elec wiring. ‘Priced at only $5,995." ‘ } only 6 vears old, oil furnace, aluminum storm sash and’screens. | A-l pe er 715x150 ft. lot. Priced | at only $ ern. mear Eastern Junior. new siding. full basement ia | decorating but a good value. $3.000 down. Levely 6 room home well built; located in Auburn Heights. Excellent condition, good ear, large ‘ot and paved street. $4.000 down. Five acre with 52 ft ranch bungalow home. 3 Gastar, Beautiful modern kitchen. Lots of buildings. 2 fruit trees and berries of all kinds also large 28x46 ft. out-building with cement floor |and two overhead garage eg Live stream. Excellent soil. } $30,000. Exceptionally large brick rarch bungalow in Bloomfield Highlands. This lovely home is new, © bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, re.’ large | breezeway and at- tached t lear gar., i hd at- rhe and) well planned home.” . HH. BROWN. Resiter Ph. FE 2-4810 EAST SIDE Large 7? room home completely modern. Uarge rooms and close to town. Giassed in porch and ga- rage, Corner lot zoned as com- mercial. $10,000 with terms. C. ARROLL G, PORRITT 'g W. Huron FE 2-7124 “Co-operative! ‘Real Estate Exch. _ W EST SUBURB AN Very Pe iaaied hl 5 room , bungglow on 4 well) landscaped lots in| A-1 neighborhaod,. This lovely home is immaculate jand sits well back from paved road. Natural fire- piace in carpeted living room.) full basement with recreation room, oil furnace, Bendix washer and stall shower | Attached garage and fenced yard, Access to excellent large lake, Full price $14,500 with oe om down, Don't ad on this one PAULA. KER N, Realtor 31 Oakland Ph. FE 2-9208 Real Estate Bince 1919 : mi t = - TT) 7 < SYUVAN |LAKE Lovely 2. Kedrm, home located on large jot 67.5x133. Consists of living rm,, jdining rm. and mod. ern kitchen jon first floor, 2 jarge s. and bath up. Select) oak floots, enamel] trim, painted walls, nice high hasement with AC oil heat. lau Undry, water softener, autg. water heater. Solid concrete drive garage, shade, shrubbery and! fruit, ke privileges. | | ROSE LAW NDR | 3 bedrm. home OR. on ppved street Living rm., dining and’ kitchen| down, 3 nice bedrms, and) bath [up. ‘Full homes pee hea gar age. Priced Hight with “ae sa ly Let us show you. REALTOR | 101'2 N.| Saginaw Street ° Phone FE 214031 Eve: FE 3-1804 TERRIFIC BARGAIN $1250 DOWN, Strickly modern. 4 rm & bath) bungalow, 1950 puilt. Near the airport. ‘2 acre of land. Storms & iscreens. Be pqsses- sion. JIM W RIG HT Lv 222 ‘S. _Telegraph { ie ia mmediaté@ Posdessidn A Wery renacee ly priced an | bed- room bungalow, good no: sub- urban iocaison. This home 4 most new, has plastered asking price of only $6,000 | with $1.500 down. Vacant with imimed- i ate possession. | Off Baldwin 3 bedroom home.) full basez ent, i forced air Needs finishing, | but eu worth the asking price of $6,000 l'rancis FE, “Bud” Miller Realtor Member Cpoperatrve Realtors. a xc | Daily 9 to 8 pm | PARTLY F FURNISHED ms and sunporch, lake peivheges. $1,760 down. THREE 1. bedroom ‘BEDROOM down, 2 @ bath up. S¢e this today. = ONE FLOOR 5 rooms & bath, lot 100x300, car e, Cash j mo “ : WEST SIDE. Peon - im. in bene ase- a meat, fireplace with $6,650 INCOME 3 apts. 3 extra apt ui rooms, Owner occ ringing $106 per mre, $3,000 down J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 26% W. Huron St. FE 5-2264 . Eves. EM 3-5042 or| FE 5-2264 OPEN New Brick Bungalow Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. 431 Gateway Dr. A_ beautiful, new, veneer 2 bedroom home th . full t, oil wenel’ hiean ~y oak floo wails, rs, kitchen and, dlaetie combina- . tion, automatic hot water. Lake on delightful Eliza- 77 Pull price boyy em Lake Mas .t0 Pontiac we 3\° New $1,250 oil}: Sale Houses FE 4-9584 ne nee WILL FIND PEACE D 2 lots and a sturdy built 5 room home. Spotless condition through- out, Coved ceilings, ca egal in- sulation. Your family wil roud of this 3 miles from berth ouse. LOWER LIVING EXPENSES Buy this 9 room income and have 5 fooms of your own. Lots of clogets and good basement. out- ans of city. This will interes INV! ST IN HOME NOT IN RENT ECEIPT 5 rogm brick terrace, living room, dining room, good_ kitchen, 2 mg Sry bedrooms. This is’ priced ell at $7,500 and $1,875 down. Qu k action gets this bargain. WORK SHOP WITH ELECTRICITY 3 ro@m house living room 12x20, % imile to school. Bus trans- portation (friendly neighborhood. $1 down will sell this. Call to- Por) MONEY IN YOUR POCKET r income house 2 room and ba apt. and 2 sleeping rooms to rent, 2 baths, enclosed porch. Lot) 504285. A real — mak- er: jSee this FF 4.053 f 584, _lcusrosten PARKING EN EVES. AND SUN. P. M. Lawrence W. . Pike St. 4 Cobpelaias *Realtors-Exchange 1 NEW 5 ate RANCH HOME. Irs. Dining room. furnace. 9003 Eliz. Lk. Rd. ~ ERE SCENT LAKE Modérn furn. 4-bedroom home, 15x isos room: also rental unit in Lovely rear: lot 80x 318. A good buy at $9,§00; substantial down. $1,850 DOWN room modern home on ¢ornér stdker fed heat; basement & ge: Priced at $6,950. JCKLER REALTY yes.| FE 2-8902 or FE 7 77-8119 236 } Saginaw! PE 4-4091 BEDROOM HOME IN WASHING- ton} fhe by owner, FE 5-0788 anne | p.m =| } ROOMS AND “PATH” On}paved road. Three, 3 room rtments, all large size rooms, Ways rented. Oil circulating at. Close to school and stores, down. RN HEIGHTS is expecially nice for man works at G.M. Truck and 2. nice bedrooms, 1'2 ¢ar \ beautiful Ige. lot, priced - located 1 block from bus, 3 blocks In school. Full price only $3,- extra low down payment. WEST SIDE Seven room home with 1 car ga- rage, 3 bedrooms. Located near city hospital. Only $2,000 down. Aj JOHNSON, Realtor Phone ules cra Open venings ‘ti p.m 1705 §. Tel hair rae s raat south of Our New Location Bloomfield Fashion Shop NEAR HIGH SCHOOL Hh LOVELY ROOMS—AIl large new- ly }decorated rooms, just right for} large family or can be used i uae’ purposes. $12,000. Ly. R. HILTZ REALTO Cc ae Real Estate lt N. Saginaw Stree sehen. FE 40334; FE 26587 OUT BALDWIN 3 BEDROOM HOME house hunting days are over nm you see this attractive mod- home. Carpeted living room, moaflernistic kitchen with break- fas nook. 2 bedrooms and full ba down, and large 3rd_ bed- up. Full basement with gas furhace. This home sets under high shade trees and has lots, of, ey appeal with its attached brdpretvav and garage on latge lot with: 222 ft. of frontage on a all picturesque lake lentv of home and land to praise that family of yours. Just {42 block fro Baldwin. The orl Tice is onl¥ $11,500 and conveni Perms, for -, intment to see this listing ay. SILVER CREST A 7 neat 2 bedroom. home wi yi walls and oak flo@rs. e c kitchen with br bse. basement with rec. room. 2 lots, beautifully Parerpaes with flowers, fruit shade trees, and healthy be = “ny The owner purchased a ar and has this fine home prises to sell nln ae at only 10,900 and convenient terms. Take advantage of opportunity when tt Rnocks and call for ap- WHITE BROS. | Open 9 bed 9. for+ Your Sg Si -t l Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-17 __5660 Dixie Highway, Waterford 2 Loc! ‘CABINS. ate . SUITABLE for ga@rage. shell home, tool shed, etc. Must be moved immediately. Can be dismantled in sections, for ¢asy moving. Located at Union) Lake. yr Poppy Camp, $250 each. OR 3-8451. MOVING AND woeF SELL 5. RM. house| on Miller Lake. 8 miles north lof Lapeer. 2 lots, new rock well, $2,500 and take over $35 monthly payments. Bal. $1,300. ‘enents now paying $35 monthly. Call 41F6 North Branch, Le __Kreg ‘ 7 ROOM HOME NEAR PIKE Ph. FE 43142, Suchy Rea ans __Ortonyille. i LOOK—$400 DOWN _ 4 pao ts and bath. Lake privileges. 5 RM. ‘RANCH TYPE, see: -FIN- ished | good | . FE + UST "ABOUT VERYTHING! rooms (beautifully dec- 2 bedrooms on Ist floor, ‘and, app an all p se room) 12x20, a very attractive pan- eled| beereation Toom and 2 land- sca tots with garden space too. ble aes Location is rfect-—Elizabeth Lake Estates — wien Hoa iia ines See it by all LIKE A 4-LEAF ‘CLOVER , Yes, gs scarce as that, if are seeking a small ‘home good location with only — down. 5 room modern bung and 2 car garage. Lot 1 Good neighborhood. Bus to Water- ford School. 8 spac ora 2 on you — $1,275 DOWN Move iright into this 2 bedroom home with space for additional bedroom u rs. ated in Wa- terfo Township on large lot. es. delay calling! i} Humphries|” yperative Realtors Exchange 3 #N. Tele rE | Evenings C} ASS , LAKEFRONT In well located lots. a) a rn Latte 2 level 6 room home is in excellent throa, KE pg Belinda at- tie ‘A yl. pt ee Sun Pull! bascemnnt oy furnace. oak WITH’ st "500 DN. ly furn attractive |5 rooms, Expansion attic. Full ba | —- water ter. barat Nicely iasdactped fo tlese Pic ‘Pleasant Pte ‘LMA M. {. ELWOOD re sta: FE 43844; Se beh A little 4 rm. home with full ent and e lot. Very livable, ‘but needs ‘some work tg com & quick with bo down. ROY ‘KNAUF, Redltor 26% W. Huron re 2 | Eve. OA 63339, - 40 GAYLORD, 4 = Established 1916 EAST SUBURBAN Completely modern 5 rm. home. 17 ft. living rm., venetian blinds, full basement, aluminum screens an storm sash Good school; shop- ma tot Sox300 and bus stop near- ft. $9,950 with -BEDRM, BRICK New in 1949. Suburban home with modern kitchen. full bath with tiled fea- tures, ful: basement with gas heat. Combination screens ‘and storms, Large lot. Close to a and bus. Now at §12,- INDIAN VILLAGE, Good 3 bed- room, west-side home. Full bath, insulated, full basement with gas heat. 2 car garage wit) overhead doors. Attractive- ly Jandscaped yard. Blacktop street. $13,500, reasonable terms. RNISHED INCOME. Walking dis- tance to downtown. Over $130 @ month .ncome from 2 apts. lus owner's 6 rms. and bath, ull basement with stoker. Ga- rage. Blacktop street, close to bus, Now at $14,500, terms, - WEST SIDB. Located in Seminole Hills this large family home cus- tom built with A-l material and workmanship. 6 rooms on Ist floor including spacious din- ing room sun room and den with fireplace, 4 large bed- Tooms and 1'z baths on 2nd flour, World's “of closet space, stafrway to floored attic, Pull basement, | iecreation room, car garage. Large well Tend. scaped corner lot. Here is a beautifu. home surrounded by other fine homes. Priced at $17,500 = worth it. possessio EAST SIDE” INCOME. 4 family brick income. Each has 3 bed- rooms and bath All separate units, individual basements and furnaces. Near St. Fred's. All rented ‘and showing good in- come. See this at only $19,500, FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6105 Open Eves ~ Next to Consumers Power SMALL HOUSE CLOSE IN. “GAS, lights, water and stool, new cup- boards, newly decorated; oil heat- er and drum included. Paved stree. Smail down payment. ROSE McLARTY FE 2-2162 CHARLES» LINCOLN ST. 2 FAMILY PAYING EXCELLENT RETURN on investment required ($10500) 5 ard bath down 4 and bath [ur 2 car garage 50x100 lo. Reasonable down payment takes: it Might consider’ small acreage or good car as part down payment Investigate — this is s fine iocation. 1- ACRE R.NCH HOME AT DRAYTON PLAINS, Built 1950 Oak floors, p.cstereo walls ° nice bedrooms utlity and 44 basement automatic gas neat. 2 car garage with tractor port. Good muck soil $10.950, reasonable down payment. rr Rea! Estate Exchange huron Ph FE 40521 _ Eves. FF 5-7145 or FE 2-1704. BY OWNER, SMALL HOUSE, LOT and @ half off Airport Rd. For __ detail call MY 3-3924 or MY 2-0341. BRICK OR FRAME 2 or 3 bedrooms, built on your lot, interior unf'.ished. low as $450 down. Come and see models HAROLD GOODELL sal Rochester Ra. -___—COL, 6-0831. rooms bath. Both good cond, All goes $6,000. Terms. FE 4 RM HOME IN LAKEVILLE, partly modern. Small down pay- ment will take it. 2 lots. OA __ 82712 NEAR CLARKSTON 5 acres. Good fruit and garden land with 4 room modern stone pana Only $8,950. Terms. ar- HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950 Eves. LAMBERT SCHOOL 2 becroom in exc. cond. Plastered and printed walls, large pleasant kitchen, nice utility room with Bendix washer, oil forced air —_ natural fireplace, Only $1,550 cown. WALLED LAKE AREA '. OR 3-8001 2 bedroom ranch, 2 years old, 18x12 living rm, Large picture window, Tile bath, ‘lovely kitchen. Generous utility room with Bendix Dryer. 16x20 garage. G.I. resale. CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn _ FE 49524 UNION LAKE. 1 gas heat, utility room porch, fenced yard, storms and _ Screens. $8,000. EM 3-3445. BIRMINGHAM —- 3 BEDRMS, basement, gas yxarage, landscaped. paved, $8,900 $1, down. Kurth reai Estate “MI ‘+7816 BIRMINGHAM —2 ) BDRM. 1 BRICK, built 1949. fireplace, oil, alum. »» fenced, exceptionally beautiful landscay 500, pin $14, Kurth Real Estate, | piMi (Il 4-7676. WE HAVE HOUSES | & ; INCOMES all parts of the city. P. W. Dianna 7 Son "10. Sag. IRWIN We have several 2 bedroom bun- galows to choose from. All have automatic heat & oodles a closet space. Practically new homes One jis oniv 8 months olf. at and FHA resales. Down payment can be arranged on al! of these. Cen and see what we can work $800 DOWN 4 room home that needs a ieee work. This is a cute little 2 bedroom bees. The small down payment ag are a home owner ihsend @ renter. See this/ at once ‘ GEQROE IRWIN, BROKER >. Baldwin Avenue Phone 60101 or FE 72-8544 Blackwood IMMEDIATE POSS. 5 rooms and bath. Newly gps regi 96,960 with $1,080 dqwa. Hurry on SYLVAN VILLAGE ent large ae home. % k from lake. 4 bedrooms. e 2 car e. House in decorated. $14,950 full price Cozy 4 room and aay home. Full bas water he Auto. vol furnace. H wa waigr meet! ae rd nel, at ee "Rahiaeter | Gales tol treed DORRIS ram epeenonff en wae rege lined kitchen | pea rm LAKEFRONT- (CARNIVAL by Dick Turner Fa a a a ET “Oh no, It’s not a serious filness! She’s just sick and tired of seeing i bd } al For Sale Houses 40 STOUT'S BEST BUYS: TODAY DRAYTON DREAM HOME | Macy wonderful feat | this bungalow located jus | off |\Sashabaw Rd. Includes carpeted living room, dining room, cute with separate knott breakfast area, and 2 good sized betirooms, acious basement , steam heat and electric hot water. Paved drive rage. 3 lots included price. Fruit trees and land- scaping. A wonderf| gain. Stairwa possible 3rd bedroom. died with $2,000 dow 5 HOUSE And over 4 acres of land located off Joslyn outside of Pontiac. Includes 1/ f-room all modern, 2 4roonm) homes and 2 2-room homes ace that could be divided wanted. Handled with $5 oon down. CARPETED COLONIAL Offering the professional man or executive a tremen- dous value in a fine home, The home contains a large living room. dining kitchen with separate area, 4 bedrooms bath up The interio decorated by an decorator and has wéll to wall aad vin and traverse drapes uh basemént with furnace and hot water. A beautiful parcel of 4 acres of . ell located north of town just off paved road mear Catholic Church and schools. Shown by appoint- ment, please. $450 DOWN Located just the other side of Auburn Heights and. in- cludes 2 lots. 4 room home with water and electricity. 1 car garage. Good garden spot. Insulation siding. Quick possession. 40 ACRES Located north of Pontiac and really a wonderful buy. Includes 6 room 4nd full bath remodeled farm home in excellent condition, 2 car garage, 20x40 chicken house, corm crib, good bara. Under cultivation at the present time which new owner will get a share in. 7 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 77 N, Saginaw Street Ph. FE 5-8165 BY OWNER. 6 RMS, 3 BEDRMS. i heat. Washington Park, FE “STARTLING VALUES 3 bedroom brick ranch homes with carport for $13,300 ih village of Sylvan Lake. bes. ee rm., ves- tag dinette, tile bath, plastered | bage ities solid concrete care . séwer, paved streets, bathing beach and boat privilege. Buy direct from builder yrs. exp. 1980 Warwick Rd., nr. Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-5090, FE 2-2105. Open Sun. or ca, fur app't anytim MENOMINEE ST. 6 room brick bungalow, Ex- rr Large kitchen. basement. Gar AC heat. Auto- metic water heater. Storm sash & screens 55x140 ft. lot. Paved street. Offered at $14,950. Terms. PIONEER HIGHLANDS Lovely '3 bedroom brick ranch type home. Privileges on Sylvan Lake, Streamlined: kitchen with tile features. Ceramic tile bath and shower. Master Toom 13x11. Slid wardrobe doors Carpeted liv: room and din- dry room, Automatic heat. car garage with brick “ron. eed la: B23 lot. [ omaeadl ar at sinsso. HURON GARDENS Newer type 2 bedrm. bungalow. Attractive kite , Complete eg with screened righer ath. Modern lent. 1% car 150 ft. lot. Offered at $11,- 090 cash to TERA $4,750 TERMS Here is a buy! Nice kitchen. room. Liv room. Bed- room and bath do 1 bedtoom 47 Basement. New furnace. ot Bg he ni e land- " sca) session. Ottice | 2" pm. HH : : E uf a i $5000 down. .C.W Co.) 7 REAL 1725 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 Office Open 9 a.m, to 8 p.m Sale Houses 40 L..R. TRIPP J James K Blvd. } 3 bedroom, brick, 1'2 story | home with lake privileges. ’ 2 bedrooms down, large | bedroom up. Full basement, | off heat, recreation room. Beautiful carpet cornices and drapes in living room and dining room. 1% car garage. Beautifully land- scaped site. Priced right, call for appointment now! Orchard Lake Village Lake Front Colonial ; Spacious 3 bedroom—spark- . } ling white clapboard’41 built | residence. Italian marble + fireplace in 25’ living room. | Paueled rec. room with bar | and fireplace 2 large | porches. 2 car masonry ga- | rage. Magnificent 85'x275’ , site. Fully landscaped with breakwater and superb sand | beach. Many extras includ- ’ ing rich wall-to-wall carpet- ) ing, custom built cornices, venetians, etc! All in im- peccable condition! Swim- ming sailing, skating right at your door. Imagine the | beauty o: every season here! Priced at exactly $49,875. Auburn Heights 1'4 story 4 bedroom home on Auburn Road, Excellent condition. Fully insulated. Lge rooms, sup porch. Full basement. New gas furnace. | Upstairs can be made into ’ apartment. Priced to sell! ‘Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence St Open Eves. j E 5-8161 or FE 2-1396 BY OWNER. ALMOST NEW HOME jin Woodward Estates subdivis- ion, gas nee or floors, storm window & en combinations, FE 40758 after” 5 179 Luther, 4 $500 DOW N \2 bedroom modern home. Full bath. Hardwood floors $1500 Gown. 2 bedrooms Full bath. 2 lots, $39 mo. 5) acre modern nome. Basement. 'Oiul furnace Garage. Chicken coop. Brooder house. On, M-15 Clarkston Pangus 1919 M-15 h. Hb. Ortonville 132, 32, Reverse charges. TELIZ, Lk. ESTATES © IMMEDIATE PO /First offering of an attractive one story 3 bedroom homie,scompletely furnished, in well developed area of this lakeside subdivision. Sit- uated on landscaped lot 50x180, close to grade school, lake park, and transportation.| Full price ,onle $7,950 with Pye down. Wi. KENN EDY REALTOR 3097 W. Huron 1 Eves. ESSION FE 43569 "th 8 pm _———- 4 ROOMS—$1,000 DN. Attractive 1950 two bedroo »}bungalow near Williams Lake. Lovely Youngstown kitchen. Four 4Plece bath, oi] heat, oak floors and plastered walls. Clean as a pin and well located. Better hurry. GIN GELLVILLE AREA NEAR MILL LA ve Acres, 250x500 ft ed. 1940 bunga 1 Cracmect plus utili }gtound floor, steam |rooms, full bath. Balt micely w with full room on eat. 2 bed- $2,000 down. + WEST |SUBURBAN lavely home is immaculate and = well back ed Natural fire- e. Full Ae aes with down, Don't tarry on this ee A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland FE Real Estate Since 1919 GATEWAYS to | HAPPINESS WEST SUBURBAN | | CAPE COD | Built in 1962, larg & bath bungalow, with vestibule, | full basement, recreation -room, / off heat, . etc lot *) 60x165. A good home in a good community offered at $13,500, $4,600 do $75.00 a month incl. ; G, YOU'LL LOOK AT THIS JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT room, venetian e- ment, tubs, recreation 8 ors —, and screens on Walton Bivd. Offered Py ee 050, $2,850 down. CALL TO- sain bal ulin LIKE IT. -To Sell—To anne rr IT-WE'LL Hammond ZONED C:l Corner of E. Pike & Shirley. Seven a ER "10,0 eich PAUL D. HAMMOND 6% W FE 6-714] ° Ae FE s4Tid. $1.590 DOWN. $33 PER MO., | For Sale Houses 40 SOUT hia ~ SIDE Johnson ent, Consisting of Oe hag dining room, kitchen and htility room down, 2 bedrooms’and bath up. Part basement. On Very nice lot, only $7,450 with low down payment, 1 DIXIE LAKE Lakefront, 4 room modern home built in 1950. Priced to sell at only $6,675 with $1,900 down. Large garden spot with strawber- ries, also chicken coop, Located 15 miles north of Pontiac, just off Dixie Highway. NEW HOME 4 room modern with nice base- ment. 24x32 gives you nice sized rooms with oi] heat to keep you warm this coming winter, you have always wanted a new home ~— here is your chance at $2.000 down. Located on Mann. Road, north of Pontiac. fn SUMMER COTTAGE Now is the time to get that place for the hot weather ahead next year, and at the right price. Log constructed, all moédern with screened porch, good fishing off your own dock in big lake, Lo- cated 16 miles from Pontiac. For only $3,500 cash. A. JOHNSON, Realtor Open Evenings ‘til 8 p. m. Phone FE 4-2533 or on Sunday Phone FE 2-8375 or FE 4-0859 Our New Location 1705 S.-Telegr 7 Rd., just south of Bloomfield Fashion 1 Bhop IN- cludes taxes and ins. at 4 per cent nt. 4 rooms. Full bath. Oil furnace and hot water. 1% car garage 2 shady lots with lake priv. Full price, $5,955. EM 3-5737. SUBURBAN Well built 3 large rooms with 2 car garage. Electrical water sys- tem and lights. 4 lots. Near school. $850 cn. Russell A, Nott, Realtor 170 W. Pike __ FE | 45005 BEAUTIFUL 7 RM, MODERN home, full bsmt., garage, cut stone, approx. 3 acres, FE 48500 bet. 5 to & p. m. jf. OPEN 2 TO 5. BRAND NEW, modern 2 bedroom bungalow. Full basement. Insulated. No mort- gage cost. Possession at once. 41 E. Chicago. LAKE FRONT HOME. 5 RMS. & bath. Full price $5,800, $3,500 _equity. OR 3-0938 THREE BEDROOMS Six room all modern brick terrace, nicely decorated, beautiful oak floors, full basement with garage, walking distance to down town ~and the price is only $7,900 with $1000 down. INCOME Six apartments of three and four rooms, semi-modern, basement with three furnaces. Building is newly painted on outside. Yearly income $3,240 but could be in- creased. Total price only $19,750 With $5,000 down K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 102 E. Huron Street FE 48284 Ss Eve. FE 27-1317 100 ACRES Near Fenton. Good level pro- ductive farm with clay loam sol. 85 acres tillable. 6rm. modern house, full bath and basement with furnace. Barn, tool shed, poultry and brooder house. 10. acres timber’ Call tonight at only $13,250, terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves _ oie to Reap i Power TO BU SELL, REALTOR *partridue is THE “BIRD TO TO 8EE NEAR CLARKSTON _ 5 acres. Good fruit & garden land with 4 room modern stone house. Only $8,950. Terms arranged. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4391 Dixie Hway. OR _3-1950 Eves. OR 3-8001 $475 DOWN Well equipped trailer home set on solid foundation, extra bedroom built om, good well. 135 ft, front- age on Scott Lake Rd. A really good buy at $3.475 JACK LOVELAND 2188 Sag Lake Rd., ree meas FE 2-4 R 3-8662 WANT 7 SELL YOUR eaten Call Cect] H. Myers Real Estate. FE 44975 Near Ortonville Delightful 2 bedroom home with dining room, oil — hot water heater, some venetian _ blinds, wired for electric stove, fully in- sulated, storms & screens, $2,500 down, Lake Front Beautiful, picturesue setting, 180 ft. lake frontage, sparkling dwell- ing with garage and hing breezeway. Lovely iiving room den overlooking the lake, Fon din- ing room, immaculate kitchen, full basement, oi] heat, animate hot water, You'll love it on sight, be sure you see it TODAY. East Side 3 bedrm. it Ae home within easy walking distan to Eastern Jr. Higno, tull Dane: bin-fed stoker, automatic hot water. One bed- _— and % pining extra lot. Priced at $13, including -extra ‘lot. H. Delos “BUD” NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance 49 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 5-1201 Eve. Mr. Allen FE 2-3370 GILES" Spence Street Large family home with 2 bed- rooms on the Ist floor and 3 on the 2nd. Located in the best of districts. Also includes @ two car garage and ee back yard, and many, many — attractive features. -pont to inspe this property TODAY. Nr. Pont. Motors, $10,900 Nice 3 bedroom brick located con- veniently to stores and bus serv- ice. It has a nice lot, full base- and a 1% car garage payment had been reduced so call us today for the details. East Side Close to downtown, this six room home can easily be converted to fA ta meget ME ip aly Ss are @ good size. 120 and it has a one car earege so if you are in- terested call our office for furtier * actatte, GILES REALTY Co. FE 546175 82 W. Huron Open 9 ‘til 9 PIONEER HIGHLA Brand eee I gs home with nivee rooms — siatrwaye to “ at Large window over- Boeee Wire take ce Ges your choice of decorating colors.| Russell Young Huron Open Eves. “till 9 un’ ul oe 1 ® P15 w. Huron ae ee) ee Oe ope Sree | - Sale Resort Prop. 41B O'NE ater window, ‘kitchen, one complete wall ‘ of built-in Pe hn hg sepa- rate dinette, 2 large airy bedrooms, tile bath with shower; complete basement, Timken oil furmace, auto- *‘select”’ : you Sunday."’ You be the roud a of a quality ome. $2,700 down plus rua ortgage cost. DRAYTON AREA — 5-room modern home with attached breezeway and garage. Sit- uated on acre of land- scaped and fenced grounds, 11x24 ft. living room, bath, basement, furnace. House in A-l condition throughout. You must see at y $9,500. $1,000 DOWN-—Vacant. Cozy little bungalo 11x19 foot living room, bath with show- + er; large kitchen, l‘a-car garage. 50 foot lot. Hur- ry on this one. Total $6,500. WEBSTER DISTRICT— This is a brand new 2-bedroom 18% . matural fireplace. berooms, family size d kitchen @ basement WEST SIDE—13x20 ft. liv- ing room in this 6room modern. 3 master-size bed- rooms: family dining room. Jarge kitchen, separate nook. Basement, ofl furnace, 2-car pares: A buy at $11,500, erms too. RASCOB STREET—Situat- ed on a large well-land- scaped corner lot 5 imma- culate rooms, in this bun- galow. Vestibule entrance to pleasant living room, nice kitchen with plenty ot cupboards, 2-bedrooms, full basement, l‘e-car garage. First offering, see it today. RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor Phone FE "34-7103 or oR 3-1648 Member _ Co-op. 6 RMS. _ AND BATH. LOW "DOWN payment. 56-1155. Worth | Seeing THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY Y> p.m. (Sunday 1-9 p.m.) $14,650" Is a Low Price When you consider thé bored in these three bedroom, f gg he CO., REALTORS 1075 W. Ph. FE T DOOR TO BRANCH Post OFFICE nen 8-9 Exchange Drive out Orchard Lake Road ‘4 mile west of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt Road, turn left to 2134 age ig road. We will be glad see you there any day from features of- fade ~~ SPORTSMEN! New lakefront cabins th heart of ‘Deer Country, Huron National Forest Area, near Rose City. Excellent Deer hunting and fish- ing. Only $3,250-.750 down. JAMES A, TAYLOR Real Estates — Insurance 121u Pontiac State Bldg. FE 4-2544 Open | Evenings NORTHERN “MICH. — bricty. % acte. , in heart of deer count Gn: y $1100, $250 down, $15 mon DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER Office FE 2-4411; Eves. EM-3-3303 caoin. Good hun south of Marquette on US-41 8-2845 2 furnished cabins, Philgas, elec- Located on oop 20 ACRES OF TIMBER WITH ting. 25 miles . OA ON 7 LAKE) ( G iP Gucaeek Homes, sks Line From Detroit—WO 5-7744 GREEN LAKE OFFICE tas Estates cies Cone gia ORMA F. cE 7070 COMMERCE RD EM 38-4413 6 UNITS Lovely 7 rm. home. around Cottages on Lakdefront. price ba Terms. For Sale Lots DR AYTON PLAINS 100 ‘ > drainage Easy 110 x 150 $695 yo a, Pontise Low as 4 ACRES S"\VOODED plenty of Some | as $170 10. ACRES berries. $2,100 with $210 down, QD 3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Corner Cass Lake Rd 4286 Dixie H'wy. 5 nice year Close to Clarkston. $30,000 full Pang 1919 M-15 Ph. Ortonville 132, reverse charges 42 Excellent bunny ete with good drive your own Foe 5 "geod eeenaiees WATKINS. LAKE "AREA in a good neigh- access to stores. itr to busy eon Some wooded. On paved road. Heavily wooded with |. large trees. bot higar site with acy. clear | ground 24 ¥y tor gardening, Low own. : Only 1 left. Good soil for fruit or FE 2-0207 wy rdytee Plains 3-2361 2 LOTS, HUNTOON LAKE SUB- a For information call OR Business Property ies 44 5 lar all ft., For Sale Farm Prop 45 ood basement, oil ised lot, total pany Bi ae! Sub- stantial down paymen 3140 Office FE Dealt now leased for d $100 per month. bath up now occ new furniture Up supiedt FOR COLORED | ge =——e and all 9h | floor rooms 5 Ms er, cluded fired furmace, at and Co-Op Member) k J. Templeton, Re ot 5344 W. Huron WEST HURON 110 ft. frontage with 48 ft. te age on Elizabeth Lake Ave. iced attractively Suitable iw otel ‘ An tional 110 ft, avail- able. Call ia Bren. EM} GARAGE BLDG. For lease, garage bidg. 16, sq. 2 parking lots. 2 apts. _ showroom, available about 15. _Inqguire 29 Auburn Ave. ——~ 17 BUILDING LOTS HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. O~ 31950; Eves. OR 3-8001 In Drayton, Waterford & Clarks- 1600 Stanley Ave. FE 41315. LOTS FOR SALE NORTH OF BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 105x279,, CORNER MARLINGTON AND WOOD FE 5-2490 LOTS OF LOTS OF 8T. LAKE PRIV- With OPEN We te. partl Seon tN fered WORTH THE MONEY. To Buy — To Sell-To T YOU BUY IT-—WE'LL IN8U MAHAN CO-OPERATIVE MEMBE Open Evenings ‘til 9 —Sun 2 til 4 crib, corn: Watch homes, ft. SUNDAY A 20 acre beauty with) 9 wells plus flowing Small modern & room home mice and clean. 30x30 barn, 6x30 spring. granafy, chicken house, |1% car rage. All this far ed $6.950 with $1,300 DOW Di tions from Pca: Akal Rochester turn left and igo north oh Rochester Rd. \to No. 5048 which ts approxi- mately |% mile north of (Leonard, open sign. JN Sagin| WE HAVE Some real for \ 13 ‘lake | front Dwner ill—must | down. { ‘a W, Huron 0 ACRES | FOR TRUCK GARDEN- Go | to the | I. Stout, Realtor aw Btrest Ph. FARMS OF ALL & bargains. P. _& Son. 119 8. Saginaw.” LAKEFRONT furnished, FE 5-8168. DS. W. Dinnan one (Lake | sacri TE 4-3505 muck, Located! at 750 Imlay city. i@ Sunday calls 5) TT do ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE drooms te, 2, six! room | and bath fully insulated | jeomn ib ingalow one bed- room down,: 4p. full privileges, $1200 f Orchard _Lake Rd LITTLE FARMS ANNETT. OFFERS GAS STATION AND HOME Hl i age 16 place, den, fast bar, dining room, bath, Roy Annett Inc. Compietely equipped and to date service odern § room house Lrg gene Situated on |. —- from settle an es- Early American farm home fang d modernized hav- ing living room with fire- 3 bedrooms, lav- Rory. Sichen with break- 1 and enclosed Ein 17x20 = ( pd floor, aed oll bedroo ‘second, Au atic o ra to bus, stores and schools. lent site for ranch homes. out a lot. 1326 W. Huron pe down, $10 per month ELIZABETH LAKE. 608x113. Lake $15 dn. & $15 month. Large 100x400 ft. tracts. Excellent cell, Close “Excel- Re- member you can't ever build with- L. H. BROWN, Realtor Ph, FE-2-4810 Williams Lake Choice wooded lots with lake priv- es. Close to school end stores. Eliz’ beth Lk. Rd. WITH Hleges at Upper Straits, Middle OEXT DOOR TO BRANCH Straits and Union Lake. EAS OFFICE TERMS. Schneider, 924 pontied inkae-ODEEN MEAN DCI Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN-| 90 A N, “15. DAYS. Phone MA 46-1584. | re ee nvgle. Ph FE — SEVERAL LOTS NEAR : : * ongfellow Sch . $350 an up, GOOD INVESTMENT eH he Mg some in North end 190 acre farm located itn Meta- WILLIS : =~ oo “iy | ge" peter oose ‘ arn, ouse in e o erni- Eves gun EM Motes zation, Full pride $16,000, + favor- _— +~| able terms. JAMES AJ TAYLOR. in Commerce Tqwnship. $1,400 do dis- count balance 25 per. cr t. 2-0440./ KL. Templeton, Ri altor 534% W. Huron 2-6223 ‘W. Huron 8t., 44813, Ask for Mr. Clark. $4,050, BALANCE AT $45 ly 6 per cent interest, room bungalow with basement, 1 ONTH- on 4 tull SELL. TO y, TO. Partricce Is THE ‘BIRD’ Business Opportunities 47 BUY OR RENT BARBER SHOP, ee of business. EM 3-9123. ALTOR see. MOTEL SITE $25 DOWN 222 8. Telegraph 2 acre lots on Brown Rd. between Joslyn & Baldwin. 1 mile to City. Fertile soil. WRIGHT OR VALUET FE 5-0693 down. $10. month. P. W DINNAN & GON 110 S. Saginaw x nome, 3 2 aoa lige. kit., $16,500, teres. “OR” sists Sale Resort Prop. 41B = eee Ee oa Bui) tice at $11,000 with. ¢ FC HA tate 81 $12,000, reasonable); acre on blacktop. Bus, and school — men Pe gg i ar bus service pass the door. ings. Doing fine business. with WEST acres on ma wa 8 a and —_ —— F, C. Wood Co. Rh Nd I cis so 125 ‘Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-1235 . = down. "bedrooms. second Office Open®a.m.to8p.m. || see rcn | heat, 2, car garage. $14,000 SILVER LAKE __|ftice Fe 24411 Eves, eM 3.2909 — =s 80 ft front facing golt Se | SHELL PRODUCTS | oO! aterfo wnship’s best s Bere ee neif i acre of| divisions from. $496 mallet. tow went an ooh tesie land with feet ‘frontage $3,500 buys new inventory to open. on Auburn Ave. 6 room and iroux ic S| PE 28343, on ae *lhoker furnace, 4380 Dixie H'wy. Drayton Plains RESTAOR N=? FOR SALE. DOING 5 car garage. Will consider ___OR 3-9701_ _Ca. lye ekg ee a 3-9166 trade for 4 or § room home. | LoT 75x292 FT. 1 BLOCK wRoM | — ytina except Thugs terms. bey MT *" 8. Bivd. F 815,008, wa. , COMMERCIAL suri.bmo, ‘BRICK @sonr ti OAKWOOD utiful brick home only | LOTS. 60xi8¢ ON E. SIDE. $250/ paveq main "peek a j steae 10 minutes from downtown | _°® ha ¢-8604. _— (4) 4 room apartments! includ- Pon ving room er LIVE [nN THB COUNTRY NEAR ing stoves, refrigerato: beds. fireplace, ncn. = the city on a restricted Present income $420. per searooms. homesite in Waterford Hil) Ea- month. i ished attic lar, Inge” encueh for tates. Convenient terms ar- j 2 bedrooms. basement, rn ed. For infcrmetion cal) OR H. Delo i recreation space. Situated on| 3.7614. ms Soe s. | lot 180x328, °2 blocks {10m | SeATIFOL CORNER LOT, 100x BUD” NICHOL Arie nee. 2 200. Fieldwav and Hickory Drive. Real Estate and Insu - scat , ‘orrest Lake Estates. rifice | 49 Mt. Clemens 8t. 5-1201 py ACRES at $2,000. $1,020 down. MI 6-0191. Knudsen West Huron St. | 100’ of choice frontage, mi Includes’ a 4 bed ais i yea ail into this fully a aeemees meat mar st in) Ho for chee a eat potas, { heat, Basement barn, hen For Sale Acreage 43 and bath by } house, small re me ee » ts 2 car garage. | ouse = } hound bus at front doer. 11 ACRES | Price reduced to $24,500,| ‘This parcel has a good high| Drive-in | terms. palieing | one june ie Lrcated = Excellent , excellent garden so a Nearly new bid BLOOMFIELD BRICK mile from Clarkston. ana quarters, sane In exclusive Co | ‘terms, Wil trade pine or and good j this practically new 3 bed-| equity in or free and with good Gale. 1% scres of scenic property.| Plains or property of equal value. Ne prone ia ig) WM 1. KNUDSEN e an recreation ( i Hi room, e 18x38; au- 1TOUX . ICKS 510 Pontiac Bt stave Bi tomatic oi] heat, copper | 4360 Dixie Hway Drayton Plains/ Ph. FE _4-4516, Eve. { plumbing throu it An $00 OR 3-9701 BE YOUR OWN fermane value at $25,000, | ACRES ON PAVEMENT. 625.00 live in the spartm terms. in business as eke down. AYDEN, Realtor 26 bd nae 8t. 5-5852 or or eu T° con ie and nt ound we Bano AI = TER. 65,406 INDUSTRIAL B BLDG, beth Pub ie'8. Mer | Tru RR ac $000 aq. | ate Geese See aE. Prop 41 Terms to sult, $18,500, — ad Bee e a¢ — ng Manufact aring "ErRake Medea, |? SOROS exe RA | *mmediate possession, . - TAGE |_ ment necessary. Phone OR 31411.| 35 mice ta Lakefront by Owner | 40. ia select ame ae suburbs ~ W. Huron at Pontiac Lake Rd. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor west (M-68) ene § a Grocery—Beer— ine $5,200 down includ inv of stock will you ss for yourself. Groceries and - wine takeout license in small | a oe Pontiac. , Only Tavern in Town _— brick homes: 1210 Pontiac State pis. 4-254 Bpacious rms... poured roeeret? A ob leg he lag Peat Open Evenin;s ember full basement. .. stone sills... .- ANDS: _ beputiful h ta = SER Tctica sale hae) RIMES, RD 4 Eton Ge aces,» nar ploonn nome ect oak floors .. . interlor ‘eiae $2,099. in Midland, $1,$00. 6 rmj| home BOOrs |. os Neeramic tile near Cadillac, $1,800. Such Real- _ , double sink with tile drain- COLONIAL HILLS: 175x188, good 290 South 8t., Ortonvillp boards . .. knotty pine kitchen; high lot, excellent ranch type Late. : cabinets . . . dining space in ite 90 ACRES, D sor. kitchen .. fully insulated . . 71 room house, bath. large barn, aluminum storms and screens CADILLAC 8T.: Just off Oak- other buildings; Needs| paint. aved solid drive (this home with land, 60x105, $1,100 for both. Bchool bus at door. 2 wells, one e car brick garage and breeze- flowing, $15,50. /1. mile nprth of Way, $18,150 as maser a4 - Ortonville on M-15 then miles furnace and hot water... *| JOHN K IRWIN nt corner of Grpveland and Thay- 8 ft. frontage. ° Owner, M. | Mason. - REALTO: Come out today and judge for your- 101% Ne Bhaioee? mecost For: Sale Land Contract 46 self on the quality and beauty Of | prone FE 2.4031 Eve. FE 2-1804 oe these homes, 4 ar SNS | LOTS FOR SALE 1 Cass Lake Rd., N. of Keego, 45° on' SMALL LAND | CONTRACT ON waterway to Cass Lake, $1,195; modern 5 room fhome and jgarage. . , lots 50’ wide $675, 40’ for $595 Located i Also 9 lots in Pontiac Sold for $5,200, | ~ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953: THIRTY-TWO Business Opportunities 47 Partridge 18 THE “BIRD" To 8 TALK TQ THE RIGHT MAN You WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS A HARDWARE WITH _. A RQSY!} FUTURE ‘Located in: one af the fastest grow- ing areas-in Oakland Co, It's a neat clean & busy hardware, well equipped i& stocked. Long lease on attractive modern heated store for only $125 ‘per mo. $3,500 for fixtures with $1,000 ddwn plus the clean sto¢ék at wholesale inven- tory about $15,000. A VILLAGE TAVERN MOD. ‘APARTMENT Without a doubt, the neatest, clean- & pusiest tavern! we've ever Gliered. Doing arqund $36,000 per year on @ straight bar—no food. The shuffleboard pays the- rent, The beautify) apartment is 6 rms. & bath. tWe urge quick action on your part ta get this for only $14,000, on terms. SMALL GRIL L. $800 Dn. _ $1.200 full ptice. Average $1,000 mo, vusiness ly seats 12, nt it's @ husy little spot. Just right for man and wife operation. rent Sno $30 per mo, Take it over - WARD FE. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OBZNATINAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES {N PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Yurom Open Eve. FE 2-8316 NEW MODERN SERVICE STATION located| in jake area. No competi- tion. 2 large service rtalls, large showrooms, & 2. rm modern living quarters, All néw stock & equip- ment inclulf{ng wood used wrecker Ai’ at wholesale inventory. Rea- sonable rent Bg a lease.-If, you are mya 2 a good Mes iH business ite at 3389 ixie _Highway. | GULF SWPER SERVICE No lay off Tiods when, you oper- pie your gwn Gulf station. Call H Co’ O11. Sn FE 2-9173. We have rea) opportunity for you 8 RM, HOUSE igh ke L RESTAURANT _Sttached. FE 44 Mobil. Gas “Station — For Lease a on Q.S.-lo0 neighbor- transient oi lig Low eel Available immediately. _ Phone Mr ;Dart, FE 2-0103. — USED CAR LOT FOR RENT OR lease, sign! on, electricity, 12 car garage, FE 2-2660. eve. | BEAUTY SHOP DOING GOOD business, priced for quick sale. FE 25508 or F 45435. 00 PROPERTY |ON N. PERRY ST. Tavern & Réstaurant business also ay box 1 pt: N; Saginaw EMpire 3-4529. OPPORTUNI ty FOR MAN WIT knowledge dt manufacturing of Ee to buy inte est in going concern | with large Backlog. Write Box 63, Pontiac Pres. FOR RENT42.000 SQ. FT. ment floors? overhead crane, suit- CE- | able for e@vy (manufactur- ing. Write Box 69, Pontiac Press. PVT PART WANTS CLASS C bar or hi gross tavern. FE —~4-0554 ‘ “ RESPONBIBLE PERSON: maie or femble;-from this ‘area, waited to service S&S yeollect from automatic vending machines._No selling, age} not essential. Car, reference &; $600 working capital necessary to’ 12 hours weekly nets to $4 ménthly, |Possibility full time work ) For: local inter- virw give fall particulars, phone. Write P OG} Box 521) Mpls. 1, Minn. ‘ > Mone’ tf Loan 49 (State Lipensed Lenders) TEAGUE/FINANCE CO. 20014 S: MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. cea, Be $25 a $500 ? LIF 8 HOUSEBOLD GooDs h. Rochester. OL 6-0711 414% MORTGAGES _ PAU 8 KANTZ 1310 Pont. Bk; Bldg. ~ LOANS Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawtence FE 2-713] FRIENULY SERVICE “825 to '$500 Now! — Here ts the dash loan service you have been King for | GET YOUR LOAN IN ONE VISIT On 46° to * model) |cars. sring your title. et us, finance your car or cons@lidate. present bills Gur mobnthly pay- Loans and reduce ments by as 4much made on I Ue other —e to repa: j OAKLAND noAN CO. 202 Pontiac 8t.| Bk. Bldg. PE 2-9206 Corner aah and id Lawrnece — CASH UP TO $500 to finance Your auto or other purchases; t) fre-finance for low- er payments;! pay bills; sickness or other’ worthy purposes. signature, 18 months Service TIMES riendl AT AL’ Prompt, F! 18 YOURS Our busin is assisting individ- uals and vee fee with their iaay “i ems. Let us help you. Phone 1. Write or call HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY 407 COMM. NAT’L BANK BLDG. Leslie Fleisher, Manager Berkeley Voss, President Hours 9 to5 # Sat. 9 to 1 *. NO MONEY DOWN Are you tifed 8f living in a base- ment or an; incomplete house? We will finance building ma- ¢ terials. WRIGHT jOR VALUET FE _5-0693 222 8. _Telegraph WHEN ¥.OU NEED $25 ‘to $500 We can help you with your money problems. Yow'can get up to $500 and repay way small Monthly pay- ments. = ~— ‘ua! or call at our of- STATE FINANCE co. __716 Poriiac, iBtate. oink Bldg. MONEY WAITING] You May Borrow $25+$500 Today “BUC eNER ‘FINANCE CO. p| 19] ~T. | 21 B Moncalm Money to Loan 49 pie! eon Lenders! $10- O00 QUICK, bi gt tales irl faeries RED FURNITUR E, LIVESTOCK, | AUTOMOBILES BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE _ FINANCE! CO. 53% w. Huron 8t. | FE 4-1538 CASH ‘PROMPTLY tia cash loan of $25 to 8500 here promptly. Phone first for a loan in a single trip. Write or come in ff more, convenient. Youll like the friendly neighborly way) we do business | here. PROVIDENT LOAN pane Savings Society |of Detroit, W. Lawrence. 8t.. Pontiac For For |Sale” Housetrailers 50 50 an sn nnn WE HAVE ADDED! TO OUR TRAVE | ine, 29 tt Marlette trailer, all mod- riced \ ern,| bircn interior finish, under $3,000 Needham Sales. 451 S. Telegraph Rd F 51 - railer 10 FY. TRA.LER. SLEEPS 4, bottle “as, $175. aiid Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2002" TRAILER: EXCHANGE ANDERSON rer SCHOONER, SKYLINE, ROYAL |AND OTHERS 1 & 2 bedrooms, u ‘to 40 ft. over 60 floor plans, all kinds of equip- ‘ment, furniture, roof coatings, paints, touraids, helper springs & complete line of ather trailer “parts and accessories. VISIT OUR STORE 60 South Telegraph Open Evenings and Sunday p. m | PARK) YOUR TRAILER WHERE you buy it. Mave that. extra pro- tectior Drastic reduttions on all trailers; New Moon, Elcar, Mich- lgan Arrow; (Richardson. Also some good used trgilers. Park- hurst Court and Sales, 1540 La- per Rd. MY 2-4611, 1 mile North of Lake Orion. 25 FT. ‘49 UNITED.| NICE AND clean, $200 & take over payments. _Ph MAple 5-5000. GOING SOUTH? See the new Buckeye 21 ft. Castello’s Trailer Sales Lake Orion 195) 30 FT SPECIAL PONTIAC Chief Storm windows. Like new. Frade equity for af or cash. FE 5-3998 at CRUISER, GHEAP, IN- ads at 2770 8. Teleg} aph, Trailer 1950 35 FT AMERICAN HOUSE- trailer, une or 1487 Giddings _Rd. FE 65-2 —HouserRatceR ren SALE. 1933 eee er oe HOUSE- trailer, fully equipped, tandem wheel, 29 ft. Will sacrifice. Walt’s Boat Livery and Trailer Park, M-59 on| Pontiac Lake. Mrs. M. Gregg. : Pontiac Chiet 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 low as $100 down. Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixie Highway, et ga Plains Phone OR 3-1201 Also Corner 11 Mile & Wr opsmars. a Oak LI 5+ +2810 i sale. OR |3-25 NEW Gehanaka ISTEWARTS, & DE- oe AT 5) PER CENT K Es. WE NOW HAVE SEVERAL GOooD USED TRAILERS w DOWN ios BALAN LIKE OXFORD TRAILER | SALES | PARTS & ACCESSORIES , 1 Mi 8. of Lakp Worth Money at Pinte Motor Sales 171 S, Saginaw wae FON, ce, CHEAP « CARS. ad WANTED 33 MODELS BE SURE TO See M&M Motor Sales for top dollar on late model cars 2627; Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 Sundays call FE 5-4839. Top! Price ror Your Car AVERILL’. 2020 DIXIE, Hwy. win: sR OF Caeay CARE OR 31663 pe 7 .WTD.| WRECKED & JUNK CARS CARS FE 3-947: 340 Baldwin Ave. PARTY FROM OUT OF STATE Wert clean, ‘ate model car. ( All cash Appreciate a call MI an CARS| zee R PARTS. 121 had | FES. 8230. $ FOR CLEAN CARS OF man inds. 2 Auburn. FE 4-231. ~ §00 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Top dollar pelt for wrecked & i ‘— ee pickup. 170° Bag- ley Bt. 32-2544 or FE 4-3585. WE SEED ib 1b49 TO °53 USED CARS for out of town buyers. Huron PE staeet — 952 W. Huron. Phone THRGINTA BUYER PAYS TOP dollar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 Fords Pontiacs, Chevrolets & Buicks. _Motgr_ Mart 121 E. Montcalm. For Sale Used Cars 55 WARNING It’s going to be a long cold winter. ‘Don’t get caught with a rold natured au-|/ tomobile. See these hot spetials now. 1952 MERCURY { Loaded with extras. 1951 MERCURY Radio,| heate directional signals. A real shaip ca = 195} MERCURY 4 DR. : Has redio, heater, directional si hals,) and backup lights. This car 1 clean in and out. 1951 FORD V-8 a ee white sidewalls, back- up My ts and directional signals. ’°50 NASH STATESMAN Hydramatic drive, radio, and heater. 1950 PLYMOUTH Radio,/ heater A _ real “tla car with [plenty of miles left 1947 FORD CONV. = jand heater. A real sharp nyo SEE PHIL CEN TRAL |. LINCOLN-MERCURY BALDWIN AVE. LOT FE 4-7816 149 Baldwin Ave. _I |South of Fisher Bea” a UICK SUPER RIVIERA. low, radio, heater, etc. Very clean, \FE 4-4627. BUICK! 51, TWO-DOOR 1 RIVIER FE 2/6337, RA, e Block 46 BUICK ROADMASTER, 4 DR, 9375 Us LaSalle at corner of se} ° BUICK’ |’51 - SURER ~ HARD TOP, dyna. | dark green’ & light top, E-Z eye glass, fully equipped. Exc. cond.; reas. 194 Linden Rd., Pio- Orion heer Highlands. FE 2-3606. AMERICAN . GENERAL - . | BUICK |‘50. SUPER, DYNAPLOW. WOOD - CONTINENT PALACE Top cond. Pvt. owner. A nice :ine of tratlérs to choose from with the best, Be sure and see Génesee before you buy your next mobile home GENESEE SAI.FS 2101 Dixie Hwy | FE 2-8786 HOWARD 29 FT. CARPETED, 3 rms., good cond. See any time 1640 North Lapeer Rd. Lot 101, Lk. Orion. $100-$200 DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, rental plans, move ip immiediate- ly; Same rent. TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph Open Eves. Eves. ~ GOING SOUTH? See the new Buckeye 21 ft. at Costello's Trailer Sales. Lake Qrion. 14 FOOT HOUSETRAILER FOR sale, 3408 Hummer Lake rd. Ortonville Mich. 25 gs: r, HOUSETRAILER TO RENT sale. FE 4-9056. 52 SRAVELD 36 FT. $1.000 FOR our equity and take over pay- Tay Lpt 27 Square Lk. Trailer ark. 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 AUTO PARTS New — Rebuilt — Used OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Discount to all GM Employees Hollerback Auto Parts 340 Baldwin ; PE 3-9477 ~NEW PARTS & ACG PRE-SEASON 5S L D TIME:,ON Best grade 200 proof alcohol see gal. SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2539 Dixie Hwy OR 3-2105 WRECKING FOR PAF PARTS, '46 CARS and up Buicks, Fords, Chevrolets, DeSotos, Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, and others. New mufflers and tailpipes, rebuilt generators, starters, carburators, fuel = and transmissions. New and used a UIE’S AUTO PARTS 936 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-4513 "GLASS I—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- lass. Installed while you wait. paige your insurance all you need patie signature. All work guar- “Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave. . Ph. FE 4-7066 AUTO PARTS New—Rebuilt—Used ‘Open Evenings & Sunday Discount to All GM Employes _ MOTOR MART _ PE 4-8230 __duto Service 53 REP UMPING & P FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OP CARS “PAYMENT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Pair Dealing + Cass at West Pike St. Phone PE 2-0186 FOR COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, painting. refinishing ieee Motor Sales , Collision 3 W. Pike St. Phone 2-9101 | PINANGIAL & |. $1250.| LInco _ Royal Oak NOTICE Pontiac’ s TOP Trader ° will accept anything of value as down payment -egardless of what it bated be on a good used auto mobli MIKE'S AUTO SALES 701 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9408 Pontiac, NTIAC TOP > TRADER BUICK | ‘51 SUPER | RIVIERA, 5 is | se. ray Ge ee po y,/ Tay xc. cond Wife's car. lerank M. Bird, 404 4 =e’ Mich. MOTOR, $60. 1-2798 25690 York, CADILISAC ‘47. NEW PAINT. $75 for my equity. Take over pay- Ments. After 4 FE 2-2395 CHEV LET. 52, 4 DR. ‘DLX., a8 ene blue, white wall tires, heat- er 9000 miles $1,500 FE E 2-9400. 41, C . AERO “BED., CLEAN, fully | equipped; also 35 Dodge, good trans. FE 4-5781 after 5 ae EMERGENCY to sacrifice for $2150.90 my beautiful 1953 Chev. Bel Air oe ai t $2700.00, also my black 1953 Cheve Bel ar coupe. 50915 Joliet—after . Mm. 144 Samet. cuava 40 5 PASS. me Bee. 3 —woman_ owner. $795. [SELECT 'USED CARS KIMBALL YOUR NASH DEAL ER 356 8. Sag OPEN NIGHTS - 1938 CHEVROLET CO COUPE, 15. MI 4672) | after 5 p.m $ *47, R&H AND ‘SPOTLIGHT, $395. MA 3913. tVIE. R&H. GOOD CO OR 3-112. _ CHEVROLET LET CONVERTIBLE. 1951 vate owner, food, fires, radio, ater. EMpire H. GOOD CHEYIN 1007, JR — “only “sie PE 5-8325.| 73 N “CHE, 3 DR. EXC. COND., CHEVE. | CLUB POWER- Bitte, with extras, CPR ae OR tack pains ‘ Ni LET 1941. 2 DR. SEDAN. _ $10. OR: 3-1530. CHEV “4 DELUXE, RADIO, 1 RADIO, BEAT = E condition. Zz. See , -AVERILL’S sharp, low mileage, one- owner cars. The best deal in town. b | | Auto Service 53 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE - car,| cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- es Bhop, 23 Hood. Ph. FE! & ae _ Wanted Used Cars 54 | Your Car Is WTD. JUNE CARS & & SCRAP IRON. FE 9582. Eves. after 5:30 and/.- FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger *‘Now that I’ve talked him into a TV set, he ince on S 1 - ~ > bec Pts (watching the programs from a box seat!’ _For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 1951 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Down Payment $369 One owner car with low rig. tutone finish, large heater and frosters, directional signals. Excel- lent mechanical condition. Very clean inside and out. Come in and try it out on the road. Brand new DeSoto V-8 Coupe, four- door hardtop and convertible at special] prices, DOWN 1951 DODGE FORDOR Coronet, one owner ........ $475 1951 LINCOLN CLUB Coupe. hydramatic, R & H. .$450 ges PLYMOUTH CLUB Coupe, one owner ......... 1952 STUDEBA % ton ee 4.000 miles ...$345 ee CHEVROLET 2 ce Powerglide, 28,000 miles ..... $395 1951 DESOTO 4 DR. Loaded with extras ......... $445 Len PLYMOUTH Club coupe. overdrive ....... $305 roe ~i-alasbale aes CLUB Miewdelew eis «4 da edness $265 1949 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 2 door one owner .......... $245 1950 DESOTO FORDOR RaG; DORE csccssbedess ers $325 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Radio and heater $245 1948 CHRYSLER 4-DR. Many extras CHRYSLER OWNERS IN PONTIAC AREA, We are ice ydur car. in aaa and genuine Chrysler BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass at W. Pike FE 2-0186 DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer CHEVE. ‘49, 4DR., EXC. COND. $346 equity, FE 44316. CHEVIE 1950 DELUXE. ‘eremeY _¢lean, low mileage. FE 5- GHEVIE. ‘52 2 DR. SS WEROLION, r. & h., one piece windshield, 2 tone gray. 2-5921, eves. FE _,_ 5-7835. 1951 & 1952 CHEVIE, 4 DR. EH.-5 DAN. PRIVATELY OWNED COND & FULLY EQUIPPED. PH. FE 5-8489 1953 DESOTO DEMONSTRATOR, low mileage. radio, beater, fabu- lous power steering, tremendous savings. Cail Mr. McNellis. MI 47811. W A, Caltrider. Inc.. 912 “ Woodward 3irm DESOTO, ‘41 TUDOR, R&H -& | Hydr. $125. PE 45336. 1953 DESOTO DEMONSTRATORS, power steering, s, soreue converter, &H. and other extras. C MI 4-7811 for particulars. } DODGE COUPE R&H, 63 8. Perry. __ FE 5-4685 DGE ‘49 WAYFARER, R&H, new tires, bargain Pvt. _86 Newberry St. party. 1941 DODGE 5. PASS.|-, coupe, good rubber and motor, body fair, $80. 2556 Williams Lake Rd. DODGE ‘52 4 DR. SEDAN, R. & H., tinted glass. Like new. , LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES DODGE—PLYMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 32-2611 FORD, 47, CONV. GOOD COND. OR 3-8608 after 4. ’*51 FORD Custom 8 sedan Radio. Heater. Fordomatic, = priced. Sev- eral others to from. WE BUY, SELL, OR TRADE West Side Used Cars 923 W. Huron FE 42185 FORD FOR “48 CPE. _, Quick sale. FE 27-7471. FORD ‘42, 2, GOOD COND. $125. OR _, 53-0685, 5 p.m oc aas ats ous 4 DR. 875 FORD ‘46, 4DR. $375. OR’ 3-9697 rs Sl FORD, 3 DR. CUSTOM. FE Ask About Our Finance Plan 53 Mercury 53 Willys *52, ’50, ’49, '46 Ford *51 Kaiser, hydra, Olds V-8 engine. 751, ’48, ’47 Kaiser 51, 49. ’48, ’47 Chevie ’51, 49, 42 Mercury ’50, ’49, 48, ’47 Pontiac '51, °49, '48 Studebaker | 50, "46 Dodge ECONOMY USED CARS PE 42131 FORD Ina DA CLEAN. VERY cond., $424. 0725. = rE her 4:30. 1951 FORD CONVERT. CLEAN & FE 2-2658. Peterson 1952 Henry J 2 Dr. 1951 Henry fi Dr. 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr. a) 9 i) . 1947 “48, “40 Kaiser. i7ie AUBURN AVES || WR 4-40ea EARL R. MILLIMAN A FORD DEALER OVER 31 YEARS REMEMBER All Our Used Cars Carry a 6-Month or 6,000-Mile Warranty 49 Plymouth 2 Dr. A real cLarp automobile, radio, heater and seat covers. Specially priced at $095 ’51 Nash States. Custom ‘ door sedan, radio and heater, seat covers. Special at 99 51 Studebaker Commander 4 door, hydramatic, radio and “$875 ’50 Studebaker Champion 4 Dr. One nella per cleanest cars. Radio and "$650 49 Ford Club Coupe Radio, heater, overdrive. $495 ’48 Chevrolet Aero Sedan A really good car with radio and heater. EARL R. MILLIMAN 147 S. SAGINAW. Open From 3 amp p.m. FE 5-4101— Pater ac FE) 5-3488 Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cass 52 Ford 8 sedan , ’52 Olds 88 club cpe. 52 Olds 98 sedan ali | 52 Ford Customline ’52 Cadillac 62 4 dr. 52 Olds 88 2 dr. 51 Ford 8 2 dr. 51 Olds 98 sedan 51 Dodge Meadow. sedan 751 Pontiac Chieftain "51 Buick super 2 dr. ’50 Mercury sedan 50 Chevie 4 dr. 50 Olds 98 4 dr. ’50 Ford 8 2 dr. 50 Olds 88 4 dr. ’50 Chevie club cpe. ’50 Pontiac 8 4 dr. ’49 Nash sedan ’49 Mercury sedan ’49 Kaiser sedan ’49 Cadillac 62 4 dr, ’49 Ford 8 2 dr. "49 Ford 6 2 dr. ’49 Cadillac 60 super ’48 Buick sedan ’48 Pontiac 8 sedan ’47 Olds club sedan Buy Now at Our New Low Prices Ss, OME "Used Cars—Orchard Lake Bt Cass FE 46324 New Cars—280 8. w LINCOLN ‘41 CONTINENTAL. Hard car to get. 2517 Adams Rd. O00 HUDSON CLUB COUPE | PRICED TO SELL JACOBSON MOTOR SALES Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike at Cass FE 27-8350 ‘S51 NASH 4 DR. OLD. 6 8. Perry. FE 5-4685, LINCOLN-MERCURY IS THE BUY JACK HODGE 18 THE For Sale Used Cars 55 KELLER-KOCH, INC. mE Holden's Red | STAMPS NOW GIVEN WITH EVERY |. USED CAR ; PURCHASED AT | COMMUNITY MOTORS | Costs Are Forgotten You Save! ‘50 CHRYSLER 4 dr., R&H, Royalmas- ter tires 1$1,245 1 ‘5] CHEV. Bel-Air, R&H, gray ‘48 BUICK Super, R&H ‘592 PONTIAC 4 dr. Chief. dix. 8, R&H, hydra. . $1,895 ‘51 CHEV. 4 dr., powerglide, R&H, Royalmaster tires $1,245 ‘51 PONTIAC 8 Chief. dix. 2 dr., radio, heater, hydra.... $1,545 ‘02 BUICK Super Riviera, radio, heater, dynaflow two tone green...o- $2,395 ‘00 BUICK Special 4 dr., radio and heater ...ebeeee| $195 ‘52 BUICK Super 4 dr., R&H, d flow, 2 tone .... ‘SO CHEV. 2dr, vesseseeeees $925 ‘50 PONTIAC 2 re radio and | ‘47 FORD 8 dix. 2dr. ..seeee ‘52 CHEV. 2 dr., R&H, powerglide, 2 tone gray ...../$1,495 ‘48 BUICK Super, 4 dr., R&H, $645 ‘48 PONTIAC 8,2dr., R&H..... $695 ‘47 DODGE 4dr: R&H ....... 4495 295 wn $44 Good selection of Used Trucks | GMAC Terms All Gars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. | ~ At the no end of town Open eve night ‘til te 804.N. Main OL2-7121 POSE ES ie, phoebe hon like new. $395 nel: take over payme: eo, BY ae OWNER, ABLE Sop oneitien. Pa rE $4429. NASH 62, AMBASS. ok co AMBLER, OTA.) WAG. | Vai DOWN—WE TRADE i200 sun ret cat Midwest) No Payments Until . November Ist ! TRANSPORTATION OLIVER S | SPECIALS 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 cule wow dso emp ae. |B RABR DR., O.D. 63 8. Perry. seta BR hs | cb wi DR. TAKE OVER and fully reconditioned. | ents. Call after 4 p.m. FE "§) PLYMOUTH DEMOS. (2) VERY wm srealgse Sot tos, fog, POR | ead” “soyt esas heater, up- «912 B. Woodward, Bham. beittery ike De wre Mies der. | | r trained, For Sale Used Cars 55 { ) _ GENE | WA |, BEETE . That everyone should After checking his st selected a group of t | appeal to people with amount of cash; and older cars that would / and better car.) With _he offers the follow spection, '46 Dodge 2 Dr; Sedan .'46 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan 46 Pontiac Convertible ’46 Nash 2 Dr. Sedan ’47 Buick | 47 Plymouth Sedan ’47 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan "47 Hudson 4 Dr. Sedan "48 Hudson Club Coupe | '48 Buick Sedan "48 Pontiac Sedan | 49 Kaiser 49 Ford Sedan ’49 Studebaker Sedan All these cars are driv go.| All have heaters; dios. These cars are $750. Walk in, drive out! friendly sales until 9 p.m. every night 4 | 7 $ / CEN {| .LINCOLN— (PIKE STREET LOT . FE4 ‘that thought in mind, _'47 Pontiac Sport Coupe 48 Packard 4 Dr, Sedan drive an automobile. ock of used cars, he hem that he feels will no cars and a small also to the owners of like to drive a-newer ing cars for your in- '46. Chevrolet Sedan 46 Buick 2 Dr. Sedan "46 Mercury 2 Dr. 46 Plymouth Sedan "47 Dodge ’47 Chrysler Sedan 48 Ford Sedan 48. Olds Sedan ’49 Mercury Sedan ’49 Lincoln Conv, Coupe ’49 Lincoln Sedan 49 Hudson Sedan able, clean and ready to} most of them have ra- priced no higher than Seven courteous, well men to serve you. Open except Sunday. TRAL MERCURY PIKE AND CASS 3885 For Sale Used Cars 5S an ie PRICES SLASHED SEPTEMBER {CLEARANCE SALE — No.201. | 46 OLDS CL. CPE. $395" ! No. 195 ’'47 FORD SUPER DEL. _ TUDOR $445 ! No. 203 ’47 BUICK 4 DR. $545 — No. 192 ’48 BUICK TUDOR $095 { No. 190 P '49 FORD 8 CUSTOM $645 No, 171 48 BUICK CONV. 19745 ih No, 191 ‘50 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. $895 No. 188 ’52 CHEV. DEL, 2 DR. $1345 ‘$1 STATION WA y., VOTH sharp! Heater & turn age ORI MOTOR SALES DODG: YMOUTH M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. es \C_ '53., Lith aretha hess count. "trade, OR 35-2686. Por sae prpesuario 4 DR. paadis 4 153 PONTIAC, 4 DR., HYDRAMAT. a ‘Lecsseries, ne ae mil. rr r oa For Sale Used Cars” 55 GOOD USED CARS _ REDUCED IN PRICE FOR FALL & WINTER ' DRIVING | 1948, Wash, 4 ar, — Pp tr with rive. Good ti Fa cally sound, Belling "ter 4 1950 Chrysie. Winasor . dr, finish, R&H & auto. trans Clean & runs like a new H rie dri. this in Selling for 1952. Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. | Light green finish. Has R&H. also seat covers This car is clean & ready to drive beige rs for Ferg 1947 Dodge cib. cpe. blac / has R&i v'us a oot: en car had a new motor installed ‘1 year ago Selling for $396, \1052 Chrysler Saratoga cib. cpe. Has R&H & auto. transmission. See drive this ey 1951 Chevie .udor. Has R&H, dark =, finish Clean in & out, Sell- or $975 1949" Pontice 2-dr. 8 Chieftain with moony & Hydr. drive. Selling for Clarkston ~MOTOR SALES CH«\SLER -— PLYMOUTH Clarkston, Mich. Ph. MA 5-2921 Open 8:30 a m. to 8 om, Daily je, fully equip., 6,000, OR 3-: PONTIAC 52 2 DR. HYDRA... } | Fesoe" eye glass, 12,000 miles. on PONTIAC ‘53. HYDRAMATIC. DLX. Dr. 5.600 mi. 2 wt eryen. re’ 2-8403 after 5:30 "50 PONTiaG— “47 au. ‘Will trade, 1" gty spel cael ' REPOSSESSIONS Sold for Balance Due Three ‘4° Ford: “47 Plymouth 4 door E RS AT | NICHOLS AUTO 8AL’ 203 8. Saginaw E 2-4313 1951 PONTIAC 8 DLX.; CLUB coupe. R., H., sun visor, oe y mew seat covers, set of nylon tires, A-1 cond. 5-0142, 108 W. Broo klyn 1948 FONTIAC 4 DOOR, | heater, FE 2-1398. after 4. 1953 PONTIAC | HY DRAMATIC, ALL {_ two tone blue. FE 4- sates etter 4: _ STATION WAGONS AND | CONVERTIBLES ‘47 to '52 MODELS % Larry Jerome MAIN STREET A THE BRIDGE oii “FOR MORF THAN’ 30 LRS GOOD PLACE TO . OPEN EVENINGS | INTIAC ‘41. 5 C, ome (Dix. Hydr., os ac- PONTIAC. 2-DR. DELOXE, liner | preeaes. bydramatic, & __tras. FRR ’49 PONTIAC ub coupe, Chieftain 8 dix, i . 2 tone : mi eis a venuty sa ie Huron Motor Sales W. Huron rE peed salt asta | cessories, Gd, cond. 40082. _ For Sale Used Cars 55} 31278 FE r RADIO. } ——_--—-$- HABE OK. USED CARS | Old Mother — ‘Hubbard | « Took her bank from the cupboard | Counted her pennies with glee She said, “It won’t take much money, to buy.a car | that’s a honey at Habel’s Just come and see”) ‘49 Olds 799" Radio & Heater Hydramatic 2 Door 795 THREE | 5] Ford ; 2 Doors Your Choice $995 3| Day shel FOUR ~ ‘52 Chevs. SPECIALS 2 Drs. & Coupes. , Your Choice | $1,295 3 Day Special ‘51 Plym. 2 Door .- Radio, Heater Good and Clean $945 © TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ’46 Buick 4 dr........$240 ’48 Pont., hydra. ..... 595 47 Chev., Aero :..5.< 595 46 Hudson caesebsoe 7S "47 Pont. (clean) ..... 495 | 747 Kaiser ..cccecceee 195 46 Hudson ......e000 195 ser | Pont., new paint... 395 ae | - 34 Years of Customer Confidence THE | WORKINGMAN’S LOT JACK. HABEL CHEVROLE S. Saginaw at Cottage HONE FE 4-4546 “41 PONTIAC EXC. COND; ires. oa 3588 Adam . _#i%5,_ re 6-203 il PONTIAC, +DR. AIN dix. Hydr., R&H & other — sories. Low mileage. FE<¢ MICHIGAN'S FINEST , "49—'50—'S1 52153 CHEVROLETS Your Old Car & Small Down Payments BANK RATES 200 CARS to Choose From '51 Plymouth 2 Dr. Beautiful black finish, tiect mechanical ‘condita, xo day guarantee. 1 $895 | ’53 Bel-Air Chev. 4 Dr. ' Sun Gold and ivory color, radie, heater, TE igen — beless white- wall tires Your old car, mal ball gard 30 months to pay at bank rates. 50 Lincoln 2 Dr. = lie be 195 } 51 Chev. Hardtop 2 tone hie and Bch everything on it 52 Plymouth 4 Dr. Beautiful blue, radio, heater and men*1,195 _ 49 Plym. Convert. Have to see it to te it, Has radio and ae ery clean. MICHIGAN’S FINEST . THE BIG PAVED LOT . THE ‘bydr. x) 4 yd On or WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ‘ |, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 195 | For Sale Used Cars 85 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL | USED CARS} “Not a Name but a Policy!’ ACROSS FROM POST OFFIC , ON MT EMENS ST BUY YOUR USED CA FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW: PONTIACS FORDS CHEVROLETS » SPECIAL! 47 CHEV. $295 | 1946 AND 1937 | | 5 | MODEST MAIDENS © 0? meebo weg By Jay Alan way ALLAN — , I'm considering some network offers, Mrs. Wilton. How would you like to be psychoanalyzed from coast to coast?” /) 1948 AND 1949 ' CHEVROLETS PONTIACS PLYMOUTHS SPECIAL! 49 FORD $495 50, ’°51 AND °82 AND A FEW ’33s + CHEVROLETS “PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS FORDS DODGES HARD TOPS MERCURYS i NASH CONVERTIBLES : SUBURBANS STATION WAGONS | PANELS SPECIAL! ’48 CADILLAC $1195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE | Factory Branch 63 ‘Mt, Clemens at Mill ‘ {Phone FE 3-7117 . , arbres ‘51 CONVERT,., R. & h., xs white wall tires. Going LAER ORION MOTOR BALES DGE—PLYM DODG: OUTH M-24 at Buckhorn rm Lk. MY 2-2615 "ea LYS 53, 3500 DISCOUNT OR eae for truck. After 6:30, coe LLVE STATION WAGON __ 4806 Elisabeth | Lake R Road. RIEMEN SCHNEIDER'S QUALITY o D> GARS w ; Ch "61 Dodge 4drnR& H DEPENDABLE ‘USED TRUCKS ‘41 Dodge 1, ton a pele .. ‘42 Dodge 1% "51 Ford 2 ton stake °49 Dodge 172° WB. .....,... 2 '50 Dodge 1 ton pickups “56 e 1 ton stake) with . dual wheels “ia New Paint —One Owner Take your choice of Amer- For Sale Trucks 56 HABEL “USED TRUCKS RECONDITIONED RIGHT —- IN A SEP ARATE SHOP ‘49 GMC I-TON PANEL | | Reconditioned } in Our Shop $945 48 GMC '1-TON PANEL Clean as a Whistle This Morney-Saver Only ~ $495 We Have a Large Selection of Panels i Starting From $229 Also Five Used Pickups to Choose From t if’ NEARY CHEVROLET TRUCKS ica*s Choice.| Our selec- tion| is big,) but money difference 1 is| | small, THE THRIFTY TRUCKERS LOT JACK | BLUE WOOL COAT. SIZE _ 18.20. | Sale Musical Goods 65 Oe sn enn nn 63 19§3 PONTIAC 4 DR. FOR LAND contract, equity in house or va- Gant lots. WILLIS M. BREWER Roosevelt Hotel FE 45181 Eves. & Sun EM 43-4898 12 FT. TANDEM TRAILER FOR pump shotgun power, saw, or _ cash. FE 2-1142. SALE OR TRADE EQUITY IN’ IN- | come home with acreage for § or| rm. home in Pontiac. Write | Pontiac Press Box 99, | OIL AUTO. HOT WATER HEATER, trade for good deer’ rifle. il 4-1233_after 4 p.m TRADE YOUR LAND . CONTRACT, | dmall house, mortgage, equity, ; furniture, autos, for new or used | Well known good housetrailers. } TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph n Eves. QUICK STEAM, STEAM CLEANER for 2 HP air compressor. FE 4-6082. HOUSE WITH 2 LAROF ACRES of land, 4 rms. and bath mod- ¢rn. full basement, house and ard needs some work, ved ‘oad 4a mi. from town, mi. forth of Pontiac will trade my equiv in house or lot for any- ing of value. Box 83 Pontiac gres¢. 1941 DODGE 5 PASS, coupe, good condition, for good used furnace, eléec- tric dryer or what)? Sell $80. 2556 Williams Lake Road. TRADE 3 YOUR age REPRIOER- ator or Mn J Rew Crosley avaion terms, $2 2 per week. MY 33711 TRUCK TO HAUL AWAY |TRAIL- érs. Will swap al ares of __Nalue. EM 3-314) __ For Ss For Sale Clothing - 64 MAN SUIT SUIT SIBE | 40-42 lonay, Qlue brown, $10 “$15, Lady + ad wool coat $20. Dreseds 16-18, FE 2-2198. Swaps 1ort caracul fur coat. | Cheap. | Il wool suit. Size 16'3, Worn _ twice. FE 17-7504. —_ i A a a CLOTHING. FE __ As low as $1995 ee LADIES’ ROTHMOOR COATS, USED TRADE-IN biack with black tert trim, > size 18 or- gray gray DEPT. uskrat trim, size 10 bay 12. FE | Sofa . m | . $24.50 541 1178. Chest, maple . $24.50 STARK FALL COAT, 310: BLACK 2 pe. living rm. suite .4....$29.50 cbat, $10; new fali coat. 880: 5 rm. oll heater |.......... rated og coate, $10 each. Marmink Server pone tere vena eeees 49.50 $50, 44584. 6 oe rm. i 80 T put jens 2 WOMENS’ CLOTH|, ™SDogany . ee chats. Medium sise. Girls sum-|? De. living Fm. suite, ahem rr er & winter clothing. Like new. GE refrigerator. 8 cuble ft, , ze 12 and 14. FE 42064. Demonstrator $199.95 GE auto washer. Used 6 mos. $195 ~ Musical Instruction 63A ye Stier. rane robonbiom gaeconal fe ele con, CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ACPORDION LESSONS. YOUR! THOMAS ECONOMY New and used accordion, _Sale and rent. OR 3-8266. | Saie Household Goods 66 6 MONTH OLD GAS RANGE IN good condition would like to ex- — for electric. Call FE c or N 7 ERT YOUR CITY GAS as. $10 deposit er. Complete So, Hea Bis wt Kenyon el Dixie A tale Dray- iaTiGHaL AnVEETER, 6 FOOT ee 2 years old. Perfect cond. $70.00. FE 17-8631. Cu. WT. NORGE REFRIGERA- tor, self defrosting clock, exc. cond, FS ¢8115, after 3: 3%. NEW 1953 MUNTZ BLOND TV. cheap; new inner opens mattress. | Other household RE 1487 Gid- | dings Rd. FE 1 Pe ay | a ee hall = “sd rege : ayer ay, - high __ chair ‘MA 6380600 NEW FURNITURE BARGAINS wood bed frames. $8.95; bed 2.95 pr.; cotton mat- I sizes, $12.95.; inner- mattresses. $19.95; unfin- drop-leaf tables, $10.95; small 4-diawer unfinished chests Holl pan lowa, 95: metal beds, $12.95; coil springs. $11.95; maple bunk beds, $ : sofa ‘8 95; ane sets, $49 96. the home. Bank Paiee tos ‘aueme bear Saginaw FE ¢ NEW 1953 MUNTZ SS LOND i a cheap; new innerspring mattress. Other household — 1487 Gid- OVEN” GAS range with d ell. 2 years ‘ea Excellent coi ¢ % SIZE MATTRESS & SPRINGS, new; iull size walnut bed, springs & mattress. FE 5-1582, 639 East Mansfield. BENDIX AUTO. WASHER, Electric sewing m style $85. OR 5-2 ton Rd $100. achine, cabinet pes. 8790 Arling- GE REFRIG. $50.} WASHING MA- chine, $50; cement laundry tubs, Hircy twist rug. 6x9, $20: EM DAVENPORT WITH SLIP COVERS, 2 end tables & kable lamp, $45. 324 S. Marshall. CLOSING OUT PAINTS RUBBER BASE PAINT. GAL, $3.50 $4.95 Hi-gloss enamel, gal. $2.95 Armstr. plastic vinoflor ‘2 price 12 ft. Goldseal Congoleum, 4a’ price Bonny Maid Iniaid tile .......:. 10c 4% nf wall tile rm, ft. 19¢ SYER'S 141 W. Huron FE 4-3064 BEFORE YOU BUY a Sewing Machine See the Necchi or Elina Home Demohstrations With No O§lt EXPERT REP Sewing Machige Sales Co. 23 E. Water PE 2-7848 STOVES, BOUGHT SOLD AND ex.. Turner's, 92 Mt. Clemens. _FE 2-0801. ADMIRAL TV 161 GOOD COND. $125. FE 58-0030 between 1 & 3. 2 PIECE SUITE, 20" GIRL'S BIKE __& sewing machine. FE 32-3700. WASHING MA ACHINE SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 28 Seminole, 28 Seminole ‘Used Trade-in Dept. Davenport 5 $14.95 2 pe. living room | 3%. $19 95 Oil heaters «2... il ee ee deee 9. China cabinet $14.95 Lounge chairs Wood eds Apt. size electric stove $40.95 Table top gas range $30.95 | Small down payment Easy terms. ANS 18 W. ‘Pike only ~ Kenmore Gas Range — 2 yrs. old, 675, 4133 Airport . Waterford. OR 3-8011. Call after 7 p.m. WABHING MACHINE FE 2-5832. PHILGAS RANGES INSTALLED for 30 Gays free trial. er + Petroleum His — Orchard L _Ave. FE 2-61 USED “TW SETS AT WAITE’S All 1 teas All pe pes; 20°. |17°°, 20°, nd ica, Admiral and others wholesale and retail de-lers welcome. Mr. Hargraves. FE 4-2511. FURNITURE CO. __ 361 8. SAGINAW WASHING MACHINE CORNET. GOOD COND., ALSO small upright piano. OR 3-1244. WOLVERINF FLUTE, GOOD CON- _ dition, reasonable. FE 4-7025. UP “age PIANO, SMAL.L| COR- | good cond. OR 3-1241. Ons ea $75. GOOD COND 47407. ig. Oscar Schmidt. Ph sie Oscar & i Ph. FE Daf, RIGHT CONCERT GRAND Ano er Here! rebuilt, Most aitable Rog Very pavy piano. PAN AMERICAN CLARE ETS, he Peeene, $60. One metal, 15. CME A BUNDY TRUMPET, uP} NO TUNING AND | ere S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE. FE 4-4346 RIEMENSCHNEIDER { BROS Dodge Plymouth Dealer Boats & Accessories 6U ll titi i de da ae DOCKAG a avail. ualified people. The most beau- lub grounds, swimming and picnie facilities and facilities in Michigan. 2 you a before Oct. Ist year season for jues and f $50 inciuding the whole family | { <« Apoly or in person Cass Lake | 22 8. Saginaw st. FE ray oe oe ae nas 4300 { Tw?onlea, ass-Eliza rown, For Sale Trucks $0] Commodore. | “Aww ~~~ | EVINRUDE 713 1 USED 2 BEA- "42, FORD % TON P. U. ‘@ engine. Good cond. FE 4-0052. i951 CHEVROLET TRACTOR, $635 ; 1947 Dterna: sons, s, $125 com ‘Maytair 6-2928. 10 PT. METAL ROWBOAT, MAKE good | $60. OR 3-7299. duck boat; } tiona) $156: air on “VINRUDS ~ ARI MOTORS beth: ast 13, Cleroc dozer $1257 phi MACRA ATs . Por c’s ONLY Exclusive] MAHOGANY HULL REFINISHING - Truck Dealer — MARINE. SAL SERVICE ' WILSON ‘2 SERVICE { 472 8. ,EGRAPH cc CO. __ | er cir -moreumeon. : Boat beilder, finish that fabricet. s next 809 LO beta \ tummet” Terms (very reasonable. : ‘| a ¥ MOTORS. MosT MOD- ti STUDE, PICKUP, SACRI- aoe avalible to immediate ot ig take ton ‘|| delivery. T r ] a? 6 va DOM GENESEE SAWES 429 N. Paddock ue oat Hwy. FE 2-8796 isi GMC FLAT RACK. i TON | ™ OUTBOARD Lb truck, clean good ¢ $275. ny Ho Terms to suit F 0414. rai Hoor's Place. 3730 ¥F 6 FORD DUMP, 35 YD, Exc Rd at Pine Lake oc case, mutes included. | ———4$ — b= SPINEZT PIANO RENTALS WITH ption to buy. $10 monthly Qal- iaher’s. FE 4-0566. ° la ACCORDION 120 BASS EXCEL- t condition. Decorated for pro- féssional use. Sacrifice value. Ayfair 6-246) NTED 120 BASE "ACCORDION, good cond. FE 4-5036 Sale Household Goods 66 eit RUG IN GooD CONDITION. 1 FE 46644. ,OLEUM, 9x12. .$3.95 rm nad 95 outside paint. ah ebay SHOP SUBURBAN & SAVE Where your dollars have more sense tha. L & 8 BALES CO. Bi Barn, 3345 Auburn Rd., mile east of Auburn Heights. 2 acres Slot free varkin. | AND USED Bed} of ail kinds and sizes Lamps, taole and floor. Co., wane Birmingham Pr CHOALLY mp se ATER 5 r deme, PE 216k a! het pmr USED WASHERS, se eeeerer teeeeee 2 MAYTAG WASHER, 2EBUILT & guaranteed. FE 4,5169 “SELLING BELOW} iw HOLESALE ARMSTRONG INLAID 9x9 Linoleum tile ...¢....... Te $4.95 9x12 linoleum russ edie "$2.89 9X9 asphalt tile fosseaee 20 Off 42 ft. he Seal bd ' gs r cent off 4478 Bute Paint | es $2.2 ibe tt Harold's, “140 § ‘Saginaw Free deltv 2-5450 DOUBLE 7 STAMPS’ "7 TODAY FRIGIDAIRE RE FRIGERA- | Open _ Evenings Sale Household Goods. 66 CH OME TABLE & C $22.50: oe dining set, $49.50; trunk $6.95; IRS, airJ’$22.50; er, $14.50; eRib &c Ww large 410.50; Bas ong tapalan % Auburn, near _ Saginaw ANTI pricea. NEW 2-453. CA8H __bools wES living after 4. FOR Phone OR REASONABLY BEIGE TWEED, MODERN, FE OR room suite. 32717 “TABLETOP GAS STOVE, _ _v El USED WASHING FE 2-6857. wood MACHINE, $20. FINAL CLEARANCE Our entire stock of new enamel paint, brushes, rollers, thinners, shelves and Ts & etc. 50 r cent off. fvorve 4 cubic ft. ............. 940.50 Kelvinator 6 cubic ft, $79.50 {Universal 7 cubic ft. ....... $69 50 4 “l.ectric ranges Oe In, GPa! 2 Easy washers ..............879.50 1 marae $49.50 Our ‘oss — "your gain CLAYTON'S 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FE 5-8811 FE 5-8974 Open 9 till 6, Fri. 9 to 9 4 OR 5 RM. OIL HEATER, $35. __OR 3-0461. “FREB HOME DE ON THE Sewin, 2) EF. Water ~ WAYNE G APPLIANCE Thor troner. Good Hotpoiht full size Kenmore washer Bendix sutomatic Duotherm oil heaters from Save up to $30 on floor samples Good used washers Many others to Leonard refrigerator 5 cu. ft. MONSTRATION NECCHI Machine Sales Co. st. ____- FR A-TH48 ABERT’S SPECIALS . $49 cond. washer cond . washer from $14.95 choose from Up to 24 months to pay 121 N. Saginaw St Store Equipment FE 66B BAR-B-QUE MACHINE, GOOD cond Also National gash register. 0888. ~~ Sale Miscel ANGLES, Pipe, reinforcin, poms, complete steel, new and Bteel Co. et). FE 4-9583 PICK 549 N.C Saginaw 8410 PRINTING motor. FE 4-445 ALL SIZES Gas matic electric 1 ers, and fittings for _ Cal after 5 eves. CHANNELS, 135 Branch S8t. from American Forging & Sock- maces and floor furnaces, buretors and parts for oil burn- bottle gas tanks, hot plates FE 3}3- laneous 68 SEAMS, basement structural Typhoon (across tod. eo used CLOTHES POSTS ~ STEEL & WOOD COMBINATION DOORS ETS PLYWOOD M. A. Benson __ FE 4-2521 ‘ PRESS WITH -& ELECTRIC heat and cook stoves, full auto- fur- car- gnition ot) trailers and cab- PETRO™ HEAT BERVICE Anchor Erected by facto PHA @uto. hot water WEDDING DRESS 18. Radio, _ftecorder. FE 2- tiful 64° model, Also several with latex «er Fuel & _chard Lake FE 5-6 Rock hundred; No. _Sulation. 1025 Da Cpen from 8 til 7 42 & sE CO. Associated With Trailer Exchange 60 8. Telegraph & Sundays P.M. Fence Ty trained men. &Dp.. no monéy down. Call FRE 5-4962; free estimates. ~~" WOLVERINE 1 LUMBER & WRECKING 300 8B. Paddock FE 2-9784 SPECIAL New reverse trap unit tollets a eae Oe et vathrm _ sets, comp. w- 1x New {ally guaranteed 30 gal. heaters .. New interior flush doors (3 grade) 37 to $8 full ‘ine plum bing & butiders | 370 $ Paddock supplies .ew and used We! fell for less HOLLINGSHEA VARIETY STORE oy 7 miles out Baldwin. Armstrong Noor coverin, and Mac-O-Lac paints. We sell tor less, & VEIL. SIZE radio- zone. & record KITCHEN Sie SINK, BEAU- value at $89.50. Slightly marred in transit. 66" models at terrific values, Michigan Fluores- :303 Orchard Lk. Ave. p.m. Closed Sat. REV-MASONRY COATING MADE for exterior and in- terior services of brick, concrete, asbestos a cement and cin- Choice $139.50 Open of Bite cm 9 Colors. 436 Or- TALBOT lath, $1 a bundle; rock, $1.50; No. 2 box pine, $11 a 2 flooring and in- 4x8 sleet kland. FE 4-2622. C & H LUMBER CO. Mon. thru, Pri from 8 ‘til | from 10 ‘til 3 an holidays, “ae from 10 ‘til 3 Except oy ter ever Xmas tor f70 Harte” Ward oil furnace. waa YWOOD BEN n boc CHEST OF drawers blond 820. Large couch and chair $50. Very good MI 6-¢853. LARGE ‘F..E NESCO ROASTER with timer, dishes & cabinet, 1 year old §75. FE) 2-495) after 4, PRIOIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER, Sanu 4 RM. SUITE LIKE NEW. FE 471600. DU?CAN PHYFE BUFFET, IN excellent condition, $45. 9x15. 9x12 rugs and pad, also throw rug, $70. 127 Thor e. WASHER. WHIRL still in crate a discount. will finance. OR 3-8814. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, 0; | _electric stove $20. FE 5-0979. FT REFRIGERATOR, GOOD cond. 4689 Motorway. ELECTRIC RANGE, "GOOD COND. $50. FE 5-3156 7 “WAL TON TV 10° Table mode) |TV 829 12%" Table model TV $49 antenna kite 69.95 Jos: yn_cr Walton DDS é WTD FURNITURE, oD ends, antique dishes, MY 23022. _ ILE 10% ome FLOOR SHOP 99 S. Gaginaw &t. 2 PIECE LIVING Rom “SUITE, casional — $7. 194 Pacawood Perry rx. HOOVE VACUUM, GOOD RUN. Ding | ay __$11.50. 996 Myrtle Ward's Supreme 40” eA stove, 3 years old, good cond. FE 2-4909, 6x12 RUG | Ae SPO JOE ~ RUBBER pad, $b. wt, STOVE. __unerated, A . FE 23-6406. TAPPAN GAS RANGE DRESSER. 187 Ogemaw. OLD FURNI- ed. OR 3-7534 & Material NEW & 2x4x8 studs 53c FE 24 — Surplus lumber Sales Co. USED LUMBER .... each 1x4 maple flooring. good quality 1x8 sheathing L if Assortment MI of used sash. WHITE PINE, 226. 10c A FT. nl en 8 to 5: 30 except wan tere 5340 "Highland (M-50) OR 3- FENCING Residential and commercial —— br ex>ereinced men, F. @pproved. OR 3-1458. GRAHAM Pos . $39.50 up, Roy's replace- __Ment, 96 Oakland Ave. JACKSON’ 8 Mixers, chain sa bammer. _ Pipe Mies. etc AIR COMP with es for rent; "RENTAL | ws, Bkilsaw, elo. Pave. ain Br breaker. __FE 4-5 RESSORS vement breakets and clay other equip, CONE’S RENTAL 1251 ate BA coal “turnsces, PE 2-0077 oes 7 asa Tee | Perry St. pees OE 4-5431 PLYWOOD At ¢ut rate prices Kitchen cabinet TIAC PLYWOOD CoO. PON 148% Beidwin VE 2-+2543 GARA GES 4x20. $505 complete with cement work and overnead doors. FHA terms. OR EM Ou mtane cul ga D AL atic blower. 129 — dollies MApIe 1878. Ss Rs |W. P, boards $65 | Sale Miscellaneous (68 MYERS PUMPS Deep and shallow 0 $97.50 up. Plastic Youngstown ~o— KELLYS HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at Adams ___ Auburn Heights, FE 2-6811 CEMENT BLOCKS mediately delivered—84 Sheffield. Pe FE 26401 or FE 27375 Russel) Lemon _t USE OUR TOOLS, DO YOUR OWN plumbing, wiring, repairing. Com- plete stock soil. sewer crock and ein tile Montcalm Builder's Heir ‘56 W. Montcalm. FE- $4712, FE 2-7620 Fri. thru. Wed. + t© 6:30 Closed eyery Thur. ofl w Heat & pS tr Conte: uron. FIR et Ke cents L. ft. x6’s & 2x8's, Krotty pin eling, $155 M Dél. Complete line of bldg material three cireat_grndee BLACKE Building Supplies 2161 Dixie Hwy.) MA 5-4391 TRENC {ING Footings & field FE_5-8221. STEAM BOILER COMPLETE WITH gun pe burner blowers and all pining Petroledm Cquipment Co. ates Highland Rd. Call EM from 8 to 4: 30 { ~=HEAT YOUR HOME Ecenomically with H.C. Little fully auto. furn. 4 heaters. The one that lights itself & burns No. 1. 2, or 3 oil. No messy low piloe fire. Floor furnaces a specialty. Demonstrations daily ; allowance for your - old | heater. No cash down, Liberal terms. PETRO HEAT SERVICE, CO Associated With Trajler Exchange 60 8. hrf Open Evenings and Sundays P.M. SAND YOUR OWN FLOORS, sanding machines and waxers for rent. We close Wed. afternoons. Barnes Hardware, 742 W. Huron, CHAIN SAWS — NEW AND USED Hardie Garden and Orchard sprayers. Garden tractors — with reverse ear. Rotptillers, large and small. Power mowers — new and used, rotaries and ree] type. Millers Garden & Lawn Equipt., 1593 8. Woodward Ave. (north of )14 Mile Rd.). Birmingham, phone me payments available. We take trade-ins. OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER 4x8 SHEET ROCK $1.35 PER SHEET 1x6, 1x10, 1 lxi2 sq. ft 2x6 NO. 2 EIR 6 - 8 = 10" - 12" - 14" - 16’ - fe $118 er thousa , = 4 A birch oleae’ a th a $3.95 gat HAR Lhd, ARE — P : BIN IF YOU ARE seats A HOUS DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTE P TO $500 ON AL ake sure its Burmeisters | Northern Lumber Co. 8197 De ake Ra. | WE DEL IVER 70 Mile lus With & Trucks Serving You EM 3-4650 HM 3- ‘Soa Overhead Garage! eors. oor pith the pease jlagt’ the giife | es A ee all * ileed. ‘natallatio and remodeling persice availabe. ve a™~o , FLUORESCENT “CIRCLE FIX. tures, most modern light for com dinettes & recreation room $12,095 value, $5 95 ese are fac- tory marred. Also large variety of light fixtures for) ¢very roo in house at terrific values. Mic an a ay oh tigg 393 Orchard L&. ve. 6 p.m, Closed 8 COLEMAN eae OIL PURN- ai & floor Philca radio. 4-1365 } LUMBER | BUILDERS SUPPLIES Plaster board 4x8x%, $1.48, | EE ka _— 4& mouldings.) clear = pin wactts pine and cedar paneling. Plywood, Plyscord Weldtex. 4 Windows and Wihdowalis. Flooring, oak & Y pine. Siding, redwood re@ cedar. nt Lumber ‘for all your peeds. wnaey |? Call Now EMpire 3-5259 for suaiey Bling Materials | PAU YR. so a EUMBER CO. 1 Lake Rd. at Comm SempGncan concdets wari | WD CONCR: Ph. OR 3-7686. _ tanks. LAWN [(OWER, WHIRLWIND RO- tary 31’ cut for quick sale. $150; _ Mayfar 6-2928 STERLING SILVER GORHAMS ng oa adroon service for 8) 0 a. chest ae Save $100. erms. MY 3. STORKLINE BABY BUGGY, BATH} inette. Reas. 200 8. | Marshall USED 8 & 10 INCH HEAT PIPH and elbows, good as new Seé! after 3 p. m. 154 Chamberlain. 10 x 10 {UMBRELLA TENT WIT with Sy Al $22.50 id milk Ae! m now, rossmad p let gun $5 .. F soe tires & tubes, = BR, Ba tarpaulin, $12: 1 insulated 8 com. partment dog teailet L new, $400. 2 yr. old coon hound. Not fully trained. $35. 10 H. P, Johns son motor, . 1% Champion motor, $25. rs oot. Can a “ématin BLDG. o “x io DOUBLE constructed. Ver good cond Susteble for teol | 7 sea, ete. FE PHIL aie 4 babi R STOVE, Windsor —— iro’ , Reasonable, EM 3-33 . NICE roatie oO ~ BURNER) _Good cond, $25. 35 Taylor __Bt; NEW STOKER. LIK 7 406 N. Pert o_o KEMTONE CLOSE OT AT CORT | — price. Warwick Supply, FE 4-5000 STOKER “AUBURN” [IN EXCEL. lent condition=For a/small invest. | TO meni you can throw your shovel|_ Call Lincoln away and relax. _ 1.0627. ‘LIONEL & MERIPAN LIVING ROOM SUITE FOR 6A rao Clarence. KITCHEN SINK AND FIXTURES. _ FE 40487. DEFe wre ve our Te 6 GAL. tank. FE KENMORE OIL BURNER WITH __blower, 5 rm. heater.) 96 Florence. BYICK 1050, LIKE NEW. J j Att ‘EX- tras, Well § Hudson Seal coat, size is: pair of by gree le Silver Fox) oa] tare; large) must sell, Call a ne BETTER BUY 4560 Elis. Lk, Rd aw Auron a Lot 4-628 AUTO. .OIL WER and controls, will heat 6 rms. new. Oi] hot water .: BO are FORRACE, FES FLOOR| Sale Miscellaneous 68 SASHES, DIFFERENT ig $5 each. 301 Pioneer _/ Ave. SEA . ONE 2 ey ELECTRIC WaANLEY orn machine. OR 3-1630.) popeo! 8x7 WOODEN OVERHEAD |\Ga- door FE 3-153) after 4 p.m. 2H. P GARDEN TRACTOR, BULL attach its, . lawn mower m $175., Mae rkline nursery set, h 8 wagon s tr, 40851. > RM. OIL _ HEATER. Exc. COND. _ Reag. FE 2-607 5 RM. NORGE & KENMORE OIL wheel trailer, Kelyina- by 2 at | rator, DeSoto! a ral rei ig FE 2-0654. | BLOCKS, TAKE THEM out yourself. Cheap. FE 5-0543. 250GAL. OIL TANK WITH c 1 gauge; 1 Quaker oil stove. OR . eves. WELCH BOODLE BUGGY. | TAL most new, $15. FE 43206. WINKLER WALL FURNACE co with fan and thermostat. Heats 5 or 6 sodte. house. $219 delivered. FE 22919 DEMING WELL PUMP, % HORSE mole a lete with tank, $50. Tes Maplewood, | i Syl- WATER HEATER $7.50.) FE 090 AL. GAS TANK ,& 500 Ae nk, 841 Auburn Ave. | wall jane. DINING ROOM suite; Beckwith piafio player with role, combination cabinet radio; 22" furnace grates & thermostat; pa arr hanger ouirit, 222 Chaniber- ain 8 Pr nab AIR FURNACE “652 MEL- RECONVERSION” OA R VERSION | Paka ‘BURNER in good cond., $50. FE 2-784 CIRC LATOR | HEATER, ~GOaop ~ con 9446 Cooley Lake Rd.| EM “CYCLONE FENCE vad ane. _ a NDS, “45. ~=PTS. 80 8. | e cut, blue-white. ~ also |dia- wa FE 40554. WASHERS & RS. EXTRA SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOW- ANCE THIS WEEK. A bo3 ALITY 3.PC. BATH 8ET ETE la Open | ue ARN SES Eicrinsty, Wie" ottttisa oud, | PAPRC 8, LER Lake Origa “MY _3-6703. * TERS. WAGON TERS, BLOW- APPLES AND POTAT 1.| CASE COMBI IDEAL FOR bushel and up. First farm on| BEAN & CLOVER SEED Baldwin aay of Clarkston) road.|3 RUW OLI LIVER CORN |PICKER APPLES — eng BAS AND | NEW IDEA .1| ROW pick your own. 2 miles southwest | 2 Poe, POTATO DINOES. USED of Clarkston ace- E NEW a CASES Pi PLOWS HAR Houghteh & Son, Inc. YOUR AUTHORIZED J. I CASE 8ALE8 AND SERVICE It Costs Leas to h. OLive 18 D Tris to Farm with Case” 1 Ph! Romeo 222 BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS & equipment. 5 good used rs. New and er mowers. 4807 Dixie ete power le 86-7878. BR BOON . ae PLACE * ; ; OuR | ORDER FOR nae Mee Deller Pontiac Rd. at | Opdyke RED E GARDEN TRACTOR, = plow, disk cultiva Craftsman 8” rv aw, [he __$75. 1042 Dorig Ra L|U8 TODA RABBIT HOUNDS & BIRD- Doss. PE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 400 Mit. Clem KIN ROS. ARC DOr TERRIER PUPS. Your I+H Dealer BRITTANY SPANIEL, MALES, @| Pontiac Rid. at it Opdyke mos. AKC. Regis. Holly 17-6007. wae ; TRC ,PICAL FISH Tie Be | ete i 106 State OPE 4.1893 torrie OE fe) COCKER an $25. pare) penal PUPS. | _trailer type Wa Woiscert 4% ieee. oh mos. old ne “om JD 101 Corn) Picker 9465.00 | let males bee speeem. | pence, es CORN Criss, new and u BABY Bre re 29-3340. 791} tanks: _ Melrose _ 4 Ort JOHN DEERE STR A ‘TOR ON PARAKEETS $4.50 plow. ‘John Deere. 9) tow “cult $91 Fourth, Closed Sun. FE 2-4025| vator. 8600 takes all. Good cond HUNTING DOO, TRAINED on | —MA 54807. } fapbite & birds. maaie puppies. CARDEN | {ACTORS av | _‘Auburn Heights, | “™® east of paaberiice and Repair and ie wee west of T MAN CHAIN SAWS ~ Ee Btop in for a tion, time FISH & SUPPLIES payments na demons Miler < Pincumbe’s. 49 Park 8t.. Oxford. uA corn saBY Opee Eves. Woodward (north of 14 tle Wa. rend Opeuines, Pa e00ee e PTOR sie OFF. Parr New Macsey-Horris | Colt $1205 ppp Li GERMAN SHEPHERD pase 798 apse Pe ‘a pen 196 i baaa, SO Sanplen ret ae te Ubed DO Cas 3 ALSO REG.| New Great American corn pick: : ore. while they last $495. Quantity mick mower, 1 :ro tato a T, land . corn shel- ler. cutting box, buss saw, 2 one horse cultivators. DeLaval No. separator water Joon po ng tle forge, anvil, forks, shovels crates, grain bags, low implement r, Og shains. block and ttems too S. E. SELMES, Prop. = aod a Te H, A, FITCH, Auctioneer 4 THIRTY-FOUR [| THF. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 — , l | |, . . | | ee : : Neighbors Miss ‘Taps’ use call) ‘Taps each night st Eager-Beaver Crook [ot spain with stands. clmbine| Australia Prepares bers. 300 sina ulin n Ca Which Knoxville? with money for the bonding by Trumpet Student | He and his family were relieved Rips Into Stores Hondily | watches. | First A-Bomb Shelter House. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP)—|charges. The return address: SAN DIEGO. Calif. — Over q|that the fhone didn’t jangle with} JRALEIGH, N. C. (® — The pris-| ‘‘Well,’’ said the judge, “‘let him | CANBERRA # — Australia soon | Its sub-hasement, 25 feet below] When a_ professional bonds- | “Route 4, Knoxville, Ta.” a T° fF __,._|protests. Then Dickie went away|oner was known as “‘the Beaver,” ltry his talent on some steel bars. | Wh ts first ‘shelter f | ground, wiil provide a store for tons| man, Bob Kernell, bailed out : period of several weeks Dickie) 4. a weekend. Neighbors called to! police told the judge, because of|Ten to eighteen years.” | will have its first ‘shelter for pro-|¢¢ Commonwealth records and also!a man for drunkenness,, he! The diamond is the hardest of Cooper, a trumpet-studying school jnquire if he| was si¢k. They missed | his talent for ripping his way into = tection against atomic blast and will | provide’ a shelter from an| asked his address. The man minerals as well as the gem which boy, stepped; out on ‘the porch of! the Taps.| Some said they'd lost| stpres with his bare hands.'He ad-| The digging of the Suez Canal | |radiation. The shelter will be ithe | jatomic attack for thousands of| replied he lived on Route 4,/|has the widest range of color or his home and played the military! sleep lying awake waiting for it. | mitted tearing a hole in a jewelry! took 10 years, from 1859 to 1869. |sub-basement: of the Comnfon- | people. | Knoxville. Then Kernell re- | luster. | i] oss | SEARS sels :iild Ol Tit ce) RAS a RO ec AAAS. ARR SA Vat SARS NEWS > ee ee = rr ES St a eg on ss ae » CBee et 7 \ os ot ‘ ¥ . be Concrete Mixer Homart Jack Pe Posts 90-Ib. Roofing New Felding Door Ideal for All Mixing Purposes | Special Purchase—Buy Now! Homart Water-Proof Protection Space-Savers With Many Uses 2.Cu. Ft, . Lo Capeci 49.95 Rey.9.20 JAY Roll 3.59 size 2-6x6-8 30.75 (ON MATERIALS ON LY) ener! all wal wt dry Strong, all-steel dpports re- Longer lasting heavy felt base, Homart foldings doors are a omart Applied mixing. Operates manually or lieve strainion sagging floors, saturated with pure asphalt. new way of saving ' space! with a.motor. |2 to 1 gear re- beams. Adjusts from S-ft., 3-in. Sta-So slate granules. Roll Steel frames have vinyl coy- duction. Alemite fittings. to 7-{t., 9-in/ in height. covers 100 ‘sq. it. ering. Size 3-0 x 6-8...... .35.75 Storm Windows — 3-in-1 Shingles + e " i Lightweight Aluminum Frames Long-Lasting Home Protection zexss-in. TZ .QS5 Reg. 259 «=... 3333 ba . . Save up to 20°%5—en fuel bills! Have a handsome roof plus Add the protection of Harmony long-lasting weather protec- House Combination windows tion! Choi¢e of many colors to your home. Other sizes. Fire resistant. 33!4 sq. it. Average 30x24 Ft. Home PONE + Combination Aluminum Doors Fits Most Standard Doors m= 46° 10% Sovings 94.95 Adds a note of distinction @ 28x55-inch size L 45 to your doorway! Can't i ; 1 es ae He ee ee se Homart Storm Windows, All Sizes In Stock ot @ Choice of Colors @ All tabs cemented down @ No. 210 Lb. 3-in-1 Shingles @ Guaranteed 10 Years oe rae Slate Granules @ 100°, Pure Asphalt Base For a complete jcb, a guaranteed job at lower cost . . . bring your roofing problems # to ‘Sears! Choose from assorted colors, i have them applied by experts! Come in now! @ Many sizes available ever rust; never needs painting. : Interchangeable @ Regularly 4.95 panels qui¢kly, changed trom inside.) Stops winter When winter storms blow hard, enjoy a warm, draft-free drafts — cuts fuel bills. Lome with Homart 2-light storm sash. Ponderosa Pine Piano type} hinges. Fits in frames treated to resist warping, decay. Wood beads even badly warped door frames. . = hold glass, last longer than putty. Completely glazed. Building Material—Perry St. Basement NOW ANYONE Can Paint And Get EXPERT Results Tileboord Panels Basement Windows | Asbestos Siding Tile or ‘Streamlined Design With Screens and Storm Panels Fireproof and Waterproof Panels = 3D ¢ S4- Ft. Reg. 2.99 2.33 Reg. 4.59 4.10 su. Remodel this economical way! lmost indestructible! |Won’ Easy to insta all Panels are 4x4 Give! year ‘rownd servicé and oon eoee eee vor : = ls are mibri!| Dees double ibb \de r fad ood-grained desig feet. Richi looking., Wipe clean whe etah eh oes double } in soft white. No painting! Easy easily. THrifty. screén or window! Save nowt to install! Flat Wall Paint Self-Sealing—No Primer | 1 Gal. 3.79 Economy priced rubberized pil base paint that cleans with soap and water. One caat will cover' most surfaces. SAVE 60F, Regularly 4.29 Gal. Gallon ' AND HERE’S WHY @ You Can Start & Stop Anywhere @ Use RoHer or Brush, Covers Fast @ Missed Spots Can Be Re-touched @ Dries to a Soft, Velvety Sheen StS OR ee RSS Homart Roofing Babcuent Storm Sash Sidewall Shingles . @ 1 Coat Usually Covers, No ae Roll Covers 100 Sq. Ft. Aluminum, Combination Type Genuine ‘Top Grade Red Cedar Master Mixed Rubber Base Priming @ Brushes Can Be Cleaned in Sink New Flat Enamel Reg. 2.19 1.99 Reg. 6.95 5.99 Carica 12.79 Flat Paint puts ease ene @ Dries in 1 Hour, No Painty Odor @ Can Take Many, Many Woashings No Nauseating Odor a | ,° , ° ° speed into every paint job! ‘ | 6 Quality felt base is saturated Includes) easy-changing storm Shingles and undercourse—for P TIP I @ 1 Gal. Covers Up to 500 Sq. Ft., 1 Coat Now Only 5. 7 9 Gal. and coated with pure asphalt, and screen panels. Won't warp, doublecourse installation. Carton Flows ion as dasily os‘ flat thick] faced with mica { hrink, d . f . ft, With ls, lik 1. real Preto’ {UOT | Poeiondard ase'windows. | | Choice of coir” vt BEAUTIFY YOUR WALLS AT SPECIAL SALE-SAVINGS AT SEARS! Biiziagnecera-onness ors. Combine into. 1D0 colors. Enamel Undercoat a. 1.29 Seals bare wood, makes tinishing coat farther. Edaily applied, Base ay Semi-Gloss | Finish Gal. 4.75 Siliconized for easier cleaning. Durable. One coat covers up 4 0 sq. it. + smooth flowing. to 0 ea | RO noe ; a ne eee ae ae iil — pee sp ae S f Spackling Workmaster — | ba | at ais Compound Rollers . : ) bd } ° ° : nea ating Siding Galvanized Gutters 2. acm 8 5¢ 1:39 Wood Stepstools Varnishing Tough Spar Varnish olects as It Insulates . . . 23 he i i . Stro yt 7.10 Highly Rust-Resistant. Reg. 2.39 10 ft. _ FA Professional le | Fold Compactly for Storage ‘eavemeat, tae Replets Acide 1 79 Reg. 7.89 ’ : res Especially ? tex! stippler has i -in, Now Onl sturd Held 3 ° Cut from full weight heavily galvanized prime sheets. ground for 7 in. latex rol- tom eur : 1.45 aN Pie a Ch a? . - ‘ sees foil turdy Hanfart siding is attrac- T to size. j it | ; f : hairline crecks "; ler; Ideal for | Just right aroun e shop an ylon an inese orm se outside for s, , tive . . 4 Jooks like teal grained Will Col ae t pieces s drier, ial vf Ade sordering. . ocxom and holes in 7 “Ma rubber or water home! Ideal tor) hanging cur- bristles, smooth plagtic handle wagons; indoors on furnitute; wood shiggles. Aluminum color. PEAY WOTSE = EeGeTt Cine FST FESS ariE IFOUTY Mory years H slaster or wood. jo” ' paints. tains, cleaning, dusting and riveted to metal ferrule! Tested, | woodwork and cabinets. High 334 sq. ft, ; of rainy weather. Excellent buy! at “eS Posy to mix, — many other household tasks! proved an unusual ivdluet gloss resists sun and rain! back’, SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. © Phone FE5-4171