’ 
  : The Weather 
Sunday—Showers 
(Details Page 2)   
THE PONTIAC PRESS Home 
Edition 
  
llith YEAR x* *x* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953—26 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED PRESS 7c 
  
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U. S. and Spain Sign Master Defense Pacts   
  
OW, Retur   
   
  
Life Sentence 1 9-Yea Old? Confessed 
Killer of 5 Calm at Trial 
for Braverman Slaying 
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, ® — 
Fred Eugene McManus, ,19-year- 
old confessed killer of five persons, 
was sentencéd today to life im- 
prisonment for the murder of Wil- 
liam Allen Braverman. 
The vailey Stream, L. I., youth 
faced the bench camly and ap- 
parently @ithout emotion as State 
Supreme4Court Justice H. Douglas 
Van Duser followed the recommen- 
dation of the trial jury. 
But he smiled as usual for news 
photographers as he was ted 
quickly from the half-filled On- 
tario County courtroom to await 
transfer :to the Elmira reception 
center for convicted criminals. 
The 10!menh and two women of 
the jury Thursday found McManus 
guilty’ of first:degree felony murder 
after deljberating more than 13 
hours. But they recommended , life 
imprisonment instead of death in 
the electric thair, 
McManus, who confessed four 
other killings, .was tried on a charge 
of. first-degree premeditated) mur- 
der in the pistol-slaying of Braver- 
man, a 19-year-old Hobart College 
student fromi Rochester. He plead- 
ed innoceft by reason of insanity. 
During’ the trial, which began 
Sept. 8, the ‘defense did not con- 
test the state’s evidence of the 
crime, 
M. Maurice Chacchia, court-as- 
signed a{torney for the youth, 
portrayed McManus as danger- 
ously insane as a result of an Pontiac P 
i co all ee 
DOWN THE IATCH—After subsisting more than 
two years on a diet of fried food concentrate and 
water while he was a prisoner of war in North Korea, 
Alfred Ruiz, 28, of 443 S, Jessie St., sat ddwn to 
a big helping of a special Spanish-style fish dinner 
, McManus Given ye" 
           
   13 
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when he arrived 
‘‘Marinera’’! in § 
> ns Home 
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CEscectile Ht ’ 
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— Siemens. 
home a / } + 
last night. |With him, left to 
right, are a niece, Olinda, 7, his sigter-inlaw, Neiota, 
a brother, Gusman and his father, Jose, 71.| The 
father cheffed the spicy homecoming meal, called 
panish. 
Pontiac PW Says Freedom 
lose it.’ Most Precious When Lost “Freedom is precious—you don’t realize it until you 
That pften-repeated statement was made by Sgt. Al- 
fred E. Ruiz, 28, of 443 S. 
Ruiz is Pontiac’s second. 
Operation Big Switch. Sgt, Jessie St., as a result of 27 
months imprisonment in a North Korean POW camp. 
POW to return home since 
  
home eee 18. | 
Returning home late yes- 
terday, Ruiz was greeted 
ty his anxious 71-year-old, 
father, Jose; his brother 
arid sister-in-law, Mr. and 
Mrs. Guaman Ruiz and his 
sister, Mts. Harold R. Fritz 
of Hazel | Park. 
Recalling |the long miles af death 
marches and crude life in the Red 
prison, he) said: | ‘Only by the 
grace of Gdd am I here today.”’ 
Ruiz was captured May 19, 1951, 
near Muggol when his platoon was 
cut off from the rest of the 38th 
regiment, Division. 
“Men dying left and right 
after they jtook us to a collect- 
ing point North Korea,” he 
remarked. “‘Most of them) died 
of malnutrition, dysentery, and 
inhumane treatment.” 
“The food) we got wouldn’t be 
recognized as food to any Amer- 
ican: We were getting two rations 
of ground up powder mixed in 
hot water to) eat.” 
Ruiz lost Wp pounds on the) diet. 
Ruiz confirmed other POW re- 
ports that there were Russians 
working in North Korea and driv- 
ing trucks for the military. | 
Compulsory propaganda ses$ions 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) eS ke “S   unhappy ‘childhood. 
Desperado, FBI Agent Die 
in Movie House Gun Battle BALTIMORE (AP) — A west coast desperado was| 
killed and an FBI agent fatally wounded last night in a 
blazing gun battle at a downtown movie house. 
Most pf the movie audience, absorbed with the crime 
picture on: the screen, didn’t realize a squad of FBI men 
was shooting it out with the trapped gunman. 
Another agent was seriously wounded in the battle on} 
the mezzanine of the Town Theater here.   
Shot to death in a phoney 
booth as he tried to plate a 
call to Los es, (was 
John FEigin Johnson, | 34- 
ear-old; former bank rob- 
r wanted for parole viola- 
tion and as a murder § 
pect. 
Agent J. Brady Murphy, 3B, of 
the local , was shot in 
  He said (the long continual | 
march lasted) from the day he was 
captured to July 3. ¢ _ Roderick Shelton returned 
Train-Car Crash 
Kills Mrs. Hunt Keego Harbor Woman 
Was Crossing Tracks on 
Orchard Lake Road 
Mrs. Chester Hunt, 45, of 3078 
Grove St., Keego Harbor, was 
killed almost instantly last night 
as she tried to drive across the 
Grand Trunk Western Railroad 
tracks on Orchard Lake road 
ahead of a backing switch engine. 
Sylvan Lake Police and Chief 
Assistant Oakland County Prose- 
cutor George F, Taylor said wit- 
nesses testified the warning signals 
were working. 
Statements will be taken today 
from the engineer, Clarence Mc- 
Quarrie, 45, of 2750 Mott &t., 
and a witness, Kenneth Meredith, 
| of 1615 Maplewood, Sylvan 
Lake, who was waiting for the 
engine to pass. 
+ Mrs. Carolyn Hunt, has lived 25 
years in the county, coming from 
Ferndale. She was born Dec.) 21, 
1906 in Maxino, O. 
. She married Chester F, Hunt in 
‘Royal Oak on June 6, 1928. Mrs. 
‘Hunt was a member of the Business 
‘and Professional Women’s Club 
‘and the Clara Marshall Group — 
‘Trinity Methodist Church and the 
West Bloomfield Fireman’s Auxili- —rZ 
ot Keego Harbor; one brother, 
Clyde Wearstler of Detroit and six 
grandchildren. 
Funeral arrangements at the C.J. 
GodiHardt Funeral Home, Keego 
Philadelphian Named   
  Navy, Air Bases 
Given America 
for $226 Million 3 Historic Agreements, 
Worked On for Months, 
Big Aid Against Reds 
WASHINGTON (AP) — 
The United States and 
Spain today signed a 20- 
year defense agreement 
giving this country the 
right to develop and use 
naval and air bases on 
Spanish soil. 
Spain was assured of 
fmilitary equipment from 
the United States. 
The historic action 
brought Franco’s Spain, 
long shunned by the vic- 
tors of World War II, into 
  partnership with the 
United States in the West’s 
defense against the danger 
of Soviet attack. 
Ambassador James C. Dunn and 
Spanish Foreign Minister Alberto 
Martin Artajo also signed economic 
assistance and mutual defense as- 
sistance agreements, the latter 
spelling out the specific conditions 
under which |Spain will receive 
military aid, 
The State Department released 
the text of the three agree- 
ments together with a statement 
saying that assistance to Spain 
totaling 226 million dollars will 
be supplied under the Mutual Se- 
curity program during the fiscal 
year ending nex}, June 30. 
The announcement said that 85 
million dollars will be for defense 
support assistance—meaning vari- 
ous uses in some way contributing 
to the development of military 
strength—and 141 million dollars 
for actual military equipment. 
A major aim of |the U. S. aid 
to Spain is to modernize, in some 
degree and over a period of years, 
the Franco government's army 
and naval forces. 
The army is now estimated to 
include 30 divisions, 
The: master iefense agreement 
.committed Spain to let the 
United States “develop, maintain 
and utilize for military purposes, 
jointly with the government of 
Spain, such areas and facilities 
in territory under Spanish juris- 
diction as may be agreed upon 
by the competent authorities of 
both governments.’’ 
The specific bases, to be initally 
developed by the United States at 
a cost in addition to the 226 mil- 
lion dollars for Spanish aid, were 
not named in the defense agree- 
ment. 
It was understood that they will 
be disclosed later. 
The agreements became effective 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
Pontiac Officer 
Stops Suicide City Policeman Foils 
Woman's Attempt to 
_JUump From Bridge 
Pontiac Patrolman Herbert C. 
Cooley, 27, averted a suicide at- 
tempt’ by a 27-year-old expectant   
the woman in mid-air as she 
jumped off the Clinton River 
bridge behind Bagley School. 
This is the second time Cooley 
heroically saved a life since he 
ri Hi E z & B z 
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7 Pad 
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CHARLES SCHREIBER Unwilling Driver, Bandit 
Sa Beat es Co 
  BRUCE McLEOD 
  
Gulf Hurricane Sweeps 
Across Florida Coastline PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP)—A powerful gulf hurricane 
swept across the Florida coastline west of here today and 
raked a long but thinly populated area with roaring 
hurricane winds. 
Harold Parr, Associated 
from a Long Beach cottage Préss reporter telephoning 
settlement 15 miles west of 
Panama ‘City said winds struck with “very great force.” 
“The wind is shaking the telephone booth so hard I 
am getting out of here,” said Parr, breaking off his call. 
Grady Norton, chief storm forecaster at Miami, con- 
firmed that the storm center began to cross the coast-   
Typhoon Swirls 
Over Japan Isle 115 Die, Including 1 GI; 
Thousands Homeless, 
Damage in Millions 
TOKYO. (W—A roaring typhoon 
swept over Japan's main island 
last night and early today, side- 
swiped the teeming Tokyo area 
and left in its wake millions of 
dollars in property damage and at 
least 115 dead, including one Amer- 
ican soldier. 
Skies cleared today as the 
storm gwirled into the North Pa- 
cific where it began breaking up. 
The American soldier drowned 
at Camp Maizuru in southern 
Japan. His name was withheld and 
details of the drowning were not 
immediately available. 
Japanese national police said the 
big storm, with 90-mile-an-hour 
winds at its center, left 114 Japa- 
nese dead, 288 missing and 259 
injured. 
Hundreds of thousands of Japa- 
nese were left homeless. 
American bases in Japan suf- 
fered damage estimated officially 
at millions of dollars. 
A US. Army spokesman said 
damage at Camp Otsu near Tokyo 
will run to $1,900,000. 
A landslide damaged the heating 
plant and an ammunition depot at 
Camp Misuru. 
Five warehouses collapsed at the 
Kobe quartermaster depot. 
Thirty-eight U.S. Army build-   
  
Weekend Forecast 
ls Cloudy, Showers 
the city. Rainfall totaled .16 of 
  *line at 9 a.m. 
One small ~seftlenient, 
Shalimar, near Valparaiso, 
reported winds of about 80 
miles an hour, but this was 
not definitely confirmed by 
experienced weather _ re- 
porters, said Norton. 
The state highway patrol 
said it believed all residents 
had been evacuated from 
the Long Beach area where 
the storm struck. 
The center of the tropical storm 
thundered across an area of small 
beach settlements on a coastline 
indented by bays. Inland along its 
course were a number of small 
towns, much forest land and a 
few creeks and rivers which may 
swell out of their banks with the 
heavy rainfall. 
Rain fell in Panama City at a 
rate of more than an inch an 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Strikes Loom 
on Waterfront Ousted Dock Workers 
Vie With Newly Formed 
Union for Power 
NEW YORK (®—The ever-turbu- 
lent New York waterfront, harbor- 
ing a multi-billion ‘dollar industry   
_|and a multitude of rackets, today 
seethes with even greater unrest 
as rival unions vie for power amid 
a dock strike threat to all Atlantic 
coast ports. 
The picture is fluid and highly 
volatile. At stake are billions of 
dollars in business involving indus- 
tries throughout the nation and the 
ultimate:welfare of the dock work- 
ers themselves. . 
For at least a quarter of a cen- 
tury the! miles of New York-New 
Jersey docks, making up the 
world’s largest port, has been the 
setting for petty and grand thiev- 
ery and corruption, chronic vio- 
lence and even murder, 
s * = 
At the helm for the pier work- 
ers has been the International 
Longshoremen’s Association (ILA), 
affiliated with the AFL until kicked 
out by that organization this week 
on charges that the union failed 
to clean its house of racketeering 
and corruption. 
  
In Today's Press Whrmmingheas, ope ccshscccsapecscece 2 
Building News ..13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 
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tres... settee sees ested, 11 BEB .ccccephes 21, 22, 23, 24, 26 
Wemneh's Pagew ‘el. cccccccccdecss é, + ' Pontiac Bandit Killed by State Troopers + 
Holdup, Kidnaping Start 
Wild Chase Across State 
Bruce McLeod, 23, Forces 
Neighbor to Drive Him; 
Chains Deputy to Tree 
Bruce E. McLeod, 23, of 270 Whittemore St., an ex- 
convict, was killed in a gun battle with state troopers 
west of Niles about 8:15 this 
The shooting climaxed a morning. 
wild chase across the state 
after McLeod staged an armed holdup on Seven Mile Rd. 
in Detroit last night. 
In the intervening hours the fugitive disarmed and 
handcuffed a Bloomfield township officer who investi- 
gated his parked car at Squirrel Rd. and South Blvd.; 
Kidnaped a Pontiac neighbor and forced him to drive 
towards Chicago; 
Kidnaped a Cass County deputy sheriff and his car 
and later chained the deputy to a tree; 
Commandeered another car from a motorist to con- 
tinue his flight. Owner of the car found the abandoned 
deputy’s car and used the radio to sound the alarm. 
McLeod was dead when brought to the Pawating 
Hospital at Niles. He had been. shot by Troopers Andres 
Muth and Patrick Lyons, near Galien (west of Niles) 
when he abandoned his stolen car and took off across a 
  
Public Hearing 
Denied Airman Air Force Goes Ahead 
With Plans for Closed 
Session Tuesday 
DETROIT (UP)—The Air Force 
has denied a public ‘hearing for 
Lt. Milo J. Radulovich, a student 
at the University of Michigan, 
who faces expulsion from the re- 
serve corps as a security risk. 
Radulovich is accused of asso- 
ciating ‘‘too closely’’ with his fath; 
er and a sister, whom the Air 
Force charge have | Communist 
sympathies. 
The 26-year-old reservist will, 
go before a board of three of- 
ficers at Selfridge Air Force 
Base next Tuesday. At the closed 
hearing, it will be decided wheth- 
er he should be expelled. 
A meteorology student at Michi- 
gan, Radulovich lives with his 
wife and two small daughters at 
Dexter. His father has/ denied | any 
Communist leanings, but his mar- 
ried sister has refused to help.) 
The order for a closed hearing; 
came from Washington. Sen. Ho- 
mer Ferguson said authorities had 
promised him that Radulovich) 
would get a fair hearing. 
The Air Force said if Radulo- | vich is expelled he | would be | 
given an honorable discharge | 
“without stigma.’’ But Radulo- | 
vich contends that no govern- 
ment agency would hire him if 
he is turned out. 
A World War II veteran, Radulo- 
vich is studying meteorology at 
Michigan and had planned to enter 
‘| government service in that type 
of work. ‘field. They said he was 
armed with two guns and 
ignored their order to stop. 
Hospital, authorities report his 
pockets were stuffed with money, 
which totalled $3,975.16. 
Pontiac Police Lt. Walter Krause 
and Det. William Hanger today re- 
covered $1,075 from McLebd’s bed- 
room, in a paper sack in top draw- 
er of a dresser. 
State Police at the Pontiac Post 
gave the account of the youth’s 
flight: 
Late last’ night a man des- 
cribed as McLeod forced a west 
side Detroit store owner to drive 
him to his! business establishment. 
(Lester Thompson, 52, operator 
of a Big Bear Market at 13403 
West Seven Mile Rd.) 
McLeod took about $6,000 from 
the store and then drove the store 
owner back to his house, 
Bloomfield Township Police 
Chief Clark Green said Officer 
Richard Hoffman checked Me- 
|| Leod’s car parked at Squirrel Rd. 
and South Boulevard about 1:30 
a. m. 
According to Green a bag 
marked “Detroit Bank’ fell out 
of the auto when Hoffman open- 
ed the back door and McLeod 
covered the officer with a revol- 
ver. 
McLeod disarmed the officer, 
manacled him with his own hand- 
cuffs, threw Hoffman’s gun and 
keys into the patrol car and then 
made the policeman stand a few 
feet away in a field. 
After several minutes, McLeod 
unlocked the handcuffs, and said, 
“I’m going north on Squirrel Rd., 
you go south.”’ 
Hoffman said he drove south on 
Squirrel Rd., and radioed the Oak- 
land County sheriff's department. 
Sheriff's deputies said Hoffman's 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)       
Angry Anti-Red Prisoners 
Hold Indian for 90 Minutes PANMUNJOM (AP) — An Indian army major was 
dragged into a prisoner compound in the Korean neutral 
zone Friday and held hos   
e for 90 minutes by angry 
anti-Communist Chinese prisoners awaiting Red “per- 
suasion” teams, it was ann 
Ten members of 
with sticks and fought for ced today. 
the neutral Indian detachment. 
guarding prisoners who re repatriation rushed in 
minutes with some 500 
POWs armed with spiked tent poles. The demonstration 
broke out after one prisoner changed his mind and 
asked to be sent back to the Communists.   
The flareup subsided and? 
the hostage was released 
after Maj. Gen. S. P. P. 
Thorat, commander of the 
Indian troops, startled the 
Chinese by asking: | 
“What sort of Chinese are you? 
Where is your hospitality? You 
have offered my men neither tea 
nor cigarettes.” 
The surprised prisoners melted 
back and a few moments later 
brought tea, cigarettes, and finally 
the Indian major, identified as H. 
S. Grewal. 
Thorat said Maj. Grewal was 
“manhandled and shaken a bit’’ 
but not seriously harmed. 
    An Indian spokesman said the 
Chinese had worked themselves 
ry    P| 
TWO | 
  
Plans Shaping on | ba 
to Convert Manor-Wood| 
to Pontiac-Cadillac Agency | (From Our Birmingham) Bureau) 
BIRMINGHAM—Plans are near- 
ing completion for the conversion 
of Manor/Wood, the spacious par- 
tially - finished North Woodward 
structure ‘formerly starfed as a 
shopping center. | j 
Harry Dehyes, architect for pur- 
chasers Edward E. Wilson and 
Charles E, Wilson; Jr. of the local 
Wilson Rontiac-Cadillac| agency, 
has reveajed that bids for ‘the job 
will be taken in a few) weeks. 
Plans ¢all for conversion to an 
auto agency, while one 
third of the building to other 
businéss. | 3 
‘We're hoping to get most of the | 
outdoor work done before cold 
weather sets in,’ Denyes, stated, + + 
tional Church sérvice, a busin 
the trustees’ recommendation that 
building ‘on Woodward be 
chased to house|the new Congre- 
gational Church./_. 
Organized last spring, the group 
has beeri holding) services at 
Adams School. Cornerstone dedica-   
Church was held|last Sunday. * *, # 
Contract for ting the wood 
was awarded to \low bidder, the 
Diemer Co. of Birmingham, by 
Bloomfield Hills; School Board| 
members this werk, The job willl 
cost $195, 
* wi] s 
  ‘‘Almost 90: per cent of the job 
actually will be completed of the 
present structure, with a ‘heating | 
plant and plumbing,” he |added. 
At present, May 1 is heing eyed 
as a possible completion day for 
the project. | 
* = * 
Following tomorrow's Congrega- 
U. S.-Spanish Pact 
Provides Air Bases (Continued From Page One) 
upon signature ahd the main de- 
fense agreement jstated;that it 
would be in, force! ‘‘for a period of 
10 years, {automatically éxtended 
for two gutcessive periods of 5 
years” unless formally terminated 
by either party. 
The signing of the documents, 
which State Department officials 
described* as executive agree- 
ments not subject to Senate rat- 
ification, marked a sweeping 
revolution in United States rela- 
tions with. the Franco regime 
in Spain:; 
Oh Se military planners against 
Russian aggression have 
sought to bridge the strategic gap 
that resulted from the lack of 
Spanish participation in the North 
Atlantic Treaty Organization. 
The deferise agreement opened 
with a statement to the effect | 
that the ‘two governments, ‘‘faced | 
with the danger that threatens the | 
Western world,” bad made their | 
agreement: in order to- increase | 
the total capacity of the West for | 
self defense. 
The negotiations for the bases 
began 17 months ago after a 
determination by the American 
joint chieIs of staff that Spain 
was of strategic importance to 
the defense, of the United States. 
“Prior to that there had been a| 
series of jnformal contracts be-| 
tween Washington and Madrid in- | 
dicating a willingness on both, 
sides to dq business. | 
The agreements were concluded | 
by Ambassador Dunn, a U. s. | 
military group headed by Maj. 
Gen. A. Wi.Kissner, and an eco- 
nomic group) headed by George F. 
Train of ithe Mutual Security 
agency. j 
y * * * 
“Under the terms of these agree- 
ments,” the State Department 
said “the Unitéd States will start 
construction td develop certain 
existing Spanish military air fields 
for joint juse ‘by the Spanish 
Air Force and the United States 
Air Force, and will modernize cer- 
tain naval) facilities, for use by | 
the Spanish, and United States | 
Navies. :   
| 
  { } 
| 
  
* * * 
“The agreements also provide 
for the subsequent development of | 
additional facilities as future con- 
ditions may require.” | 
The department reported that 
military areas to be used jointly 
‘remain under Spanish sovereign- 
ty and command.” 
The U. 8, Command in each 
case, the statement added, will 
be responsible for U. S. military 
and technical personnel and for 
the operating effecthveness of the 
.UD 8. miljtary installations. 
The announcement said that a 
United States operations mission 
would be get up immédiately in 
Spain under} Ambassador Dunn to 
help carry out the terms of the 
agreements, 'oh economic assis- 
tance anda military assistance 
advisory group is being established 
to coordinate | the military assis- 
tance program. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cleudy tenight and Sunday, Scattered 
showers Sunday. Lew tonight 46 te 50. 
High Sunday: 68 72, Variable winds 
7 ight becoming Seutheast   
te Seuth 8 ‘to 12 miles | Sunday and 
westerly 12 te 18 miles Sunday afierneon 
er night. | { 
Teéday in Pontiac 
” aeaieais temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
4 
At 8 am: ) Wind Velocity 2 m. p .h. 
Moon sets aneeny at 12:08 p.m. 
Moon rises Saturday at 8:12 p.m. b» 
Saturday Temperatu 6 a.m.. soogei47 10 @.m.......,-58 
FT B.M..ccccgeiGl Ce eye 
8 BM... eee, ,$1 1 Mj ccccccces 62 
© B.M..00004. 495 ee ere 65 
i} J) pe MERE Gene 67 
ay in Pontiac ( erded downtown) 
Highest temperature ............-00. 
west tem) CUETO .ncccccawees econ 
Mean tem ee ee eee 
Weather — Cool, rain .16 of an inch.   One Yeat Age in Pontiac 
  
  
  | Tomorrow will be both Rally Da 
and promotion day at Embury 
Methodist Church) Pins for per- 
| fect attendance will be awarded 
at this time. Pp 
  * «) * 
With the theme pf ‘‘Come Early 
... Stay Late,” Birmingham Gun 
Club members are being offered 
free bear stew at today’s club 
class championship shoot) at the | 
clubhouse on Ric son road. 
There will be A, B, C and D 
classes with 15 16-yard tar- 
gets, with chev going to 
vwinners of each Ss. 
Members also 1 vote |on pro- 
posed changes in the club by-laws, 
fo be submitted by the by-laws 
committee. 
* * > 
Rally Day will be observed at 
the First Baptist urch) tomor- 
row. The children}s program at 
9:45 a.m} includes,promotion, and 
the Rev. /Emil Konfz will speak on 
“The Church as a|School’? at the 
11 a.m. worship. 
See ‘Granbrook 
football results on 
In its first football game of the 
season, Holy Name will play St. 
Michael's of Pontiac at 2 p.m. to- 
morrow pt Booth |/Park, Harmon   
. Birmingham 
page 12. 
  
  | and Woodward. Both teams are in 
the CYO) league. 
[ « #* | *@ 
Two former gsm Hills stu- 
dents haye been awarded honors, 
Supt. of Schools Epgene L. John- 
son said today. Jacques Linder 
made the dean's Hst at MIT for 
his high. scholasti¢ record and 
Richard E. Martz| was awarded 
the Michigan scholarship by Dart- 
mouth College. 
* = s 
The Rev. Russell Lincoln will 
give his second sérmon as new 
minister of the Unitarian Fellow- 
ship, speaking on ‘Courage to be 
Free,’ at the 10 aim. service to- 
morrow at the YMCA. 
During the past two years, the 
Rev. Mr. Lincoln |served as as-   sistant minister at Detroit’s Church 
of Our Father. He makes his home 
in Farmington. 
* * * 
The Plan Board recommend 
to city commissiogers that City 
Manager Donald €, Egbert be 
authorized to have ineering sur- 
veys made for extension of 
Fourteen! Mile r from South- 
field to Cranbrook. 
City Engmeer L. R. Gare 
guessed that such a study would 
cost from $2,000 ta $3,000. 
Board members felt that the ser- 
iousness of the lem, acquir- 
ing a right-of-way that portion 
of Fourteen mile, (warranted the 
expenditure. It is h that it can 
be developed as arterial east- 
west highway, to |take some of 
the load off Fifteen mile. * * * 
Newcomers to Bi 
Miss Rase Kelehe 
sisters and one bro 16105 Dunbiaine, 
from Detrait. She teaches at Burroughs 
Intermediate School, Detroit. 
Mr, and |Mrs. J. B. Murphy and their 
, 1936 Graefield, from New 
York City. He is w the J. L, Hud- 
son Co. 
Dr. and Mrs. Bern 
children, Philip, 11, DO 
8, 1074 Wakefield, Bev 
troit. He is a chiroprector. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elenz and their 
children, Michael, 3, | Susan, 4, 1484 
Southfield,| formerly of} Wellesley, Mass. 
He is with) Shap-Out Forms Co.) 
Mr, and| Mrs. Chapfes Conforti 
their childten, David, 7, Donna, 4, 988 
W. Fourteen Mile, of oadview, Ill. He 
is with Detrex Corp. . 
| * * | 
Carolyn Conyne Salisbu 
Private funeral for Ca 
Conyne Salisbury, 91, of 367 West- 
chester Way, will be 2 p.m. Monday 
from the) Manley Bailey Funeral 
Home with burial in Acacia |Park 
Cemetery, 
She died today after a long ill- 
ness. | 
Boomers’ Quarrel 
Ends in Stabbing Ralph Carrauthers, 28, of 434 # fmingham are: 
and’ her two 
  
| O'Dell and their nis, 4, da, 
irly Hills, of De- 
to   
      
and 
  
  Saginaw S5t., was in poor tion 
in Pontiac General Hospital 
with stab wounds of the and 
hands, inflicted early this 
by a fellow roomer during an ar- 
gument. | 
    net tmminere cake. u lady and followed him into his — an yoy eooue aes room. PA parser said bel re 
Mignone a tee thts | knife when Carrauthers 
asin 1908 , 30 tn 1888 him. : 
SA Y's TEMPERATURES - 7 
on HS ime oS Motorcyclist Killed 
Butialo | 78 60 Miami | 14 ae RAPIDS (UP)—Rpbert 
| S$ Minneapolis 58 43 Dyke, rand Denver AB Facer | roe Satoh Frits: dat his 
Benin $2 fice" $ M/Mor at the Kent Barry line’ and . a t- i 
vensing He Travee City 66 83 ck alam 
er Project| 
meeting will be) held to vote on | 
the First es da al ee h & 
tion of the new First Presbyterian | 
exterior of Wing|Lake School | 
:|Bishop to Speak 
at Christ Church + Mark 25th Anniversary 
_ by Special Observance 
at Cranbrook 
’ Sunday will mark the 25th anni- 
versary of the consecration of 
‘Christ Church Cranbrook. The Rt. 
‘Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop 
of the Michigan Diocese, will be 
the guest speaker. 
A carillon recital, also commem- 
orating the anniversary, will be 
played by Dr: Maurice Garabrant 
at 4 p.m. 
| Friday evening, following the 
parish dinner, a service was held 
in the church with William M. 
Brown, junior warden, presiding. 
Preceding the address by Dr. 
Theodore O. Wedel, canon of the 
National Cathedral at Washington 
D. C., brief remarks were made 
by Fred W. Sanders, former junior 
warden; Neil) C. McMath, former 
senior warden and Henry S. Booth, 
former vestryman and chairman 
Dr. Wedel, who also is warden 
of the College of Preachers at 
the nation’s capital, was intro- 
duced by the Rt. Rev. Russell 
S, Hubbard, suffragan bishop of 
the Diocese’ of Michigan. 
Speaking from the theme ‘‘Just 
What the Church Means to Us,” 
he prefaced his talk by saying 
‘Each church is full of memories; 
memories of baptisms, weddings 
|and last rites for our loved ones. 
However, entrance into the church 
‘is not by our goodness, but by 
|repentance and forgiveness.’’ 
This was his first point, namely, 
the church is a fellowship of re- 
| Pentance and forgiveness. 
| Then, he said that the church 
}is a fellowship of power. “It is 
| within the church that the power 
| of the Holy Spirit is manifest. We 
| talk of college spirit, community 
‘spirit. but within the church is 
|the Christian spirit which is God 
himself. 
| |The church also is a fellow- 
ship of care.’’ For, said Dr. 
Wedel, “everyone hungers for 
someone who cares.”’ 
‘While within the church one 
'may find power to endure what 
|earthly afflictions may bring, it 
| also is there that we find the fel- 
| lowship of those who care, and 
| those who need our help,’’ he 
| said. 
He spoke of the loneliness! and 
panic that comes as one grows 
older, and faces closing doors. 
“Within the church one does not 
have to pretend;” for said Dr. 
Wedel, ‘‘if we enter into this fel- 
lowship of forgiveness we may 
‘fear no evil.’ ’”’ 
Fugitive, FBI Agent 
Die in Gun Battle (Continued From Page One) 
the right side of the chest and 
one which grazed his face, slumped 
against the door of the phone booth, 
jamming it tight. 
“He didn’t get out of the booth 
—not till we pulled him out,” 
said Scott Alden, special agent 
in charge of the FBI here. 
The phone booth was riddled 
with bullet holes, the telephone 
book was punctured an shattered 
glass lay around the floor. 
Johnson was dead when he ar- 
rived at University Hospital. 
Alden said Johnson had a rec- 
ord going back to 1935, FBI rec- 
ords show he drew a 15-year sen- 
tence for bank robbery in 1941 
and was sent to the McNeil Island   
  
Alcatraz Prison. He was condi- 
March 20. 
  
Do You Have Walnuts? 
They Might Win Prize 
  
  Watch For My GRAND OPENING at Chicago Meet 
  adequacy 
| of curriculum, mental health of 
RT. REV. RICHARD S. EMRICH | 
    Educator to Be 
Ireland to Represent 
Birmingham at Midwest 
Conference Tuesday 
BIRMINGHAM—Dr. Dwight B. 
Ireland, superintendent of Birming- 
ham schools, will be in Chicago 
Tuesday participating in a mid- 
west education conference on criti- 
cal school problems. 
Two hundred school administra- 
tors have been invited to this 
conference sponsored by Science 
Research Associates, Inc. 
pupils and teachers, and teacher | 
morale as a factor in the teach- 
er shortage. 
Speakers for the conclave: will 
be Dr. William C. Menninger, gen- 
eral secretary of the M 
Foundation; Dr. E. F. Lindau 
director of the Iowa testing pro- 
grams and Lyle M. Spencer, - 
dent of Science Research 
sociates. 
Pontiac Deaths 
Raymond W. Jones 
Word has been received here| of 
the death of Raymond W. Ji ; 
22, 151 Bagley St. He died in $e- 
attle, Wash., Sept. 
20. 
He was born in 
| Pontiac Oct. | 1.   
  
    
  | Dewey and Paul- 
lineGriswold 
Jones. He lived|in 
Pontiac all his life before entering 
the U. S. Army, 
Surviving aré his father and 
mother. 
Funeral will be Monday at) 2 
p. m. from the Providence Baptist 
Church, the Rev, T. Walter Harris 
Hill Cemetery. The body, which 
will arrive Sunday from Seattle, 
will be at 150 Bagley St. 
Charles Richard Snitchler 
Charles Richard Snitchler, 27, of 
180 E. Commerce Rd., died yester- 
day at the Pontiac General Hespi- 
tal after an illness of one month. 
He was born in Detroit, Oct! 19, 
1925, the son of Reo and Aijene 
Byers Snitchler. He married Mary 
Elizabeth Fyie in Pontiac July 
1944. Mr. Snitchler was last 
ployed by the Michigan Conserva- 
tion Department as a Park Ranger. 
Surviving besides his parents|and 
his widow, are two sons, Timothy 
Richard and Christopher Robert, 
both at home, Also surviving js a 
brother Robert of Richmond. 
Funeral will be Monday at 2:30 
p. m. from the Kirkby Funeral 
Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope 
Cemetery, with the Rev. Wm. J. 
Rosemurgy of. First Methodist 
Church, Richmond, officiating. 
Mrs. Effie E. Taft | 
Mrs. Effie E. Taft, 55, of E. 
Pike St., died at her residence 
yesterday after an illness of five 
years. 
She was born in Elizabe lle, 
Pa., Sept. 27, 1897, the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. | Isaac Uhler..| 
Surviving are) two daughters, 
Mrs. James L. |Evans and Mrs. 
John McDonald both of Pontiac. 
Also surviving are a brother and 
sister, Mrs. Elton Lawler of Royal 
Oak and Lloyd Vhler of G 
Pointe. 
Funeral will be Monday at 8:30 
p.m. from the! Donelson Johns 
{ |   
  
      
     
Funeral Home. | 
  
Car Leaves Pavement, 
Hits Parkway Tree 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS—James J. 
Stovall, 27, of 519 Ditmar, Pontiac, 
was treated for a cut left (foot 
and left arm at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital yesterday after his car, 
going north on Woodward, left the 
pavement and hit a tree in the 
parkway. 
Several hundred rush-hour mo- 
torists hindered police efforts to 
keep traffic moving. Stovall’s car 
is a total wreck, police said. 
Child Suffocates 
BIRMINGHAM — Nine-month- 
old Edward Blass, only child of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bloss, 1116   | Mittledorf, chaplain; | James Schel- 
officiating. Burial will be in Oak)’ 
    WALTER SHELTON 
DeMolay Chapter 
to .pstall Officers Pontiac’s chapter of the Order of 
DeMolay will confirm Walter Shel- 
ton as master councilor Tuesday 
at 8 p.m. when new officers are 
installed at 18% E. Lawrence St. 
Harold F. Koch, active member 
of DeMolay for the state of Michi- 
gan, will officiate, isted by state 
DeMolay officers. 
Other new local 
Charies Furlong, senior coun- 
cilor; Carl Hough,| junior coun- 
cilor; Ralph Gooch, senior 
deacon; John Niggeman, junior 
deacon; Robert Coftterman, sen- 
ior steward; Richard Derragon, 
junior steward; [Paul Hagle, ora- 
tor; Robert House, scribe; and 
Fred Rigotti, sentinel. 
Completing the list are Kieth officers are 
  
lenberg, marsha]; Gordon Irwin, 
standard bearer; ‘Brant Cotterman, 
almoner; and Jerry Ryan, Rich- 
ard Boney, Robert Joyner, Fred 
Roeser, George | Bergstrom, and 
John Ensworth, preceptors. 
Hurricane Sweeps 
Florida Coastline (Continued From Page One) 
hour, totaling 3.66 inches in three 
hours as the storm’s center mov- 
ed slowly toward the coast. 
No late réports were received 
from Apalachicola, a fishing town 
midway between Panama City and 
the Talahassee area, which had 
been isolated by high water. The 
radio telephone in a state highway 
patrol car was its only means of 
communication with the outside 
world. 
Hundreds of persons were report- 
ed in shelters along the coastal 
stretch. First reports gave infor- 
mation. on very minor damage— 
beach , cottage unroofed, some 
highway damage, telephone and 
power lines down. Most of these 
reports came before the storm cen- 
ter moved inland, 
Rains spread out ahead of the 
hurricane, The weather bureau 
reported that rainclouds were 
scudding into. Georgia and begin- 
ning to penetrate South Carolina. 
High tides and pounding waves 
raked a long beach area and at 
Panacea, 25 miles south-south- 
west of Tallahassee, a pier ap- 
peared to be breaking up and fall- 
ing apart. t 
Capt. Toby Bass of the state 
highway patrol said waves eight 
to 10 feet high pounded beaches 
west of Panama City and seethed 
within 100 feet of tourist cottages. 
At Panama City a dramatic 
struggle with wind and water 
ended happily when a 52-foot 
motorboat escaped from North 
Bay into sheltered water. 
A bridge blocked the boat for a 
time, but the state highway de- 
partment ordered the bridge open- 
ed and the boat passed through. 
The bridge was lowered again with 
difficulty after two attempts. 
Parr, returning to Panama City, 
said that community apparently 
was missing the brunt of the storm. 
“The winds don’t compare with 
the blow at Long Beach,” he said 
adding that |signboards were torn 
up and large trees blown down. 
The hurricane, named Florence 
for the sixth letter of the alphabet, 
was the first of the year to touch 
Florida. Of the other five tropical 
storms this year, one hit the North 
Carolina - Virginia - New England 
area, and two others sideswiped 
Bermuda, British Atlantic Island.   
  One gave Bermuda 120-mile gusts. 
  
et oe 
sical activit 
Lay agp gd My 
if she were a shrew. 
me {a 
mad rush you 
          6 Criticleeay berated, wnegged 00 
eri 
She broke under the strain. 
. perfect. you're nagged as 
       
  | ner. 
      State Troopers Kill. 
Fleeing Pontiac Man (Continued From Page One) 
message didn't supply enough in- 
formation for them to connect Mc- 
Leod with the Detroit hold-up and 
no general alarm was issued. 
McLeod’s car was found a 
short time later parked on Whit- 
temore street, with the engine 
still warm. 
In Pontiac McLeod, having aban- 
doned his car, noticed Charles 
Schreiber putting his car into his 
garage at 82 Wall St. 
He forced Schreiber to drive him 
away. 
Near Tekonsha, Screiber was 
allowed to call his wife. 
He told Mrs. Schreiber, 
driving a man to Chicago.”’ 
Pontiac police said Mrs. Schrei- 
ber called the Pontiac State Po- 
lice post. 
Schreiber was released by Mc- 
Leod unharmed at a diner near 
Three Oaks. Cass County sheriff's 
deputies later drove Schreiber to 
the Niles Hospital to idenify Mc- 
Leod 
Law officials in Southwestern 
Michigan had been alerted for 
Schreiber’s car. 
Cass County Deputy Fred Gard- 
ner spotted Schreiber’s car near 
Cassopolis. He overtook the car 
and forced it to the roadside at a 
diner near Three Oaks. 
McLeod pulled a gun on Gardner. 
Then he ordered Schreiber to drive 
away in his car, forced Gardner 
into the deputy’s car and the two 
drove away. 
Gardner said McLeod then 
spotted a car driven by Roy 
Clemens, of Niles. He said Mc- 
Leod ordered him to stop Clem- 
ens. 
McLeod got into the Clemens’ car 
and told Gardner to follow them. 
“T’ll kill this guy if you make a 
false move,’’ McLeod warned Gard- “I'm 
|A short distance away McLeod 
ordered both drivers to stop. He 
tied Clemens up with a rope and 
handcuffed Gardner to a tree. 
Clemens got free called state 
police on the deputy’s car radio. 
|Schreiber’s car was found 
abandoned a short distance from 
the dinar. Gardner was found 
handcuffed to a tree. , 
State police then set up road 
blpcks in the area. 
McLeod, ran through one of the 
blpcks at Galien. 
State police chased the Pontiac 
youth, firing at his speeding car. 
McLeod's car went into a ditch. 
The youth got jt back on the road. parked his car in the garage and 
started in the house when McLeod 
confronted him in the yard and 
said: 
‘Pull the car back out because 
you and me are going to Chi- cago.” a H 
Schreiber was calling from the 
Tekonsha restaurant where he and 
his wife had stopped to eat last} - 
year while on vacation. 
“I knew exactly where that 
was,” said Mrs. Schrieber, “and 
I was able to tell the police 
where Chuck was calling from.” 
Schrieber told his wife that Mc- 
Leod mentioned he wag involved 
in a Detroit holdup earlier. 
Police records show McLeod 
was in a state institution at Lans- 
ing at the age of 15 om order of 
the Probate Court in connection 
with a car theft. i 
Late in 1947 he escaped from 
Livingston County Jail while await- 
ing circuit court arraignment on   
‘another car theft. Livingston au- 
thorities say -he neyern was re- 
turned to face this charge. 
State Police records show that 
McLeod was convicted Pontiac 
breaking 
He was sent to the Ohio State 
Reformatory on two counts of auto 
theft and five counts of burglary, 
He received a five to 30 year 
sentence and later was paroled 
from there. 
Capt. Frank Van Atta of the Oak- 
land County Sheriff's force found 
some half-burned checks at the 
spot where Hoffman encountered 
McLeod indicating, said/Van Atta, 
that the bandit had stopped there 
to destroy them. 
East Zone to Free 
598 German PWs BERLIN (® — Taegliche Rund, 
schau, official newspaper of the 
Soviet army in East Germany, 
said today that 598 German war 
prisoners homebound from Soviet 
camps have reached the Russian 
occupation. zone. 
They are the first German pri-; 
soners freed by the Soviets since 
Russia and East Germany signed 
a new pact last month. There was 
no indication of how many more 
will be released. 
Taegliche Rundschau said ‘‘sev- 
eral hundred’’ prisone’ from 
West Berlin were in the group. 
These were taken to Eisenach for 
tranfer to West German authori-     
    State police forced the car to} 
a stop near Three Oaks. 
Troopers said McLeod, armed 
with two pistols, jumped out of the | 
car and started to run. | 
| Troopers opened fire when the 
youth refused to stop. McLeod 
yas killed by a bullet through 
chest. 
rs. Schrieber said she first be- 
came worried | about her husband 
when she woke up at 4 a.m. and 
noticed he wasn’t home yet. 
*I couldn’t return to sleep so 
I |stayed up until the telephone 
rang. 
It was Chuck and he sounded 
néervous,’’ she continued. 
| “Listen, Madge, I'm in serious 
trouble,’ she quoted him. 
| “Pay close attention, because 
a man is standing outside the 
Phone booth with a gun aimed 
at my back.” | ties later. 
  
Summer Sports| Party 
Takes Place on Oct. 15 
Plans are under way for the 1953 
summer sports banquet for teams 
in the city Recreation baseball] 
and softball leagues. The event 
will again be held at St. Benedict's 
Church, Oct. 15. At that | time tro- 
phies and other awards will be 
presented. i 
Among the awards will be the 
annual Pontiac Press most valu- 
able player presentations} for Class 
A baseball, “‘B’’ men’s saftball and 
girls’ softball. 
9 Mountaineers Die 
ROME Ww — Mountain} climbing 
killed nine more persons in the 
Alps this week, bringing the sea,   
  Schrieber told his wife he had son's death toll to 261. | PW. Says Freed 
Precious When Lost (Continued From Page One) 
occupied a major part of the im- 
prisonment, he said. 
“They tried to impress me 
with lies in private propaganda 
meetings, but all they got 
me was an argument,” he 
added. 
He said he and about 600 other 
POW’s went on strike when they 
were told to use a return address 
with words) “Against American 
Aggression.’ The | Reds | finally 
yielded and allowed them) to use 
another return address. 
Ruiz said medical treatment was 
rare and that they had to care 
for their own sick. 
He recalled that a Sgt. James 
Schade of Utah led ahout 56 
teeth in the camp. He said 
Schade was saving the téeth to 
present to the authorities at 
Freedom Village, but the Com- 
munists took them away.) 
Ruiz said the Communists 
learned from an informer of the 
exact number of teeth pulled. 
Ruiz’ plans now are to! “relax 
. » . relax and relax some more.”* 
He is undecided about, the future. 
thirty) But he said he dreamed about 
buying an automobile while in the 
POW camp. 
“I may re-enlist,”” he said, “I 
like the Army, but I also like to 
be near the folks at home.” 
  
Cubs Reorganize Dens, 
Lay Plans for Future 
Cub Scout Pack 17 reorganized 
several dens and made plans for 
future events at its first meeting 
of the year Wednesday in the 
Sarah McCarroll School. 
Mrs. Russell Granzo and Mrs. 
Chester Moczarski were introduced 
as new den mothers at the meet- 
ing. The pack will start in October 
to hold its meetings on the last 
-| Wednesday of each month. 
  
  
Now Is the Time to start getting ready for 
the hunting season and the 
best way to do it is by 
checking the Want Ads. If 
you have equipment to sell 
or trade or if there is 
something you need let the 
Want Ads be your guide to 
quick results. This adver- 
tiser made a very satisfac- 
tory sw-p. 
  
16 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL 
shotgun or 12 gauge pump gun 
for deer rifle. FE 2-7631 be- 
tween 5 and 7 p. m. ¢ 
~ To Place Your Want Ad 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
Just ask for the 
WANT AD DEPT.   
      
  
SERRE 
\ HAVE 
SUNDAY DINNER 
  NOW SERVING OYSTERS 
ON THE HALF SHELL 
    
YY) Wf 
  
, :   
    
     
      
  “S77 
BY means of a Bank Money Order from us. 
You fill out a form and give us the sum you 
want to remit, plus a small fee; we issue the 
money order, which you 
Avoid the risks of sending cash — ask for 
; | ° 1 
COMPLETE ito its destination: 
Open Your Checking Account With Us 
    
    
SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 
: ORAYTON PLAINS | 
  
  SSS" 
t KING SERVICE 
       4   
  
10 BOUT BOXING SHOW 
Saturday, Sept. 26, 8 P. M. 
Pontiac Armory 
All Amateur Events 
Benefit Flint 
Ternade Victims 
     
   
   
      
  
  SPECIAL SERVICE 
TO CARAGES 
Motors Rebuilt 
Cracked Bilecks 
Repaired      
    
       
        Cylinders Rebored 
Bearings Rebabbitted 
Cylinder Heads 
Reground 
Brake Drums Ground 
CALL Crankshaft Grinding   
President to Greet 
| Four Ambassadors 
between a call by Hugh S. Cum- 
ming Jr., new ambassador to Indo- 
nesia, and Albert F. Nufer, who 
is returning to his ambassadorial 
post in Argentina. 
The four presenting credentials   | | | WASHINGTON w — President | 
Eisenhower set aside 20 minutes | 
‘today to receive the credentials of | 
| four newly-arrived diplomatic en- | EL 
  PONTIAC PRESS, _ SATURDAY, SE EPTEMBER 26, 1953 ote epee 
_ THREE _         
Red Cross Chapter 
Taking New Clothes Anyone wishing to donate. tew | 
clothes to needy East Gerrnan 
families may do so through the | 
Oakland County Chapter, American | 
ing. Chapter headquarters is by | -— 
cated at 53142 W. Huron St., Pontiac. | 
  
‘Innocent’ Ex-Premier | James Forrestal Leaves 
Estate of $1,338,754 
NEW YORK w—+James| V. For- estal, the late secretary of de- 
fense, left gross assets of $1,338,- 
74 upon his death in 1949. 
An estate tax appraisal o snlad| 
yesterday that the bulk of the es- | 
tate goes, to the widow and twa | CAP Squad to 
FREMONT & — 
Patrol squadron here will 
for the first time aay to 
| patrol fliers.   Be Host 
          
    and Bemix-Ojsen ns Req Cross. | sons. ’ Building Fand He scheduled five minutes each | Chapter officials said only neW| Forrestal died May 22,11949. in |fy 202ete Openings Sql Avatiqnte adm. | for their formal accreditation or chaptef-produced clothes will be | @ plunge from the 6th | floor. of | FREE INSTRUCTION 3 PLM. te § P.M. $1.56 calls. ace¢epted, as other organizations the naval hospital at Bethesda ' ; oe The President timed the~ visits aré already collecting used cloth-} \4q. |] 30 E Montcaim. | FE 5-2221 
  — 
    
Ah 1e confidence Before Egyptian Court . | from abroad: grore Egypran ¥ yo p lace. in | Karoli Szarky, minister of the | CAIRO, Egypt () — Former Pre- | Hungarian People’s Republic; Syed mier Ibrahim Abdel Hadi pleaded | us} 1S dee p | y Amjad Ali, ambassador from Pak- | innocent today to charges of high | istan; Ato Yilma Deressa, ambas- | tréason and instigation of corrup- | appreciated. sador from Ethiopia, and Moussa | 
ambassador from | | Al-Shabander, 
| Iraq. 
  
Gunman Dies of Wounds | 
Suffered in Police Battle | 
NEW YORK w—Harry Imber-| ' 
one of two men captured | | 
man, 
lin the Lincoln Tunnel, died yes- | 
{head by an officer while he and 
John Metralf, 34, allegedly were 
' fleeing from an attempted holdup 
in South Orange, N. J. Imberman's 
  $ 
* 
3 
eS 
  Wore War Seen. | 
“~*, we 
  HIGHWAY SKELETON—Steel frame for stretch of |\completed. Jt will link with roads aetier | Man- 
| Sept. 8 after a gun battle with| elevated highway along New York's’ East River i is | hattan's 24-mile perimeter. 
Port of New York Authority Police | | fa a oo + ae ve 
« 
  
  can shies on the! course the lar. 
ley should take after it gets under- | 
jway—it it does—has not yet been Rye Dealings * * * tion before a special revolutionary | 
court. 
Hadi, Wafdist Party premier dur- | 
ing the 1948 Palestine War, was 
arrested with 23 other persons 
eanlier this week. He was the first 
of the group to appear before the 
military tribunal, whose powers | 
extend to meting out death sen-| 
tences. Others rounded up include | 
ex-Premier Mustapha Nahas, and 
his wife, and Ibrahim Farag, for- | 
  
NEWAYGO (# — The Newaygo | 
Memorial Athletic Field is going | 
to|have a clubhouse. Russell Shep- | 
herd, director of the village com- | 
    5 
Garnet M. Sparks I 
/ 
Ph. FE 2-5841 Glenn a Griffis 
Sp arks-Griffin | 
FUNERAL HOME 
“Thoughtful Service”      
46 Williams 8t. 
  
      
  
, FE deral age was Piven as about 40. | Vishinsky Readies Talk, Commenting on reports that U.S . Senator Is Suspicious | munity chest, said that $4,500 to FRANK A. : t : s Answer | government officials were planting | Mani S ringing | Cover cost of the project had been 2-9111 Polio Fund to Benefit Lodge Prepares A |to give the Communists a choice | anipulation Bri ging | donated by Dr. H. R. Moore of! on U.N. Floor | between an indepéndent Korea un- | Price Up for Buyers | Newaygo. 
Pontiac ‘Piston | HASTINGS  — All net proceeds 
Service Co. Complete Machine Shop Service | 
102 $. Saginaw 
  to the Barty County chapter of the | 
National Foundation for Infantile 
Paralysis. |       
-   
  
Because You Dedicate It in memory of those you love... 
  
  
  
  
    Because the memorial you 
are plapning will be dedi- 
cated to a certain definite 
the 
ef good design and indi- memory, Importance 
vidual treatment cannot 
be over - emphasized. 
Countless numbers of new 
designs and carving sug- | from a stock car race at Hastings | 
Raceway ct. 11 will be turned over) A new United States-Russian ex- | | troops in South Korea, the spokes- | tors for the Senate Judiciary Corm- | 
change was building up today sk 
| sia's Andrei: Vishinsky was report- | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. @ 
the U, N. General Assembly took 
a weekend recess; The fireworks 
were expected to explode fext 
week with the end of the pdlicy 
speeches that opened the current 
Assembly session. 
Althdugh the Soviet bloc already 
has had its five-nation say, Rus- 
‘ed readying an overall answer to 
| questions raised by more than 40 
| other’ |members: in their opening 
| statements on Korean’ peace and 
| other! areas of world tension. Vijsh- 
'imsky follows the practice of asking 
for the floor at the end of every | 
opening debate—and always gets 
it. 
- * - 
This |time, however, 
ot Ladge Jr: 
was reported planning to follow 
him under the Assembly's ‘‘right Henry Cab- 
chief U. S. delegate | der guarantee of neutrality and the | 
| continued maintenance of U.| S. | ‘w— Investiga- WASHINGTON 
  man said this was only one of a} mittee set out today to learn why | 
Reed 5” ideas; that had been: one Canadian- -grown rye is being | 
cue , Imported at a reported loss and 
'who in this country buys. it. 
Total Jobless Claims Committee Chaifman Langer} 
(R-ND) ordered) the -inquiry, ex- 
H p) Sli htl | pressing ‘‘suspicion’’ that! one ex- 
ere lop Ig y planation might be illegal commod- 
+e market manipulation costing Total unemployment claims thi¢ | . tittpdes millions of dollars. 
week fell off slightly listing only | « «* « 
1,672 compared with 1,801 for the; Langer made public a letter to 
| Week ending Sept.) 18, according to| Secretary of Agriculture Benson 
| Luther C. Olson, )manager of the | jast night. The letter quoted a cam- 
_local office of the Michigan Em-' paign declaration by President Ei- 
ploymént Security, Commission. |senhower to U. §. growers that 
The number of new claims filed | their rye, oats and barley ‘‘should 
however, kept pa¢e with those of|be given the same protection as 
the previous week. . Initial claims! available to the major cash crops.”’ 
totaled 284 through Friday while + fF © 
281 were filed im the preceding} Langer noted that Benson al- 
week. |ready has asked the Tariff Com- 
The number of continued claims|™ission to consider imposing a 
was down, accounting for the Slight | Guota’on oats imports. He urged 
    
Sponsoring Annual Tour 
NEWAYGO  — Newaygo Coun- | 
ty Chamber of Commerce will 
| sponsor its 25th annyal fall colors 
tour starting Oct. 1. 
    | 
| 4012 E. Pike St. | 
  fodien INSURANCE 
AGENCY . 
t 
{ 
| terday of bullet wounds. bios yea “rou tae T | mer Wafdist Party spokesman. ASK FOR OUR LOW RATES ‘ Imberman—listed as a fugitive e@W -Ke * (0 ana lan 7 . | | | from New York, Connecticut and |” AUS s kesipan said Ame | Athletes to Get Quarters UTOMO L y | . | Florida police—was shot in the = A BI E i 
  FE 4-3535 
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YOU will be happier 
when your furn ace ‘ . a 7 | 
| eeeveny are available in | of reply rule. alla reduction, Olson pointed out. the secretary to take similar ac- our files at all times to The vefbal battle was expected! This |week’s continued claims to-| tion at once in the case of rye | meets bee } 1 
supplement our display of to break next Tuesday after the | taled 1/388 while those for last week and barley. it 
| finished memorials we nine nations still on the speaker's) Were 1,520, Olson gaid. Prone da — EV? Sports Detween 
| h hibit. We i list have had their say - July 1 and Sept. 40 this year ran i . : < AY De ave on ex sa e in Among speakers to be heard ‘Shoe-Bank’ Hold-U to 2,326,000 bushels, compared to , vite your visit at any Monday is ‘Indie'’s W.1K. Krishna p 579,000 bushels imported between ‘ q 4 : . . . ° P = =) 
time most convenient to Menon. He is expected to reiterate Looks Like Inside Job July 1 and Sept. Bl, eas 
you, charges by Indian Prime Minister CHICAGO (P—The three strong | A committee staff mamber said   
      
  
  Office Haqurs 
Daily 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 
Sunday 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Nehru that the Assembly.is ignor- 
iyg Asian opinion in dealing with 
| Asia's problems. 
|cized the United States for Oppos- | 
| ing India's participation at the Ko- | Nehru also has strongly criti- | 
rean peace conference. 
Menon has emphasized in recent 
weeks that India is anxious to get 
‘the’ schéduled peace talks under- arm robbers who firagged Andrew | it is asking the Commodities Ex- | 
| Bennett into a Sputh Side alley | | change Authority and. the Agricul- 
|last night didn’t jevpn bother .to|ture Department to comment on 
| reports that at least some of the 
They immediately took off his | grain imported fram Canada could 
right shoe, extracted $100 and fled | be laid down in Chicago or Minne- 
Bennett told police of' the robbery | apolis receiving points only ‘‘at an | 
and ‘also told them. co-workers | at | apparent loss.” - | search his pockets for money. 
| the steel plant where he is em- * * © 
| ployed knew about/his habit of hid- | The staffer, declining to be     
    
GRANITE & MARBLE CO. 269 Oakland Aye. George E. Slonaker and Sons    way because it doesn’t want its 
guard tied up indefinitely in Ko- 
rea, He has given no hint, how- 
ever, whether he will support Com- 
,munist demands that the peace ing his money in his shoe. Police | named, said No. 3 Canadian west- 
were going to question some of | ern rye was quoted on the market 
his co-workers. at Winnipeg, Canada, at 975% cents 
conference include Russia, India, | a bushel on Sept. 23. He estimated 
Four Red Huks Killed 
| Burma, Pakistan and Indonesia as | that it would cost 19 cents a bushel 
;in duty, currency, differential, in- | 
: } ‘ = 
“neutrals”’ in what the Reds insist | 1 a pp aay pal exons Phone FE 2-4800 
loading , and unloading | 
ast night killed four Communist | costs to deliver that rye in Chi- Huks at Montalban, on the out-| cago, or a total of $1.16%s. He said ‘skirts of Manila, Philippine Army | that would be several cents more headquarters said today. per bushel than it would have cost | | | the buyer to, purchase U. S. grown | 
rye on the same day in Chicago. | 
we & 
“A | America date from colonial times | Sunday, Sept. 27 TONIGHT | when farmers put their products 
‘C2 ‘Wisner Stadium—Pontiac |} },... . | marily for sale. Util 9 P.M. |= 
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FOUR |   
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  te — = Les 
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953 
Don’t Judge Them Hastily 
If there ever was a case in which the 
Nation should postpone judgment it is 
that of the 23 American POWs who have 
‘refused repatriation.   
  
  
True, the demonstration they 
staged on arriving at the demili- 
tarized zone was shocking. The 
‘spectacle of healthy looking 
GIs singing the Internationale 
and shouting Communist slogans 
was what several’ of their rela- 
tives called “unbelievable.” : q 
kil k * 
What makes it all the more suspect 
is the haste with which the Communists 
made ‘propaganda use of the demon- 
Stration: Our military authorities wise- 
ly had refused to reveal the names of 
the deluded converts. But Peiping radio 
lost ng time in broadcasting the list. / 
In fairness to them, all of us: 
shquid remember that the 23 
who have disavowed freedom — 
haye been prisoners for many 
months, Until all the facts are 
revealed no one can know how 
mufh emotional confusion and 
torture they have suffered in 
the; Communist brain washing 
process. 
Plow | fe 
Under the ‘ad * 
terms our authori- 
ties have 90 days to show them the 
error of’ their choice. As Americans 
they deserve that ‘much time to learn 
the truth, As Americans we can do no 
less than withhold|judgment until their 
final decision. 
Just now they deserve our pity, 
not, our censure, 
en ——P 
Pontiac Surgeon Honored 
Well earned honor and distinction 
came to!Dr. Ropgerr H. Baker when the 
Michigan Medical Society made him its 
president-elect. | 
His election climaxes years of active 
work in the society which Dr. BAKER 
has served for the past year as speaker 
of its House of Delegates. When he 
takes office next September he will be 
following in the footsteps of his father, 
the late Dr. CHARLES Baker of Bay City, 
MMS president in 1919. 
A gtaduate of the University — 
of Michigan Medical School, Dr. - 
Baker has been practicing medi- 
cine and surgery here for the past 
23 years. Besides his work on 
the.staff of Pontiac General Hos- 
pital, he is an associate staff 
member at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital. 
We feel sure we speak for his many 
friends; colleagues and patients in con- 
gratulating the society on its ‘choice of 
a president-elect. | 
AFL Expels Dock Union 
Some months ago AFL President 
Meany! promised that the federation 
would handle the problem of racketeer- 
ing and violence on the New York-New 
Jersey waterfront in “its own way.”     
  At the organization’s 72nd con- 
vention in St, Louis that way 
turned out to be expulsion of the 
‘International Longshoremen’s As- 
sociation, headed by Joseph Ryan. 
x 61k * 
The ‘vote for expulsion was over- 
whelming despite a 20 minute plea by 
Ryan who has been indicted on a 
charge of misappropriating ILA funds. 
The resolution revpking ILA’s charter 
said in part: 
“The TLA has permitted gang- 
sters, racketeers and thugs to 
fasten themselves to the body of 
the’ organization, infecting it 
with corruption and destroying 
its integrity, its effectiveness and 
its trade union character.” 
* x 
At the same a the delegates au- 
thorized, creation of a new union to = 
replace ILA, All members of the ousted 
group who wish to remain in the AFL 
_Will be eligible to join the new union, 
For the first year at least its direction 
will be in the hands of five AFL offi- 
cials, 
The federation’s action in reality cov; 
ers more ground than its text indicates; 
Though no mention was made of other 
unions, convention observers see in if 
a warning to all AFL groups that rack; 
eteering and violence will not be toler; 
ated. 
The AFL is to be commended 
for ridding itself of a group 
‘blamed by investigators for the 
shocking conditions which have. 
prevailed on the New York water- 
front for a decade. 
ET 
Seaway. Stupidity During his recent Milwaukee visit 
Rep. Grorce A. DonpERo condensed into 
a few words a perfect description of 
what U, S. refusal to build the St. Law- 
rence Seaway would be. 
The Royal Oak lawmaker is chair- 
man of the Hause Public Works Com- 
mittee in charge of waterway 
legislation. Hej also is co-author of the 
Wiley-Dondero Bil] proposing U. 8. par- 
ticipation in the project with Canada 
to the extent of $100,000,000. 
As everybody knows there no 
longer is any argument about 
the need and value of the seaway. 
In fact Canada already has start- 
ed preliminary work preparatory 
to completing the project if nec- 
essary without U. 8. aid. 
This left only one more thing to be 
said and,Mr. Donpero said it. For the 
United States, to sit idly by and let 
Canada build it, he commented, would 
be “the most stupid thing I can 
imagine.” 
    
= 
OVERHEARD: “If you aren’t drunk, 
why are you trying to light your cigar 
with a firefly?”   
  
The People’s Business 
Asks for Trouble Williams Faces Difficulty in 
Getting 2 Men Confirmed 
By JACK I. GREEN 
LANSING (2)-+No matter what you think of 
Gov. Williams, you can’t accuse him of walking 
away from trouble. 
Because, if any man ever asked for trouble 
Williams did so Friday when he selected his new 
State Corrections Commission. 
The trouble, if it comes and it is pretty certain 
to do so} will hit next January when the Senate is 
asked to confirm the appointments. 
And the trouble will center mainly around the 
two men to whom Williams. gave the longest 
terms, six years.’ These are Earnest C, Brooks 
of Holland, the retiring Corrections Department 
head, and Dr. Robert F. Steadman, the retiring 
state controller. 
Brooks, as a former senator, is entitled to the 
age-old senatorial courtesy of confirmation without 
even a committee hearing. 
But already there is talk that Brooks won't have 
easy sledding. For one thing, Brooks lobbied 
against the new corrections law which he now is , 
being asked to help administer. \ 
For another, Brooks lost a lot of his old Senate 
friends during the partisan bickering over the . 
big Southern Michigan Prison riots. 
So Brooks’ case can be called touch-and-go. 
Steadman, however, would appear to be 
definitely i. the grease. 
The Republicans don't liké him and the Demo- 
crats in the Senate kind of wrinkle their nose 
when he passes. 
The Republicans have itched for years to come 
along as he was crawling under a fence, but he 
has held, until now, a job where they could reach 
him only with words. 
Now ts the ch 
the GOP will miiss it. 
The third Democrat named by Williams, Dr. 
Jesse L. McNeil, Detroit Negro clergyman, has 
drawn initial commendations in both parties, al- 
though ijt is too early to tell what the official GOP 
line will be to his ‘confirmation. 
Both parties seem tuo be agreed that one mem- 
ber of the Corrections Commission should be a 
Negro since members of that race make up 40 per 
cent or so of the prison population. 
The GOP high command is grumbling a little 
about the three other ComerHlarnOnees whom Wil- 
liams named as Republicans. , 
Their complaint is not ngunet the persons, 
apparently, but that they are not “organization 
Republicans,” as one spokesman put it. 
These three are Clarence J. Farley, Grand 
Rapids businessman; Miss Eleanore Hutzel, for- 
mer head of Detroit policeworien, and John W. 
Rice, Houghton newspaper publisher. 
So far there has been no question around the   
  
for revenge, and few think 
lican State Central Committee. 
Fariey reportedly is the personal nomince of 
. Greene, Grand Rapids Republican ay 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953     
              
Constant Vigil "LAY NOT UP FORYOURSELVES © 
TREASURES UPON BARTH, ; WHERE MOTH AND RUST DOTH CORRUPT. BUT LAY, P UP.TREASURES IN HEAVEN.’ | ae ee 6/820 
  
Voice of the People   
Says Chicago Appearances of Truman 
and Stevenson Overwhelming Victories (Letters will be condensed when neces- 
ey because of lack of space. Pull name, 
address and telephone number of the 
writer must accompany letters but these 
will not be published tf the writer so 
requests, unless the letter is cyitical ip 
its nature). 
I can’t see where the Republi- 
can party had even a slight edge 
over the Democrats at Chicago 
recently, It is quite bad when their 
chief was going to be in Chicago, 
but wasn’t planning to make an 
appéarance at their convention. He 
was finally forced to by their con- 
stant begging. 
I would consider the appearances 
of ex-Pres. Truman and Stevenson 
overwhelming victories, not to 
mention Russell of Georgia and 
Keefauver of Tennessee, 
The cabinet and senate mem- 
bers of the Repablican party 
had to be there to see if they 
could point out what .the adminis- 
tration has been trying to do. 
Better yet, they were probably 
trying to explain why the chief's 
vacation has to last six weeks. 
Also, to prepare them on the 
State of the Union address that 
will come when he tries to ex- 
plain to the American people what 
he has tried to do. He can tell them that his golf game is steadily 
improving, 
One thing this administration has 
done is add a new word to our 
dictionary. Instead of bureaucrat it 
jis now commissioncrat. 
Chief 
or 
Keeling Suggests Cut 
in Federal Spending 
So called prosperity built on war 
scares and war preparation is only 
a blind step toward total self de- 
struction. If it leads to war, it will 
be the end of civilization as we 
know it. 
We should be ready to defend 
ourselves, but when we try to 
defend the whole world I fear we 
are going too far. 
We should always help others to 
help themselves, but when we 
force our help on others they re- 
sent us and we make a bad situa- 
tion worse. 
This war spending opened the 
flood gates and everyone got on 
the merry-go-round. We have gone 
round until we are dizzy. It is 
time we returned to sanity and 
listened to God’s teachings. 
He laid down the universal laws of good and put a spark of 
the divine in each of us so we 
could understand and follow His 
laws if we wished. There is no 
other solution. 
No man made laws can revoke 
or replace God's laws. It is up to 
you and me to do this. When 
enough people do so, we can have 
Heaven in place of Hell on earth. 
Ralph T. Keeling 
Route 4, Pontiac 
  
Another Family Misses 
Friendship of Dr. Mac 
We are just €nother family who 
will miss Dr. MacKenzie very 
much. He was so patient and un- 
derstanding, plus being a very 
good doctor. 
While we mourn him s0 much 
here, there must be great re- 
joicing ‘‘over there’’ that Dr. 
Mac's come home. 
Another of Many Families 
  
Conceit 
“How do the young couple up 
stairs get along with each other?” 
“Oh! Very well. They have one 
thing in common. She thinks he's 
wonderful and he thinks he’s won- 
derful.”’   
Days of All Faiths   _— 
Tuesday Honors Archangel Michael Who 
Led the Army of Heaven Against Lucifer CANNON HOWARD V. HARPER 
Roast goose for dinner on St. 
Michael’s Day is as traditional in 
England as turkey for Thanksgiv- 
ing in America. 
On Michaelmas in 1688, Queen 
Elizabeth I was eating a roast 
goose dinner when she received 
the news of Drake's defeat of the 
Spanish Armada, one of the hap- 
piest and most important pieces 
of news ever received by a Brit- 
ish monarch. 
Every year, thereafter, she kept 
the anniversary of the great vic- 
tory by repeating the same menu. 
Sept. 29 honors the Archangel 
Michael who led the army of 
heaven against Lucifer when 
“there was.war in heaven’’— 
see Kevelation, chapter 12, verse 
qe 
Michael successfully put down 
the rebellion of the wicked Lucifer 
and drove him and his legions out 
of their heavenly home. 
The most famous church dedi- 
cated to St. Michael is the one 
on Mont St. Michel, just off the 
coast of Normandy. 
The abbey there was so strate- 
gically located that twice in the   
Aunt Het 
  ie Middle Ages the monks on the 
mountain top were able to beat off 
enemies who were trying to in- 
vade France from the sea. 
  Sept, 30 is a semi-holiday in 
the Jewish calendar. It is called 
Every day for the first six days 
of the Feast of Tabernacles, which 
began last Thursday, the Jews 
have a procession inside the syna- 
gogue. 
As they walk around the aisles 
they recite the prayer known as 
Hosana. In English ‘‘Hosana’”’ 
means ‘'Save, I pray thee.’’ 
On the seventh day they make 
seven rounds of the aisles and the 
prayer is said seven times. So the 
seventh day is the Rabba or Great Laer ee 
Fee ef ie : 
HH 
ity ie 
in the year in which it happened. 
Dionysius calculated that Jesus 
had been born on December 25, 
753 A.U.C. and declared that the 
current year was the Year of Our 
Lord _ 532. 
It was about the year 100 A. D. 
before Dionysius's system was of- 
ficially adopted. 
Many scholars now believe that 
the old monk was four or five 
years off in his reckoning and that 
we today are actually living in 
the year 1957 or 1958 A.D. U. S. Sales Tax Only ‘One 
of Many Revenue Plans 
  
bd * * } 
The number “40'’ may have been 
in Humphrey’s mind because hig 
staffmen and staffmen of Congress’ 
Joint Committee on Internal Rev- 
present tax law. 
Those changes would attempt to 
bring the law up to date, eliminate 
obsolete sections, and giye taxpay- 
ers, perhaps millions of them, a 
tax break. For example, people 
with dependents. 
Congress probably will put some 
of the proposals into effect when 
it returns in 1954. But a sales tax 
is not among the p: being 
considerec by the two work- 
ing together. 
By and large the | | aoa 
changes would mean a revenue 
loss to the government,| not more 
revenue, such as a sales itax woul, 
bring in, * s * { 
At this time any study of a pro- 
posed sales tax would ave to be 
Portraits   
By JAMES J. 
You took me in your arms to- 
night . . . You promised | to be true 
a Oc And you implored my heart 
to be... Forever close fo you... 
You said you wanted me, my cent 
. The moment that met. 
And if you lived a hundred nec 
. You never could forget . 
Well, that is how I want )you, dear 
. Forever and a day}. . . With 
all the hopes and promises eels 
That I can ever say .., And sol 
offer you my heart . .|. And all 
that I can give ... And/I will live 
my life for you . . . Each moment 
that I live .. . To bring jyou every 
happiness ... And keep away your 
tears . . . And walk the path of 
love with you . . . Through all the 
golden years. 
(Copyright 1953) 
Baering Down 
By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER 
Until we get that Kinsey holiday 
for strings on marionettes we can 
get along very_well with the clini- 
cal reports from our magazines 
and newspapers,   
  Never before has s0 much 
been printed about so many by 
so one. 
  
Cosmopolitan, Ladies Home 
Journal, Reader’s Digest, Coronet, 
Good Housekeeping, Better Homes 
and Aeriels, Outdoor Indigestion, 
Town and Country and other lit- 
erary catalogues all ‘‘Kinsellated’’ 
laboratory statistics on what to 
do until Dr. Kinsey gets there. 
  If we could see ourselves ag 
others see us we would pull the 
shades. Why put in picture win- 
dows for peeping Toms? 
  The discussion of the bees and 
the birds and the flowers now in- 
cludes the population al fresco. 
15 or 20 years ago the topic of 
stage and screen was fhe silver 
cord. 
Which culminated in the essay 
on momism by Philip Wylie. We 
think the preface to this book 
was my tag line, “When Your 
Heart is Sick Your Liver Is Just 
Around the Corner.” 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Let the house on Aaron now 
say, that his mercy endureth 
forever.—Psalms 118: 3. 
* = * 
Mercy is like the rainbow which 
God hath set in the clouds: it never 
shines after it is night. If we re- 
fuse mercy here, we shall have 
justice in eternity.—Jeremy Taylor. / made by Humphrey's Treasury 
staff alone. No com- 
mittee is reported | of pro- 
posing it, 
When the ent 
was asked what possi Rig enter 8 
for new revenue are con- 
sidered, the answer was: “That's 
confidential." i 
Yet next year, if) ‘the Eisenhower 
* administration finds it can’t bal- 
ance the budget, it can do one of 
two things: (1) goon with a defi- 
cit, borrowing new money to meet 
its expenses, or. (2) ask Congress for additional taxes. 
* #8 . 
If it seeks new | revenue it can 
explore only four) main sources: 
the income tax on|individyals; the 
income tax on corporations; an ex- 
cise tax, such as pn jewelry; and 
a sales tax on most of the things 
people buy. 
In the next few months, beCause 
of previous decisions of Congress 
four taxes are due to end or go 
down, with a loss to the govern- 
ment of about eight billion dollars 
annually in revenwe: 
* *) « 
On Dec. 31 the excess profits 
tax on corporations ends} and the 
income tax on individuals goes 
down about 10 per; cent; a 
the normal tax on. tion in- 
come drops five percentage points 
and some excise faxes ane cut. 
The administration, | through 
Humphrey, has already said it will 
not try to stop t is scheduled 
to happen Dec. 31: the end to the 
excess profits tax and the 10 per 
cent drop in income taxes, a com- 
bined loss of aboyt 5% billion dol- 
lars to the government. 
But President Eisenhower sev- 
eral months ago gpked Congress to 
delay indefinitely! the drop in the 
normal tax (it means 
two billion dollars revenue a year) 
and in excise taxes (amounting to 
about a billion aj year). | - 
If squeezed in frying to balance 
the budget, he might renew that 
request. And, if |really squeezed, 
the administration might also ask 
Congress to vote new or additional 
taxes.   
* e| * 
But next year ig a con onal 
election year. It’ § not likely mem- 
bers of Congress would go for an 
increase in individual or; corpora- 
tion income s. That would 
leave the administration lonly two 
other main) fields}in which to look 
for added revenge: 
A general saleg tax or new ex- 
cise taxes, For example, Congress 
could vote an expise tax} on serv-   ices or goods ndt now §0 taxed, 
like hotel rpoms, | laundry services, 
or furniture. 
* ai = 
A sales tax could take several 
shapes: a tax on manufacturers— 
a tax paid by them on what they 
make and sell to wholesalers; a 
tax on wholesalers—on what they 
_ sell to retailers; {or a rétail tax— 
sd what he sell to consum- 
Tt has been ee that a five 
per cent sales fax at the retail 
level, on all items except food and 
medicine, would bring the govern- 
ment perhaps 5% billion! dollars a 
year. 
More than 30 states how have 
sales taxes, 27 of them at the re- 
tail level, and over 160 cities have. 
Judging from resentment 80 
far expressed by;}members of Con- 
gress against a rational sales tax, 
the administration would have 
tough going getting it through. 
From Our Files 15 Years Ago 
WILBUR‘J. CARR issues warn- 
ing to Am is for immediate 
departure from avakia. 
ERROL FLYNW, actor, seriously 
ill with respiratery ailment. 
FINNISH BEAUTY, Shirkha Sal- 
onen, wing Miss: Univerye beauty 
contest. 
20 Years Ago EUROPE SUFFERS freak wea- 
ther; Italian kills 60 and 
hit. | ARES for big     
  
Separated Milk Same:,as Skimmed, 
ls Only Half as Nutritious as Whole 
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. 
THE MAIL BOX 
Separater Milk 
Our 1 -year-old son drank only skim 
. Jots of it, and rejected whole — 
He —__, and auhlotte. 1 
to this village we can't cet it 
® farm pearby a shake their 
say is not 
(Ors. A) bring relief, to get an optimal daily ration of vitamin’ B for a 
while. Send stamped, _ self-ad- 
dressed envelope for pamphlet 
Wheat to Eat. 
Whele Fiaxseeds 
Thank you for suggestion to use whole 
flaxseeds instead of mineral oil for con- 
Sreak he conafpuign habitat to els b ¢ ipa 
nesded weight and vitality 
eM) - Answer—Instructions in booklet 
The Constipation Habit and Colon 
Hygiene, for which send 25 cents 
and stamped, self-addressed en- 
velope. 
Stupid, Eb? 
Had an —2 for Boma in ‘46. Lit- 
tle or no trouble t three 
before: last. phn ming al most drove her and us crazy, and she 
still complains a good deal after a 
whole year... (M. P.) 
Answer—Ub-huh! I know. I was 
about crazy too. That was before daily for two or three| days is 
usually sufficient to bring quick 
  
  
        
       
    
   ea eee 
  -——s 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953 FIVE   
Adult Classes 
Slated to Open Registration for Night 
Courses at Avondale 
Begins Next Week 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — Registra- 
tions for, the first year in adult 
education’ courses at Avondale 
High School will open next week, 
it was announced today by Rosco 
Crowell, director of the program. 
Classe$ will begin Monday, Oct 
5, at 7 p.m. Registrations for five 
adult courses will be taken by 
telephone, FE 4-9567 extension 11, 
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 
between ‘noon and 4 p.m! 
After) a survey taken in 
the congmiunity last May, courses 
° in typing, bookkeeping, driver 
training, and interior decorating 
were chosen for the program, 
A class. will also be given in 
*‘The Guidance. and Adjustment of 
Children! from Childhood | through 
Adolescence.’’ This course will be 
organized as a symposiim with 
nurses, doctors, psychiatrists, child 
specialists and other social agen- 
cies contributing their services. 
Registration fee of $3 ‘for the 
courses may be paid along with 
costs of supplies on the final even- 
ing of rpgistration, Oct. 5, at 7 
p.m., ac¢ording to Crowell]. ttt amd 
Name Winners 
in Camera Club 
Photo Contest 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
Winners ‘were named this week 
for Waterford Township Camera 
Club’s photo ‘contest. They were: 
Vacation pictures: M. L. Kems 
and Charles :Griffeth, first place 
tie; Don; Weéd, second; and Ed 
Krem, third). General classifica- 
tion: Robert ‘Robichaud, first and 
second: ‘and Charles’ Griffeth, 
third. ¢§ °° 
In other business, the graup wel- 
comed six new members ito the 
organization which is under the 
sponsorship of fhe Reqreation 
Board. + 
Next meeting has been | sched- 
uled for Oct. 13 when a shooting 
session with ‘models will be held.   
  
Planning Group Meets 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
First falk meeting of. the |Water- 
ford Township Program Planning 
Committee will be at the high 
school Ménday at 8 p.m. The film 
‘‘Palmer Street’’ will be shown.   
  
Here! Now! Imported    
Large \Pirst Grade Bulbs Only 
® 
Hybrid 
POPPING CORN Hulless, White and Large Yellow 
is sities. 2000.00 | 
In perfect .popping condition, 
| @ 
Water-Softening | 
“SALT Granulated Salt ... .$1.55 
Crushed Rock Salt . .$1.55 
Medium Flake Salt . $1.90 
Pelleted Salt ...... $2.00 100 Ibs. 
Louisiana Rock Salt $2.45 
  Is the Perfect Time 
To Build a Lawn 
The months of September and 
October are the best of all) the 
year for! building a permanent 
lawn. It’s in the fall that nature 
provides the ideal conditions for 
the growth of grass. 
Of course it’s important to! | sOw 
the right|kind of grass 
varieties ‘ that do best in this 
vicinity are all here — come in 
and learn what's best for your 
soil, 
REGAL FEED’ & SUPPLY CO. 28 jackson © Phone FE 2-049! 
—WE DELIVER— 
        
|wanted a fourth “R   reopened Monday as an ¥ j ; 
‘ 
‘ 
  
KINGSBURY SCHOOL REOPENS — Built nearly 
100 years ago, the Kingsbury school at Metamora 
“independent” school. 
will operate under the Isabelle Buckley Plan of Edu- 
cation now being conducted in several California 
communities. Closed |several years ago, it was about 
to be preserved by Carlton M. Higbie, Metamora, as 
Carries on Pioneering Principle It 
    
By HAZEL - TRUMBLE 
An old bell with a new ring was 
heard across the countryside near 
Metamora from Monday 
Friday this week. 
      the education business 
Because Carlton M. in 
” 
bility) tin his children’s 
program, the once-closed| Kings- 
bury school has undergone i phys- 
ical and purposeful rejuvenation 
in the past two months. | | 
Atop a scenic hilt |where 
Delano and Metamora Rds, meet 
northeast of Oxford, this gtatély 
white schoolhouse with its/ green 
shutters and formally fenced 
playground is “pioneering” an 
education program. | 
“It is pioneering for Michigan, 
but it has worked in California 
so well we know it will catch on 
here,” states the blonde and come- 
ly headmistress, Mrs. Ruth Miner 
who hails from Los Angeles. That west coast city is the seat of the 
Isabelle Buckley Plan of cation 
which is now taking root | in the 
Metamora school. 
Carlton Higbie first heatd of the 
Buckley Plan on one of hig many 
business jaunts around the coun- 
try. He was impressed and with 
Mrs. Higbie went out to Los An- 
geles to investigate. 
Mrs. Buckley, the former Isa- 
belle Palms of Grosse Pointe, 
founded her school following in- 
vestigative tours of other na- 
tions’ educational programs. 
Taking the best from the! Eng- 
lish, the French and the) Aus- 
tralian, she fostered the four-fold 
plan which is underway at the 
Kingsbury school. | 
Believing that the average child 
does not produce to his fill ca- 
pacity, Mrs. Buckley basés her 
process upon self-expression 
through self-discipline and puts   
      emphasis on sound minds, | man- 
ners and morals. 
“Our fundamental aim,” states 
Mrs. Miner, ‘‘is to produce an in- 
dividual with a capacity for work, 
one who thinks for himself and 
who will have the vision to sustain 
our American heritage.”’ 
From kindergarten’ through 
the eighth grade (the grades in- 
cluded in the plan) American 
history is taught. 
Established by the Buckley con- 
stitution and by-laws for all schools 
operating under the plan, moral 
and spiritual training with the his- 
tory of religion to be included in 
the curriculum is the first part of 
the training. Daily prayers open 
and close class sessions. 
Academic instruction includes 
the three ‘‘R’s’’ plus history, gram- 
mar, geography, literature and 
early exposure to a foreign lan- 
guage, Enjoyment of the arts with 
stress on coordination and enjoy- 
ment rather than professional 
achievement is taught.     
Pentise Phote 
an historic landmark when he decided it should be 
a living monument to the American heritage of young 
children in the area. Preserving the original lines, 
it has a kindergarten room, a) large elementary 
classroom, an office for the headmistress and modern 
heating, lighting and plumbing. 
Old Kingsbury School Back in Business 
With an Independent Teaching Program 
The Buckley school play- 
gtounds are devoid of any enter- 
tainment equipment. 
“We teach boys and girls to 
learn how to play together in a 
constructive way. The outdoors 
with the abundance of nature we 
have around us here at Metamora 
and a brisk game of ball along 
with other organized games is part 
of our program, said Mrs. Miner, 
In taking enrollments, ‘‘no dis- 
crimination as to race, creed nor 
color’ is to be shown. 
“However, we do insist that 
the parents cooperate in the educa- 
tion of their children. They help 
with homework and agree to carry 
out the school’s concentrated work- 
habit program at home. 
The greatest teachers, in the 
final analysis, said Mrs. Miner, 
are the adults who educate by 
example and precept. 
Tuition rates for the independent 
school (Higbie frowns on the word 
‘private’ for his project) depend 
upon the ability of the parents to 
pay. All Buckley Plan schools are 
on a non-profit basis, and accord- 
ing to Mrs. Miner they hope the 
Metamora school may become 
self-sustaining within a few years. 
Higbie will guide its financial 
course until it does, however. 
At present the two-room school 
has a kindergarten room with its 
own teacher, another classroom 
with an elementary teacher, a 
musi¢ and arts specialist and Mrs. 
Miner who works with the staff 
and watches the individual growth 
pattern of each child. 
Thirteen students enrolled the 
first week, but the goal is about 
25 students, Mrs. Miner said. 
“Although the program carried 
on in this reconverted schoolhouse 
embodies some of the finest of 
timeless principles of education,” 
Mrs. Miner pointed out, “it is 
modern in the most constructive 
sense of the word.’’ 
  
Water Workers 
Receive Honors 
3 Area Men Among 60 
in State Commended 
for Lengthy Service 
Three area men are among 60 
employes of municipal water de- 
partments ‘throughout the state 
who have been named to feceive 
certificates honoring their 4 years 
of service. 
The men are Floyd T. Arnold 
of Ferndale and Milton P. Hodg- 
son and John Dewey Lamar eaux 
of Lapeer. 
Certificates were mailed out yes- 
terday by the Michigan Health De- 
partment. Known as the Edward 
Dunbar Rich Service Awards, they 
honor the long service in be field 
of the late Col. E. D. Rich. 
The awards’ are signed by Gov. 
G. Mennen Williams and Dr. Al- 
bert E. Heustis, state healtly com- 
missioner. 
Twenty-six of this year’s dertifi- 
cates went to water sa a 
employes in Detroit. 
Waterford Reports 
Adult Courses Open WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
ae cape ner eed 
vanced typewriting, shop and for 
coeaaien. Gace ireanieae 
according to George 
adult education director   
  
evenings. vo od Classes are from 7 to 9:30 p.m. 
and will continue for nine | more 
weeks this semester. Speech classes 
are closed but will reopen along 
with other courses for the second 
    
  
  
Thatcher Patterson & Wernet 
Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency 
9 Community National Bank Bidg. 
    semester after Christmas. q/ 
  Churchmen at Drayton 
to Meet Sunday Morn 
DRAYTON PLAINS—All men of 
St. Andrew Episcopal Church are 
requested to attend a corporate 
communion service tomorrow at 
8 a.m., the Rev. Waldo R, Hunt 
announced today. 
The service will be followed by 
a breakfast and a business meet- 
ting at which there will be reports 
on the work done in making the 
Drayton Theater into a church 
building.   County Calendar Keege Harbor 
Mrs. Victor Golding, 1740 Beechcroft 
8t., will be hostess to the first fall meet- 
ing of Roosevelt Mothers Club and guests 
Tuesday at 1:30 pm 
Cootiette Club 135 of Keego Harbor will 
sponsor a card party at overleaf Inn 
Monday from 1 to 4 p.m. to raise funds 
to build a new VFW hall to replace the 
one destroyed by fire last ey 
Drayten Plain 
Bt. Martha's Guild of “st. Andrew's 
Episcopal Church will sponsor a smorgas- 
bord supper tonight from 5:30 to 7:30 19 
he CAI building. 
Waterford | 
Regular monthly meeting of the Bea- 
con Club for men of Community Church 
will be held next Saturday evening in- 
stead of tonight as scheduled.     
  { INSU!   Dinner Fetes Charles Boyd   
BrooklandsE xchange C] ub 
to Honor Returned POW Honoring 23-year-old Charles Boyd of 2091 Auburn Rd., Brooklands, 
recently returned POW, the Exchange Club of Brooklands will present 
a dinner program tonight in Brooklands School. 
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyd, Charles was a prisoner of war for 
27 months. He returned to the United States about three weeks ago. 
  
Increase of 344. 
at Walled Lake May Estimate by School 
Consultant Borne Out 
by Current Enrollment 
WALLED LAKE — Prediction 
of a substantial increase in the 
number of students in Walled Lake 
schools, made last spring by Dr. 
Fred W. Frostic, Ann Arbor school 
consultant, was borne out this 
week by enrollment figures. 
The enrollment reached a total 
of 3,840 students compared with 
Se Sane, TREORE: 2 
The increase, which surpassed 
the expectations of school offi- 
cials based on the school census 
in May, was traced to a number 
of new families which moved 
into the area during the sum- 
mer. 
The present enrollment totals 
are: Senior high, 609; junior high, 
764; Walled Lake School, 832; 
Union Lake School, 347; Com- 
merce, 432; Glengary, 331; and 
Wixom, 325, 
Betty L. Wolfe, 
Kenneth Nichols 
Exchange Vows LAPEER — Betty Lou Wolfe 
and Kenneth Nichols recited mar- 
riage vows last Saturday in a 
double-ring ceremony at Belle- 
ville Methodist Church. 
The bride is ‘the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wolfe of New 
Boston. 
The bridegroom is the son of 
the late Mrs. Mary Cornwall of 
Lapeer, For the past few years 
he has lived at the home of | 
Mrs. Mary Coulter in Lapeer. ’ 
Bety Lou wore a lace dress over 
white satin, fashioned with long 
sleeves ending in points over her   
hands, and two overskirts of white | 
tulle. 
Her fingertip illusion veil was 
held in place by a satin tiara 
trimmed with seed pearls. She car- 
ried rust baby chrysanthemums 
centered with an orchid against 
croton leaves. 
Dolores Quakenbush of Wyan- 
dotte served as maid of honor. 
Best man was William Rad- 
cliffe of Trenton. Frank Smythe 
of Flint and Lewis Dreyer of 
Ypsilanti served as ushers. 
More than 100 guests attended a 
reception in the church parlors. 
Mrs. Nichols is employed in the 
Assistant Secretary of State Of- 
fice in Detroit. The bridegroom is 
a student at Cleary Business Col- 
lege at Ypsilanti. 
Methodist District Meets 
in Royal Oak Monday 
TROY TOWNSHIP—First quar- 
terly conference of Detroit Metho- 
dist District will be Monday at 
Royal Oak Methodist Church, it 
was announced today. 
All officers of Troy Methodist 
Church Commission are being 
urged to attend the 8 p.m. meet- 
ing.   
  
A Direct Mortgage Loan is a safe, 
sound, sensible way to finance a 
home. Come in today and talk it 
over, 
A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 
16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET 
    + Boyd is a graiuate of the Roch- a4 
ester High School and the pro- 
gram in his honor will have his 
high school principal, Richard 
Huizenga, as speaker. 
Others on the program include 
Roy Plauman, president of the 
Exchange Club, Mike Monicotti, 
chairman of, the event, with Jeno 
Poli, and Cyril Miller, Avon 
Township supervisor. 
Also to speak briefly are Fred 
LaGodna, Shelby Township super- 
visor, and Harold Weaver who will 
present Charles with an American 
Legion membership. P. T. Smith 
will be master of ceremonies and 
the Rochester High School band 
will play during the program. 
Royal Oak Ends 
TV Channel Bid Broadcasting Company 
Asks FCC to Dismiss 
UHF Application 
ROYAL OAK (UP) — The Royal 
Oak Broadcasting Co. asked the 
Federal Communications Commis- 
‘sion today to dismiss its applica- 
tion for a channel 62 television 
station at Ferndale. 
The action would leave the UAW- 
CIO Broadcasting Corp. unopposed 
for a station on the same channel 
at Detroit. A third applicant for 
the same channel, Knight News- 
papers, Inc. withdrew its bid this 
week. 
The Royal Oak company said 
it was convinced from a survey 
it just finished that prospects 
are “‘remote’’ for a sizable audi- 
ence in the Ferndale-Royal Oak 
area on an ultra high frequency 
channel (UHF), 
Present owners of very high 
frequency TV sets would have to 
aie lg to UHF to receive tele 
ts on a UHF channel, the com- 
pany said.   
    
    
Drivers of the season... 
Sponsored by Land-O-Lakes Racing Association County Births Watertera Center | 
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Wrobbe) 
announce the birth of a son, Eric, 
Sept. 18. 
White Lake Tewnship 
Mr. and oaks James Brendel an- 
mounce the of a son, Timothy 
Arlin, Sept. 20 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peasley an- 
nounce the birth of a daughter, Darlene 
Lynn, Sept. 21. 
Mr, and Mrs. Cart Patterson of Flint 
Busan, Sept.   | weighitig 100 pa 
         The South American capy- 
bara is the largest of rodents, 
junds.   
  
  TV REPAIRS Work Ga 
HAMPTON itv 286 $e. 
26 Stem 8 
          
br 
When You Need Expert j 
TV or Radio Service 
Call a Member of the. . 
OAKLAND COUN 
ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATION The following members abide by 
deceive the public with misleading advertising. (2) 
business-like | manner. 
(4) Do only! such work teous, 
work. this code of ethics:| (1) Do not 
Have cour- 
(3) Give estimate betore major 
necessary for satisfactory per- 
formance. (5) Prices of parts and labor kept at reasonable level. (6) Issue itemized bill. (7) Guarantee all parts and tubes in- 
stalled for 90 days, 
  ANDY CONDON’S $4 ge RADIO T-V....176 Crest , FE 4-9736 
BLAKE RADIO-TY ............... ag Pig Maree , FE 4-5791 
BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP......... Oakland, FE, 2-6445 
CAMPBELL RADIO & TV SERV. 89 Chamberiaig FE 2-7406 
CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE... .38 Miller, FE 5-8752 
CLARK RADIO & TV..........2.... G, FE 5-2130 
EASTERN RADIO & TV............ 8 S. Paddock, FE 2-1650 
HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.............. State, + HOD’S RADIO & TV........ 770 Orchard Lk. Ave|, FE 4-5841 
JOHNSON RADIO '|& TV........... E. Walton, FE 4-7601 
RICH RADIO & TV...........: :2165 a ook Rdj, FE 4-0221 
ROY SALES & & SERVICE aeoadnudd 96 Oakland FE 2-4021 
STEFANSKI RADIO & tv aintelavelelere 1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 
SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE ....422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 
WALTON RADIO & TV............... 1430 Joslyn, FE 2-+2257 
WKC, INC. SERVICE DEPT........... 45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 
WEST OF PONTIAC CHAMBERLAIN RADIO & TV.7289 Wil’s Lk. Rd} OR 38-1313 
MAC RADIO Fanoulinoouocobar 1515 Union Lk. 
RIDLEY’S TV SERVICE...... 8228 Cooley Lk. 
UNION LAKE RADIO & TV. .7196 Cooley Lk. EM 3-3072 
EM 3-3961 
EM 3-3941 
BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO... .580 S. Woodward MI 4-8705 ‘ 
CLARKSTON LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE.... 
DRAYTON adie wna ne 6734 piste! MA 5-5311 
PLAINS LATIMER’S RADIO & Tv. sban¢ 3530 Sashabaw Rdj OR 3-2652 
PHELPS ELECTRIC ee ee ey 
BELTON RADIO & TV se peeee 
OXFORD 
OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP.40 S. Washington, 
ROCHESTER ROCHESTER RADIO & 
SPENCER RADIO & TV SERV.... 
DOBAT & JEFFERSON eeeeeee 
WALLED LAKE 
MORSE ELECTRONICS 
BOB'S TV SERVICE. 1199 E. Lk. Dr. MA 4-1379 or 4348 Dixie Hwy; OR 3-1217 
Holly 6781 
MY 2-5211 
OA 8+2032 
OL 2-2141 
, OL 6-2721 
OL 2+4722 
r 4-1366 
MA 4-1324. 128 Main St. 
For Information on Membership Phone FE £579! 
poe lyome: [io 
    
‘Championship Race COME ON OUT TO 
PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY Eight Miles Out West Huron 
LLOYD SHUART. Manager 
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27th 
Qualify 1:30 
All Seats $1.50 
ta, 1:00 Feature: CRAZY RACE 
  
   
      Limit 1 Set to a Customer 
108 NORTH SAGINAW Race 3: 00 now competing in one grand championship race. 
race 50 laps — semi-race . , . 25 laps. 
SATURDA    Of The 
Year 
                    
Main 
         
  First 
Race 8:30 
FREE PARKING            
     
  
e Teapot | 
@ Creamer 
Phone 
FEderal 
3.7114 
  Watch for Our 
potlight Special 
Every Saturday! we 
sport's IMPORTED. 
3-PC. COTTAGE SET Exquisitely Hand Painted       
      
     
     
            
   
    
   | Worship ............. 7:30 P.M. 
| Annual Harvest Home Banquet Oct, 9 SIX. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953     —--- —-- --- 
First Southern Missionary . 
BAPTIST CHURCH " 365 East Wilson Ave. 
Sunday School ....,... 9:45 A.M. 
Worship .........,...11:00.A. M. 
BT. 0. ............. 6:30 P.M.   
  Wed. Prayer Meeting ... 7:30 P. M. 
Pastor H. T. Starkey Phone FE 4-9633 
“Member of Southern Boptist Convention” 
        Local Church to Show 
Film, ‘Speak No Evil’ 
“Speak No Evil’’ is the title of 
the film to be shown Sunday at 
6:45 p.m. at United Missionary 
Church on Prospect Street. 
The film is being presented by 
the Youth Fellowship. The Rev. 
George Murphy is pastor of the 
chruch.   30,000 Bundles 
Await Shipment 
Across Oceans By Religious News Service 
AKRON, Pa. — A total of 30,618 
Goodwill Christmas Bundles for 
needy boys and. girls overseas 
are awaiting shipment at the Men- 
nonite Central Committee’s head-   
First Progressive 
Spiritualist Church 
16 Chase Street SUNDAY SERVICE 
7:30 P.M. 
Tepte——"Man's Eternal Quest” 
  Mid-Week Meeting, Wed. 7:30 FP. M.   quarters here. 
Committee officjals said it was 
the highest number of bundles 
contributed by (Mennonite and 
Brethren in Christ! churches of the 
U. S. and Canada since the proj- 
ect was instituted in 1945. 
      
“IPs Up to You! Si 
10: :00-—Sunday School 11: 00-_Morning Worship Day. Extra Special Attractions, 
“The Sereas| [Peoredaien 
6:45—Youth Fellowship | Sound Film, “Speak tae Evil” 
7:30—Evening Evangelistic Hour 
| “People Who Had Better Not, Been Born” 
The UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 cbs ses Street George D. Murphy, Pastor 
' “RALLY DAY” | | at the 
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 
PARENTS, BRING YOUR CHILDREN! 
10:00 a, m. Sunday School Rally and Promotion Hour 
11:004.m. Morning Worship and Children’s Church 
COMING! Rev. John Linton . . . October 13-25 
Suen Off Baldwin Rev. David Mortensen, Pastor 
_ ff   
  
  
  
  
  
  
South Saginaw at Judson 
First Methodist | Organized on the Domelson Farm in 1828 
Rev. Paul R. Hayens Mrs. Jean Putnam 
| Minister Choir Derecsor 
iG: 00a. m. “IN PREPARATION FOR... 
Rev.| Haven Preaching ' 
a: 30 a. m. Church School 
‘ Classes for All Ages 
6: 30 p. m. Youth Service 
7:30 p.m. “A SINCERE REQUEST” 
Wednesday, 7: 30 p. m.—Evening Service 
>   
GIANT     
  
REVIVAL       
  
| RALLY 
EMMANU EL BAPTIST 
_ CHURCH ‘Telegraph at Orchard Lake Avenue     
.ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 
SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 
WORD OF THE 
» LORD ‘19th Anniversary | 
A hew callito soul winning, to revival, to 
importunate/ prayer, to have the power of the 
Holy Spirit, to preach boldly against sin, to 
build great ‘soul-winning churches, 
A Holiday 
and a || § Dr. Bob Jones Sr 
Holy Day Bloquence of polo, nl ot Pea j ence of 55 years as an outstan list. He gives the } 
1 help for preachers and 
an workers. Heart-search- 
ah 
SPEAKER 
    
  
  BANQUET 
    7:30 P.M       
  
r Al Saints Epi 
Beo. Waido R. Hunt Rev. 
Rev. Waré Clabuesch 
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 
9:30 A.M.—Holy Communion 
School 
| Williams Street ot West Pike 
The Rev. C. George ip Nagy Mp Rector 
Williem C. Hamm 
SUNDAY SERVICES 
} 1:00 AM.—Morning Prayer and Church 
School. Sermon by the Rev, Ward Clabuesch scopal Church y 
and Church 
      
St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills 
of Lake Orion and Oxford 
Ra. and Greenshieig R4. 
(Nina 6Scripps School) 
9:00 A.M.—Holy Communica 
11:00 A. M.—Worship, 
Church school and 
Chureh Schoo] and Sermon by 
Rev. C. George Widdifield 
  St. Andrew's Chapel 
4386 Dixie Highway 
Building Air Conditioned 
$:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 
10:30 A. M.—Worship and 
Church School, Sermon by the 
        Rev. W. R. Hunt, Vicar 
  
  
  
will be 
  Dr. Lb. L. Marion 
10 to 12 A,M.—Children’ Missionary Day Sunday! 
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Mason of S. Africa 
CHRISTIAN 
TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave. 
10 A. M@.—Communion and Sermon 
Rev. Charles Mason, returned Missionary 
Hear About Communism in S. Africa present at all services! 
s Church and Bible School   “TRAIN UP A CHILD”—Not only during Chris- 
tian Education Week, but throughout the year, Mrs. 
B. M. Wilton, 339 Dover Rd., Elizabeth Lake Estates, |4, she teaches a class of nine and ten-yeartolds in 
ig interested in Christian education. Pontiac Press Phote 
interest in her two children, Cheryl, 7, and Dennis, 
Besides her |the Junior Department at Bethany Baptist Church.   
Relief Goods 
Shipments Rise Protestant Contributions 
to Europe, Asia Register 
72 Per Cent Rise 
By Religious News Service 
NEW YORK—Emergency ghip- 
ments to Europe and Asia of re- 
lief goods provided by American 
Protestant churches during the 
first eight months of this year 
were 72 per cent greater than 
in the same period of 1952, Church 
World Service said here. 
Dr. Wynn C. Fairfield, execu- 
tive director of the National   Hear Dr, L. L. Marin in a Timely Message! 
“Salvation in Christ—the Cleansing Blood” 7:45 P. M.—A Great Song Service—Special Music 
by Orchestra and Choir | Council of Churches’ overseas re- 
lief agency, reported to a meeting 
lof the executive committee . of 
| CWS here that the minimum dol- 
| lar value of food, clothing, medi- 
| cine and other supplies shipped 
| this year totaled $3,820,180 as com- 
A Friendly Place to Worship 
  
  
  
  
of Saratoga, Ind. 
Accordion, with Qu 
‘60 Tilden at Ww. Huron. 
  @ Trombone, Trumpet, Piano and 
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE   artet Singing at the 
Rev. A. J. Baughey, Pastor 
  
~   
  
‘Rev. C. T. Corbett 
Evangelist 
    CHURCH... 
  
  Hear 
Evangelistic Services—11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. 
Church School—9:45 A. M. 
Youth Services—6:30 P. M. | 
| 60 STATE ST., PONTIAC Roy Dafoe 
Singer-Musician 
NAZARENE 
    
44   
does the Bible say about Vee by Rev. Tom Malone 
| When Will God 
Finally Defeat Satan? 
The third in @ series of messages on the Devil. What 
war between God and Satan. his defeat? The last great 
  
  
ee 
eas 5G? erat 
  # # : Pal 
be 
a. ne | pared to $2,500,000 in the first 
eight months of last year. 
A substantial part of this in- 
crease was made possible, he 
said, by the U. 8. government's 
offer of surplus products for 
free distribution through volun- 
teer agencies working in foreign 
fields. Notable among these sur- 
pluses was 14,500,000 pounds of 
powdered milk. 
Principle areas to which supplies 
have been sent by CWS this year, 
Dr. Fairfield said, are Austria, 
Belgium, England, France, Ger- 
many, Greece, The Netherlands, 
Italy, Trieste, Turkey, Yugoslavia, 
Japan, Korea, Hong’ Kong, 
Lebanon, Okinawa and Pakistan.   
  
FIRST 
PRESBYTERIAN 
CHURCH 
W. Huron at Wayne 8 
Church school; 9:45 A. 
Morning Worel Manns ol li: 00 AM. 
“The Tease of God” 
Rev. Edward P. Auchard, 
Preaching 
Dr. William H. Marbach, 
Preaching 
William H. Marbach, Paster 
Edward D. Auchard, 
Aasociate Paster   fw     Confident Living | 
Serene Faith of 23rd Psalm 
Combats Age of Anxiety By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Read it after lunch. Read it 
“The age of anxiety’’—so a dis-| before dinner. Read it before go- 
tinguished poet has described our| ing to bed. | 
era. Psychiatrists seem to agree Take this prescription for one 
with him. week. 
Discussing ‘‘the neurotic person-| The man looked at this and pro- 
ality of our time,” Dr. Horney | tested, “But I grew up jn a re- 
said, ‘There is one essential fac- | ligious home; I know ithe 23rd 
tor common to all neuroses, and | Psalm forwar ds and backwards. 
that is anxieties.” The eminent| ‘“That doesn’t matter,” Dr; Allen psychiatrist, Dr. Smiley Blanton, insisted. ‘‘I want you to} read it 
says, ‘Anxiety is the great modern | €xactly as I have directed jn that   
plague,” prescription."’ 
My friend, the In just one week, that) man 
Rev. Dr. Charles was much better and in dne time 
‘Allen of Atlanta, was discharged as cured by his 
Ga., has worked physician. He had mastered his 
out an_interest- tension and anxiety. He had 
ing technique in 
dealing with anx- 
jety. Dr. Allen is 
a long, lanky 
preacher with a 
southern drawl, 
who combines 
wisdom with a 
heart full of kind- 
ness. 
And the way he works with peo- 
ple is best illustrated by the story 
of a man who came to him filled | 
with anxiety and nervous stress, 
sent to the minister by a physi- 
cian who thought that the min- 
ister’s help was needed. 
“Do you take the prescriptions 
your doctor gives you?’’ Dr. Allen 
asked the man. 
“Certainly, I do,’’ he replied. “I 
take them regularly.” 
“Well, then, you have come to 
me as to a spiritual doctor. Will 
you take the prescription I give learned, as many of us have, 
that there is a potent therapeu- 
tic power in the words of the 
Bible. 
There is another importaht fac- 
tor which must be taken jnto con- 
sideration in relieving | anxiety. 
This is the effect of old sins and 
wrongdoings. Maybe you'' haven't 
done anything wrong in| years. 
Yet, if your old sins aren't for- 
given — and if you haven't for- 
given yourself — a censor in your 
mind keeps insisting that you 
should be punished. 
It doesn’t matter how Jong ago 
a guilt sense developed, your con- 
science doesn't let you rest, There- 
|fore, whether you are fully con- 
-; science of this or not, you lare al- 
| ways subsconsciously expecting 
punishment. And, becausg you are 
expecting it, you become anxious 
and perhaps even neurotic, 
A function of the psychiatrist 
  DR. PEALE 
you?” is to help the patient uncover the 
The man looked puzzled and then| causes of his anxiety. And, when 
agreed. he has done this, it becomes the 
function of the minister to help 
the patient find relief through 
forgiveness. That is oné way in 
which religion and psychiatry 
work together to offset the un- 
happy effects of the “age of 
anxiety.” 
The trusting, serene fajth found Dr. Allen went on, “I want to 
write a prescription that will help 
to heal you of your anxiety and 
tension.’’ He took a piece of paper, 
wrote on it and handed it to the 
man. It read: 
| Prescription . 
First thing in the morning 
read aloud to yourself the 23rd 
Psalm. Read it slowly, quietly, 
thoughtfully, prayerfully. 
After breakfast, before going 
to work, read the 23rd Psalm 
again. , set you free. 
  
  
  FIRST .CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. E. Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pontiac 
(Opposite Post Office). 
“GOOD HYPOCRITES AND BAD” 
Malcom K. Burton, preaching 
Rev. Malcolm K. his mind is, must either be per- 
petually punished by guilt or re- 
leased through mental’ catharsis 
and faith. When thus) |released, 
anxiety ceases. So to escape anx- 
iety, one should find in| his own 
way the cleansing of his soul. 
The marvelous sense of forgive- 
  Burton, Minister 
  ness brings a serenity and mental   
     
       
            EAST HUKON AT PER  ———————+, 
Central Methodist Rev. Milton H. Bask, D. D., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asso. Minister 
9:45.a. m—Sunday School 
10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship 
“TO THE FINAL GUN” Dr. Bank, Prpacheng peace which drives out anxiety. 
  
Need for Repair Critical 
at Westminster Abbey 
(By Religious News Service) 
LONDON—A warning that West- 
minster Abbey is so urgently in 
need of repair some parts of it 
may have to be closed to the public 
was sounded here by officials of 
the campaign to raise $2,800,000 
for restoration of the| centuries-old 
Anglican shrine. 
Some of its parapets and pin- 
nacles are in danger of crashing   
  
    67 Oakland Ave. WATCH! Wednesday’s Pontiac Press 
Grand Opening 
Announcement 
Christian Literature Sales to the ground at any | moment, 
Archdeacon Adam Fox, treasurer, 
said in appealing especially to 
|| British women to support the cam- 
paign launched last January by 
Prime Minister Sir Winston 
Churchill. in the words of the 23rd Psalm| § 
points the way to release from] 3 
anxiety. And examination and | 
emptying of your conscience can | # 
A human being, cpnstructed as | % Legion Chaplain 
Assumes Duties Resigns Church Post 
to Take Over Veterans’ 
Organization Job 
By Religious News Service 
CORDELL, Okla.—Dr. Tom B. 
Clark: has resigned as pastor of 
the Christian (Disciples) Church 
| here to devote his full time to the 
post of national chaplain of the 
American Legion. He was named 
to the post at 'the recent national 
convention of the veterans’ or- 
ganization in St Louis, Mo. 
Dr. Clark said he would make 
his headquarters at Buffalo, Okla., 
where he occupied a pulpit be- 
fore coming to Cordell two years 
ago, but will ‘spend most of his 
time traveling about the country 
in the exercise of his new re- 
sponsibilities. 
The new Legion chaplain,) who 
was ordained jin the Disciples of 
Christ ministry at the unusual age 
of 16, enlisted in the Navy as a 
yeoman in 193 and saw active 
service with the Seabees in the 
landing on Tarawa Island in the 
South Pacific. Later, he put in two 
years at Pearl Harbor. 
He joined the Legion in 1946 fol- 
lowing his discharge from the 
service and has served succes- 
sively in the veterans’ organization 
as district vice commander;| post, 
district and state chaplain in/Okla- 
homa, and chairman of the depart- 
mental community service. 
  
Trinity Baptists to Hear 
Father of Their Pastor 
Special feature at Trinity Bap- 
tist Church, 123 Wessen St.; |Sun- 
day at the ll a.m. service will be 
the guest minister, the Rev. Rich- 
ard H. Dixon Sr. of Temple |Bap- 
tist Church in Buffalo, N. Y, 
Mr, Dixon is father of the pastor 
and has been in his son’s pulpit 
on several occasions.   
  
The Whole Bible for the 
Whole World 
  _ The Christian and 
Missionary Alliance Church 
178 Green Street 
(Near Orchard Lake Ave) 
Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor | 
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 
Morning Worship 11 A. M, 
Alliance Youth Fellowship 
6:15 P.M. 
Evangelistic Service 
7:30 P.M. 
      
  
} Assembly Church | 1517 Joslyn (Full Gospel) 
  
: 
SBR SA GOR. ECR ge. | 
Sunday School ....10 a.m. 
Worship Service ...11 a.m. 
Service® och cc ceed 7:45 p.m 
Tuesday Night Bible 
Study j....... 7:45 p.m. 
Young People 
Thursday ..... 7:45 p.m. 
  F. Fred Peter, pastor | 
    
          H eeeneeee 
i 
         
    
   
     | Sunday Service ........ 
| SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: | 
“REALITY” 
Wednesday Eventing Testimenia! 
Meeting at & e’Cleck 
FREE READING ROOM. 2 EAST LAWRENCE &T. 
Open Weekds 11 te 8 Fridays Ue 9 P.M. 
First Church of Christ 
      
How Christian Science Heals 
“USING THE DIVINE 
LAW OF SUPPLY“ 
CKLW (890kc) Sunday 9:45 A. M, 
  
  
  
  
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC 
SCIENCE CHURCH 
          
  
FREE M 87 Lafayette) St. 
Y. P. M. $, at 7:30, 
  FE 2-1721       
    CHURCH 
(2 Blocks West of Sears) 
Church of the Light and Life Hour... Hear Ibe, Myron Boyd in his radio revival every Sundey ever WXYZ at 8:30 4. m. 
Guest speaker morning and evening . . 
Sunday School 10 a. m. Burtells Green, Superintendent. 
“Build Better Citizens for Tomorrow, Keep Your 
Children in Sunday School Today!” | | - Rev. A. L. Howlett 
Marylin Bigger, Leader 
   “2     THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953   
Six Churches to Honor 
Elder Major Watkins 
For on¢ week, Tuesday through 
Tuesday, the Chureh of God of 
Southern |/Michigan, composed of 
six churches, will honor Elder Ma- 
jor Watkjns, pastor of the local 
church ort Wessen street. Mri Wat- 
kins recéntly was| named state 
elder. 
All the meetings; except Sunday 
morning, jOct. 4, Will be held in 
the Bagley School. At 3 p.m. that 
day the Anniversary sermon will 
be preached by the Rev. T. D. 
McGhee, bishop of ‘the Church of 
God with headquarters in Nash- 
ville, Tena.; This meeting also will 
be at the |Bagley School.   
  
; 
Community United 
Presbyterian Church 
Drayton Plains, Mich. 
W. V.j Teeuwissen Jr., Pastor 
9:45 a.im. Bible | School 
11:00 asm. Worship Service 
6:00 Pom. Youth Fellowship 
7:30 p.im. Evening Worship 
Wednesday: The Study Hour 
jat 7:30 pi m 
: &   . + 
CHURCH OF THE 
GOOD SAMARITAN Town Hall, E. Pike St. 
Sunday Services, 8 P.M. 
Rev. Juanita Partis, Pastor   
  
      
  
  
Bethel Evangelical 
and Reformed Church Rev. MG: Oesterle FE 5-1792 
Auburn at Mariva 
Sunday School . .).9:45 a.m. 
Divine Worship 11:00 a. m. 
  
    
  
Collier Road Church Collier Road at Collier Court 
Sas. airs VAPNS n. 6:30 p.m. 
Sun. Sedvices 11 sinc. 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 p.m. 
L. B) PAWLEY. Pastor 
Lapeer Brpadcast Thur. 3:30 p.m, 
  
  
  
CHURCH OF CHRIST 4196 Joslyn Ayenue 
Matt. 16-18—I Cor. 3:11 
I Cor, 11: e Cup 
| Matt. 26 I Cor. |10:17—Otfe Loaf— 
) I Cor. 11:23 
I Cor, 14:31—Nan-Sunday 
Worship Every Lord’s Day 
Heb.) 10:25—Acts 20:7 
Morning 11:00 A.M. 
Evening Service, (7:30 p. m. 
Brother Paul Deems 
7173 Elizabeth Lake Rd.   
  
  
The Oakland Avenué 
United Presbyterian 
' ‘Church 
Dr. Andrew S. Creswell, minister 
10:00 a.'m. Worshi   ‘REV. BILLY GRAHAM 
Pontiac People 
to Hear Graham | Evangelist Moves Into 
| Detroit for One Month, 
| at Fair Grounds 
Many Pontiac people will be at- 
| tending the evangelistic services 
| Starting in Detroit Sunday at 3 p.m. 
| with Evangelist Billy Graham in |, 
chargé. 
each evening next week but Mon- 
days thereafter will be designated 
as ‘‘rest. night.” Sunday services 
will be at 3 p,m. only. The series 
will elose Oct. 25. 
, A tabernacle has been construct- 
ed, with a seating capacity of 12,- 
Woodward Ave. and Eight Mile Rd. 
More than 400 Detroit 
the ,crusade,, 
Dr. H. H, Savage of First Bap- 
mittee of which Dr. Warner Cole 
is chairman. 
ness places or factories can re- 
groups by phoning the crusade 
office in Detroit, WO 3-4140, or by |’ 
addressing the office at 306 Dono- 
van in Detroit.     
‘UNESCO Meet 
Winds Up On 
‘Religious Note 
By Religious News Service 
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. 
fourth national conference of the 
United States National Commission 
for UNESCO here endéd on a 
strong religious hote. 
In summarizing the work of the 
conference, Dr. George N, Shuster, 
president of Hunter College, New 
York, and new chairman of the 
Commission, said: 
“Let us note in conclusion that 
  “GRACE SUFFICIENT” 
11:20 a. m. Bible Schoo} Rally ' Day Service 
7:30 p.m. Worship, Sound 
Picture: “THE IDDEN 
HEART;”’ a message on 
Stewardship. 
  ame 
  
  
First Social Brethren 
Church of Pontiac 316. Baldwin Ave. 
Sunday Services: 
Sunday School ... /10;00 a. m. 
Preaching Service .;11;00 a. m. 
Evening Service... | 7;30 p.m. 
New Pastor 
Rev. Carl Downey 
FE 4-1656   
  
  
PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 
71% N. Saginaw St. 
Sunday Service 1] A. M. 
Affiliated With Unity Genter Schoot 
    REV. EVE EDEEN, Minister 
  
    
FIVE POINTS 
COMMUNITY 
CHURCH Sunda 
Mera. 
. Gordon C. Lindsay, 
Pastor 
Elizabeth Lake Christian 
—i: 0s Church Morning oo 
Sunday school 
10:00 A. M. 
Young People’s 
Service 6:30 P. M. 
Charlies D. Race, 
| Pastor 
    
183 8. Winding 
Drive   
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School 
11:00 A. M.— Worship 
1:30 P. M.—Evensong and Sermon one of the themes of this con- 
ference which elicited particular 
interest was that of religious dedi- |) 
cation. 
{ * ‘And indeed, as one views realis- 
| tically the world which longs to 
| breathe anew after decades of 
holocaust and despair, it; becomes 
very clear that unless there be in 
the universe a center of | goodness 
toward which all human history 
moves, one can with difficulty per- 
suade oneself that whatever one 
tries to do to drain up the mighty 
flood of evil will in the long run 
prove to be much more than an 
illusion.” 
Say Catholic Fires 
Not Spreading Faith By Religious News Service 
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Roman 
Catholic laymen in the. United 
States are not zelaous enough in 
spreading their faith, two Catho- 
lic bishops said here. 
Bishop Carles F. Buddy of San 
Diego, Calif., and Coadjutor Bishop 
Thomas K. Gorman of Dallas, Tex. 
spoke at the ninth congress of the 
National _ Laywomen's | Retreat 
Movement. 
Bishop ‘Gorman said Catholics 
seemed to be “either tao. timid 
or too selfish’’ in sharing the faith. 
They are, he said, ‘‘the most reti- 
cent people in the world |when it 
comes to ‘telling the glories of that 
faith. . .’’| 
Bishop Buddy declared there 
were ‘‘teeming thousands!’ starv- 
ing for the truth but that Catholics 
had been |‘‘too slow, too hesitant.’’ 
He notefi that there was pnly one 
convert for each 274 Catholics. 
Dr. Stamm Will Speak 
to Local Pastors Group Dr. John S. Stamm, bishop of   
  
gelistic meetings in the Baldwin 
  Avenue church of the | denomina- 
tion next week. , |   
Parkdale and Hollywood, ie) 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 
‘PREACHING SERVICES 10:45 AM AND 7:30 P.M. 
‘BIBLE STUDY, WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. 
; Rev. Wayne E. Welton; Minister—FE 2-6928 
  ne Block: West of Baldwin 
N.Y.P.S. 6:45 P.M.   
000, on the State Fair Grounds at |’ 
serve blocks of seats for their |- ‘Sunday Sermonette THE WEAKER BROTHER 
The chronic drunkard becomes associated |with Alcoholics 
Anonymous. He gives up drinking; he quits going to bars: ‘he 
stops spending time with his former companions. He is making 
every effort to walk the path of sobriety. 
But he is faced with a terrible stumbling-block, His wife is no 
problem drinker; she always drinks in moderation; and she can 
see mo reason why she should stop just because her husband 
“‘can’t handle’’ alcohol. 
So she continues -to have liquor around the house, to serve 
it to her guests, and to take an occasional drink herself. 
Whether he admits it or not, this makes it very hard on the 
husband, for it continually confronts him with temptation and 
weakens his resolve to stay away from alcohol. And the chances 
are that in time he'll slip back into his old ways. 
In such a case the woman has overlooked the moral duty of 
the strong to protect the weak. True, sometimes the weak need 
to be protected by the force of arms; sometimes they need to 
be helped by charitable institutions and social welfare laws, But 
when the weaker brother is his own worst enemy—when his trouble 
is within himself—it becomes the duty of the stronger members 
of the family to deny themselves so that he may not be overwhelmed 
by temptation. An ancient writer summed up bane by 
saying: 
‘‘Abstain from meat or wine, or indeed anythi 
that is a stumbling-block to your brother.” 
  
Meetings will be held at 7:30} a 
area! | 
churches have united in sponsoring || * 
tist Church here is on the com- * i 
Delegations trom churches, busi- | : 
        = / The.|} Pastor to Talk 
on Asian Trip 
Orient, 
will give a report of his trip Sun- 
day at 7:30 p.m. in First Baptist|| 
Church. The Rey. 
‘sistant minister of the church. Ross Named to Become 
Church Council Official 
By Religious News Service 
NEW YORK-—Dr. Roy G. Ross 
has been named by the General 
Board of the National Council of 
‘Churches to succeed Dr. Samuel 
McCrea Cavert as the. council's 
general secretary upon the latter’s 
retirement next Feb. 1, at the age 
of 65. 
Dr. Ross has been associate gen- 
eral secretary of the national coun- 
cil since its formation in 1950. 
Until June, 1952, he also carried 
executive responsibility for its divi- 
sion of Christian Education. 
_~ 
Senate OKs Bill to Aid Church-Sponsored Films 
    WASHINGTON, D. C. — A Dill 
to allow churches, schools, and 
other non-profit institutions to send 
educational films through the | 
mails at the book rate was ‘passed | 
unanimously by. the Senate and | ROBERT FISCHER REV. 
t to the House. 
e@, book rate is eight cents a/| 
pound, regardless of distance 
shipped. Chairman Frank Carlson | 
(R-Kan.) of the |Senate Post Office 
Committee, sponsor of the bill, | 
said the mail | subsidy given to | 
Rev. Robert Fischer to 
Speak at First Baptist books should be, extended to audio- | 
visual aids which serve the same | 
  SEVEN     
Bernard Hymn 
Picked as Tops ‘Rock of Ages’ Rated 
Most Popular by Radio 
Religions Survey 
(By Religious News Service) 
GLENDALE. Calif. — America's 
favorite hymn is ‘‘The Old Rugged 
Cross,”” written in 1913 by George 
More than 10,000 persons belonging 
to different denominations in all 
parts of the country participated in 
the poll, they said. 
Titles of the ten favorites, in 
the order of their preference are: 
“The Old Rugged Cross,” The 
Love of God,” ‘In the Garden," 
“What a Friend We Have in 
Jesus,’’ ‘‘Beyond the Sunset,’ 
“Precious Lord, Take My Hand,” 
“Rock of Ages,’’ “It Is No Secret,” 
“Abide With Me,” and “No One 
Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus.’ 
Oldest of the ten is “Rock of} 
Ages,”’ written by Augustus M. 
Toplady 177 years ago. Newest is 
“It Is No Secret,” composed in 
1950 by Stuart Hamblen, cowboy 
evangelist. 
Methodist Church Plans 
Harvest Home Banquet 
Benjamin Church, general chair- 
man, will introduce Mrs. Clayton 
Rule, who will) act as toastmis- 
tress, at the Harvest Home ban- 
quet in First Methodist Church.   
  Friday, Oct. 9, 
Special music| will be sung by « 
Mr. and Mrs. (George H. Putnam. 
Harry Going and Perc Parsons | 
will be in charge of presentation | 
of gifts. - 
Guest speaker is Dr. Evan H. 
Bergwall, president of Taylor Uni- | 
versity at Urbana, Ind. \   
  
  DR. JOHN 8. STAMM 
Bishop Will Speak 
at Special Meetings 
Special meetings will be held at 
Baldwin Avenue Evangelical and 
‘United Brethren Church starting 
Monday and closing Sunday, Oct. 4. 
Dr. John S. Stamm, bishop, of 
Harrisburg, Pa., will speak each 
evening at 7:30. His topics, respec- 
tively, are ‘‘The Place of Meet- 
ing,’ ‘“‘The More in God,” ‘‘The 
Life We Live,’ ‘‘The Christ Who 
Abides,’’ ‘‘The Faith Which Sus- 
tains,’’ ‘‘The Moral Ground of 
Freedom’’ (men’s meeting), ‘‘Be- 
ing Christian” and ‘‘Christ Makes | § 
the Difference." 
The Rey. H. E. Ryan 1s pastor 
of the church. 
  
  “The Friendly” 
APOSTOLIC | CHURCH OF CHRIST 
458 Central Rev. I. A. Parent, Paster 
    
  
  
WESLEYAN 
10:00 Sun. School 
11:00 | Worship 6? NORTH LYNN STREET 
Rev. C. D. Friess 
Pastor METHODIST 
W.Y.P.S. 6:45 
Evangelistic 7:30 
  
    
  
“THE HERALD OF TRUTH” 
WXYZ—Each Sun. 1:00 te 1:30 P. M. 
7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Service 
ER E. BA CHURCH OF CHRIST East Pike at Tasmania—Phone FE 2-6269 
Young wines Meeting Friday, 7:00 P. M. 9:30 A.M. Sunday Bible Scheel 
7:30 P.M. Wednesday Eve. Service 
10:50 A.M. Sunday Wership 
NKES, Minister 
    
  
  
Sunday Evening educational purpose. — uf! ay Pa 
Home after six weeks in the 
the Rev. Robert Fischer FIRST 
| ASSEMBLY 
Fischer is as-| OF GOD 
210 N. Perry St. at Milbourne 
Place   At] the morning service Bob) 
Pierce, who has been with Youth | 
‘for Christ in Korea, will be the | Rev. W. Wibley, Minister - 
speaker. 
The | Rev. Fischer was sent to | SUNDAY SCHOOL 
Tokyo to the sixth World Congress | 9:45 AM 
on Evangelism. Afterwards he 
‘spent two weeks in evangelistic | 
meetings in a village about 200) 
‘miles from there, 
He also spent some time on Oki- 
nawa with Bob and Nancy Shelton, 
missionaries from the local 
‘church, and at Formosa and Hong | PROMOTION DAY 
WORSHIP, 11 A.M. 
Sermon, “Four Ups” 
    Kong. EVENING, 7:45 P. M. | 
Book Claims Christ's Sermit, nave | 
Tomb in Pakistan Tues., Bible Study 7:45 | 
pemeret mete sete |” Rane? || | ing that i tombs of slesig? pais | 
in Fakistadl ria rosie banned Thurs. Youth Service | by the provincial government of 7245 
Punjab, Pakistan. 
was written by a ‘nisstinary “Visit the Church of the 
and published in England. Its re-|| Old Fashioned Gospel” 
title was “Jesus in Heaven 
Earth?” 1     or on   
  
  
  
‘FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 
Sunday School at, 10:00 Fei M. Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M. 
by the Pastor 
Evening Service, Children in Charge of Serve, oe a M, 
Prayer Service and Bible Study Wednesday) 
Rev. LeRoy Shafer, Pastor || 
  
  
    
ZION 
CHURCH. NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street 
Small Enough to Apeceeiate You... Large Enough 
Serve You 
SERVICES THAT INSPIRE + 6:30 P. M.—N.Y.P.S, 7:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Serv. 
10:00 A. M—Sunday School 11:00 A. M.—Worship 
Howard Ogden, Musical Director —_‘ Rev. W. E. Varian, Pastor     
      
  
  
  
  THE EVANGELICAL UNITED 
| BRETHREN CHURCHES   
 GALVARY BALDWIN AVE. Paddock et Prospect Baldwin at Homes 
|| A. L, Bingaman, Minister Rev. H. E. Ryan. Minister 
RALLY | AML: "Seek Ye the 
DAY P.M. “a $ lelujah 
          
‘G$enday School ble dda 9:45 0. =. Youth Fellowship .. +++ -6:30 p.m. 
Morning Worship ree oo Evening Worship ...7:30 p. m.         
  E. C. Swanson, Minister. The Pilgrim Holiness Church 
Invites You to Attend Its Services 
Sunday School (all ages)......:... 10:00 a. m, Se PORN ae cn cod Hace de seg carne 11:00 a. m, 
Pilgrim Y. P, S.............. lood0c 6:45 p. m, 
Evangelistic Service ........ Soobor 7:30 p. m, 
Midweek Service, Wed............. 7:30 p. m, 
COME— 
Haw in the Song Service. Enjoy the 
Rigas His Cheam 
“The Little tae With the BIG HEART” Hear the Bible 
Roy Overbaugh, 8. S. Supt. 
  
  
  
THE BETHANY 
West Huron and Mark 
Fred R, Tiffany, pastor 
Welcome 
to Sunday Services 
9:30 a.m, Prayer 10:00 a.m. Public Worship 
11:15 a.m, Church School 
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service 
(Daily Programs Listed in Weekly Calendar) 
This. Is the Church Always Enlarging 
  7:00 p.m. Youth     
    at 
  
ST. MATTHEW'S Former Pastor | 
LUTHERAN CHURCH Guest Speaker . 
Here Sunday O; oi: Corton, Fastes, | ma cists Guest speaker Sunday at 8 p.m. 3 
  | Bible Steady 
8:30 and 11415 A.M Worship Service 
    in New Hope Baptist Church will   
be the Rev. William [Donaldson, 
now pastor of Zion Baptist Church 
at Peoria, .-Ill. 
Mr. Donaldson, who js a native 
of Pontiac, was baptized and or- 
dained by the Rev. Ford B. Reed, 
pastor of the host church. He also 
was a former pastor at Trinity 
Baptist Church here.   
St. Trinity 
Lutheran Church 
Missouri Synod 
Rev. Ralph C. Claus 
Auburn Avenue at Jessie 
Ist SERVICE 8:15 A. M- 
2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M, 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 
9:45 AM.     
Revival Services Start 
Monday, to Run 2) Weeks   
  
Revival services at First Church   
f God, 2 S. East Blvd. ' : Be thronh|| UNITED LUTHERAN start Monday and continue through 
Oct. 9. The Rev. Herbert Streeter CHURCH OF of Royal Oak will be | the evan- | Seeeneia tt gelist. 
The services will be at 7:30 p.m, Wiliams and Uerraine 
    Th 
according to the pastor, the Rev.|| Sunday School" 10:00 A. pd Grover C. Johnson. Geo. L. Garver, Pastor! rr 2- 7413 
    
  
“4 Changelpss Christ for a Chanying World” 
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH hurch the Lath 
Osun Ar FOURTH STREI 9:30 A. Beheol — 10:45 A. M.! ee pre 
Wateb er, Pas ls the Life’—stundsy, 1:30 P, | M=WIBE-TV poll ee . 
    
  
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Glendale and S. Genesee 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. 
WORSHIP 9:30 - 11 A. M. 
erfeseeveees-s* 
    
  
  
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH American Lutheran Conference (National Luthern Council) 
BILL STREET AT CHERRY STREET 
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 
Morning Worship ................. 10:00 a. m. Rev. Carl W. Neldon, ‘B. D., Pastor 
745 QOwege Drive Phone FE 46-3404 Parsonage: 
    
Bai   
The Church of Christ 210 Hughes Street 
10 A.M. Bible School 4 
6 P.M. Evening Service 11 A.M. Sunday Worship 
R. L. WIGGINS, Minister | 
    
  
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. Charles D, Race, Minister Ph. FE 4-0239 
10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worshi 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Tues., Jr. a ic. Yeu Feeea 
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. rayer and Bible Study Thurs., 10:00 a. m.—Dorcas Guild | 7:30 p.m.—Choir Service 
  
  
  
BALDWIN AVE. EVANGELICAL 
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 
212 BALDWIN AVE. 
Proudly Present 
Nationally Known 
Bible Teacher   
“ll of Harrisburg, Pa., 
    
  John S. Stamm in a series of 
Evangelical Services each evening 
at 7:30 p. m. 
Sept. 28 thru Oct. 4 
You're More Than Welcome 
    
  
  
249 
Sunday Eve 
  Rev. BR. Garner 
    Sunday Scheol .. 
Morning Service .... 
Rev, R. Garner, Paster Baldwin Avenue 
..e--. 10:00 A. M. 
..11:00 A.M. 
Service .... 7:30 P.M. 
Christian Endeavor .... 6:00 P. M. 
Wed. Evening Prayer ... 7:30 P. M. 
H. Hampten, Cheir Direpter 
    _   
  
  
SUNDAY SCHOOL . 
HOLINESS MEETING .. 
Officer in Charge 
Captain Vernon) Vie 
    The SALVATION ARMY eoeooaoeg eevee ogee eeeoenn 
No Y: P. Meeting Until Further Notice 
EVANGELISTIC MEETING ...... 9:45 A. M. 
.11:00 A. M. eeereereeewe 
se delhece 7:30 P. M. 
MIDWEEK PRAYER Thursday 
7:30 P. M. 
      
  29' W. Lawrence Street 
| a A |   
First Church of God 25 East Boulevard—South of Lookout Drive 
Rev. Grover 
10:45| A. M. Morning Service: “Where Revivals Begin” 
730 P.M, 7 
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. 
Revival Services 
Monday, September 28th 
Hear the Dynamic Evangelist 
Rev. Herbert Streeter C. Johnson 
“A Tower for 
Tomorrow” 
(Missionary Film) 
Beginning 
  
  THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND     
of Royal Oak, Michigns Sept. 28th - Oct. 9th 
  Every Evening 5 
  
      
  Fe i 
. The Oldest 
Ps ~ Baptist 
Sunday School | 
in Michigan; 
peomwap the wean | 1837—1953 
YOUNG MARRIED Attendance 
PEOPLE'S CLASS = »#t_ Sunday Mr. Harry Lonie Teacher 974 
Worship 10:45 A. M. 10:45 « m 
“REPORT ON KOREA” 
Bob Pierce 
This Service Will Be Broadcast 
et 11100 A.M. Over CKLW* 
7:30 FM. 
REPORT ON JAPAN TRIP | 
Bob Fisher Worship 
71:30 om 
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . ~ 1@. & Pastor Sees 0 EF *v,ee8e#e¢s 
   
erpseueuvece@eeveeeveewespoeeaespepeaerpreseee 
<a ~~ 
@ 
8 
BS 
€28 
CHB 
Re 
LS 
SBeaacaainuepeaeeae - 
.— >> *® *»* «6 & 24 5 | 
  
  
  
Girl Caught 
in Middle 
of Squabble Sister ‘Is Furious 
Because She Said ‘ f; a 
Hello’ to Neighbor 
By EMILY POST | 
A girl writes:; “‘Not long ago my 
sister had a tun-in with pne of the 
neighbors. I was not arown. at the 
time but I hear they’ had quite 
an argument and some ,pretty 
nasty remarks were passed, and 
now they no longer speak to each 
t other. ‘ | 
“The other day I met this neigh- 
bor while I was out with/my sister 
and I smiled and said; Hello. 
“My sister was farjous and 
said that I was being yery dis- 
loyal to her by speaking to. the 
neighbor after the awfgl things 
the neighbor said to ber. Will 
you please give me your 
opinion?” — i 
Answer: I think you did the wise 
thing unless you want fo further 
a feud that; makes a jvery un- 
pleasant situation in the/neighbor- 
hood. | | 
You certainly wouldn't! stop and 
have a long conversation} with her, 
but just sayirig “‘hello’’| shouldn't 
be criticized. i 
Dear Mrs. ‘Post: My json, who 
is named for! his father, has re- 
cently become a dector. He thinks 
that it would|be perfectly proper 
for him to drop the “‘Jr.”? from 
his name now since his| title will 
distinguish him from his father. 
Is he right? \ | 
Answer; Even though the Dr. 
will distinguish him from his 
father on his mail and socially, 
he must continue to be Jr. for 
his signature; looking forward to 
his possible marriage when his 
wife would $therwise, have the 
same name as yours. 
Dear Mrs.| Post: I Joaned a| friend money| many months ago. | 
There was no written agréement | 
to pay. At the, present time I| 
need this money very Imuch—in 
fact I don’t kfow how I am going | 
to manage without it. | 
How can I go about remind my | 
friend so as ‘not to hurt her? I} 
believe she is able to jrepay it | 
now, and it ‘may even) be that 
she has actually forgotten about it. 
Answer; Just say, ‘I hate to 
ask you, but at the present time 
I am great heed of the money 
you borrowed, and I) hope you 
can pay it now.” 
Dear Mrs. Post: Wheh invited |   
  Ed 
  EVERY DESIRABLE FEATURE ..IN- ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF TIMELESS BEAUTY 
  
  most critical examinations for clar- 
sty, colon and cut. The settings too 
must meet our high standards for 
workmagship and beauty of de- 
sign. No matter what the size of 
    REGISTERED JEWELER 
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 
            ~ ‘oa " . 
i ° 
oe 
Soft as a lamb and washable as a\like wool jersey. Skirts feature the pleat- 
hanky are these downymere pair-offs. They | stitched flare and the slim bottom front, 
are fashioned of hand-sashable, cashmere-   
1 
'unexpected guests arrive shortly 
before we leave, how doeg one 
haridle the situation tactfully? 
Answer: Just say, ‘'I am} very 
srry but we are leaving in a few 
minutes to have supper with the 
Smiths and hope you will ‘come 
another evening.” | 
Good Foundation 
Should Be Start 
of Fall Wardrobe The mature woman, planning a 
new fall wardrobe, is likely fo get 
best results by first making: cer- 
tain that her foundation garment 
is the proper fit and appropriate 
to the new silhouette. 
The theory of buying, foundations 
first applies to everyone,| bug par- 
ticularly to the older woman whose 
flesh is not as firm |as it} was 
10 or 15 |years ago. 
The ideal choice for the woman     
  
.. | Who needs diaphragm control as out to Sunday night supper and | well as bosom uplift is the long 
line brassiere which fits to the 
waistline. | 
The four-section garment is the 
best type of girdle for the mature 
figure. Fabric sections ati the side 
and back alternating with elastic 
panels afford freedom of move- 
ment with firm control. 
Perfect for the slim-fitting sil- 
houette which fashion has decreed 
for fall is the all-in-one garment. 
  
[THINGS TO COME   by Grane |   
      
        
   Rano Abnhonnn eee 
  
  
            466C 12—20 
by bonne Hboloas 
Simple, indeed—and simply, made 
for compliments! Note the water- 
fall of pleats beneath thé waist— 
this is a new slant ‘on fashion’s 
arrow-slim line. 
line dramatically plain — or with 
the contrast vestee, your jewelry 
or scarves. Sew this now! 
‘ Pattern 4660: Misses’ sizes 12, 
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress takes 
342 yards 39-inch fabric. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5. cents for each pat- 
tern for first-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adanis, 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. 
  
  
National Brand 
   
14 West Huron 
  Give Your College Student 
LUGGAGE 
  Initialing and Gift Wrapping Without Charge 
KIMMINS LEATHER GOODS Pontiac’s Exclusive Leather Goods Store Send your college stu- 
dent off with luggage 
by Skyway, Mendel, 
Warren, Crown and 
other fine pieces of 
nationally known lug- 
gage. 
Weekend 
CASES ......$ 7.85 
Wardrobe 
CASES ......$16.85 
Train CASES. .$ 9.85 
Man’s 
COMPANION . $12.85 
TWO SUITER $15.85 
  
FE 2-2620, Wear the neck- | 
    
  Liquid Cream 
Fine Short-Cut 
Skin Cleanser 
There’s no look lovelier than 
that of perfect | grooming: skin 
cleansed with the kind of cleanser 
that best suits it; stimulated with 
the right lotion, carefully made up 
with powder base, powder and lip- 
stick in harmonizing tones! 
But sometimes our busy lives re- 
quire short cuts. We’ve got always 
to present a clean, fresh face, but 
our time is limited. 
This is the occasion for a quick 
cleansing with an effective prep- 
aration made for busy people — 
like one new (quick cleansing 
cream. 
Ideal for office use, traveling 
and all the in-between times 
when a complexion needs to be 
cleansed, yet there isn’t time for 
a full beauty treatment, this new 
liquid cleanser goes deep down 
to remove stale makeup and 
grime. At the same time it leaves 
the skin soft and moist. 
Really a treatment in a hurry, 
the quick cleansing cream contains 
softening ingredients and an anti- 
septic that helps protect against 
blemishes of external origin. 
PETUNIA!   
  
Morning, night, 
And likewise noon, 
Theres nothing fun 
About a prune. 
  But just try cooking them 
in pineapple juice instead } 
of water, Petunia. Delici- 
ous! , 
    Bisvor-SRACurh   By ANNE HEYWOOD 
One day recently a very charm- 
ing young woman came in to see 
me, to tell me about her company 
and the part-time jobs it offers 
to en. 
She Yepresents one of the coun- 
try’s leading cosmetic companies, 
and her own face is one of the 
best advertisements for it that I 
have seen. } | 
“Almost any woman,” she de- 
clared, ‘“‘can make very good 
time. We have ives who 
use the time when the children 
are in school. 
“We have business girls who 
pick up from $10 to $30 a week 
from a few hours’ work in free 
evening and weekend hours.” 
It is of course, direct selling, 
but one of the most pleasant and 
dignified kinds of selling I have 
heard of in some time. 
The company gives the girl a 
one-week training period, and then 
provides her with a portfolio of 
sample cosmetics. She receives ex- 
cellent tips on sales and |counsel- 
ling on beauty problems. 
For example, one girl I know, 
who had been troubled with bad 
skin in her | youth, became so 
intrested in what these cosmet- 
ices would do for the skin, and 
in the many tips the company 
gave her, that she became parc- 
tically a beauty consultant to all 
‘ the women in her neighborhood. 
“It doesn’t even seem like sell- 
ing,”’ this young woman told me, 
“These are | praducts that the 
homemakers would be! buying 
anyway. We have soap and tooth- 
brushes, even a hausehold ¢leanser, 
in| addition to casmetics. 
“But this way they get a chance   
  Budget beauties! One yard 35- 
inch fabric makes two bright, new 
aprons! Make a flock to keep on 
hand for bazaars, quick gifts, your 
next party! 
Pattern 827: Pattern pieces, 
transfer motifs for making two 
aprons from one yard 35-inch! 
Send 25 cents in coins| for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for first-class mailing. Send 
to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea 
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly pattern number, your name, 
'| address and zone. 
  
Brittle, fragile fingernails . .. 
people . . . have been successfully 
treated in many instances by in- 
  cluding unflavored gelatine in the   
  
306 Riker Bldg. 
  AUTUMN HEADLINES 
  BETTY LeCORNU’S STUDIO “Professional Care Is Best for the Hair” 
FE 2-5221 money selling cosmetics in free | to buy them without leaving home 
and also an opportunity to get 
A lot of women who need extra 
income are apt to shy away from 
the idea of selling, but it has 
been my experience that if you 
have a product about which you 
are enthusiastic, it doesn’t seem 
  like selling at all. Both Homemakers and Career Girls 
Make Extra Money in Cosmetic Work 
advice on any beauty problems 
that may be bothering them.’ 
Moreover, the woman who keeps 
her hand in with a saleg job on 
the side can always, if the need 
arises, land a full-time job because 
employers hire people with that 
kind of extra initiative and am- 
bition. [ 
(Copyright, 1953)   
Harvey Berin goes right along 
with the revival of things Napole- 
onic with this dress, which is very 
much in the Empire spirit. The 
Empire line in clothes is, by the 
way, one of the most important in- 
fluences for winter. 
The designer did this model in 
black velvet with black military 
braid and sparkling white satin 
for the separate gilet. 
But here you can let your 
  
IF you want slimmer— 
     
     
         
tet 
  why tegty 
  | The long length coat with lining 
matching wit is @ luxurious, rich 
looking slimmer. It elongates, but 
horizontal lines widen and shorten. american designer’s pattern 
  > 
  
    
[ by Harvey Berin 
Costume Follows Trend 
to Empire Line for Winter imagination go to work: Tweed 
with cording and a vest of vel- 
veteen like a dandy of old; a 
stiff silk with a contrasting color 
for accent. 
If your waistline isn’t haturally 
chiseled out, fit the midriff snugly 
so it acts like a waist pincher. 
When selecting your pattern size, 
please use the guide belaw which 
represents the designer's own 
measurements: 
Bust Waist Hips | Sizes 
34% 25 35% inches 10 35% 26 37 inches 12 37 27% 38% inches 14 
38% 29 40 inches 16 50 30% 41% inches 18 
Size 12 requires 3% yards of 39- 
inch material with nap) for the 
dress and one-half yard of 39-inch 
material for the gilet. | 
To order Pattern 1156 address 
Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box 
535, Dept. 149, G. P. O., New York 
1, N. Y. State size. Send $1. Air- 
mail 25 cents extra. | 
New Pattern Booklet 9) including 
over 100 designs, available at 15 
cents. "| 
Copyright 1953 | 
Plan Child’s Room 
Make your child's room a place 
where he can study, work at his 
hobby or entertain “the gang”’ 
when you redecorate his room this 
fall. Sturdy but inexpensive fur- 
nishings and a simple background 
will do the trick if supplemented 
by plenty of imagination.   
  
    
Boy Stifled 
by Jealous 
Girl Friend Her Own Attitude 
Brings About Rift 
in Their Romance 
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
“Dear Miss Woodward: We had 
| planned to be married next spring, 
and here we are all broken up 
| — or almost so, 
“I thought he loved mé. but he dated somebody else while ] was 
}on my vacation, so I gave him 
his ring back because I copldn't 
stand to be hurt any more and 
didn’t think he loved me. | 
“He wants me to keep on dat- 
ing him but he doesn’t want to 
go steady. My parents think 
we're too young to be serious 
and want us to date others. But 
I have no interest in other boys. 
“T’'ve told him that I won't go 
out with him because I love him 
too much to share him with any 
other girl. Am I being selfish? Am 
I being ffir to myself — and more, 
important, to him? 
‘He says he still loves me but 
that's rather hard for me to be- 
lieve. I don’t want to lose him 
completely, but I can’t date him 
as though he were just any boy. 
I/ am so mixed up! Ple help e,"? 
You don’t want to lose him— 
bet you don't want to keep on 
Any terms but your own. Your 
affection for him hurts you and 
has broken your going steady to- 
gether. And all because it is so 
possessive. 
The selfishness of it couldn't 
stand the shock of his having a 
casual date or two while you were 
vay this summer. You were sure 
it was proof that his love for you 
died. You hardly waited |to see 
w the wind blew before you gave 
him back his ring. 
Your jealous hurt has p 
mbarrassing to your boy friend. 
He found himself up to hig ears 
in ~ relationship that was too tight 
for his comfort. 
Easing the halter is the only 
thing he knows to do. Because   
he still loves you, he says, and 
he doesn’t want you out of his life 
completely. But that cloying) sense 
of being possessed has got him 
down. | 
The knowledge that he (can’t 
make a move without hurt- 
If you want to see him at all, 
it must be on those terms. Jt may 
hurt to see him with sameone 
else, But no new girl can sud- 
denly have the meaning for him 
that you do. A date with another 
girl is just a cooling breath of 
fresh air. And that’s what you 
need, too. 
Of course, you can’t date him 
as though he were just any boy. 
He’s a very special boy. 
But you can date him happily 
and check your affection! so it 
doesn't show too obviously; you 
can stifle the questions that) would 
give your jealousy away; you can 
assume no rights and take nothing 
for granted. It’s the only way you 
can be together — and get your 
balance back. 
“Dear Miss Woodward: Pat 
says he still likes me, but he 
wants to play the field, so we've 
quit going steady after 
‘‘How can I forget him? How 
can I establish the fact with other 
boys that I’m not going steady, 
when he still wants to go with me 
now and then?”’ 
Forget Pat? You won’t ever 
completely forget him. But you 
can resolutely put him out) of the 
front spot in your mind, by) giving 
someone or something else high 
priority in your concentratian. 
Pat will do his share to) estab- 
lish the fact: that you're not go- 
ing steady with him any longer, 
You needn’t ‘make an announce- 
ment. Pat will do it by turning up 
repeatedly with some other girl. 
Questions will fly — the change 
in affairs will be obvious — the 
Stay away from the places you 
went to with Pat ‘until you ¢an go 
with some other boy. Then it 
won't hurt sp much if Pat hap- 
pens to be there with some other 
  
  
          
        
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
                            
  
  
   ia : 
      Merle Norman Cosmetics 
For « Natural, Clearer Complexion and Well Groomed Appearance, | 
Home Demonstrations — 
e@ Party Plan | 
@ Groups and Organizatio 
For Appointment Phone FE 2-4010 | 
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 405 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.     
  
— 
~~ 
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     THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953 NINE   
  Rustle of Autumn Leaves Signals’ New Mrs. Selden 
Tells Group 
of Europe Church Fellowship 
Hears About Visits 
to England, Italy 
A talk by Mrs. Arthur Selden, 
who recently returned from a 
European tour, highlighted the Fri- | 
the ; 
Woman's Fellowship of |First Con- 
j day afternoon meeting of 
gregational Church. 
The ‘speaker was 
mostly with the sense’ of leisure 
among ‘the people of the countries 
she visited and with their faith, 
piety and devotion. She! cited that 
a sense of humor is a good entry 
into relationships with them. 
The countryside of London, Ox- 
ford, ‘Stratford, the cliffs of 
Dover‘ jeft vivid meméries with 
Mrs. Selden along with the neat- 
ness of Brussels, the sidewalk 
cafes'and the variety of flowers. 
Lake’ Luzerne in Switzerland, 
held stich beauty that she re- 
gretted ‘having to leaye it. And 
the art, architecture, craftsman- 
ship ahd custom found in the 
Italian ‘cities of Genoa, Venice, 
Florenee and Rome will never be 
forgotten, Mrs. Selden said. 
She was impressed most deeply 
with Rome and its churches and 
the Colgsseum where many mar- 
tyrs died for the Christian faith. 
It's magnificent ruins and statuary 
also impressed her. 
In France, the chatéay coun- 
try, thé cathedrals, art galleries 
and colonies were of special in- 
terest. | She also attended two 
operas, “Thais” in France and 
“Alda” in Rome. 
Mrs. Sohn B. Nicolls Jr. sang 
the soprano aria 
Soul’”’ from Gaul’s oratorio, 
Ten Virgins” 
Charles Wilson. 
Mrs, Victoria Gaff based the de- 
votionals: on the thought of taking | 
time for?‘spiritual meditation and | 
strength and of what it would mean | 
in the life of everyone. “The 
accompanied by 
  
Scout, Brownie 
Leader Training 
Classes to Start With the advent of fall, local 
Girl Scqut activities are getting, 
under way ‘with a group of training | 
courses for leaders beginning Tues- | 
day, j 
A course in basic group leader- 
ship is scheduled for succeeding 
Tuesdays beginning Sept. 29)   impressed | 
“Sun of My| a. 
pre-hunting-season hike. 
  
  Scenes of autumn are everywhere you look, and anticipa- 
tion of things to come brings out a little daydreaming! now 
that leaves are beginning to fall. “They don’t allow shooting 
‘round here!” warns Candy (center, right photo) as Kenny 
Weed of Roslyn drive (left) and Candy’s master, Chuck 
Cowie (right) of .Lanette road, take their guns along on a 
Pontise Press Fhotes       
      
   
     
    
         
     
           
       
   
         
       
     
     
   
Reluctantly, Dr. and Mrs. Neil H. Sullen-|Howard Kresge (left) and Bill Coonfield 
iberger (above) of Lakeview avenue, Sylvan| (back) of South Avery road and Gary Owens 
Lake, haul down the jib for the last time |of Gateway drive welcome the Autumn days 
until spring. Boys will be boys ., 
through Odt. 27 from 10 a.m. until boys someday, so with; the future in mind, | scrimmage. 
3 p.m, 
A workshop designed for lead- 
ers of Brownie troops who 
plan to ‘‘fly up” and for leaders 
of Intermediate troops who want 
additional program help will be 
held og Wednesdays beginning 
Oct. 7 and ending Oct. 21. 
These courses will be held in 
the Westacr'es clubhouse from 7:30 
p.m. until 10 p.m. 
Troop Camp training courses will . bigger | with after-school hours spent in backyard 
  
Officers, Committees Named   + 
nd 
PTAs Busy Holding First Fal] Meetings 
Opening meetings of PTAs con- 
tinued to lead schogl activities 
Thursday afternoon. 
Central 
Mrs. Leon Putman, président of   be given in the Girl Scout offices | 
Oct. 7 and Oct. 14 from 10 a. m. 
until 3 p.m. | 
Registrants for any or all courses 
are asked to call the Girl Scout | 
offices at least one week before 
the course - begins. 
Maple Leat Club 
Fetes 3 Members 
Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. Albert 
Pirtle and Mrs. Earl McConnell ' 
who have birthdays during Septem- | 
ber were honored when members | 
of Maple Leaf Club met Friday 
in Hotel! Waldron. 
Mrs. Amelia Ball gave several 
readings! and a poem was dedi- 
cated to! the ‘honorees. 
A tall on her travels through 
Europe was given by Mrs. Frank 
Becker. }   
  
Mrs. Susan Hunter, Mrs. Charles 
Clark, Mrs. L. P. Farnham and 
Mrs. Bal]l were guests with Mrs. 
Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Charles 
Lloyd and Mrs. Pirtle as hostesses. 
  
Auxiliary Honors 
Mrs. Jerry Hould 
Mrs. Jerry Hould was presented 
with a past president's plaque) by 
Mrs. Thomas Devine when Huron 
Gardens ‘Eagles Auxiliary 2887 met 
Wednesday evening. 
Final plans for the fall festival 
dance’ were made. Mrs, Randall 
Strickland is in charge of decora- 
tion, and Mrs. Peter Helland, tick- 
ets. Mrs. Hould has charge of the 
bazaar, 
The next . initiation was an- 
nounced ‘for Oct. 4 at the hall on 
Highland road, with the Royal Oak 
ritual and drill team officiating, ; 
Luncheon Is Held 
by Republican'!Club Mrs. Herbert Sampson of South 
Marshall street was hostess Thurs-     
    
  central School PTA, announced of- 
ficers and committees when the 
group met at the school. 
Mrs. Lawrence LaFay is first 
vice president, Mrs. Richard 
| Kuhns, second vice, president; Mrs. 
George Smith, secretary; Mrs. 
Jack Hale, treasurer, and Mr. 
Hale, father vice president. ' 
Heading the program for the 
year is Mrs. Kuhns, Mrs. James 
Marinos will direct membership 
and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. 
Bert Van Houten and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Jones wipe on the social 
committee. 4 
Mrs. D.) O, Spence is in charge 
of hospitality, Mrs..C, E. Farmer 
ig home room representative with 
Mrs. LaFay. Mrs. Frank Darimont 
is head of the youth committee, 
Mrs, C. H, Kennedy, budget; Mrs. 
Dale Rolfe and Mrs. William Smith 
are council, delegates, and Mrs. 
Elmer Stoltenberg has charge of 
publicity. 
Mrs. Junior Horall is historian. 
Mrs, Leon Putman announced 
Noy. 6 as the date for Central 
School Fair, and after the busi- 
negs meeting Mrs. Stewart Gal- 
braith explained the school pro- 
gram and introduced the teach- 
erg. 
|Community singing was led by 
Mrs. Ray: Meiser with Mrs. Gal- 
braith accom 
| Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Sam Hale 
served jin the coffee hour that fol 
Crofoot 
Crofoot school PTA met in the 
indergarten room Thursday. Mrs. 
Matvin Hillman opened the meet- 
ing) by introducing Mrs. Harold 
paudenslaughter, who led group 
Hillman introduced her 
for the year. Mrs. Stew- 
art|/Sovey has charge of program; 
, Charles King, finance; Mrs, 
vid Ewalt, membership, with 
Caleb Martin. 
| Mis. Edwin Amidon has charge 
of) hospitality, with. Mrs, Harry 
Riggs, Mrs. Ralph Dawe and 
Mrs. Thomas Fowler Jr. Mr. and 
Mrs. Roland Stephison, juvenile 
| protection, Mrs. Jack Bennett, 
} mothers, Mrs. Walter Mil- 
ler and Mrs. John Forester, re- 
freshments and Mrs. Pierce Bou- 
tin and Mrs. Harry Peckheiser, 
| | |   Norman Brown and Mrs. 
Wells will supervise safety   and civil defense, Mrs. Olin Hoft- 
man, magazine; Mrs. Sidney Geal, 
legislation; Mrs. Howard Bond 
and Mrs. Oscar Armbruster, will 
handle parent education and) Mrs. | 
Paul Simmons and Mrs. Lea Ma- 
lone are council delegates. 
Amendments for the PTA coun- 
cil were voted on, and it} was 
decided that Family Night will be 
in October. 
Mrs. Sovey, program chairman, 
introduced the principal, Theo E. 
Wiersema, who in turn introduced 
the | staff. 
New- staff members include 
Mrs. Lawrence MclIntosh, Mrs. 
Clarence Baker, Mrs. Dudley 
Colby and Mrs. Harold Lauten- 
slager. 
Mr. Wiersema conducted a panel 
on curriculum and explained the 
method of work, the reasons for 
recess and the milk p 
Others participating in the after- 
noon program were Mrs. Claire 
Hinckley, Mrs. Fred Steinbaugh, 
Ethelyn Ashley and Mrs. Ralph 
Dawe, 
Nathaniel Hawthorne 
Group singing highlighted! the 
first meeting of the year for Na- 
thaniel Hawthorne School PTA. 
Led by Mrs, Burl Mapley, Mrs. 
Melvin Boersema accompanied 
at the piano. The budget for the 
year was approved and Mrs. 
Merlin Sanderson, president, in- 
troduced the new officers and 
committee chairmen. 
by 
the | executive board with Mrz. 
Alice Wilson and Mrs. Marie Ait- 
kens presiding at the coffee table.   
  TOWN &- COUNTRY 
GARDEN CENTER pp eyed for Garden afid Lawn’ 
mvedings threads tie’ Bonater sie Rorvuabiess 
$812 | Highland Read (M-59) Wilson 
Mothers of} new kindergarten 
chilren were honored guests when 
the | executive! board of Wilson 
School PTA met. 
Mrs. John Neaves, president, 
welcomed them and introduced 
Glen Husted, principal, who 
spoke on the) subject of safety. 
He also suggested that children 
have all their clothing plainly 
marked. 
Some dos iand don'ts about 
health of school children was 
poined out by Mrs, Lester Martin- 
dale; the school nurse. 
Mrs. Margaret Buchner and Mrs. 
John Brown presided at the tea 
following the meeting. 
Bagley 
‘Know your! Neighbor’ was the 
.| theme of the’ Bagley PTA. get- 
acquainted meeting Thursday after- 
noon, Emphasis was on closer re- 
lationship between parent, teacher, 
the child and society. 
Mrs. Robert Clark introduced 
teachers, staff, members and new 
PTA members following which 
plans were made for the fall fes- 
  tival Oct. 9.    jand Mrs, Paul Line 
  ctivities   
if From Northern Michigan to Scotland   
An exciting nine-week vacation 
in their native Scotland was spent 
by the John L. Gemmells of Pin- 
gree avenue. The Gemmells, who 
also spent some time in England, 
visited relatives and friends whom 
they have not seen in 24 years. 
Principal cities included in the 
trip were Edinburgh, London and 
Newcastle. They made the trip 
over on the Empress of Scotland 
and returned by plane. 
Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Hills 
of Lakewood drive, Watkins Lake 
are on their way this weekend to 
“Hills Cottage on the Gil’’ near 
Avery in Northern Michigan. 
They are planning to spend a 
week there. 
Spending a few weeks with Mr. 
of Wards 
Point are her brother-in-law and 
sister, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Maynard. 
The Maynards, former Pontiac 
residents, spent the summer on 
‘|Drummond Island in northern 
Michigan and will return to their 
winter home in Dunedin, Fila., 
* * 
Among Pontiac residents attend- | 
ing the Michigan-Washington foot- 
ball game in Ann Arbor today are 
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hale of Vic-   +   
  | | tory court and the John Madoles 
of Preston drive. 
* * = 
Mrs. Leo J. Heenan of Whit- 
temore street, accompanied by 
Mrs, A. V. Murtha of Erie Road 
are in Canada this weékend where 
they are visiting relatives in 
Chatham and St. Thomas, 
» + a 
Dr. and Mrs. 
of East Iroquois road will have 
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Garrison of 
Toledo as overnight! guests this 
evening. } 
* * * 
The William J. Barnds of Ar 
lington, Va., with their son, John 
Mrs. Ralph Block 
Entertains for Club 
Mrs. Ralph Block of Auburn road 
was hostess Thursday evening to 
members of the Child Culture 
Club. 
Mrs. Owen Rindfusz presented 
the topic for the evening. ‘‘We 
Look at Vacations.” She spoke on   
after their visit with the Lines. | her recent trip through the west- 
ern states, pointing ot places of 
interest encountered on the tour. 
Program books were distributed 
and discussed, and secret pal gifts 
were exchanged. 
  
  
Mrs. Ralph Wilson 
Hostess to Sorority 
Members and pledges of Epsilon 
Sigma Alpha sorority met at the 
summer home of Mrs. Ralph Wil- 
son Thursday evening for the first 
rush party of the season. 
Pledges for the coming year are 
Mrs, Anthony Grand, Maxine Mil- 
ler, Ann Tierney, Doris Quinn, Mrs, 
Donald Wilson and Mrs. Donald 
Giordone. 
Mrs. Reginald Rippberger, Mrs. 
John Napley, Mrs. John Marshall, 
Mrs, John Campbell and Mrs. Ben 
Sweeney complete the list. 
Plans for the next rush party 
are under way and the pledges will 
be notified by invitation made by 
the rash committee who is headed 
by Mrs. Frank A. Jalosky Jr. Her 
committee includes Mrs. Edmund 
Smith, Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson, 
Iva Pinkston, Kathleen Terihoy and 
Mrs, Rex Parker.   
  — -_— Wednesday at the home of Mrs. 
Herbert Radunz on Old Orchard 
drive honored Catherfne Wilson. 
Mrs. Harry Carlisle and Mrs. 
Robert Radunz were hostesses. 
Catherine will speak her vows 
with Michael Tulencik of Toron- 
to, Ohio, Oct. 24 in St. Benedict 
Church, Mrs, Elizabeth Wilson of 
Chicago is the bride-elect’s moth- 
Mrs. Rose R, Tulencik. 
Mrs. Irwin Bell, Mrs. Keith | Big- 
ger, Mrs. Arnold. Brown, Mrs. M. 
Foster, Mrs. J. A. Hermonson, Mrs. | 
Eula Pratt. 
    Catherine Wilson Feted 
A miscellaneous shower he!d_/| Willis LaVire, Mrs. Loton Pelcher 
and Mrs. Henry Rankin. 
  er, and Michael is the son of | 
‘Eagles Auxiliary 
Guests at the shower included | | 
  Mrs. Sylvester Salvadore, Mrs. 
Morris Schlussel, Mrs. Maurice 
Shekell, Mrs. Lawrence Sherby 
and Mrs. Harold Stickley also 
were invited. 
Mrs, Harold Stickley Jr., Mrs. | 
Weston Tower and Mrs. W. G. | 
| Van Woert complete the list. 
  
Initiates 2 Members 
An initiation for Mrs. Edwin M. 
Radtke and Mrs. Illa|M. Herman 
was held Thursday evening by the 
| Bennie Mirkin, Mrs. Vesta Olsen, Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles Aerie, Mrs.. Harold Ott and Evelyn and | 1230. 
The drill team put on the initia- 
Others were Mrs. Helen Pratt, | tory work at the hall on West Mrs. Lynn Rorabacher, Mrs, ‘Carl | Montcalm street, 
iW. Stickley, Teresa Tulencik, Mrs. | birthday party. followed by a 
    
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| SAVE Pontiac Folk Trip Near and Far Charles, were recent guests of his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. 
Barnds of Delaware drive. 
Mr, ang Mrs. William 'C. Rogers 
of Washington street are enter- 
taining several friends. at dinner 
this evening. 
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Leitner of 
Oakwood avenue, Sylvan Lake will 
celebrate their 25th wedding an- 
niversary| Sunday with an open 
house from 3:30 until! 5:30 p.m. 
The affair will be given by their 
children, Mr, and; Mrg. Orin J. 
Leitner, Marlene Leitnet and Rich- 
ard Leltreer. ele 
Robert! ©. Barner, Ronald Ke- 
vern and Juanita §. Wallace, all 
students at Central Michigan Ool- 
lege in Mt. Pleasant, are mem- 
bers of| the college concert 
choir under the direction of Dr. 
Eugene F. Grove, | 
| # . * 
Priscilla Smith, Sally Boardman, 
Leona Barry and Jean Gruenther, 
student nurses at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital, are leaving today to fin- 
ish their training at §$t. Joseph 
Hospital in Ann Arbor.) 
Pontiac Women | 
at DAR Meeting Several; members of General 
Richardson Chapter, DAR are at- 
tending the annual fall regional in 
Royal Oak today. H 
They ane attending with mem- 
bers of ten other chapters in south- 
eastern Michigan. A luncheon and   
with Mrs; Ralph W. Newland of 
St. Joseph, state regent, are on 
the agenda. 
Mrs. Frank B. Gerls, chapter 
regent is attending with Mrs. Al- 
len H. Monroe, Mrs. Harry F. 
Going, Mrs. Harry Chapman and 
Mrs. Bradley D. Scott. 
Others are Mrs. I. A. Woodard, 
Mrs. E. H. Whitfield, Mrs. E. V. 
Howlett, Blanche Avery, and Mrs. 
E. G. Clark. Mrs. Harry C. Bates 
|ig attending from Highland Park. 
| Sarah Van Hoosen Jones and 
Alice Serrell, both of | Rochester 
will be hostesses at the Oct. 1 
meeting.   
  Coming Events Pontiac WCTU will meet @t the First 
Presbyterian Church at 1:30) p.m, Tues- 
  
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| FE 2-7132 | discussion with state.officers and |  
  TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953   
Delegates ta Hear Plans | 
for Israeli Bond Issue 
WASHINGTON (Delegates to 
the National Economic Conference 
for Israel gathered oday to hear’ 
plans for a new bong issue to aid 
the young republic’s jecgnomy. ~ 
David Horowitz, gtivernor of the   ceciral Bank of Israel, and Abba 
Israeli ambassador to the 
ine ae States, were on hand to 
explain their government's plan 
for|a new loan to be floated after 
May 1, 194. * 
That date marks the end of the 
sale period for a 500-million-dollar 
igsue first offered in 1951. 
  
G omiplete Dinn 
HE IDEL 
’ Cocktails, 
Bee Sunday Menu CIAL DINNERS 
| 1727 8. Telegraph Road 
Wines, 
r     er 
    BERG 
     
  
  
  Last of the Great 
Shooting Marshals! 
CLAUDETTE. 
Aa    
  sssterina JACK HAWKINS | rt way,” he said. 
1950, about a month after Gen. Dean Asks 
Clemency for 
ROK Betrayers 
BERKELEY, Calif. ( — Maj. 
Gen. William F. Dean is asking 
clemency for the two Korean civil- 
‘}ians accused of selling him into 
three years of Communist captiv- 
ity for $5 rewards. 
Dean told newsmen just before 
a homecoming celebration last 
night that he has\ cabled President 
Syngman Rhee of South Korea, 
asking him to free the two. 
“I don’t know. if they are the 
ones (who turned me in) but if 
they are they should be freed any- 
“A lot of people 
were under a lot of pressure at 
that time.”’ 
* > * 
Dean was captured in August, 
e dis- 
appeared near Taejon, Soith Ko- 
rea, while rallying stragglers of 
his overwhelmed 24th Division in 
the action that won him the Medal 
| of Honor. 
Dean also disclosed that he was 
taken into Manchuria by the Reds 
for three days in late 1950 when the 
|\Allies had all but crushed the 
North Korean army. 
The tall, 54-year-old soldier was 
welcomed back by hometown citi- 
zens who knew him here 30 years 
Ago as auto patrolman ‘‘Wild Bill’”’ 
Dean,-   tia by, TECH NICOLOR| 
Ronald REAGAN Dorothy Malone - Preston Foster      | 
  
  
    STALLION 
FURY! 
    3RD FEATURE 
ie 
        
with 
  
  
THE FAMILY DRIVE 
Cor. Williams L ii 
- WATE RFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER 
    «-Airport Rds.   
-1N 
   
  Box Office Opens 6:30 
  
e SUN. & 
  20th Century-Fox presents 
Tne Eric St 
         ‘in THE MOST RIOTOUS-ROMANTIC 
STORY IDEA IN YEARS! MON. : 
OF ALL Time! 
  
An unprecedented 
crescendo of emotion 
roaring fo an awe- 
inspiring climax. 
An overpowering 
story unparalleled 
in fact or fiction! 
STARRING   
  
      
   SPeSGecesoee 
St 
SOUSSStaeneee*=- 
  
igreed Howl Hit... 
        I lor Bills... was Smitten with Dol- 
Ni } ad Who Inherited a 
Baseball Tegm in the Bargoin!     = bs : 
  
  
     
      
s | || He was given a standing ovation 
| by some 1,500 people at a civic 
| Feception in the Berkeley Commu- 
| nity Theater, 
  
Fraternizers Jailed 
HONG; KONG (® — The Chinese 
Communists apparently are hav- 
jing *‘fraternization’’ problems. 
|The independent but pro-National- 
ist newspaper Wah Kiu Yat Po 
Said today four farmers in the 
|Swatow area were jailed recently 
on charges of ‘‘fraternizing with 
  Changes in Revenue 
Service Seem OK WASHINGTON # — Eisenhower 
administration officials apparently 
have passed their oral examina- 
tion by a congressional commiftee 
on the recent reorganization of |the 
Internal Revenue Service. | 
Secretary of the Treasury Hum- 
phrey and Revenue Commissioner 
T. Coleman Andrews told the Sen- 
ate-House Committee on Internal 
Révenue about the changes yester- 
day at a closed session. 
Afterward, Chairman Daniel) A. 
Reed (R-NY) declined comment 
except to say the administration 
plans} remain intact. But Sen. 
Millikin (R-Colo) and Sen. Byrd 
(D-Va), both mémbers, said they 
were pleased. Others who attended 
said no dissatisfaction was ex- 
pressed. 
The reorganization included re- 
ducing the number of revenue fiefd 
commissioners from 17 to 9 and 
decentralizing some functions from 
Washington. 
  
Soviets Raise Prices 
on Some Farm Produce 
MOSCOW @—The Soviet govern- 
ment today upped some farm prod- 
uce prices in a move to spur live- 
stock production; It also cut quo- 
tas the state takes from the peas- 
ants’ meat, dairy, poultry, and 
wool output. 
The move, announced jointly by 
the Council of: Ministers and the 
Central Committee of the Commu- 
nist party, came! as Premier Mal- 
enkov's government sent special- 
ists and Communist experts into 
the field to push |the regime’s new 
agricultural program. 
Aimed at raising Soviet liting 
standards, the program promises 
a better life for the Russian people 
within two or thfee years.   | landlords.”     
Fox and 
  Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills 
Phone Birmingham MI‘4-4800 
NOW SERVING 
LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 Hounds 
    
  
  
  
Babes in 3 
Paulette GODDARD 
Gypsy Rose - ‘ 
EXOTIC cotor MUEASE® Tray Went Aensrs. 
       
  
      
  
   
                           THE    ANQUISHED Poa 
~ PAYNE - STERLING 
COLEEN __LYLE 
GRAY - BETTGER Now Popular Recording Artist a 
aes   
  
Garry Wells 
in Bethany B 
  GARRY |WELLS 
  
+ 
Community Theaters 
Birmingham 
“Hangs Christian Andet- Bat., Tues.: 
Farley Granger; sen,’ Danny Kaye; 
“The Alaskan Eskimo.” 
Wed., Tues.: “Shane.” Alan Ladd, 
Jean Arthur; ‘Lady Wants Mink,’ Ruth 
Hussey, Dennis O'Keefe 
Bloomfield 
Bat.: ‘Vice Squad,” Pa lette Goddard, 
Edward G. Robinson; ffairs of Dobie 
Gillis,”” Debbie Reynolds, Bobby Van. 
Sun., Sat.: “I Love Melvin,” Donald 
Oo’ Connor, Debbie Reynolds; “Great 
Bioux Uprising,”” Jeff Chandler, Faith 
Domergue. 
Hills -Reophester 
Sat.: ‘Fort Vengenance,” color, James 
Craig, Rita Moren;| “The 49th Man,” 
Richard Denning, Joan Ireland 
Sun., Mon.: ‘“‘White Witch! Doctor,” 
color, Robert Mitchum, Susan Hayward. 
Tues., Thurs.: “Maulin Rouge,”’ color, 
Jose Ferrer, Zsa Zsq Gabor. 
Fri., Sat.: ‘“Raiders|of the Seven Seas,” 
John Payne, Donna Reed; ‘Rebel City,” 
Wild Bill Eliott. 
  Helly 
‘The War of/the Worlds,” Sat.: Gene 
Barry, Ann Robinson. 
Sun., Tues.: “The Caddy,” Dean Mar- 
tin, Jerry Lewis 
Thurs., Sat.: “Big Leaguer,” Edward 
G. Robinson, Vera (Ellen; ‘The Lone 
Hand,” Joel McCrea, Barbara Hale. 
Keege 
Sat.: ‘Blue Gardenia,” Ann Baxter, 
Richard Conte; “Babes in Bagdad,” 
color, Paulette Goddard. | 
Sun., Tues.: “Ambush at Tomahawk 
Gap,” Technicolor, John Hodiak, “City 
That Never Sleeps,”| Gig Young, Mala 
Powers. 
Lake-Walied Lake 
  Sat.: “Ambush at} Tomahawk Gap,” 
Technicolor, John Hodiak; “City That 
Never Sleeps,’ Gig Young, la Pow- 
ers. } 
| Sun., Tues.: “Scared Stiff!’ Martin 
| and Lewis; “Northern Patroj,” Kirby 
| Grant. 
Wed., Thurs.: “The Star," Bette Davis, 
    { 
“The Vanquished” 
has not been shown 
in the City of Pontiac 
  — PLUS§|——   
WHERE CIVILIZATION ENDS... 
AND ADVENTURE BEGINS! 
CLAUDETTE 
COLBERT 
    
          Sterling Hayden; ‘The Big Leaguer,’’ 
Edward G. Robinson; Vera Ellen. 
Milford 
Sat.: “Column Sauth,” 
Audie Murphy, Joan! Evans 
Sun., Tues.: ‘‘The| Farmer Takes a 
U an Betty Grable, Dale 
Thurs., neat: “The Lone Hand,” Tech- 
nicolor, “Joel McCrea, 
Court Has Final Word 
With ‘Penny-Rich’ Youth 
PHOENIX, Ariz. (—The: court 
had the last word, even with 18- 
year-old Leonard Ulinger. 
Ulinger was fined $25 for driving 
his car with noisy exhaust pipes. 
He returned with the money—all 
in pennies. 
With City Clerk John Burke 
sternly looking on; Ulinger stayed 
long enough to count it all, and 
wrap the change in dollar bundles. Technicolor, 
  
  | tomorrow ie at Once Sang 
aptist Choir A boy who has had his eye on 
the show world since his early 
school days is suddenly being seen | 
— and heard all over the country. | 
He is Pontiac: 
recording artist for Capitol Rec. 
ords. 
Garry, presently staying with his 
sister, Mrs. Mildred Sarnig at 17) 
Claremont St., is appearing at 
Club Gay Haven in Detroit. 
The young recording artist is 
now working on an album to be 
released in the near future. His 
first records were, “I Keep | 
Thinking of You” and ‘Why, 
Why, Why.”” Current platters are 
“Borrowed Time’ and “Time 
Changes Everything.”’ 
Garland S. Wells attended Wash- 
ington Junior High School here, 
moving to Clarkston with his pa-| 
rents Mr. and Mrs. Garland §.| 
Wells Sr. where he attended Clark- |   
              
    ston High. The aspiring young art- | 
ist, however, finished his schooling 
in Jackson, Miss., where he opened 
his own radio program. 
Later Garland entered the Army | 
to serve two years in the European 
theater. 
Pontiac residents who would hear 
their young neighbor and see him 
perform may do so tonight and 
the Detroit 
club. 
They may perembes him as the | 
young Garland Wells who first | 
Sang publicly in the choir of Bet- 
hany Baptist Church, — or who 
started professionally with the 
‘‘Stratoliners,’' an orchestra once 
playing at the Elks Temple here. 
Elevator Operator 
Rescues 100 in Fire BOSTON WW—An elevator opera- 
tor who thought she should stay 
on_the job “just like a captain 
stays with his ship’’ today was 
credited with evacuating more than 
100 persons from the upper floors 
of a smoke-filled downtown busi- 
ness building. 
Mrs. Mildred Brown, 35 mother 
of three, made 12 trips to the 11th 
floor yesterday to rescue persons 
stranded when fire broke out in a 
storeroom. 
“I didn’t know how long the 
(elevator) power would last and 
I told everybody to step lively if 
they wanted to ride with me,"’ said 
Mrs. Brown who suffered a slight 
case of smoke inhalation. 
Judge Vetoes Offer 
to Pay in Installments 
CHICAGO (®—Joseph Womley’s 
offer to pay his traffic fine of 
$682.50 on the installment plan was 
rejected yesterday by Judge Sig- 
mund J. Stefanowicz. 
The judge told Womley, 30, he 
recognized only one_ installment 
plan—working it off at $1.50 a day 
in | jail, Womley, who had been 
sought for three years for 20 traf- 
fic’ violations, went to jail.   
  
  
Stephen Foster’s first com- 
position, written when he was 
14, was designed for a chorus 
of flutes.   
  
2150 Opdyke Road 
THE THUNDERING 
SAGA OF THE 
“Ne 
JAMES STEWART ‘ 
€ JOANNE DRU 
DAN DURYEA Blue Sky 
  On Our BIGGEST and BRIGHTEST SCREEN Around Town 
\ GILBERT ROLAND 
[eotniicdior bY ia   | dent Chiang Kai-shek would be re- 
| elected. 
| when present Ut expire, 
|a formula designed to assure that 
| the Assembly will have the neces- 
  
  , F 
.\. 
+ 
= 
  
  AND THIS COMEDY   
      
ond she'll 
oie attest? 
  
  | JOAN GIVES THOSE fi 
   
Nemmee May Oy FORD SN end GLOO0 Ce Paty LC Om penealln pane canes    
  Plan Election 
onFormosa Nationalists Pave Way 
for First Presidential 
Voting Since ‘48 | | 
TAIPEH, Formosa (—National-| 
ist China's lawmaking bpdy yes- 
terday paved the way for) the first 
presidential election since |1948, be- 
fore Nationalists lost the mainland. 
There was little doubt that Presi- 
  In a decision bound to| be con- 
sidered illegal by opponents of ; 
Chiang's Kuomintang party, the 
legislative Yuan in effect! made it 
possible for the National Assembly 
to elect a president and vite presi- 
dent 90 days before Feb. /19, 1954, | 
* 
After day- longed heated debate, | 
the Yuan voted 149-9 approval of 
sary 1,523-member quorum—which 
hasn't happened since the Commu- 
nists in 1949 forced the National- 
ist government to Formosa. 
Latest figures'-show there are 
only about 1.200 members of the 
3,045-seat assembly on Formosa. 
* * * 
The bill passed by the Yuan per- 
mits runnersup or reserve candi- 
dates in the last Assembly elec- 
tion to replace assemblymen who 
joined the Communists, are miss- 
ing or were charged or ppatences| 
Ln Ln hn nh Le Me Me Le Me Mi Mi Min Mn MM Mi Mi Mi Mn A A Ma i Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mr Mn Mi i Me Mn 
  to jail by the Nationalists, 
Opponents felt the measure 
would be considered unconstitu- 
tional by overseas opponents of th 
Kuomintang. Supporters | argued 
the Yuan is fully qualified to 
amend the election laws. | 
* * 
Interest in. the election could cen- 
ter on the race for vice president, 
because the incumbent; Li Tsung- 
jen, is in the United States and} 
certain to be dropped. 
The Kuomintang choice almost 
certainly will be elected vice pres- 
ident and would become president 
if the 66-year-old a | should 
leave office. 
Li is unpopular with the Nation- 
alists because he was acting pres- 
ident at the time of unsyccessful 
peace talks with the Reds) in 1949. 
He went to the United States and 
when Chiang resumed the presi- 
dency on Formosa in 1950 Li called 
him a usurper. Chiang has been 
president three terms, put the 
present one, ‘starting in /1948, is Drop Search for Plane 
| Missing in Philippines 
MANILA @ —U. S. Naval and 
Air Force rescue planes| today 
abandoned the search for two Am- 
}ericans missing since last Monday 
when their light plane disappeared 
on a flight to! Zamboanga 14 Min- 
danao Island. 
Philippine Air Fore e, | Civil 
Aeronautics (Administration and 
civilian planes continued td scour 
the mountaindus jungle arep. 
Missing are ‘Albert Johnston, pro- 
duction manager of the Johnston 
fLumber Company in Zamboanga, 
and Harry Ellsworth, pilot. | 
aa 
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reserved for| Private Parties. 
Doris Roller 
Rink | ‘ 861 Doris Rd. .FE 2.1084 ¢ 
PECCCCCC CCC CCC CCC TCC DO Ala Lal placa i atl Ban nat 
5 heed he hadeel in’ 
% New Lake Theater \\ 420 Pontiac Trail 
Ni ___ WALLED LAKE “LAK ~ SUN. —MON.—TUES, | “SCARED STIFF” | with 
Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis | 
\ a “THE CITY THAT   
  
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  Kirby Great. Gloria Talbolt 
LAST TIMES TODAY | 
“AMBUSH AT TOMAHAWK 
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ernment, 
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FRANK LOVEJOY » EDMOND O°BRIEN + WILLIAM TALMAN Prec by COLUER YOUNG» recto by 1A LUPIN» Scromly by COLLER YOONG and A (SPIO   
    Midnight Ow! Show Tonight! 
  
      
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  Dispersal Adidn 
BARRYTON. | — Increased en- 
roliment; has so ¢rowded Barryton 
school that the thir grade is at- 
tending ‘classes in     
—-— San cee ELEVEN     
| Seek Stand. by Nurses 
GRAND RAPIDS (#—The Grand | 
ae idistrict nurses association 
the American | |is seeking ‘to line up some 1,600 
Legion Hall and the fifth grade is| registered nurses in Kent) County 
meeting ‘in the Cherch of Christ | for stand-by duty in event of a 
major disaster. 
  Sunday School rooms. 
    
***| Johnson said the Hollywood) star | } Liz Taylor Suffers 
‘Nervous Collapse COPENHAGEN, Denmark @ — 
A Danish doctor reported today 
that movie star Elizabeth Taylor 
is recovering from what was de- 
  4 \\scribed as a nervous collapse, The 
| actress, who fell ill yesterday, is 
resting in seclusion at Copenhag- 
® | en’s swank Hotel D’Angleterre. 
Although neither Miss Taylor nor 
ing, left. their rooms, Dr. Sven 
was ‘‘absolutely getting better.” 
ing from a nervous ailment follow- 
ing overexertion. 
Wilding announced last night 
| that his wife was suffering from 
\'a ‘nervous collapse." He alsa said 
back. 
Pontiac Theaters 
OAKLAND 
Sat.: ‘“‘Here to Eternity,’’| Bert 
Lancaster Frank Sinatra, Mont- 
gomery Clift, Deborah Kerr. 
Starts Fri.: ‘“‘Shane,”’ Alan Ladd, 
Jean Arthur, Van Heflin.   
  
  STRAND 
Starts Sat.: 
Worlds,’’ Gene Barry, Ann Robin- 
n; ‘‘Loose in London,” Leo Gor- 
cey, The Bowery Boys. 
  
  Of all the ore that is dug in 
ithe South African diamond 
|mines, only one _ part in 
135,000,000 is diamond. 
  P ia qi. | 
| 
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Boats 
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Rides! 
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  5-4500—Open 6:30 P.M.   
  TONIGHT’S TRIPLE THRILLER!     
‘It's a Thriller! 
In 3-D _ B-D   
  
SA DWT EXPRESS cate by TECHNICOLOR 
CURLTON HONDA AN FIRST 
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     YVONNE FURNEAUX 
  
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    - her actor huband, Michael Wild-| ‘ 
Ma The doctor, who visited Miss Tay-| | 
ee jlor last night, said she is suffer- 
she was having trouble with her| ' 
“The War of the| |   
“From Here to Eternity,” is based 
the Columbia picture stars Burt   HERE TO ETERNITY—The new film masterpiece, 
James Jones. Filmed chiefly in Hawaiian locales, at the Oakland theater here. 
on Fee er Me 
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Deborah. Kerr, above, Montgomery Clift, Frank 
on the novel by | Sinatra and Donna Reed. The film is now showing 
Lancaster and 
  
  
Social News 
Way Ahead of 
    Film Work 
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD \# — There may 
be doldrums in the film. studios, 
but the Hollywood social season 
is picking up. 
The week started out with a 
plush turnout to hear Tyrone 
Power, Anne Baxter and Ray- 
mond Massey in “John Brown’s 
Body” at the Philharmonic Au- 
ditorium. 
Lots of big names were there. 
June Allyson and Dick Powell 
sat raptly, he taking mental 
notes because he’s staging the 
court martial ‘scene of ‘The 
Caine Mutiny’’ for the same pro- 
ducer, Paul Gregory. 
Terry Moore arrived with her 
mother — an effort to quell that 
talk that she dates dozens of 
guys. 
Also noted: Clifton Webb, 
handsome in a red dye job, Shel- 
ley Winters, Michael Rennie, 
Norma Shearer, 
Embarrassing event: Joan 
Caulfield and Celeste Holm 
showed up wearing identical 
gowns. Drawing the most no- 
tice from the first-night crowd 
was a familiar but un-Holly- 
wood face — Sen. John Ken- 
nedy, honeymooning here with 
his bride. 
The crowd applauded long and 
loud for the recital of the Civil 
War epic, and cheered when 
director Charles Laughton was 
brought onstage. 
Perhaps the most notable part 
of the show is seeing again what 
a fine actor Ty Power can be. 
Too bad he doesn’t get a chance 
to display his abilities in films. 
Tuesday: Walt Disney pre- 
viewed his first cartoon in Cine- 
mascope, ‘‘Toot, Whistle, Plunk 
and Boom.” It’s an hilarious les- 
son in how musical sounds even-   
  
    Doors Open 1:45 P. M. 
Speer A eat gy Ae aneding   
  
  i Ameusu AT 
-¢ TOMAHAWK 5 
w¢ 7.0 = a = wete et 
| ran RL SHESS Soe LAST TIMES TODAY 
“BLUE GARDENIA” “BABES IN BAGDAD”         “The Robe” for West Coast au- 
diences, and a stellar gathering 
greeted it at the Grauman’s Chi- 
nese. Biggest premiere in years, 
.said the press agents. Still, some 
of the bloom was off the rose 
because of the New York opening tuated, and the |wide screen is a 
great asset,) 
“I think this sort of thing has 
a future,” said Walt in the un- 
derstatement of the week. 
Wednesday: A bunch of gals 
like Debbie Reynolds, Jane '| Says Security Cards 
«| Aid Illegal Aliens 
34 |use them as passports, the Cali- 
,| |fornia State Chamber of Com- 
; |committee, told the sido a yes- terday that only a small proportion 
of the aliens illegally here are 
Mexicans and that agriculture is 
LOS ANGELES w—There are! not the sole and probably not the 
three to five million aliens in this preatest user of Mexican wetbacks. 
country illegally and most'are able|| Newman said that because of the 
to get social security cards and existing domestic labor situation, 
the removal of three million or 
hiore)| workers from the national 
merce has been told. labor force would be critical, but 
John V. Newman of the U‘S,! }he recommended tightening the 
Labor Department's Mexican sub-)| | | fequirements for issuing social 
sie ad cards.     
| aol 
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    } CROWDS! CROWDS! a4 
Your splendid response Thebdly and Friday to 
the opening of this powerful attraction was very 
gratifying. 
The Management! 
    
  NOW SHOWING! 
Weis 
we oy     
  a week ago. 
Friday: Arlene Dahl tossed a 
cocktail fashion show to cele 
brate the start of her TV show. 
Oh, there's lots of social news. | 
Now if they’d only make some | 
movies. Powell, Terry Moore, Mona 
Freeman and Jan Sterling 
modeled Diane's new collection 
of handknits, Can’t think of a 
nicer bunch of| sweater’ girls. 
Thursday: Fox finally /unveiled     
    FROM THE ENDS OF” Sia THE UNIVERSE. : s 
they are reaching for P   
    
PLUS — THE BOWERY BOYS in “LOOSE IN LONDON”   
Last Times Today 
Brian Donlevy | Rory Calhoun 
in m 
Hoodium| Powder 
Doors Open Sunda Pee apy Empire | River 
SND. 
Ne-ecean was free—no land 
too far—ne woman cafe...   
“Raiders of the Seven Seat” at 2:25 — 4:20 — 7:20 — 10:20 
  
ALSO THIS EXPLOSIVE HIT!   
  
4 ae aN Care SS 
ASR -MOMTIME ET A HR FANSRA DMM HE Added: CARTOON e LATE WORLD NEWS 
Prices for This A}traction—Adults: Mat, 60c 
Nights & Sunday 85¢ @ (Children Anytime 35¢ | 
— +.     
  
  
            
    
  
  
  
Doors Open 10:45 A. M. Weekdays. Deore Open 12:45 P. M. Sundays 
TTI} tobay From limitless space... 
theyre mm   
                
             
       This Could 
happen here 
in ‘Pontiac to 
Us All! 
3 Fa4 
Astounding scenes! 
Amazing spectacles! 
Hollywood’s magic- 
camera miracde!   
J PLUS af 
LAFF-RIOT       
  
They're 2 Riot in Ruffles...in the Year's Smash Laff-Hit! 
Bowery 
Boys LEO 
GORCEY * 
      ~—> 
        aise- tramck :squad, 60, RR 
aS 
=. 
  _ TWELVE.     
    
Chiefs Barely Edge Stu By BILL' MARTIN 
Pontia¢ High’s-football.team won 
its secorid straight victory of the 
season Friday night, edging a 
stubborn and underrated Hom- 
in the home 
opener at Wisner Memorial Sta- 
dium.’ > 
Elsewhere on the state prep 
scene, Saginaw Valley Conference 
defending champion and favorite 
Bay City Central ripped Muske- 
gon Heights, 19-0; Saginaw turned 
back Bay City Handy, 12-2, and 
Flint Central bowed to Muskegon, 
20-6. Arthur Hill had an open date 
and Flint Northern entertains De- 
troit: Catholic Central tonight. 
Chiefs showed brief flashes of 
the strong running aftack that last week rolled over Wyandotte 
for 315 yards and a 34-13 tri- 
umph. Pontiac was able to stage 
only ode sustained drive—a 77- 
yard march that produced the 
game’s only touchdown early in 
the fourth quarter,| 
PHS eleven muffed one scoring 
opportunity in the opening period, 
when end Leroy Moore recovered 
a Hamtramck fumble on the Cos- 
mo’s 17-yard line. Halfback ‘Kirk 
Hobolth drove to the 11, but losses 
set the) Chiefs .ba¢k to the 28, 
where they gave up the ball. 
Neither team could start a drive 
during the second quarter and most 
of the third, and a¢tion was con- 
fined |to midfield. 
Late in tthe period, halfback 
  Homer Harrison fell on 
Cosmos fumble on the 3 
and Chiefs started on their sole 
long offensive thrust of the game. 
With little Jimmy Williams bear- 
ing the brunt of the attack; Pon- 
tiac drove to the Hamtramck 5 
yard Stripe in 13 plays. Harrison 
passed to quarterback Dick Ayling 
for the score after 3 minutes of 
the 4th quarter. Extra point try 
failed. 
s s * 
Pontiac threatened once more in 
the period, but time ran out with 
Chiefs on the visitors’ 17. 
Williams, a 5-foot 5-inch 140- 
pound speedster, was Pontiac’s 
top ground gainer with 51 yards 
in 10 tries. Forty-five of those   THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953   
yards came in the 77-yard scor- 
ing march. 
Chiefs meet Lansing Sexton here 
next Friday. 
PONTIAC 
ENDS—Moeecre, Wiscombe, Wilsen. 
TACKLES—Metzderf, Hopkins, Hunt, 
Thrasher. 
GUARDS—MeLarty, 
CENTER—Hoban. 
QUARTERBACKS — Ayling, Caswell, 
Hoebdeith. 
HALFBACKS—Rose, Harrison, Wil- 
liams, Quince, Poe. 
FULLBACKS—Gracey, Ruth, Athanas. Shaw, Weedbam. 
HAMTRAMCK 
ENDS—Lewis, Kewalezyk, MeCree, 
TACKLES—Patton, Sandifer, Lasinski, 
Dutiewicz. 
GUARDS—Brewn, Blew, Bachenke. 
CENTERS—Fetrabee, Kunnath. 
QUARTERBACKS—Leve, Potter. 
HALFBACKS + Sosnowski, Newberry, 
Smit 
  FULLBACKS + Ssczapanik, Lewinski, 
Green. . 
  
Benedicts Here 
for Sunday Tilt 
in Catholic Loop Both Rams, Visitors Hit 
by Injuries; Freds Aim 
for 2nd Victory — 
SUNDAY’S GAME FACTS 
Pl las plies Frederick, St. Bene- 
jet 
TIME—Sanday, 2 p.m. 
PLACE—Wisner Memorial Stadium. 
oe ae Talbot (F), Art 
Massucei 
ber NICMNAMES-|-Rhmss (F), Rav- 
ens 
1952 RESULTS—St, Benedict 45, St. 
Frederick 0, 
1952 RECORDS—ST. Frederick 0-7, St. 
Benedict 4-3. 
PROBABLE STARTERS: 
8T. FREDERICK 
ENDS—Howard Dalten, Phil Adams. 
TACKLES—Tom Sweetman, Mark 
Peck. 
GUARDS—Dave Grosse, Mike Wells. 
CENTER—Don Younce. 
QUARTERBACK—Tom Monroe. 
BAL PAGKS--Mike | Payette, 
FULLBACK —Mike 
ST. BENE ICT. 
ENDS—Paul Jordan, Ted Desensk!. 
TACKLES—Pete Centi, Julius Te- 
valacei. 
GUARDS—George Dugaria, Ed Dime- 
trovich. 
CENTER—Don Biesche 
QUARTERBACK Den” Philion. 
HALFBACKS—Dick Galbanski, 
Fitzpatrick. 
FULLBACK—Mike Potasnik. 
St. Frederick’s Rams, which fi- 
nally snapped an 18-game winless streak last Sunday, will entertain 
Highland ‘Park St. |Benedict in a 
Suburban Catholic League opener 
here Sunday. 
Freds blanked Marine City 
Holy Cross, 18-0, to post their 
first victory since Sept. 30, 1950. 
St. Benedict bowed ta St. Thom. 
as, 26-6, in its first start. 
Injuries have plagued both 
squads ‘this week. Ravens lost. 
all-conference guard Bill Longo for 
the season Sunday, when the star 
lineman + fractured! both cheek 
bones in the St. Thomas game. 
Ram guard Davet Grosse broke his nose jin the | Holy Cross 
game, but will play Sunday wear- 
ing a face guard. f 
Orchard Lake St.) Mary opens 
or season Sunday at Detroit St. 
ta. 
Football Results Ted 
Jim 
  
        
    - 
vere. At right is Chiefs’ fullback Coley Gracey,   JUST A MINUTE, BUD—Gerald Brown (23), 17> 
pound Hamtramck guard, upends$ 145-pound Pontiac 
halfback Kirk Hobolth in the above 1st-quarter action’ 
during Friday night's‘ Pontiac Hamtramck game 
touchdown. Hobolth carried to Cosmos’ 11 on the play, but PHS 
eleven failed to take advantage of the scoring op- 
portunity. Pontiac finally won, 6-0, on a 4th-quarter Pontiac Press Photo 
  
By BEN PHLEGAR 
AP Sports Writer 
The major leagues used their 
last big night of the 1953 season 
to, write a whole hatful of records 
and* best performances into the 
books. ; 
Lefty Mel Parnell of the Boston 
Red Sox joined the great Walter 
Johnon as the only pitchers to 
shut out the New York Yankees 
four times in a season. Johnson 
did it in 1908. In beating the New 
Yorkers 5-0 Parnell also became 
the first pitcher to whip them five 
times in one year since Caséy 
Stengel took over as manager five 
years ago. 
* * * 4 
The Chicago White Sox scored 
their 87th triumph at the expense     COUNTY AREA 
st. Michaél 27 «Fitzge fala 20 Southfield 6 Waterford t) Keege Harbor 20 Wal Lake 6 Birmingham 19 Cranbrook 12 | Melvindale 18 Berk) e 
Rochester 26 «~Farmington 6 
Milford 7 C'lr’ne’ville (tie) 7 Clarksten © Brightpn (tie) t Helly 40 Hartland 4 Oxferd 7 Claw e 
Lake Orion 13 Avondale 6) 
Howell 7 Lapeer e Trey 6 Remee (tie) 6 
Dear. Rees. 20 isqn o| 
Geedrich 24 Ortenville 9 | A. E. Smith 37 Bleemfiecid Hills @ 
R8O St. Mary 6 St. James 6 
Dearborn | 31 East. troit e 
Port Huren 51 Highland Park 6 Royal Oak 14 Hasedl Park ) 
reosse 13 Ferndale 7 
Utica 28 th Lake e 
Warren — 32 Eastland e 
Unienville 19 Mayville 7 
Chesanin 32 Millingten 12 Nerth Branch 2% MSD | i Alment - 25 Armbda e| New Haven 18 Brown) City 6 Dryden . 48 Columbiaville e Northville 33 South Lyon 7 Van Dyke 6 Mt, Clemens (tle) 6 
  | Midla t) Battle i Jackson 13 xten' 7 Ypsilanti ° Port Hurqn xhiand rk 6 Monroe Fl 34 Fordson 6 Muskegon 20 Flint Central 6 Flint le 15 Fenten 7 Swarts Creek 26 Flint, Hoover 2 Harper Woods 6 Fraser 6 G BR Cath Cent 27 Creston e Ann Arbor bs] m0 Kasey iCentral. 14 
OLLEGE FO FOOTBALL 
Betray I The Associated Press 
48 Wayne (Mich) e Mich Nofmal 28 Hillsdale 13 Hope : "25 Olivet e Auburn 7 Stetson ® Miami (Fla) 27 Florida’ State e ampa , 33 Seuth, rgia 6 UCLA 4 19 Kansa A a = 7 
  Walter: Ziemba, now starting his 
11th season as assistant grid coach at Notre Dame, was the regular 
cer.ter on the 1951 and | 1952 Irish 
teams,   | Of the cellar-dwelling St. 
|Indians gave Detroit a 12-3 club- Louis 
  Browns 7-2 and assured themselves Majors Records Fall of their best won and lost record 
in 33 years despite a third place 
finish. 
The pennant-winning Brooklyn 
Dodgers won their 104th game, 43 
over Philadelphia, equaling the all- 
time high in victories by a Dodger 
team, 
Harvey Haddix became the first 
rookie on the St. Louis Cardinals 
to win 20 games since John Beazley 
in 1942. He breezed to an 11-2 vic- 
tory over Chicago with the help 
of 19 hits, four of them by Red 
Schoendienst. 
7 s * 
Bob Porterfield pitched his ninth 
shutout and his 22nd victory as/ 
Washington edged Philadelphia 1-0 
with a ninth inning run, Porter- 
field is the first Washington pitcher 
since 1933 to win as many as 22 
games,   
Tigers Lose, Still Cinch 
Share of AL's Sixth Place CLEVELAND (#—The Cleveland 
bing here last night, but the Tigers 
had reason to celebrate anyway 
today. They can’t finish the Amer- 
ican League season with worse 
than a tie for 6th place. 
Seventh-place Philadelphia Ath- 
letics dropped a 1-0 decision to 
Washington, So the Tigers stayed 
two games in front—and there | 
are only two more left for 
either team. | 
Cleveland’s Al Rosen whammed 
two home runs to take over the 
American League ‘leadership with 
43. He also got two singles to 
give him 4for-6 and lift him td 
within a single percentage point| CLE 
of Mickey Vernon in the race for 
batting horons. Washington’s Ver- 
non, who went 0-for-4, has a .333 
average. 
Steve Gromek was clobbered for 
four runs in the third. Rae Scar- 
borough followed him ‘and wag   
ik Top-Ranked Irish, Sooners slugged for two in the fifth, and 
one each in the sixth and seventh. 
Detroit’s third hurler, Dick Mar- 
lowe gave Cleveland four runs in 
the 8th. 
Rookie Dick’ Tomanek went the 
route against the Tigers and stop- 
{|} ped them cold, except in the 7th, 
when they scored their three on 
Ray Boone’s 24th homer. Kuenn 
had singled ahead of hime and Hat-, 
| field had ‘reached base on an 
error, 
Tomanek limited Detroit to six 
hits. 
Single games here today and to- 
morrow wind up the season for 
both clubs. 
DETROIT ....000 900 300 — 3% 6 2 VELAND eos oat 4x — 12 16 1 
Mariewe Grome Scarborough (4), 
"i Tomanek (8), amd Buchs, Batts (8); 
and Ginsberg. L—Gromek. 
HR—Detroit, Beene. Cleveland, Resen 
(2) Majeski. 
Bowling Results WOODWARD ESTATES   
  Wright Uph. 13 6 Ritts Biére. 33 
Gary TV 8 4 Clars Bar 38 
Vita’s Bty 7 & Team. Ne. 4 398 
Collide in No. 1 Contest |". acto tee te series—Shirley Landsparger tea 
.By| ED CORRIGAN perience td drive through to the| £ame.S8®-Bew! 700; series—ille Build- 
NEW YORK\W#—The éollege foot- | conference title. Iowa is improved, pow ball seasop swings into high gear | but not to the extent of seriously we today wit at least one meeting th ~ | Team Ne 7 11/1 Team No 8 6 6 of pre-season titans, 4 couple of reatening Biggie Munn’s Chast's 8:4 Tem Ne. 2 $3 
long streals on the line and the | Charges. Team Ne. 9 7 § Johnsen Ins. 3 8 coaches still Georgia Tech, which hasn't been | ""Peam sante—Teom We? 55; verite!! time they think of the ane-platoon | beaten in 27 games, rates a six.|T™™™ el 3 2023; indiv. 7 ya system. Florida , = 
es e|| 251 agg Regie dE bs gel a COOLEY MAJORETTES 
The big one of the) day pits| Ram Wrecks a good: scare | Marebn mnt. } Phsttle shop | Notre Dame, ranked No. 1 in the last year in bowing 17-14. oo 5 Parris ‘ pre-season poll of the Associated * s\@ AFL, 3 Ho H 
Presa against Oklahonia at Nor-| The first of the NCAA's “Games| _7 ‘s Mkt. 960; series man. The Sooners, rated sixth in|of The Week’ national telecasts | oa senna ie mi = the forecast of the natign’s sports | pits Dartmouth against Holy Cross LAKELAND LADIES writers and jsportscasters, are sev-/at Lynn, Mass. Holy Cross has a wk we enpoint underdogs. | quartet of fast-steppers in its back- | Bettie stee.  $%-Ocbkege 3 i State, with a 24-game | field and rates an eight-point fav-| Brigs’s 6% Strong's Rak. 25 
streak, celebrates ‘ts en- | orite. mr” $3 Hn trance in the Big 10 against; The top intersectional clash of | Hammel’s 44 Merchants 26 Iowa at Iowa City. Spartans, | the program sehds Minnesota of| iv," ane? ff Ceveriat =o s although weakened t, still | the Big 10 on a trip to Southern] | Teste sims, series—Uhrich’s 141-2970; appear to have the and ex- | California. F. Ottmer i. NOAFRAmOWr 908,     Al Dark of the New York Giants 
set a National League record for 
home runs by shortstops when he 
hit his 23rd of the year in. the 
Giants’ 6-2 triumph at Pittsburgh. 
The old mark of 22 was set by 
Glenn Wright of the Brooklyn 
Dodgers in 1930. 
Milwaukee and Cincinnati 
weren't scheduled. 
  
Hogan Scored 
for Passing Up 
U.S. Cup Team 
Mangrum Fires Verbal 
Shrapnel at Star as 
Ryder Squad Leaves 
NEW YORK (UP) — Lloyd Man- | 
grum, the lean Texan who was 
wounded while fighting with the 
infantry in Europe in World War 
II, fired more verbal shrapnel at 
fellow Texan Ben Hogan before 
leaving for Britain with the rest 
of the U. S, Ryder Cup golfers. 
Mangrum, team captain; Sam 
Snead and six other stars left Fri- 
day night by plane for their 
matches with Britain’s top profes- 
sionals at Wentworth, Eng., Oct. 22. 
“I would say our chances are 
very good. But we will have to do 
the begt we can without our best 
player — Mr. Hogan,’ Mangrum 
said sarcastically. 
“He didn't give any reason to 
the players for not playing (in the 
Ryder Cup matches) but he may 
have given a reason to the PGA. 
I’m sure he had a good one,’’ Man- 
grum added. 
UCLA Trips Kansas’ 
Tricky Split-T, 19-7 LOS ANGELES @—The UCLA 
football team and coach Red 
Sanders heaved a sigh of relief 
today, now that they had met and 
defeated a determined split-T oper-     
  
ating Kansas Jay-Hawker eleven. | pesten 
  
  
~   born Cosmos, 6-0 P| 
STATISTICS 
Firat GOWRS cc cpesccccccsces 11 5 
Yards rushing ...... 194 113 
Yards ere w1 27 
Net yards rushing ........ 173 MA 
Passes attempted ...........- 7 1e 
Passes completed ............ 2 4 
Yards gained pagsing .......- ¢ 6A 
Passes intercepted by .......- e 6 
Me. GF PUMte .nbicccccccccces 8 3 
Punting average! ......cccee: ro 
Fumbles ....... beegacccoeeean Own fumbles reepvered ...... e 1 
Ne. of penalties |............. 1 8s 
Yards lest penaliies eomeveces 5 7 
  
Shamrocks Trip 
Fitzgerald, 27-20 
for First Win Quarterback Shindorf 
Scores Four Touchdowns 
in Pontiac Victory 
Quarterback | Russ  Shindorf 
scored all four touchdowns Friday 
night as St. Michael won its first 
victory of the season, 27-20, over 
Fitzgerald High at Van Dyke. 
The 6-foot 185-pound signal- 
caller registered two tallies on 
runs of 50 and 70 yards and 
added another pair on short 
quarterback sneaks, one of which 
he set up with a 50-yard sprint 
to the l-yard line. 
Danny Dropp$ kicked three |con- 
versions in four tries. 
Shamrocks overcame a 13-13 
halftime deadlock in the | 3rd 
period, when a 70-yard march took 
them to the 1-foot line to enable 
Shindorf to slam over for the 
score. They scgred agajn early in 
the finale, with Shindorf going 70 
yards on the split-T give-or-keep 
option play. 
Spartans scored single touch- 
downs in the Ist, 2nd and) 4th 
periods. 
Center Bob Schmidt and tackle 
Larry Maison turned in outstand- 
ing performances in the St. Mich- 
ael line. 
ST.MICHAEL ,,.,..:;- : 7% —-— 2 
FITZGERALD .,,...... @%t—- 2 
Four Rookies 
Lion Starters Ane, Spencer, Schmidt, 
Carpenter Win Berths 
Against Steelers 
DETROIT (UP) — Four roakies 
were listed as starters today) for 
the Detroit Lions; who open) de- 
fense of their National Football 
League title Sunday against | the 
Pittsburgh Steelers. 
Charley Ane and Oliver Spen- 
cer will hold down the tackle 
berths on the offensive platoon 
while Joe Schmidt will operate 
at linebacker and Lew Carpen- 
ter at halfback on the defensive 
team. 
Ane, a 250-pounder, gave up a 
year of eligibility at Southern Cal 
to turn pro. Spencer, 230, was a 
2-way player at Kansas. Schmidt’s 
a rugged linebacker from Pitt, |and 
Carpenter is a product of Arkansas. 
Lions are favored by two touch- 
downs. ~   
  
Crane Booters Lose 
Cranbrook’s School's soccer 
team lost its first game of the 
season Friday. Chatham High of 
Ontario administered the setback, 
3-2, at Chatham, 
  
Track championship hard-top 
race will be held Sunday after- 
noon at the Pontiac M-59 Speéd- 
way. The 50-lap feature race is 
expected to attract, 50 drivers, who 
have competed at the track this 
summer.   Oxford, Orion Victors   
Keego and Rochester Show Power, Holly 
Wins Again, Skippers, ‘Jackets Lose 
By JACK SAYLOR 
Keego Harbor and Rochester dis- 
played early-season power Friday 
in tumbling teams from the Inter- 
Lakes Conference. 
Two Wayne-Oakland contests 
ended in ties, Southfield took the 
I-L league lead, Oxford ended a 
victory famine and Holly pro- 
longed its streak in other action 
in the Oakland County area. 
Jerry O’Shaunghnessy scored 
all three touchdowns as Keego 
shut out Walled Lake, 20-0. One 
came on a 35-yard pass play 
from his brother Lester. Roches- 
ter regulars saw limited action 
as the Falcons downed Farming- 
ton, 26-6. 
Don Robertson went 22 yards 
for one tally, Max Powell, 27 and 
10 for two, and Jerry’ LeBarre, 
four yards for the other. 
Southfield) became the _ Inter- 
Lakes leader by winning the only 
league game played, 60, over 
Waterford. Bill Long scored the 
touchdown on a four-yard run in 
the final quarter. 
Milford and Clarenceville played 
a 7-7 standoff and Clarkston and 
Brighton were scoreless in W-O 
league games. Clarkston drove 
within the 15-yard line three times 
but were unable to push over. 
Oxford was thwarted twice with- 
in the Clawson five, but tackle 
Larry Spencer broke through to 
block’ a punt and fall on it for 
a touchdown giving the Wildcats 
a 7-0 win. It was their first since 
the final game of the 1951 sea- 
son. 
Huskies, Hawks 
Test Michigan s 
Top Grid Squads ‘M’ Meets Coast 11 at 
Ann Arbor, MSC Rated 
Over lowa 
‘By JOHN F. MAYHEW 
ANN ARBOR ( — Michigan 
leaped into. the college football 
wars here today against once- 
beaten University of Washington. 
A crowd of about 55,000 was 
expected for the Wolverines’ 1953 
debut against the Pacific Coast 
team that lost both its halfbacks, 
Bill Albrecht and Mike Monroe, 
in its defeat 21-20 at the hands 
of Colorado a week ago. 
Washington’s new coach John 
Cherberg named 165-pound Bob 
Dunn, a sophomore, to replace Al- 
brecht while regular Jack Kylling- 
stad started for Monroe. 
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan fielded 
practically an all veteran outfit at 
the start of his sixth season. Soph- 
omore quarterback Louis Baldacci 
was at the helm.   
  
  SPARTANS FAVORED 
IOWA CITY, Ia.  — Michigan 
State, making its football debut in 
the Big Ten, ruled a 14-point fav- 
orite today over the Iowa Hawk- 
eyes, 
First meeting between the two 
teams was expected to attract a 
capacity 52,000 spectators. Spar- 
tans, coached by Biggie Munn, 
whose one-time assistant was For- 
est Evashevski, Hawkeye mentor, 
will be seeking their 25th consecu- 
tive victory. 
Winning streak stretches back 
to 1950 and climaxed in 1952 when 
Michigan State was voted No. 1 
nationally. 
Iowa's hopes of pulling an upset 
— one which would shade the 
Hawkeyes 8-0 victory over Ohio 
State last year — rest mainly with 
a stout line. 
  
Major League Averages 
American League 
(Include games ef Thursday, 
TEAM BATTING 
AB RH Pet. 
New York........... 5101 79 1406 276 Cleveland ..ccceees> 5167 743 1396 269 
Detrett. ............ 682 1456 267 Bestem =. sccccescoene 5140 647 12358 264 
Washington ........ ne 132° 263 Chicago .. 5106 70l 1318 258 
Philadelphia ....... 5345 G12 1365 255 OO EeGG.. dsc cscccse 5158 1292 250 
TEAM FIELDING 
PO A E Pet. 
Wesnotca <ouneunees 4126 #1787 #122 «S80 
Washington ........ 4052 1591 117 oBe 
Cleveland .......... 4041 1961 124 979 NeW TORE. ccckccuce 3088 1702 122 9879 
a Bl tect eueeeeeue a Ho a a 
nse ene 1603 148 975 GR. Ret ceccccccese 4065 1624 148 974 
LEADING 
NY i ry oe a ee Ore gi iS Treeks, StL-Chi........... ce 2 
Sein, NY.................. “4 6 Seed, BY.......sccabesece. is 6 MeDermeti,  Bes...0..0.... 4 ” bit 
ae eat fF Meee, | WER ccocdeccecce 4 B i 
Feller, Clev................18 6 
TEAM BATTING 
St. Louis 272 Chicage net New York 271 Cincinnati 80 Philedeiphin 266 Pittsburgh Evry) 
INDIVIDUAL BATTING 
‘ Pet. 
Firilie, Brk = 344 StL-Pise Bie 
Snider, Brk 33? Podres, Brk Musiall, StL 334 Mathews, Mil 
Mester WE" sae ge aS Irvin, NY 330 Hay Phil 
Kiussewski, Cin 316 Leonard, Chi   
  Sept. 24) 
INDIVIDUAL BATTING 
Pet. Pet. 
Williams, Bos 395 Kell, IF ee 
Kinder, Bes 3798 ley, Phil 303 
Vernen, Wash %36 Mitchell, Clevy 301 
Westlake, Clev 335 Mantle, NY 30 
C 329 Bollweg, NY 300 
Snyder, Wash %28 McDermott, Bos 300 
Keegan, Chi 320 Boone, Clev-Det 292 
Renna, NY 319 Pesky, Det 292 
Carey, NY 319 Delsing, Det tae 
Lenhardt, StL 314 Nieman, Det 286 
an, Bes X11 Batts, Det 2a3 
Busby, Wash 31@ Mullin, Det 264 
Mineose, Chi se d, Det 256 
Seuchock, Det 31@ Hatfield, Det 7 
ter, Clev 309 Kaline, Det 250 
. Det 307 Drepe, Det 247 
Beyd, Chi 887 Priddy, Det 236 
w Ai 306 Becha, Det 
Baeer, iteheeck, Det 211 
PITCHERS 
w ic ERA 
Raschi, —_—or apaoanonc. 18 3.45 
Porterfield, Wash.......... 21 1 3.48 
Mastersen, Wash.......... 1e 612) «(8.58 
ata — sleeueessecesee 3.54 
cleccccvcccccos 8 7 3.3 
Wren, Glev [ deanaeawerenec 17 12 3.88 Gah, WOOO os cccscecccce 12 7 3.93 
Fricane, Phil.............. 9 I 38.99 
Garver, | Debs oj. ccvccccceess ll tt 456 
GON, | WOO. she ccccecccoces le 614 (4658 
bob SonSanoeaonae ® M 4.82 
Pet. 
Breeklyn 980 New Yerk 975 
St. Lomi 877 Pittsburgh oe 
Milwaukee 976 Chicage 967 
LEADING PITCHERS 
Spahna, Mil A 4 me *debocceoeeccecs 2. 
Meeeren, | PRM. ba ccccececess 3 WU 267 
eV do docepoccvcccs 13 2.82 
po 5 ~~, bocevccccccee Leg p oo 
Burdette, ee i aM 
, og eid 13 11 848 Wee, Bb. vcdecieccsccces 13 ww 3.5 
Broking, Be&..4.cccccccces: 2 6 38.58 
SON, Osco dccsacasccee's 18 8 202 
Raffenmsberger, Cin........ 7 Mm «38 304 DETROIT 
WAYNE 
  Holly ran its winning streak to 
12 games by routing Hartland, 40-6. 
Jerry Hunter and Dick Smith each 
tallied twice before reserves took 
over. Sophomores Dave Huber and 
Norm Valek accounted for the 
other. TD's. 
Lake Orion overcame a half; 
time deficit to defeat Avondale, 
13-6. A blocked kick in the third 
period set up the winning mark; 
er, scored by Ed Leach on 4 
20-yard run. Avondale had one 
touchdown called back. 
A green Lapeer team dropped 
its second straight, 7-0, to Howell   and Romeo and Troy struggled 
to a 66 tie. Troy preserved the 
tie by holding Romeo on its one- 
yard line on the game’s last play. 
Utica extended its winning 
string to 14 straight by blanking 
South Lake, |28-0, and Port Huron’s 
powerhouse rolled over (Highland 
Park, 51-6, for the Big Reds’ 2ist 
in a row. | 
Berkley suffered a letdown after 
its big win ovér Ferndale and was 
whipped by Melvindale, 18-0, and 
in a meeting of two strong south 
county elevens, Royal Oak | topped 
Hazel Park, 14-0. 
  _ 
  the ball on a first period dash in the } Pontiac Press Phote 
OOPS! PARDON MY FOOT—Maples’ Payson Chapman, ¢arrying 
wet Birmingham High—Cranbrook 
school grid tilt at Pierce Field Friday night, steps over a fallen Crane, 
Cranbrook’s Pete Dawkins (32) failed to stop Chapman, on this play, 
but Maples scored a little later. Birmingham won 19-12. 
* 
Cranes Are Stubborn, but 
Maple Eleven Wins, 19-12 Birmingham High found Cran- 
brook a stubborn grid team Fri- 
day night at Pierce Field, but a} 
short plunge in the first quarter 
and two long touchdown jaunts in 
the second half gave the Maples 
a 19-12 victory. 
Tailback Tom Beck scored from 
the one-yard line in the last min- 
ute of the Ist quarter and Bill Wat- 
kinson added the extra point from 
placement. The 7-0 lead held to 
the half. 
Early in the 3rd period, Pay- 
son Chapman scooted 55 yards 
for the Maples’ second score, 
but Watkinson’s kick was no 
good, On the first play of the 4th 
period, fullback Dave Allen, trans- 
fer student ‘from Pittsburgh, Pa., 
turned right end 80 yards/for the 
final tally. 
* * © 
Both Cranbrook scores came in 
the final period and both were 
made by Joe Prendergast, who 
starred for|the Cranes all night. 
He took a handoff and went 15 
yards for the first one. He inter- 
cepted a pass and ran 60 yards 
for the other. 
Maples journey to Mt. Clemens 
for their Eastern Michigan league 
opener next |week, while Cranbrook 
entertains Lake Forest. 
  
Titans Blast 
Wayne, 48-0 Tartar Backs Limited 
to 14 Yards Rushing 
Gain Friday 
DETROIT # — University of De- 
troit may be loaded for football 
bear this season. 
At least it looked so last night 
as the Titans trampled the 
Wayne University Tartars 48-0, 
allowing Wayne backs a total 
rushing gain on only 14 yards. 
That exhibition gave Detroit a 
total of 81 points in two games in 
which they have limited the oppo- 
sition to six points, and a grand 
total of 48 yards rushing. North 
Dakota State got six points and 
34 yards a week ago. 
Detroit was scheduled to take 
both gafnes and the opposition 
certainly wasn't of Missouri Valley 
Conference calibre, |but the Titans 
surprised themselves as well as 
their followers, just the same. 
Detreit scoring: teuchdowns — Riley 
2, Kline, Zambiasi, Flanagan, Burg- 
meler, Abel. Conversions—Zambiasi 4, 
Abel Gernak. 
Big ‘Melon’ Big TV 
Audience for Game “LYNN, Mass. W—»Holy Cross   
hii| and Dartmouth faced the happy 
prospect of dividing a $120,000 share 
of a national television revenue to- 
day as they waged their 22nd foot- 
ball clash here in Manning Bowl. 
Those New England intercollegi- 
ate rivals moved into this manu- 
facturing city because it was con-| ; 
venient to the NBC's video facili- 
ties. The game will have an 84 
to its sponsors, will be viewed by 
the largest televisiog audience in 
intercollegiate fodtball history. 
Archery Shoot Sunday   
the area, will be held Sunday at 
the Oakland County Sportsmen’s . 
Club. a eae 
will be used. Registration is at 9 
a.m., with shooting starting 
    Buckeye Mentor Gives 
OSU Edge Over Indiana 
COLUMBUS, Ohio @ — Wayne 
(Woody) Hayes, Ohio State grid 
coach, admitted today he thought 
his Bucks “‘had a little edge’ over 
Indiana's invaders in their West- 
ern Confernece inaugural. 
“We feel | that Indiana is im- 
proved over last year,’ Hayes said, 
“but I believe we have just a lit- 
tle too much for ‘em.” 
The Hoosiers and Bucks were 
slated to crack open the Big Ten 
more than 75,000 fans in the Ohio 
stadium. 
Win Streak Broken 
ADDISON —Little Morenci 
High School’s 44-game winning 
streak, longest in Michigan foot- 
ball history, came to an end last 
night. Addison held Morenci to 
a 66 tie and all but won the 
game. Morenci, however, played 
without halfback Marcus Cisco, 
running.star who gained 181 of 
its 283 yards a week ago, He was 
sidelined by a sprained ankle. 
Baseball Results AMERICAN ea 4 he   
  
a dteeee BaESE Louis 
TODAY's GAMES 
New Tern. 1 
Dermett (3-16) 
  WwW -seL is Pet. GB 
ocned ob'e oe 104 8 O84 
Milwaukee eooee@l 61 08 13 
St. Leuls .....,.....-88 @ 506 21 
eecceee 88 70 588 22 
New York ....cc.00---68 88 454 35 
tenes Tee 038 os a a 
Pittsbargh |... ....... 1:49 108 B28 6S 
A om apg sao Gateataley 
yp ag ge UE 2 nd vs. 
Pedbielan (6-16); Breeklyn Me - 
@eiphia, 7 (8-3) vs. Sim- 
mons (15-13); New York at 
re (9-12) ve, Waugh 
FRIDAY’S RESULTS 
St. Leuls ir ~ 
ork € b 
sche onsite! Somes a p-m.; New Yerk sat 2:39 p.m.; 
Gudemel.’ 8 sens ae    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS     
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953   
  it ite Salt dae aaa ae it 
  
ROCHESTER HILLTOP HOME — On a hilltop at 6400 North Rochester Rd., Dale 
and Nina Martin planned and built their contemporary country home. 
of the surrounding acreage gave them the opportunity to lgcate their home so as to get 
the most in view out of the scenic countryside.   
Fenced) in, the front field provides Natural slope 
exterior. 
pasture for their Morgan horses. The beige brick home measures about 67 by 50 feet 
“Your. Neighbor’s House” ... Just Outside Rochester     
and has |three fireplaces. Built into the hill, the first floor contains two-car garage, 
recreation room, party kitchen, laundry and deep freeze rooms. A children’s additional 
playroom is on this floor. Garage doors raise by radio control when cars approach the       
es Bass A. RE RR Be et Se 
  SS a HS OR Ina * 
  
PINE BEAMS ACTIVITY LIVING ROOM — A 
slightly curved fireplace wall of Roman brick has 
a raised heafth for fireside ‘‘sitting’’ and for potted 
plants in the Martin activity lItving room. Floor of 
this perfect room for Sunday night entertaining 
and family fun-ts of soft blue and rose slate. Pine 
paneling covers the small wall section and forms   the beams in the slightly sloped ceiling. Convere 
sation note of this room is the indoor garden which 
runs on the south end and has luxuriant green 
plants. A small brick walk divides the indoor gar- 
den and provides access. Full-wall windows give 
this room a rolling hillside outdoor picture in all 
four-season splendor. Bek SE aE ae 
   
  Dale and Nina Marfin‘s Distinctive Home, Perched on a Hilltop, Reflects Beauty of Contemporary Styling By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE 
High on a five-acre| hilltop site 
overlooking the Rochester village 
limits, Dale and Nina Martin 
chose to locate their new. coun- 
try home where Mother Nature 
and her four seasons could be 
watched at all times. 
, Standing at the peak of the 
long slope at 6400 North Roch- 
ester road,’the Martins’ 12-room 
conteraporary home | has_ wide 
windows facing in all) directions. of terraces and walks to the 
outdoor patio. 
Entering from the back, the 
activity living room has a 
curved wall fireplace of red 
Roman brick. A raised hearth 
provides) sitting space| and also 
serves to hold green plantings. 
Ceilinged in pine beams, the 
same wood is used for complete 
wall paneling in this room. 
Two full walls are; spacious 
windows, one facing the exterior 
of the house and the other form- green plantings. It is accessible 
by a center brick walk. 
In the living room, a fireplace 
wall of Tennessee ledge-rock 
serves as a foil for the natural 
birch wood paneling used jn the 
rest of the large room. One 
small wall section is in turquoise 
and cocoa brown print | wall- 
paper, 
Silk shantung draperies in 
turquoise were selected by 
Mrs.| Martin and the cotton 
carpetign is in cocoa brown. 
  ing a partition between this and 
the formal living room, 
The floor of this activity Constructed of beige Roman 
brick, the two-car garage and 
first floor of the house are built 
into the hill, Entrance to the 
second ;floor is either from the 
grade entrance or up a series The Martins, commenting 
on their choice of wood panel- 
ing for most of the rooms said 
room is soft-hued blue and it is| one way of taking care of 
pink slate. At one end a long your decorating problem for 
indoor garden has juxuriant life. 
  LIVING ROOM—One complete wall of Tennessee __ provifle color highlights for this interesting room. 
ledgerock contains the fireplace in the Martin” Gjass windows form the partition between the 
living room. The other wall is of natural birch agetivity living room and this formal living room, 
paneling and tones of cocoa brown and turquoise an added illusion of spaciousness. 
a ae a es em ae bs “All it needs is an occasional 
waxing,” said Mrs. Martin. The 
den, floored if cork tile, has 
cherry wood for paneling and a 
walltex ceiling. Adjacent to this 
is a satin-finished brown tiled 
bathroom. 
The bedroom’ wing of the 
house has a master bedroom, 
young Andrea’s bedroom and a 
strictly-for-a-boy bedroom for 
son Paul. Paul’s room has Cali- 
fornia redwood for wall paneling 
and walltex ceiling. 
The master bedroom is in tur- 
quoise, Andrea’s room is dec- 
orated in gold and French blue. 
Master bathroom adjacent to 
this is finished in burgundy 
BIRCH ROOM DIVIDER — Pro- 
viding a partition cutting up floor 
space is the birch room divider 
used in the Martin living room. A 
louvered screen of the birch wood 
tops the built-in cabinet which is 
actually a linen drawer and desk 
combination. Built-ins claim the 
Martins, require less furniture and 
allow more free floor area. 
  tion room design, said the Marting. Adjacent to this ts the party 
kitchen complete with stove, refrigerator and cupboards. Pine 
paneling is used in this room.   and yellow tile with sliding 
frosted glass doors on the bath 
wing. 
Facing one wall in the bed- 
room section is a full-length 
cedar closet and all rooms have 
floor-to-ceiling wardrobes. 
No painted walls are used in 
the colorful kitchen.) Marolite 
wall sections provide the yellow 
and blue color scheme, with all 
counters and work areas in 
stainless steel. One end of the 
kitchen, separated by a cup- 
board bar, is a dining ‘area with 
full window view of the rolling 
countryside. Maple cupboards 
highlight this room. 
First floor, besides the ga- 
  
  
  rage, has a large L-shaped 
recreation room with native 
fieldstone fireplace. Floor of 
this room is tiled with inserted 
patterns for, shuffleboard and 
other floor games. 
Forming a complete entertain- 
ing unit with the recreation 
room is a party kitchen which 
also is paneled in pine. This has 
a stove, refrigerator and storage 
cabinets. Adjacent to this is the 
laundry room and the cold stor- 
age room. 
* Ceiling radiant heat is used in 
this 50 by 67% foot house. 
In selecting materials for their 
home, the Martins chose durable, 
easily cared for tile, stone, brick 
and wood paneling. 
“‘Our home was planned for our 
two children, their friends and 
our friends. Part of the enjoy- 
ment of a house is in being able 
to share ‘it with other people. 
This style home provides such 
varied recreation possibilities, 
    
  
' 
& 
COLORFUL KITCHEN MINUS PAINT—No paint 
is used in this bright, modern kitchen in the Martin 
home. Marolite, a baked metal wall panel, provides 
the pale yellow and blue coloring. Stainless steel   counters and sinks and natural maple cupboards 
FAMILY VIEWS COUNTRYSIDE — Family scene around a 
front window. sees Nina Martin, daughter Andrea and son 
Paul, and Dale Martin enjoying an across-the-road wooded view from entertaining is fun for us,” said 
Saturday and Sunday night 
suppers are regular events in‘the 
Martin home with the activity 
living room their favorite ‘‘com- 
pany’’ spot. 
By locating their house at the 
head of -their hill, the Martins 
are able to use their fenced in 
slopes for their Morgan horses, 
A'red barn at the back of their 
property completes their country 
living unit. 
are employed. Mrs. |Martin is shown baking ples 
for one of their Sunday night open houses. A dining 
area is placed) at the west end of this kitchen with 
windows overlooking the indoor garden. 
  Pontiae Press| Photos 
their hilltop home north of Rochester. This, said the Martins, ia thetr 
favorite reading spot, 
   
  
  FOURTEEN   _ 
J 
i i I 7 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953   
Lumber . used for | scaffolding | grained and free of large knots, 
cracks, dry rot, and worm holes,   should be reasqnably straight!   
BLACK TOP © DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS 
FREE- ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS 
Gs ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-2227 
      
    
Dwarf Crested 
J. C. 
  TREES — SHRUBS — EVERGREENS 
SPECIAL’ FALL SALE! 
Japanese Iris ........25¢ 
Alpine Currant ...... .80c Clump 
(Flowering Hedge) 
Tear Nursery Von Dyke and 23 Mile Rd. 
3 Miles North of Utica 
  ~   
  
Late Starter? 
You dicn't run to your in- 
surance agent for more 
insurance while ydur home 
is goimg up in flames. 
Now.) before | disaster 
strikes, is the time | to make 
sure you have ddequate 
insurance. Play sGfe. Call 
on wu for a_ protection 
checkjup today. 
    Ralph J. Austin 
  ' Austin-Norvell 
Insurance 
Agency, Inc. 
70 W. Lawrence St. 
Corner Cass 
FE 2-9221 
  Place Shelves 
in Unused 
Old Doorway If your remodeling plans call for 
the elimination of a doorway, you 
can put that saved space to good 
use by building in recessed shelves 
may be obtained by letting them 
project slightly and rounding the 
corners. 
They will be sufficiently deep 
to hold books and other small ar- 
ticles and to display decorative 
articles. 
Standard %-inch thick hardwood 
plywood 'with a solid lumber core 
is excellent for shelving. It can 
be edge banded or stained to 
match the plywood face, or left 
| natural for a contrasting stripe. 
1A sliding door to enclose the lower 
| portion of the area will create 
storage space and add to the fin- 
ished appearance.     
A farrier is a blacksmith 
who shoes horses and mules. 
BUILDERS’ 
“SPECIALTIES 
Tenn. Ledge Rock 
Briar Hill Stone 
Belden Face Brick 
Common Brick 
Metal Culverts 
Cement Culverts 
Glass Block 
Hot Lime 
Outdoor Fireplaces 
Heatalator Fireplaces 
Area Walls 
Silica Sand 
Calcium Chloride 
Cement and Mortar   
  
  
  Ralph T. Norvell . Lapidolith   —   
rene pr hs anche. ok raat 
      
bs Soha SA a MR Ba ES a 
  Ordiedry method of burning oil. 
Droplets burn from outside in 
—leaving ugburned “core” 
which forms black carbon. Re- 
sult! W fuel; soot, and 
oil pmell. ; ‘If Your Furnace is 11 Years Old— Or More... 
G-E OIL “ATOMIZATION” CAN 
SAVE YOU FUEL DOLLARS! 
  OIL FURNACE For warm air heating systems 
  “SP TST gt Ina geen er ne nme 
beanies toc tata see | 
  ee | | ws pes 
—shatterg each drop of oil 
into millions of particles. 
,Each ‘particle burns com- 
pletely. Result! Fuel sav- 
ings and a cleaner home.   
  
    
      
            
   
       
              WN 
i" 
  
BRY & 
= 
x 
es 
* 
E   » Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 
351 N. Paddock Street GENTLY circulates warm air 
FILTERS and humidifies air 
yow breathe 
QUICK, quiet heat 
SUMMERTIME COMFORT — 
blower fan can be operated 
alone 
Call FE 5-6973, for FREE 
Home Heating Survey 
FE 5-6973 
    
Bacieres LEELA RE   Slip Seal Sewer Pipe 
Septic Tanks 
SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 
140 N. Cass Ave. 
FE 5-8163 
    Seal Out Cold 
to Save Money Weatherstripping Will 
Cut Heating Costs by 
24 Per Cent 
How to get your house ready 
for next winter is going to be a 
problem. So many advertising 
men are going to be figuratively 
standing around kibitzing. This 
is because new products are be- 
ing introduced—and reintroduced. 
The home handyman is certain 
to put the local hardware dealer 
or building sUpply house on the 
spot by asking what product is the 
most important. e 
New heating plants are rated 
as X per cent efficient, Insula- 
tion is supposed to save you 
X dollars. 
Weatherstripping, according to 
the University if Minnesota's In- 
stiture of Technolohy, Engineering 
Experiment Station, should cut 
your fuel-bills by 24 per cent. 
So weatherstripping is some- 
thing you are going to pay for 
every month before you get it. 
You will pay for: it In your fuel 
bills without realizing what you 
are doing. 
If you like to’ pay fuel bills, 
you can save time for writing 
your checks by not reading this 
column, 
But if your house already is 
weatherstripped, don’t be too 
quick to smirk, When a stiff 
wind is blowing, hold a match 
or candle up to the edges or 
corners of your windows and 
doors to see how much your 
house leaks air. A need for re- 
newed weatherstripping is not un- 
usual, 
Interlocking metal weatherstrip- 
ping—a costly installation—is gen- 
erally conceded to be the best— 
when it’s put in right. 
In one case, this type was in- 
stalled in a new house,a few 
| years ago. The job was done by 
| professionals. Yet, the breeze that 
blows in at lower corners of the 
front door is enough to put goose 
flesh on your ankles. 
The.idea of weatherstripping, 
is to reduce air leakage around 
windows and doors. It's not a 
matter of hermetically sealing a 
house. It’s just getting things 
down to who’s boss—you, or the 
weather,   ’ When you want ventilation 
you can get it, but you don't 
want to spend the winter with 
one window half open all the time 
time. 
The Weatherstrip Research In- 
| stitute says that ordinary win- 
| dows are so Joosely fitted that 
the clearance around the |sashes 
is equal to a hole 4 inches square.     
  
sein 
er     
  Dan Lazelle Insure Your | Home 
Against fire and 
storm damage 
Now that the winter season is| near, 
home owners stand even|more chance 
that fire will strike. 
LAZELLE AGENCY, INC. iN 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg.*}" 
FE 5-8172 if 4g    Can Become Sturdy old barns, garages — 
buildings of any kind, in fact — 
make comfortable homes if 
remodeling is intelligently planned 
and carried out. 
The basic requirement is that 
the old structure be fundamentally 
sound in construction, When that is 
the case, skilled use of modern 
materials can ¢onvert the building 
into a fully satisfactory dwelling— 
often with the rich charm of age 
that cannot be, acquired in any 
other way. 
The old gristmill shown on this 
page is a prime example of haw 
successful remodeling can be. 
As featured 'the home has two 
bedrooms and bathroom on the sec- 
ond floor, living room and dining 
room on the: ground floor, and   GRIST MILL TO HOME—Converted from an old gristmill, the home 
above has a shingle front, topped by a fire-resistant asphalt shingle roof. 
A bow window replaced the barn-size doors in|the old mill, bottom left. 
Inside this oversize window is the dining room, bottom right. 
Sturdy Old Barn, Garage 
Fine Home studio-workshop, laundry, 
storage area in the basement. 
The exterior now has a roof of 
fire-resistant asphalt shingles, 
widely used for remodeling be; 
cause they can be applied on top 
of most ald‘materials, red paint on 
the walls| and white trim. 
A bow window took the place 
of the big barn-size doors of the 
old mill, 
Much of the home’s charm is and 
were chosen in character with the 
tree-shaded, streamside location. 
With paint, colorful siding ma; 
terials, and the wide range of solid 
and blended asphalt*roofing colors, 
including! pastel blends, color-styl; 
ing in keeping with environment is 
possible with a house in any loca, 
tion, 
  
Fall Inspection 
of Roof Gutters 
Recommended During the autumn months, the 
experienced homeowner | inspects 
his roof gutters frequently, to make 
sure that they aren’t in danger of 
being clogged by falling léaves. 
If runoff water stands in gutters 
when cold weather comes, it can 
freeze and the ice can act as a 
dam, backing water up under shin- 
gle tabs to leak through the roof 
deck. 
Chances of a leak of this kind 
will be minimized if gutters are 
kept clean and if the roofing 
material has been properly ap- 
plied. : 
Recommendations for application 
of asphalt shingles, the most wide- 
ly used roofing for houses, call for 
three extra layers of material — 
an ‘‘eaves flashing strip,’ a ‘‘metal 
drip edge”’ and a “starter course”’ 
— under the roofing at the eaves 
to give additional protection.   
  
  - STARTS WHITE   
To BUY 
or SELL In Waterford, 
Clarkston, Drayton 
Plains and Sur- 
rounding Territory 
| WHITE BROS. reat ESTATE © |] 5660 Dixie Hwy. ee ee eee     
  Watertord OR aid STAYS WHITE, 
      
  
ANNOUNCING the 
revolutionary 
ELECTRIC new 
CIRCULATING FORCED-AIR 
HEATING SYSTEM FOR HOMES 
    ft 
       DEPENDABLE—Built for long service! 
SPACE-SAVING@—Takes no floor spocel 
BASILY INSTALLED—Requices lass labor! 
EASY TO SERVICE—Seves lime, money! 
“Handsome grillgs and therme- PERPECT POR ENTIRE HOUSE — O8 
tans beavty te any home. ONE ROOM! CALL: 
James Pardee OR 3-7169 
fires S. Hull EM 3-3160 
UNIQUE ELECTREND PRINCIPLE 
TURNS ROOM AIR “UPSIDE DOWN.” 
heat. Hot cir then flows out lower grille ccross floor 
—tor real comfort, real savings! 
ELECTREND DESIGN CUTS HEAT LOSS 
KEEPS HEAT AT “LIVING LEVEL.” 
Less hoot ts lost through colling—ond no host ls lost 
2 the heat by keeping it ot “living comfort” levels! 
GET A COMPLETE DEMONSTRATION OF ELECTREND'S MANY FEATURES AT YOUR DEALER'S! 
For Dealer Franchise Openings - 
Contact ELECTREND SALES CO., EM 3-3160       
   
    
      
    
   
      PAINTS Ver y pur 
LUMBER CO. 
27 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8381   pose Consider First 
Use of a Chair Individual Tastes Also 
'to Be Considered When 
| Selecting Style 
The primary consideration in se- 
lection of a chair for the home 
or office is its use. 
The dining chair needs one thing 
to fulfill its job, the office chair 
something else. The lounge chair 
has its qualities, the reception 
room chair its own. 
Styling of each of these chairs 
varies with individual tastes, of 
course. But the chair’s use dic- 
tates the design and furniture 
manufacturers constantly are 
seeking new ways to make each 
chair fit its particular assign- 
ment, 
That’s why one Chicago metal 
furniture manufacturer recently 
changed the styling of its office 
and reception room ‘chairs by flar- 
ing the rear legs, making them 
extend beyond the back of the 
chair. 
One of the important factors in 
closeness| to room walls, which 
frequently may be marred when 
the chair backs are pushed against 
them. 
But the problem is solved and 
the arm and side chairs used in 
offices and reception rooms are 
made more useful by the flaring of 
the rear legs. 
It’s known as “wall saver” de- 
sign because the rear legs touch 
the baseboard and prevent the 
chair back from coming in con- 
tact with the wall. 
Painted or papered surfaces and 
steel designs employed in the latest 
metal furniture. 
  
A one-car driveway should be 
at least 8 feet wide, Minimum 
width for a two-car drive is 15 
feet.     
462 N. Perry St. 
       
           
   F. J. Temple & Sons 
    
  One-piece saddie—shape 
conforms to baby's con- 
tours, supports legs 
  prevents squirming. 
Slanted — child leans 
slightly forward, the 
FE 2-7055 
  due to its environment, and colors | 
the use of such chairs is their|~ \) Home Building 
Falls Below 52 With Mortgage Credits 
Short, This Year Is Due 
to Slow Up 
An unusual summertime lull in 
home building, caused mainly by 
nationwide shortages of mortgage 
credit, is preventing 1953 fro) 
becoming another record housing 
year. 
But the latest government re- 
ports make it a sure bet that this 
will be the third or possibly fourth 
best housing year in history with 
more than a million new dwellings 
in production. 
A Federal Reserve Board survey 
early this year showed that Amer- 
icans planned to buy 1,800,000 new 
homes in 1953, about 400,000 more 
units than were built in the record 
year of 1950. 
This prediction will not materi- 
alize on the basis of the August 
home building report of the Bu-' 
reau of Labor Statistics. 
Tight. credit policies adopted by 
major lending institutions and un- 
certainty overt housing prospects 
are mainly responsible for the 
change. 
BLS reports another two per cent 
decline in home building in August, 
the fourth straight month of mod- 
erate production decreases. The 
94,000 units started last month com- 
pare with 96,000 in July and 103,- 
000 in June: 
So far this year, builders have 
- started 769,800 new houses and 
apartments, just slightly more 
than the 767,500 reported for the 
first eight months of 1952. 
However, it seems doubtful that 
output the rest of this| year will 
match the same four months in 
1952 when the industry experienced 
a sharp upturn in building due 
to the lifting of government con- 
trols. 
For this reason, total volume 
this year is expected to |fall below 
the 1,127,000 units started in 1952 
reported for 1949 and the 1,091,- 
300 in 195]. 
While further decrdases in 
production are in prospect, offi- 
cials believe they will be mod- 
erate since Federal Housing Ad- 
ministration and GI logn opera- 
tions are still naming at high | 
rates. 
home loan applications poured into 
Veterans Administration offices, 
5,800 more filings than the number 
recorded for July. | 
FHA new construction applica- 
tions jumped from 20, in July 
to 23,900 in August. Thi 
8,700 co-operative at 
Officials caution that} 
creases probably are temporary 
due to the expiration i" certain units. 
sections of the housing 
ever, they are hoping) they will 
foreshadow an easing f the credft 
situation. 
Put New Roof 
Over Old One 
for Economy If your house needs a! new roof, 
consider the economical method of   
  
old one. 
Asphalt shingles, a calortul ma- 
terial which enhances the attrac- 
  
  
    
tiveness of older dwellings, are 
customarily used for this purpose. 
The method saves the expense of 
tearing the wornout/ roofing off and 
retains the insulation value of ithe 
old material. 
The old surface, however, must 
first be smoothed ito serve as a 
firm nailing base, | To do this, it 
is necessary to replace missing 
and rotted shingles jwith new ones, and total between 'the 1,025,100 unit) 
Last month, more tian 31,000, 
included’ 
these int 
aw. How- 
laying a new roof on top of the |: Most fruits have better flavor . 
and texture if allowed to ma- 
ture on the tree. 
Lumber 
BUILDERS’ HDWE. - 
PAINTS | 
DICKIE Lumber Co. 
2495 Orchard Lake Rd. 
Phone FE 4-3538~   
        
     
           
FUEL SAVINGS 
UP T0 50% 
OWNERS REPORT 
   a OIL 16) HEAT BOILERS — FURNACES 
GENERAL GD ELectRIC Terms Available 
' HARNECK 
HEATING 2615 Orchard Lake Rd. 
FE 2-2530 & | 
——— 
OMES COST MONEY       
  
Protert Yours With 
Derable, Long-lesting 
BERRY BROTHERS READY MIXED    
  paints. 
NOW 
$5» 
Gallon in 5's 
OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Co. 
436 Orchard Lake Ave, 
FE 5-6150 - HOUSE PAINT 
White   
        
  
Have Experienced, rained Men 
VACUUM CLEAN 
YOUR FURNACE 
GAS FURNACES by Mueller Clima-trel 
MOERY’S OIL BURNER 2212 Maddy Lane, Keege—FE 2-4970         
  
Seg perma 
    
  You Owe It to Yourself to Shop at 
PONTIAG FLOOR COVERINGS L. EK. TAYLOR, Owner— | 
379 Orchard Lake Avenue 
Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! |   RES 
ae 
ees 
; 
ee ERR 
SE 
Ae 
EES 
    FE 2-2353 | 4 
     ne   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953   
Paneling Is Made 
to Match Doors The current popularity of flush 
doors, more than eight million of 
which are — te gold each year, Stylists report. 
  tractive wood area. has influenced many home build- 
ers to_finish interior |walls with 
hardwood plywood paneling, home 
The paneling can be obtained to 
match the doors, thus making pos- 
sible a continuos sweep of at- 
  
  
FUEL OIL TANKS Pontiac Welding and Machine Works Phone FE 2-4121 
  64 N. Parke St. 
    
  
  
  
  
Get Our Price! 
Let us show you how much more we 
build into your garage tor a completed 
low price! CALL TODAY! 
Single Car-’n’-Half Double 
MODELING ........ 
DAIRING. 
NEWING . 207 W. Montcalm St 
Phone FE 4-9541 
            
    
      
SEPTEMBER 
SPECIAL 
1. Aluminex ° 
All Extruded 
Aluminum Door 
$74.50 Value! 
“49 =) womens emma 
-8 i Hdw., Installation Optional 
% i All Extruded Combina- 
a tion Aluminum 
Storm Sash Any) Sise 
Up to 
Picture 
Window 
R. S. Marsh, Dist. CALL FE 2-1919 
    
  
HOMART Wind and 
Weatherproof Roof. WITH TABS CEMENTED DOWN 
NO MONEY DOWN on! F, a a     SOEBUCK ANDCO 
    
Z Ce me Tsephoy a —— ™ 6, “ra 
SA aa 
  
‘Applied 3-in-1 Shingles 
Average 30x24 Ft. Home, Low as 
Enhance the beduty of your home! with a handsome Homart 
roof! Long-lasting protection from weather! Applied by experts. 
Materials and 1aior backed by 10-year wyitten guarantee! Free 
estimate. 
Building Material Dept.—Perry’St. Basement 
154 North Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-4171 
  
      
  
      see the 
4 NEW curtis Kitchens! 
You'll be glad you waited to remodel whea you 
see the wonderful conveniences the new Curtis kitchens give 
you. These ultra-modern wood cabinets were especiatly 
designed to make kitchen work easier. 
The new Curtis kitchens are available in natural birch— 
or painted white, ready for colors of your own choice. Sizes 
to aq any shape and size of kitchen. 
in and discover the 53 famous features the new 
kitchens offer you! 
ALBERT B. | 
LOWRIE LUMBER Co. Phone FE 2-9104 oa   
Baldwin Ave. ot Walton Blvd. b r 
€- Pear nae 0b GOmROOO Te ES, aaa Ao NEW DESK WITH OLD LINES — Cumberland 
Cherry Collection presents a fine reproduction desk 
which was adapted from a Virginia original. The 
three-drawer fronts on the left are joined to form 
The two small drawers in one deep filing drawer.   the top section are cut in a flowing curve. 
solid brass pulls are used in connection with a 
glowing antique brown finish. The curved back desk 
chair with bamboo shaped spindles is a reproduction 
of a Maryland antique. FIFTEEN   
Teeners Affect 
House Planning Informal, . Multi-Purpose 
Rooms Made to Order 
for Youngsters’ Romp 
Teenagers are now doing things 
to architecture and our houses. 
To believe this (except for wear 
and tear) may be difficult for 
some of the youngsters’ critics. 
But there is plenty of evidence. | 
And this evidence may be of 
_value to you if you are planning 
a new house or a remodeling job. 
Consider the number of house 
plans you see nowadays with so- 
called. multi-purpose rooms. 
These rooms are virtually second 
living rooms. Often they include 
a fireplace. 
Frequently they are paved 
with asphalt tile for heavy 
usage. Informality is their key- 
note—something like the rum- 
pus room of prohibition days. 
Well, 
credit — 
DOORS Fiush—All Sizes authorities blame — or 
the rambunctious teen- 
  
  
p=—===$PECIAL BUYS" 
2-6 & Under 
Mahogany $7775 
      
Have Wide Selection of . 
BIRCH DOOES 
MERCER FLUSH 
DOOR SALES 256 Wellsboro Walled Lake 
MArket 4-2222 agers for bringing about the 
multi-purpose room, for spurring 
the demand for finished base- 
ments and finished attics, for 
indirectly selling a lot of tough- 
‘wearing floor coverings and 
acoustical ceiling materials. 
tends that teenagers “‘will gather | 
wherever they’re made welcome 
—to sing, dance, hear music, talk 
and generally express their health 
and high spirits—whether it’s a 
roadhouse or your own home.” |   
We Have ‘em 
6-Inch | 
MALL SAW 
BLADES 
Incorporated Crafts 532| Union St. 
FE 4-5139 For instance, one |expert con- 
        
  
   He “FULL RUBBER Base" Qualities 4) 
reat 
        (7-18 S. Perry WRAP YOUR HOME in 
  
  
  
  
Weathershield Exterior Masonry with 
   A PROTECTIONEERED PRODUCT OF THE WHLSUR & WHLUANS CG, 
NOTE THESE SPECIAL FULL 
RUBBER BASE ADVANTAGES: 
1, No Change of Color due to Wetness SIDING SHINGLES Dampness. No Mixing Necessary.: “ 
PAINT THEM WITH .2) Resists Lime and Alkali. 3, Has Excellent Adhesion to New or Old, 
10):]:]4 eaey Wi Smooth or Rovgh Masonry. 4, Goes over Water Based Paints. 
5, Breathing Type |Finish allows trapped 
Moisture to escape as Vapor. 
6} Pale Seals powdering surfaces. 
co Bt end Sta on * Shats For More Lasting 
Protection for 
ASBESTOS CEMENT 
PONTIAC PAINT Mfg. Co. 
Phone FE ee   
LL i i nn nn = thy if 
ii 
  
vith 
Hiei Hy Wi 
  
  Fine 
  
Maintain Your Plantings   
Years of Care in Nursery 
Gave Them Proper Start Nurserymen have _heatbreak 
when homeowners purchase plants 
that have been nurtured in the 
nursery for two to ten years, and | 
then neglect to care for them after | harm for several weeks, until 
you are ready to plant, 
Watering is extremely important 
| after plants are| set in the ground. 
Water copiously, when first setting 
they plant them on their grounds. | them out, and for a month there- 
“When plant purchasers do this 
it is just like buying any living 
‘thing and then giving it nothing 
to eat or drink,”’ says Dr. Richard 
P. White, executive secretary of 
the American Association of Nur- 
serymen; ‘‘or buying a beautiful 
piece of decorative furniture) and 
not maintaining it.’’ 
According to Dr. White, the 
first eSsential for healthy plants 
on the home property is to plant 
them according to instructions of 
your local nurseryman as soon 
after purchase as possible. 
If you can’t plant them im- 
mediately keep them in a cpol, 
moist place where they will |not 
dry? out. 
Drying out is the worst thing 
that can happen to plants before 
they are set in the ground. 
If you cannot plant them upon 
receipt, or within 24 hours after 
delivery, the safest way to keep 
them healthy is to ‘heel’ them 
in the ground. To do this simply 
dig a small trench, lay the roots 
in it, and cover the root system 
with soil. Next water them. 
They will keep this way withont   
    
            
    
      STOVE 
Key 
NO. 2 GRADE 5 
14: C FURNACE |) 
PER GALLON OIL : 
FE 5-6159 
OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Co. 
436 Orchard Lake Ave, 
    
  after. After the first month, water 
as often as the|soil becomes dry, 
at least once every week or two, 
unless there is| plenty of natural 
rainfall. During any period of 
drouth, regular and thorough soak- 
ing of the soil at the roots is néces- 
sary if the plant is to remain 
healthy. 
“(Often when [plants die in the 
colder months of the year,” Dr. 
White says, “it is because they 
have not been watered sufficiently 
during the previous hot weather 
months, especialy if there have 
been extended dry periods. 
Many varieties of plants us- 
ually set their buds in the sum- 
mertime, 
Lack of water as well as fertil- 
izer at that time may cause them to 
flower less profusely or not at all 
the following season.” 
INSOLATE 
2, 967 EASY nS ABC   
  Do it yourself in 1 afternoon! A. POUR Mm Zonolite is the easiest 
of all insulations to install. Pours 
right out of the bag. 
B. LEVEL Mm Smooth it out and the 
job is done...no muss, no fuss! 
C. LEAVE mm ZONOLITE is 
anteed for the life of your building. 
_ fireproof, permanent. Sayes 
to 40% on fuel bills. Ask for a 
E ESTIMATE today! 
CORWIN Lumber and Coal Co, 
117 S. Cass FE 2-8386 
  
When You 
Pocahontas Order... 
Disco 
Kentucky Coal You Buy the Best! 
Let Us Be Your Coal Dealer 
KAISER COAL & SUPPLY C0. 702 S. Paddock Street 
  Phone FE 4-3555   
  Ceiling ‘Visibility’ 
Depends on Color Too-low ceilings can be made to 
seem higher by painting} them in 
white or a very light tint. 
Too-high ceilings can be 
darker color. Often, the (selection 
of the same colar that. is used on =: 
the walls wil' do! the trick. 
Still another decorative device 
for ‘‘lowering’’ a ceiling is to carry | 
the ceiling color down the walls for | 3 
several inches. The eye) accepts 
the dividing line as the ceiling| & 
height. 
  
ALL the-advantages 
of AUTOMATIC 
oil-fired heating 
plas 
SPACE SAVING. DESIGN 
  WITH THE 
OIL-FIRED HI-BOY | ARMSTRONG 
WINTER AIR-CONDITIONER 
WAYNE Heating and Air Conditioning Co, 
460 W. Huron St, FE 4-063 
523 N. Main, Roch. OLive 2-0211 “visual- | 
ly lowered” by painting them in a| =     1H 
HTH abel HITT Ht 
{atin 
RAL H 
ae aS FE AE. SEE RR OAS Sa 
| BOILERS 
   | 
it 
Hui ll iit 
== CARR 
A 
  | 2G Liscount 
on General Motors Delco Heat Products—For a Limited Time 
Only at O’Brien Heating and cid BUY NOW AND SAVE! 
eee ie Sak I se ae AR AMOR TS mong 8 
  LES EEE SES EMRE RS Ee Beso Saag 
O'BRIEN HEATING sam} | Authorized Oakland County Distributor 
PONTIAC STORE 
371 Voorheis Rd. 
FE 2-2919 AT ALT 
HMR 
   
    HN 
  HAT 
"WATER HEATERS 
    
      
        ins En | | FURNACES      
    
  Pe hae RAS eR SAE at 4 
i HE 
ETL 
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE = 
4696 Dixie Hwy. 
OR 3-9501 
  
  
100 sq 
8 ft. dA 16 in. 
  INSULATION 
SPECIAL Rock ved Blanket 
1000 Sq. i tg el $ 4” 
wide . 
    
    
Boydell PAINT 
3° 
Planning to finish a recreation room . . Interior, Exterior 
Priced from ....... 
      
supplies materiais at fair prices. 
BURKE LUMBER CO. “V7 here the Home Begins’ 
DRAYTON PLAINS on the Dixie OR 3-1211 |SiXTEEN 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953   
Open haterdey and Sunday 12 to 7 p. m. 
‘ Deluxe Two and Three Bedroom 
' Brick Homes in Beautiful... 
"WESTRIDGE Pontiac’s Newest Fine Suburban. Area 
(DIRECTIONS: Turn off Dixie Highway on Cambrook Lane 
‘at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Watch for “open” sign. 
HELTMAN & TRIPP General Contrs. 
. Bzolusipe | Builders an@ Developers ef Westridge at Waterforé 
22 W. Lawrence — FE 5-8161 
    
$29800 * All materials furnished includ- 
ing 8 x 7 steel door. 
“Less Labet and Cement 
NO MONEY DOWN—Up to 3 Years to Pay 
ORTONVILLE LUMBER CO. Ortonville, Mich. OPEN SUNDAYS 10-2. Phone Ortonville 59 
  
weread it with 
READY T 
MIXED ‘i 
A. CONCRETE GARAGE FLOOR 
is fire-proof, easy to clean! 
Your cor deserves the odded fire protection thet CON. 
CRETE floor will give it... top, it’s termite-proof, rpt- 
proof, durable on easy to clean of dongerous gosoline, 
oil and grease. i 
ROCK @ SAND © GRAVEL 
READY-MIXED CONCRETE 
ANY AMOUNT, LARGE or SMALL 
MEETS A.S.T,M. SPECIFICATIONS 
BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 545 S. Telegraph Road 
Phone FE 5-8186 
    Wood, Copper 
Shown for ‘54 Next Year's Kitchens 
Will Feature Natural 
Theme, Show Indicates 
The stylish ’54 kitchen will 
have natural wood cabinets, 
brass or copper accessories and | ' 
a cocoa or color 
scheme. 
It will also have room for 
baby. 
, At least, that’s the main 
theme of the kitchen ideas 
being displayed at the current 
fifth annual National Home- 
furnishings Show in New York. 
The move toward natural 
wood cabinets, with the wood 
grain clearly displayed, was 
almost unanimous among 
kitchen exhibitors. In most 
cases, the cabinets featured 
black. wrought iron | hard- 
ware in early,American de- 
signs instead of the usual 
shiny chrome knobs. 
Brass and copper gleamed in 
every kitchen setting, jeven if 
only in a pot hung on the 
wall. Several exhibitofs used 
stoves or set-in ovens in 
“antique copper” finish. Brass 
was seen most as the edging 
and back-splash trim to work 
counters. 
The counters themselves, 
like floor linoleum, wall paint 
or paper and drapes, were 
mostly cocoa—a light, cheerful 
cocoa—or bright jonquil yel- 
low. 
And most of the kitchens 
shown had space for family yellow 
| living—with emphaégig on the 
younger members of the 
family. All provided room for 
children’s chairs and play- 
things. Some had built-in ex- 
tension gates to keep toddlers 
under the eye but away from 
the stove. 
Record Fire Year: 1951 
Large-loss fires are defined by 
the National Fire Protection As- 
sociation as fires that catse dam- 
age in excess of $250,000.| The rec- 
ord year for large-loss fires was 
in 1951 when there were 302. 
Closely followed by 275 in 1952 
with an aggregate loss of $182,- 
243,000. 
ARE YOU 
MOVING? 
Fall Sm   
  
           
           
    Smith Moving Co. 401 West Huron 
FE 4-4864 
  
    NEW Duo-Therm 
  OIL HOME HEATER 
  with SELF Lighter! No matches, no paper, no lighter rod seeded 
Just turn the dial... 
SELF-Lighter lights the fire automatic, electric 
in this brand new; 
fine—furniture styled 
OM Heme Hector” 
— See this 
and other 
beautiful 
- * styles * “ 
  
Most beautitul heater in America / 
  ‘ 17 Orchard Lake Ave. e More heat, cleaner heat, from every drop of oil—with Duo-Therm’s exclusive 
Dual Chamber Burner. Extra heating capacity for extra-cold days. 
© Forced-heat circulation and fuel savings up to 25% with Duo-Therm’s 
exclusive Automatic POWER-AIR Blower! Optional at slight extra cost. 
4 wide-opening doors for radiant heat. Special Waste Stopper puts more 
heat in your home. Healthful humidifier. Handy waist-high control. 
Automatic Heating Co.         FE 2-9124 
    families   . in the new Liorens Torres Housing Develop- ment, a group of low-rent apartments. 
dines on Tam WAY OUT < Siunw are on thate 
way out in Puerto Rico, as the Commonwealth sets 
an example with municipally owned housing. Fifty 
from the blighted areas of San Juan have 
already moved into the huge, ultra-modern, low- 
cost Llorens Torres housing project, They are the 
first of more than 10,000 low-income persons who 
shortly occupy the 80-acre, 2640-apartment develop-   ment. Each unit has a living room, kitchen, bath- 
room “and one to four bedrooms. Rents range from 
$4-$20 a month, with the average around $9 per unit. 
Applicants are ‘screened by public housing officials 
and tenants are selected on the basis of income and 
need. Play areas, shopping facilities, schools, 
churches, a nursery and transportation plan have 
been included in the housing project.   
  
Modern landscaping is designed 
for utility, family comfort and 
beauty, by contrast to the formal- 
ity and stiffness of landscaping in 
the early part of the century. 
Practically extinct are the gro- 
tesque forms of hedges, statuary, 
and similar adornments of former 
years, according to the American 
Association of Nurserymen. 
Today the emphasis is on use, 
with more enjoyable outdoor liv- 
ing, natural plantings that cre- 
ate the illusion of more spacious 
grounds than actually may exist. 
Even a small property of 50x125 
feet, can be planted to create the 
feeling of open vista, privacy and 
comfortable use and extraordinary 
pains are taken by landscape nurs- 
erymen to achieve that effect.   
        Wire Specialists 
Electrical Contracting 
Fluorescent Lighting 
BALLARD 
ELECTRIC 543 $. Paddock St. 
FEdere!l 4-4201 
Pontiec, Mich. 
oS     
  
  
Broker 
Willis M. 
BREWER @Listings wanted © Buy and Sell 
Contracts © Will trade contracts 
for Ranch Home 
®Complete Real Estate Services 
Roosevelt Hotel Offices for Rent 
Rooms 114-115-116 FE 4-518! 
  Utility Is Primary Goal 
in Landscape Plantings Hedges screen clothes lines and 
work areas. Lawn space with bor- 
der plantings hide neighboring 
houses and the creation of park- 
like areas for play and entertaining 
are much in vogue. 
Here are a few pointers on land- 
scaping: 
1. Consider the whole property 
to be landscaped as a problern in 
art and design, rather than the 
purchase of so many plants. 
2. Obtain advice from your land- 
scape nurseryman on what you 
hope to accomplish, as well as how 
to go about reaching your goal. 
3. Seek variety in the color and 
form of your plantings, both of 
foliage and flower. 
4. If you do not find it conven- 
{ent to plant all at ance, plant one 
area at a time in finished) form, 
rather than scattering your plant- 
ings so the property never looks 
finished. Expert advice at the 
start is cheaper in the long run, 
may save considerable sums in 
later years. 
Plant for beauty and use to make 
your property a source of family 
pleasure and pride, with plenty of 
flowers like roses and other peren- 
nials, for home cut flowers. 
The ultimate test of expert land- 
seaping is the feeling, ‘“‘What a 
lovely home setting!!" 
  
No Snagged Hose 
Metal furniture has proved a 
clothing saver to the secretary. 
That's because the smooth sur- 
faces of square or smooth sur- 
metal furniture won't chip or splin-   
Te Buy or Sell Real Estate, See: 
BATEMAN and KAMPSEN 
REALTY COMPANY 329 East Pike Street 
  FE 4-0528 
  
    lter, thus eliminating the danger 
‘of snagging expensive sto¢kings 
and dresses on office chairs of 
| desks. 
FIRST 
Li Best 
Quick Saviee 
Land contracts 
Real Estate 
Insurance 
Trust Servi¢e 
Investments 
Dawson & Watson Robt J, Dewsen, Hugh A. Wa 
11Ys N. Saginaw St. 
Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac 
v0 eet ott 
Ww P Electrical 
Contractor 
@ WIRING 
@ FIXTURES 
@ POWER 
INSTALLATION 
See Our 
Complete Line of 
| FIXTURES end 
WIRING SUPPLIES 
845 W. Heron 
FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405   
     
    
         
                
      
      Realtors Completing 
Four Home Groups The William A. Kennedy realtors 
are in the process of completing 
four home groups in this area. 
Three one-story-and-a-half brick 
homes are going up in Donelson 
Park with Elizabeth Lake Estates, 
Pioneer Highlands and Seminole 
Hills the location of their other new 
home projects. 
Finish Is an Asset   
  of the valuable assets of hardwood The beauty of the finish is one ‘ plywood. Home craftsmen working 
with this TAaterial should use rea- 
sonable care in handling to main- 
tain the smooth polished surface. 
_ieremenennnensineenett entero 
QUIN 2 RELUTIFOL 
iinHOME We have many now aevalii- 
ot in every price range. 
i 
ROY ANNETT, Inc. REALTOR 
28 E. Heres &t. Phene FE &-7393 
Open Eves. and Sun. 1-5 P, M. 
We Gelp Finance Dews Payments 
    
  
  
CUSTOM-BUILT 
670 West Huron Constructed on your lot or one of|our choice home-sites. 
See our many plans and select yours now. 
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor RANCH HOMES 
FE 4-3525 
  
    
  
YOU CAN    
FINEST WARM AIR HEATING No Need 
to 
    HAVE THE 
    
  1. filtered air through 342" heat COLEMAN BLEND-AIR FUR- 
NACE forces freshly heated 
tubes. 
  
The MAGIC   
BLENDER blends 
furnace air with 
room @ir end 
circulates it from 
floor to ceiling. w heated air FRE-ENGINEERED 814-INCH 
HEAT TUBES carry freshly 
from furnace to 
Blenders. 
  
  
    3. COLEMAN BLEND-AIR FUR- 
NACES are available in either 
gas or oll models. 
  
  AUTOMATIC 
38 S. Telegraph Rd. 
  
    GOODWILL 
HEATING CO. 
FE 2-7849 
    
  
    
  
This Lovely 
  
  You’re Invited to See 
“DREAM HOME? Located in Beautiful 
HURON WOODS. 
A Controlled Residential Subdivision 
COMPLETELY 
AUTOMATIC 
@ Automatic Heat @ Automatic 
@ Automatic Dryer 
‘@ Automatic Stove    
  
Washer 
@ Automatic 
Defroster |     
    
      
Ready DIRECTIONS: 
Out Commerce R4., turn 
right at Union Lake Rd., - 
and follow signa. Over- 
looks W. sife of Morey’s 
Gelf Course. for 
    
G 
        2010 Dixie Hwy. ot ° 
== atlas           
      0 Pd 
wo 60" 
  FE 2-1211 
Kennett Rd.     
        Before You Order Your 
~- GARAGE Be Sure to Get 
Our Price and 
Specifications 
"ASPHALT PAVING Driveways 
Parking Areas 
    FREE ESTIMATES . . . Our representative will 
call at your convenience — no obligation. 
W Construction Co. 1a ante". Pontiac, Mich. 
f 
ee ee lO ee 
 ————— 
Home Heads 
Permit List Total New Construction 
for Week 
Is $35,280 
A permit for a $10,000 home to 
be built at 144 Euclid St. was 
issued ‘ithis week by |the city’s 
building: department to Charles 
Melling¢r. 
A-norg 14) other pérmits five 
were obtained by the G & W Con- 
struction Co.) for eonstruction of 
garages costing $600 each. 
The garages are to be built at 
113 W.'Princeton; 45 E. Prince- 
ton; 470 Terry; 48 W. Beverly 
and 18 Garner. 
Other ‘permits includé: 
Build fireplace, 940 
McKennon, $800 
Bulld gmrage. 1002 Argyle, G & W Con- 
structions $1,000 Eméfson, Claude 
Remodel room, 50 N. Pétry, Manford 
W. Markey, $1,800 
Build home, 722 First, George Toth, 
$7,000 
Bulld gatage, 132 Earlmoor, RH. Bing- 
ham, 8700. 
Build. garage, 714 Mt. Clemens, Albert 
Grantz, ot ag 
Build home. 1270 Mt. Clemiens, Della L 
Adams, $6,500 
Replace porch, re-side, 312 N. Saginaw, 
Keats Construction, $1,480. 
New fguntlation Por home 110 W. Bev- 
erly, Midwest Supply, $1.80¢/   
- | i lsulated F, dibrics 
in | Pontiac |   
    
H ung at Window 
'Hold Back Cold 
Insulated decorative prints for 
draperies are now avajlable to 
homes and public buildings. 
Called | weatherfoil, an alumi- 
num backing is applied directly 
to the colorful printed chintz. 
When drawn as curtains, either 
pleated or plain across glass 
areas, they serve as storm win- 
dows to keep out cold and by 
reflecting back the sun reduce 
interior daytime summer heat. 
Hitherto, this means of ‘air 
conditioning’ rooms by window 
curtains has been possible only 
through use of a separate weath- 
erfoil lining. These had to be 
stitched to prints before they 
were hung at the windows. 
New‘Stripping 
Strong, Flexible Wool Pile Embedded in 
Plastic Gives Wearing 
Qualities   
  
Now a new kind of flexible, easy- 
          
  
  
     EXTRA STORAGE—If there. are 12 lazy inches between the end of 
the studio couch and the wall, there’s room for this piece of furniture. 
It’s an end table with a bookshelf and a bedding bin that really puts 
that waste space to work, and you can make it yourself. A lumber 
dealer can cut the parts of’ the end-table storage bin for you of 
%-inch plywood, and his accurate cutting makes the rest easy. But 
first you must determine the exact measurements of the pieces you 
need by. measuring the studio couch—the top of the bin should be at 
couch level and the: shelf above it should be as high as the bolsters, 
or chair arm high. Since couches and bolsters vary in height, no 
measurements except your own can be right. Take this drawing, with PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953 
Concern Grows 
in Lending Field U. S., Industry Expected 
to Tackle Problem of 
Less Home Building 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- 
dent Eisenhower’s Advisory Com- 
mittee on Housing meets next week 
amid signs that government and 
industry soon will make a con- 
certed effort to stem the drop in 
home production. 
Housing ‘ chief Albert M. Cole 
planned to call the committee to 
Washington after bluntly warning 
private lenders to expect federal 
action| to egse credit unless they 
show a greater interest in the 
problem. , 
‘Cole’s statement to the Ameri- 
can Bankers Association won the 
approval of the National Associ- 
ation of Home Builders which 
has blamed’ a four-month drop 
in housing output on tight credit 
policies. 
The reaction of bankers was 
more subdued. Most claimed the 
supply of money is adequate to 
meet present demands.| But there 
was evidence Cole hit) a respon- 
sive note and the lenders will try j 
| 
  
  
  When old| wooden shutters start 
creaking and falling apart, they 
may be salyaged for many years’ 
service by covering them with 
hardboard. 
Square up| the framework and 
leave the louvers. Cut tempered 
pressed wood one-quarter inch Ma- 
sonite to the exact size of the 
framework. 
| 
  
a 
          
        BtFORE {| 
Bevel the edges lightly and 
attach the panels with -brass 
screws applied through drilled 
holes. The hardboard will keep 
the framework square, Covering of Hardboard 
Restores Old Shutters   piece of hardboard for gluing on 
the panel with waterproof ‘glue. De- 
signs are easily cut with a jig 
saw or scroll saw. 
Apply a prime coat to both sides 
of ‘the shutter panels and decora- 
tions, then add a finish coat or 
two. 
If the decoration is to be ‘super- 
imposed on the panel, paint it a 
contrasting color, 
You'll be amazed at the im- 
proved appearance of your house.   
  Largest New Home 
for Your Money! 
MODEL 
HOME 
2314 Middlebelt Rd. Open 1 to 9 P.M. 
DIRECTIONS: Orchard Dake Road te Middlebelt Road. Watch fer Signs. 
Mahan Realty Co. Realtor-Builder 
1075 West Huron FE 2-0263 
Next te Branch Post -Office ~ 
  SEVENTEEN 
  
NOW US THE TIME T0 
BUILD 
  
- 
The Garage 
- You've 
Always Wanted! 
     NO DOWN PAYMENT FHA Terms 
Free Estimates 
$5 89° up 
ELLIS, Inc. 2690 $. Woodward         
    
      
  to-apply weatherstripping is being 
distributed through retail stores. 
Designed along the lines of the This Spring Ejther cut) a design, such as/|a to be more cooperative. 
squirrel, bird, deer or_ship, in the A housing expert said/he thought     the measurements, to the lumber dealer. Plan to hinge the front of the 
bin so it opens outward and down, BLACKWOOD.   
      
  
      
          SCHAEFER 
Complete Real Estate 
975 RALDWIN, FE 2-4638 
  
Floor Laying, 
‘Sanding, 
Finishing 
MILLER BROS, 16 Years Service in Pontiac 
“Call FE 5-3162 window seals used on modern au- 
tomobiles, it relies on a wool pile 
to keep the weather out. 
Instead of this wool pile—like a 
metal strip as it is in automobiles 
and airplanes, it is sealed in a 
flexible, narrow plastic strip. Ivory 
colored, this plastic strip is in- 
dented for tack holes at regular 
intervals and tacks of a matching 
color are supplied. and ice outdoors are enemies 
In the past, the main objection| to be combatted by heating 
to flexible versus metal weather-| the house. 
stripping has ‘been that flexible| Winter comfort, however, 
forms are bound to wear out in| depends on much more than a 
time. The handyman undoubtedly | large heat output from fur- 
is prepared for this. Knowing the| nace or boiler. It means, also, 
most of metal types and the diffi-| combating the indoor enemies Making a house comfortable 
in winter would seem to be 
simply a matter of waging war 
against the outside weather. 
Cold, dampness, wind, 
  | culty of proper installation, he is|Of comfort, as well as those   likely to settle for an efficient flex-| outdoors. 
| ible job for as long as it lasts. (1) Usually it is a room or 
  two, not the whole house,   
| BLOCK BUILDINGS 
  Complete Basement Waterproofing 
RELIABLE WATERPROOFING CO. that tend to get overheated. 
Thermostats that regulate 
the heat supply are some- 
times located in a drafty 
front hall or in a cold corner WEATHERPROOFED 
    
      Nothing Finer Built! 
JANITROL HEATING EQUIPMENT 
Call for FREE Heating Survey and Estimate Today 
OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orchard Lake Road 
Kéego Harbor 24 Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 and so @ nd m heat 
All Wark Guaranteed—Free Estimates . acd "this art 
eS eee a SSR added to the sun _ heat 
| pouring into rooms on the 
south and |west sides of the 
house, overheating is, in- 
evitable. } 
| Locate your thermostat in a 
|more neutral position. A fre- 
|quent reason for overheating 
/in older houses is.a lack of 
|insulation in walls and roof, 
weather-stripping.. or storm 
| sash on windows and doors. 
The heat loss is so continual } 
| 
| constantly. 
ito keep: going because the 
/ house would turn chilly if it 
(Hidn’t. A system which can be 
i thermostaically regulated to 
FE 2-0278 ; turn on frequently but only for 
short runs will avoid  over- 
heating.   
  
re 
    
-H. H. STANTON 103 State St. Plumbing Sales and Service FE 5-1683 
  (2) Drafts are caused by 
| warm air currents meeting cool 
lair, The solution is use of 
new registers, convectors and 
baseboard heating equipment 
| which diffuse warm air gently, 
|often providing a blanket of 
|warm air across windows and 
| outside walls. COLORED 
- BATHROOM 
FIXTURES 
Immediate Delivery Low - temperature radiant 
heating paneils' minimize 
drafts, too. Wall‘and window 
insulation, calking of cracks 
and joints, and the use of 
weather-stripping also help. 
(3) For the interior that is 
| heating system and a humidi- ~   
it. It’s self-cleaning — removes 
56" 
Gallon 
23 W. Lawrence St. | STORE 
         
  PITTSBURGH 
SUN-PROOF 
CORY a 
protecto amd beautifivn 
Fume-Proof — Self-Cleaning 
Pittshurgh’s new Fume-Proot, Sun-Proot 
House Paint produces a film of unusual white- 
ness that really stays white! Coal smoke or 
industrial fumes will not darken or discolor 
Get your free “Color D)namics for the Home” booklet. 
PONTIAC GLASS CO. | stat control can be installed. 
| New forced warm air heating 
systems and year-round air 
‘ conditioning systems include 
means for humidifying the air. 
(4) Cleanliness is an in- 
creasingly important factor in 
|winter comfort. One of the 
|chief appeals of year-round 
| air-conditioning is its elimina- 
|.tion of dirt and soot through 
|a dust-catching filter. 
An electronic air filter, at- 
tached to a heating system, 
does an even more complete 
housekeeping job. Proper in- 
Sulation of exterior walls and 
roaf will also help to some wn, 
‘93 
ra 
4 snow | Winter Comfort Means 
dense brushing embedded in a COMDbating Indoor Foes extent by preventing the pas- 
sage of dust-laded air currents 
through walls and ceiling. 
(5) When rooms seem 
| chilly, the cause is seldom 
| the heater itself since it is 
usually selected with a 
capacity to meet the coldest 
| weather. But cold, unin- 
| sulated walls, windows and 
| floors draw warmth from you 
| even if the air temperature 
is high. 
| New baseboard heating, 
|warm air perimeter heating 
|and radiant panel heating of 
walls, ceilings or floors warm 
these surfaces directly so they 
|don’t cool you or the air 
| around you. 
|| (6) In a house that has 
spotty heating; several rooms 
while other rooms on 
mostat to balance the opposite 
demands from such _ rooms. 
|The solution is zone control. 
| Warm or cool parts of the 
\house become separate 
branches of the heating system 
with individual thermostats to 
deliver heat according to dif- 
ferent needs. Zone heating can 
|also save fuel, Heat can be 
}reduced in a} bedroom wing   that the heating system has/| which is unused during the day | 
while the rest of the house 
maintains normal temperature. 
| (7) Outmoded, space-wast- 
jing equipment, found in older | 
| houses, makes ja more indirect 
| but no less personal assault on 
, comfort. Outmoded, space- 
| consuming furnaces and boil- 
ers, dust-catching, old-fash- 
joned radiators and = heating 
pipes need constant care, steal 
| floor and wall space. 
  
'Use Ingenuity 
to Dress Up 
Front Entrance 
Even the most modest entrance   chance for his own ‘‘signature."’ 
A bare stoop ¢an be dressed up 
|}arch as a backdrop for climbing 
| roses or greenery. 
A planter, made of the same sid- 
ing as the home, can be used ef- 
fectively on two sides of an un- 
roofed porch entrance. Some de- 
signers get the full warmth of wood 
by finishing the siding in the en- 
tranceway in natural color with any 
of the clear varnishes. 
This contrasts beautifully - with 
the painted Douglas fir, West Coast 
hemlock, or western red cedar sid- 
ing of the rest of the house. 
  
North America ranks third 
in size among the continents 
of the world, after Asia and 
  Africa. usually face cold north winds | 
the | 
south and west get sun heat. | 
It is difficult for a single ther- | 
| offers the ingenious individual his | there was ‘‘a real recpgnition of 
the problem” by the lending fra- 
ternity. He commented; ‘I would 
say over the long puH the housing 
situation will gradually improve 
but I can’t say with certainty that 
it is indisputedly happening now.” 
ABA members said they were 
concerned over Cole’s threat of 
direct government action and in- upper third of the panel, or fash- 
ion your design from a’ spare 
RAY O’NEIL | Realtor 
COMPLETE REAL 
ESTATE SERVICE 
75 W. Huron FE 3-7103 MAKE YOUR HOME THE BRIGHTEST THE BLOCK 
    
    
    J 
im) 
  dicated they will take a fresh 
look at their own operations \in 
the housing field. 
Some said higher interest rates 
might help but NAHB officials said 
|they are firmly opposed to such 
|'a move on the grounds that it 
would force builders to concentrate 
on higher-priced homes. 
There seemed to be some agree- 
jment that housing production will 
/remain at low levels at least until 
learly 1954. Even if ‘there were 
|favorable building weather, heavy 
| business demands for credit would 
block any sizable increase in) fi- 
|nancing for housing. 
After Christmas, bankers said 
they honestly believed the situation 
would show great improvement. 
About this same time) Cole’s 20- 
man committee is expected to re- 
port to the president. 
Most experts see in Cole’s ABA 
speech an implied threat of 
pumping more millions of dollars 
into a program of direct govern- 
ment lending or the Federal Na- 
tional Mortgage Association 
(Fanny Mae). | 
For‘a number of years, Fanny 
'Mae acted as a primary source 
‘of mortgage funds for GI and Fed- 
| eral Housing Administration loans,       
| although its mission was to supple- 
|ment and not command the mort- 
| gage market. 
| Since it has stopped buying home 
loans at the tremendous rates of 
the early Korean perjods, there 
has been a continuous shortage of 
financing throughout the country. 
Officials point out that a deci- 
sion to revive Fanny Mae would 
certainly affect the Eisenhower 
administration's plan to balance 
the budget.. But buildegs feel that 
a rise in wnemployment caused 
by lower housing output would get 
over-riding consideration. 
Imperfect Flashing 
Often Causes Leaks | Leaks around windows and doors 
| may often be traced:to improper-   
  too dry, a humidifying device | With & wooden |lattice scteen on/}, applied or deteriorated flashing which adds moisture to the} one side, or a light-weight wooden | ” 6- to poorly fitted boards in the 
area surrounding the trim. 
Flashing. preferably of a non- 
ferrous metal, should be included 
at the top of windows/ and doors. 
It should extend from the sheathing 
under the building paper out to — 
and over — the drip cap of the 
door or window. Flashing at the 
bottom offers an added amount of 
protection. ,   
  
  Sites Available 
| in Beautiful 
Lone Pine Village 
STYLE RITE, INC. 
1090 Lone Pine, Rd. 
      
  
surface dirt. 
} 
Shatin Se ees ‘ ee 
) 2 AS a2 RE We Delive, 
Phone FE 5-644! HOURS: ° 
Seturdey 8 te 12:30 
      Daily $to5:30,   Peemess Cimenr coeroration 
ee Pee Pete, Docent Do, areoi    { 4     
  -_— 
A DIFFERENT 
TYPE OF 
Oil BURNER! 
fiuid heat ROTARY BURNER 
for really quiet, dependable heat      
       NOW: WHITE HOUSE PAINT The Whitest WHITE! 
Easy to use. Starts white... 
stays white for years     «Complete hiding gives 
more coverage per gallon     “heating plonts  Fiame Wiping principle | WHERE COLOR IS DESIRED 
env arseaia never 1 VALsPA 
el pas drs = gr eSmart, modern tints... 
won't crack, chip, peel nor Rotery-Fired Fur. know it’s on! Call for 4 
fade. True Valspar Quality naces & Boilers for free estimate today! 
new installations 
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED 
William 
Lechner 
FE 2-1821 
27 N. CASS AVE. 
=s ey este ae ge 
NOTICE! 
We will be $495 $H95, 
for that added touch of smorinets ) 
VALSPAR TRIM & TRELLIS COLORS 
b season after seasop 
- e Keep their gloss a0 
Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-3766 
Keego Harbor, Michigan   
         
    
        
     
      d color throug | 
    
  
         
         
             
  
| 
| | 
    for Inventory 
Monday, Tuesday 
Wednesday 
- Sept. 28, 29, 30 
THE F.J. Pooe 
_ Company 151 OAKLAND: AVENUE, 
        
   _ EIGHTEEN 
  KEASEY ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor 
Appliance—Fixtures 
Draytes Plains. Mich, 
Phone OR 3-2601-OR 3-1483 
4494 Dixie Highway 
    
  
  
REFRIGERATION SERVICE All Types—All Makes 
Commercial and Residential 
DAY OR NIGHT 
SERVICE 
Authorized Kelvinator Dealer 
MASON 
REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 461 Bljzabeth Lake Road           
  
Square Tubular 
Steel Styling 
One reason metal furniture is 
used more widely ‘in business and 
institutional interiors nowadays is 
the introduction of square tubular 
steel styling. 
Interior designers say square 
tubing, with its satin chrome or 
plastelle enamel finish, fits more 
readily into virtually any surround- 
ings than does round tubing with 
bright chrome finish. Round tub- 
ing still is in good style, however, 
if used in the proper atmosphere. 
  
Trees are used on the home 
property for shade, to frame 
views, to provide points of in- 
terst, as screens, and to pro- 
vide backgrounds and wind- 
breaks.   
Cr a We ind e 
a Bw gk ve 3 4 < in é 3 a - P ? 3 
& Thoroscal to keép water 6uf of; your masonry wat iit " ‘be A SS - ; Se " 4%; 
ns : J» 
Sen ‘ A 7 . g : 4 7 es ‘Swan Rocker Suited to Office , | 
\it is far easier to make beautiful 
  Press.   
Simple to Make Just Follow Pattern to 
Create Beautiful Toy 
for Small Fry 
With modern materials and tools 
toys at home than jt was in Grand- 
father’s day. Just trace this actual- 
size pattern on plywood and cut 
out the graceful lines of the pair 
of swans. 
If you do not have a band saw 
or a jig saw, mark the outlines| on 
the material and take it to your 
nearest woodworker who will saw 
it out while you wait. 
It is a quick and easy jeb to 
put the rocker together with 
screws after all the parts are cut 
out. 
Every step is shown on pat- 
tern 219, and the price is only 
25 cents postpaid. 
If you are in a hurry to ‘make 
this swan rocker, include 2) cents 
for first-class mall, or 5 cents for 
airmail. Pattern will be mailed the 
day order is received. 
Write to Workshop, Pontiac 
  
Decorative Variety Adds 
to Friendly Atmosphere 
Another device used by the 
imaginative designer or home own- 
er to catch that friendly atmos- 
phere around the entrance) is) in 
decorative variety. White walls 
blend into soft pastels ip the entry- 
way. 
Striking effects can be attained 
with variation in paint colors on 
trim, ceiling and inner walls) of 
the entrance. 
  
Sfore Inflammable Fluids THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953 i 
an.   
Rue Fe ¢ 
  Wood Entrance j ' 
Shouts ‘Hello | | | 
Doorway to Dwelling 
Given ‘Smile Appeal’ 
and Warmth t 
The warm friendliness of Wood 
is being exploited today by archi- 
tects and designers to create 
home entrances with a ‘‘smile ap- 
peal.’’ The natural beauty of sai 
makes it the ideal material to/pro- 
ject personality and indiyidu- 
ality of| the home. 
We've, come a long way from 
the bearskin hung over the fave 
entrance, one leading home} de- 
signer suggests, but too many jpeo- 
ple still are just putting hinges 
on the tepee flap. 
The entrance should set |the 
pace for the rest of the ho 
these designers believe. It shquid 
breathe a welcpme to the vii . 
It should be light, cheerful 
give off’ warmth of character, 
and it ‘can have ‘smile appeal” 
when designed of wood. 
It is easy to, get the feeling of 
cherful living and genuine welcome 
because wood is so flexible ‘and 
easily handled, it lends itself to 
hundreds of original designs, treat- 
ments and finishes. PoP Gg 
The trend towards the personal 
home, with the individuality of 
the family developed in’ many 
pleasing and unique ways, , begins 
with the entrance. 
A good entrance can ac y 
save the owner money. The glass 
on either side of the charming, 
three-panel entrance door not jonly 
says ‘‘Hello’’ in a_ friendly jsort 
of way, but lights up the inner 
hall. ;   
Western red cedar ay 
  glass of the entrance area, ifjus-   
in Fireproof Cupboard EASY TO LOOK AT — Here’s a room as easy to look after as to | Embossed glazed chintz, and the ball fringe which sets it off, are both | trating the adaptability and flexi- Burns and explosions account look at—for everything in it requires only quick and easy saap-and- | naturals for the wash tub. The cotton carpet is shampooable—and | Dility of wood, : 
for one out of every tifree deaths | Water care. Organdy at window, dressing table, and dust ruffle is | even the white shantung-textured window shade can be sponged with There is an easy grace about } 
of children, under five years of age permanently crisped so it needs no starch. A special shirring tape | warm soapsuds. this entrance design which ppints } 
in the United States. permits ruffles to be spread out for washing and ironing ‘‘on the fist.” up some of the finer featurgs of __ 
Wise householders store matches, mm oa al ——— wood. This is a home one never | 
| cleaning fluids, and other inflam-| Tjle Limits Fi finished basement, with walls| and ‘ . forgets. ' ie Limits Fires ; mables in fireproofed cupboards floors surfaced in fireproof |ma- aint usions Make i 2 well out of the reach of young-| Authorities in the construction| terial like tile, is the least likely 
sters. field are generally agreed that the | to be a source of destructive blazes. or 
walls blend beautifully the 
  
    
   OUICKSEAL 2 pen er 40. ObeuR remem     
  The Architect, Engineer, Contractor, Builder or Painter 
Write, Or Come in wlowitu 
act cecnpsne rob ne WOW 10 00 17" 
Dixre Lumper & 831 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0224 
  
  
         
  
    
  BUILDING A NEW HOME? THE TIME TO PLAN 
YOUR DRIVEWAY 
is NOW! Save Future Expense and Trouble by Building NOW! 
Phone MAple 5-4601 for Free Estimate! 
  Rooms Looks Vary 
The right colored paint in the 
right place will |do wonders for a 
room. 
If a room seems too long, in 
proportion to its width, you can 
make the end [walls come closer 
by painting them in a color that’s 
darker than the side walls. 
On the other hand, if a room is 
too nearly square to be visually 
interesting, you can apparently 
lengthen it by! painting! the end 
walls in a lighter color than the 
other two. 
| 
Because of Its Lines”     HOME OWNERS’ 
QUESTION BOX 
  Q.—How should paint be mixed 
for use in a spray gun? 
A.—Paint for a spray gun should 
be thinner than paint to be applied 
by brush. Generally, paint that has 
the consistency of thin oi] is about 
right for a gun. 
Uniform consistency is| impor- 
tant, too. Unmixed pigment will 
stick in a fine nozzle tip. 
After thorough stirring, con- 
tinue the mixing process by 
pouring the paint back and forth 
from one can to another. | Wood Is Trimmed 
With Stainless Steel Stainless steel is the newest 
metalli¢ trim. So far, it is sed 
chiefly |to accent the color and 
grain of wood, and its silvery ‘glit- 
ter is particularly effective against _ 
the new honey-toned light woods. . 
One new cabinet has set-in panels 
of staihless steel sheeting tgoled 
for design accent. i 
There is a bright side to) this 
metallic trend in more ways ithan 
one. Women buying a brass-tipped 
table or even a copper stove don’t 
have to worry about the polishing 
job. 
Manufacturers are covering the 
metals with lacquer; enamel and 
other protective coatings which : Q.—I heat my house with gas 
ioe Aiettsteat” Inevambe and, consequently, my chimney oars a) perpetual gleam| that 
of its pure lines and the inter. |Moesn’t shoot out sparks. Is fire-| Coesn £m polishing. 
mediate tones of the finish, can |Fesistant roofing still necessary for ; 
be blended with furniture you | Safety? Easy-to-Clean Furnitu fe 
already have, providing ja touch A—Yes. Sparks from outside * ale |* . 
of fresh snterast for you home. |seurces are as much a threat as Gains n Popularity 
ever. Brush fires and bonfires| Increasing popularity of metal 
shoot up sparks which can be car-| furniture is due in part to its ease 
ried long distances by the wind.| of maintenance. ; 
Fire-resistant asphalt shingles | , molt, with’ We satin chevido or 
are suggested for protection from | 1) stale enamel finish, needsjonly 
tho fying ¢park hasard. dusting or occasional polighing 
Q.—The electrical circuits in my| with a damp rag and dry,' soft 
house are of 1Sampere capacity.| cloth to keep it looking mew for 
How can I determine the amperage | years. i 
of appliances and electric light 
bulbs in order not to overload the ; 
cineantt® WHO'S YOUR ' 
seaccrecreee | ROOFER? tion of an electrical device, divide r ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. CLARKSTON   
          
    
    
           
   
      
            
    
  
    
    How much 
will 1t cost 
YOU?   
    
  
      
          watts by volts. For example, a We Do All Kinds of 660-watt appliance on a 110-volt ‘ . } PP: @ ROOFING | circuit will use 6 amperes. 
@ ROOF REPAIRS | 
gatas Wis Gain 1 eateete. Ber @ ROOF COATING 
a 1Sampere circuit, total am- Phone FE 2-301] — re N. 
pere-consumption can’t be more Get Am Estimate Witheut Obdligatien   
Yes! By comparing these prices and OUR QUALITY you'll see that there 
are dollars and dollars of savings for you when! you buy ot Burmeister's | 
Lumber Yard! True-milled and kiln-dried stock assures you of better value 
for your money! New beauty for the basement | 
with walls of Armstrona’s Temlok | 
White and Ivory Temlok Tile (1x 8 and 1 x 12—-1000 aq. ft. *86 Mb Ledeen san wurd than 15. | HUGUS-MARSH | 
12x12 — 16x16 — 16x32 Hl White Pine Boards | How, can calcimine| be He ROOFING & |   A—Calcimime will wash oft if|| INSULATION CO, warm water is used. A weak solu- 
tion of household ammonia usually|,. } 
will make the job go faster. On j 
particularly stubborn spots, scrub VEW 
with a wire brush. 1 
Q.—If cement has been spilled One Coat | 
on wood, how can it be removed? PAINT 
A.—Cement will not adhére to 1 
wood. It can usually be. scraped   
  \ x 8—1000 og. ft. Was $195.00 '§ 
Cedar Siding... 149 
No. 2Fir....... 118 1000 sq. ft. Sun Tan Blend Temlok Planks | 
8"x8 “Ft. ~ 12”x8 Ft. — 16’x8 Ft. 10 2 pine | 
16” Fibreglass asl! 
    
        
     
      - $™ ACO | 16" Reckysol SJ \Regular 06.95, #4825" | |) BALED 2 PHD fae ES crtape WASHABLE 
| 10 per hundred | | Betts, 8° pcs. | | pel She wore wll ot bg ame 
| ebeal Bal B| No “2 While $ FIR PLYSCORE | Check Your Fireplace 
| no. 6 : Fire Hazards Temlok Wallboard = || | Fir, wa sue PT eps kewl shit i | 11000 oq. fe. only when the fire it holds is not 
4 x 8 x 34 Sheet vase geo the chimmey is well 
$492 Comblaation $7 95 wri fn noe ne | per sheet Doors | tno the room to protect furnish || fia First quality ings from sparks; and that there is th Re Bere ’ a’ 
  4x8x 2 Sheet 
| 208 per sheet |   Asphalt Shingles . . 4 
BURMEISTER’S 
event DAY : O R T H E R      OPEN 
SUNDAY Two and three bedroom 
models. To arrange for show- anh 
    
               
                | 8 -m, to | | 10 4. m. fo ing oof our office « | ’ 
Ueis emo | LUMBER COMPANY a Wn. A. Keanedy || totem” 
LUMBER within 70 whe ot} | 8197 Wholescle and Retail You con buy afl yos Realice West Detroit Glass | 
| prenare Cooley Lake Rood EM 38-4650 end EM 38-3996 = 3097 W. Heron St. | ef Pontiac “i 7 3360 W. Huron FE 5-690. . He | |. ) rf . | Lae LAs gree 
: . ; Pas ee ibe, | | (| deral 
    
ie eee oth bP EPR TE BP oo ay eke Ee eS eae | } | ‘ite ll | é      
Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT (AP) — Live Poultry prices 
paid per nound F O B Detroit for No. 1 
que 
eavy hens 23-25: fight type 19-21; heavy broiléts or fryers under 4 Ibs., 
white rocks, 30-31, gray crosses 34}2 
barred ro¢gks; 36. i 
—. ee 
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO (AP)—Liya poultry: Barely 
steady. Receipts 815 ¢oops; f.0.b. pay- 
ing prices funchange@ to 1% cent a 
pound lower, heavy ‘hens 21-25: light 
hens 19.5-20.5: fryers: dr broilers 30-32; 
old roosters. 18-20; dycklings 27. 
  
Indians do not pay |taxes on some 
restricted ‘ia or personal prop- 
erty. 4} s 4 
‘Call or See | 
James A. TAYLOR Agency 1210 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.   
  
) for Your 
INSURANCE 
NEEDS! 
FE 4.2544   
      
  
  
  
Grade A, Small 
EGGS >» 43° DAVIS MARKET 3597 WEST HURON       + Se OS ee TS   
Engaged Couple Die 
as Car Rams Tree DETROIT (UP) — A 1%year-old 
motorist and his 17-year-old fian- 
cee were killed shortly before mid- 
night when their speeding ¢ar}) 
plunged off a Romulus Township 
yoad and crashed into a tree. 
Wayne County road patrol offi- 
cers shid Lawrence Youtsey ap- 
  His fidncée, Miss Evelyn Brown, 
| was thrown from the car and her 
| body was found several yards from 
|the vehicle, Officers said Yout- 
| sey’s body was pinned beneath the 
{ rear wheels. 
The accident occurred on Eureka 
| road only a mile from the couple's 
| homes. 
County Deaths Mrs. Sarah C. Parker 
LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. 
| Sarah Catherine Parker, 82) of 2880 
| Stoney Creek Rd., will be 2 p. m. 
;} tomorrow at Allen’s: Funeral Home 
| with | | burial in Evergreen) Ceme- 
| tery. |She died Thursday at Pontiac | 
|General Hospital. 
Sutvi iving are a daughter, Mrs. 
‘Roy Shankleton of Pontiac; a son, 
Ray lof Lake Orion; five brothers 
, and sisters, four grandchildren and 
‘five prpat -grandchildren.   
  
  Va 
a § 
You 
  So. Coss at Pike St. 
" ATTENTION! 
Chrysler Owners 
| Out of Town for Service! 
Chrysler parts bre right here—plus 
factory trained mechanics to service 
your Chrysley expertly. 
Braid Motor Sales DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Don't Have to Go 
i 
} 
} 
i 
FE 2.0}86 
          
LAMAR | CH YS ARRAS A MERIT 2       
710- 712 \ West Huron Street 
  MIMEOGRAPHIN G PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING — LETTERS—BU LLETINS—R ULED 
FORMS — POSTAL CARDS — LEGA 
PONTIAC LETTER SHOP FORMS — PRICE LIsTs 
Phone FE 2+9921 
    
    SS a 
  T9 College and High School Graduates 
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES | 
* Eight (8) Men are wilade to Enroll in'a 
Planned Management Training Program. } 
MUST HAVE THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS: 
1. Outstanding personality and 
2. College experience preferred 
3. Ability to progress into top ppearance. 
but not essential. 
anagement. 
4. Capability ta accept formal training discipline. 
Excellent financial advancement plus pension, 
career bonus and stock ownership plan. 
Men selected must be out 
This is a permanent non-selling salaried position. 
2 John R Ave., (at Woodward) of school not over 5 years. 
WO 1-7640 ‘Appointments for Evening Interviews Gan Be Arranged by Phone! 
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. 
  parently lost control of his car. __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, es 26, 1953 
Local Markets 
Produce 
Farmer to Consumer 
       Green peppers, 3 Lor .oseee -10 
hacdngy aay FE, for. 25 
Fact) Meng quart yr 
per ‘ 
per per 2.00 
Radisbes, bunch ” eocccccece 10 
3 fGF ....c.ccoqece eeeccee 25 
Carrots, bunch .c.coceseees -10 
for ee -25 
5 10 
eee 25 
Potatoes, bushel ...sesee-s 2.25 
Cabbage, head .ccccscseese 15 
Apples, bushel .., eseee 1.78 to 2.50 
Celery, bunch .. 15 
Eggs, dozen ...... eee. 68, 70 and.80 
| Peppers, bushel .-........++. 00 
Flowers 
Carnations, dozen ......0.+. 1.00 
Gladiolis, bunch ,.....-. - 335 and .50 
  Wholesale 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on 
public farmers’ markets: 
Fruits: Apples, Crab, No 1, 2.50-3.00 “ 
apples, Delicious, fancy, 5.50 bu; No 1, 
ee 4.75 bu; apples, Greenings, fancy, 
3.50 bu; No 1, 2.25-3.00 bu; apples, Jona- 
than, No 1, 3.00-3.50 bu; apples, McIn- 
tosh, fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1, 2.75-3,00 bu; 
apples, Wealthy, fency. 350 bu; No 1, 
2.50-3.00 bu; apples, Wolf River, No 1, 
2.00-250 bu. Canteloupes, fancy, 3.00 
bu; No 1, 2.00-2.75 bu ' Grapes, No 1, 
60-1.00 pk bskt. Peaches, Elbertas, fancy, 
  4.00 bu; No 1, 2.75-3.00 bu; peaches, J. H. 
Hale, fancy, 5.50 bu; No }, 3.50-4.00 bu, 
| peaches, Fertile Hale, No 1, 3.50-4.00 bu. pute Bartlett, fancy, 4.00' bu; No 1 
3.00-3.50 bu; pears, Bosc, No 1, 3.00- — 
bu; pears, Seckel, No 1, 2.50-3,00 
Plums, Damson, No 1, 200-2.25 44 “ey 
lums, Prune, No . 185-2.00 42a oD 
Waterimelons, No 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. 
Vegetables: Beets, No 1, 80-100 doz 
chs: beets, topped, No 1, 1°50-2.00 bu 
Beans, green, flat, No 1, 350-400 bu 
beans, green, Roman, No 1, 5.00-6.00 bu 
beans, green, round, No 1, 4.00- 4. 50 bu 
beans, Wax, No 1, 5.50- 6.00 bu; beans 
| Kentucky Wonder, No 1, ny 7$ bu; 
| beans, Lima, fancy, 4.00 bu; No 1, 3.00- 
| 3.50 bu. Broccoli, fancy, 3.00 4% bu; No 
1, 200-225 4% bu. Cabbage, standard 
| variety, No 1, 1 00-1.25 bu; cabbage, rks 
No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; cabbage, red, No 1, 
| 4.00-1.50 bu; cabbage, sprouts, No 1, 
| 1.50-1,75 bu. Carrots, No 1, 75-90 doz | behs: carrots, topped, No 1, 1.75-2.00 bu. 
| Cauliflower, No 1, 1.75-2.00 doz. Celery, 
| No 1, 3.30-4.00 crate; celery, No 1, 90-1.00 
| doz behs. Celery root, No 1, 1.00-1.50 doz 
| bchs. Corn, sweet, No 1, 1.50-1.75 §-doz 
bag. ‘Cucumbers, slicers, fancy, §.00 bu; 
No 1, 3 00-3.50 bu; cucumbers, No 1, 3.00- 
3.50 bu; cucumbers, dill size, No 1, 3.50- 
4.00 bu; cucumbers, pickle, No 1, 5.00- 
6.00 bu. Dill, No 1, 60-85 doz bchs. Egg- 
plant, No 1, 1.50-2.00 bu; eggplant, long 
type, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Horseradish, 
|No 1, 3.00-3.50 pk bskt. Kohlrabi, No 1, 
1.00-1.50 doz behs. Leeks, No 1, 1.25-1.75 
| doz bchs. Okra, No 1, 1.50- 1.75 pk bskt. 
|'Ontons, dry, No 1, 1,00-1.25 60-]b bag; 
| onions. green. fancy, 1.00 doz behs; No 
1, 75-90 doz behs; onions, a No 1, 
15 per lb. Parsnips,-No 1, 2,00+2.50 Ma 
bu. Parsley. curly, No 1, 50-75 ye bens; 
parsley root, No 1, 80-100 dog bchs 
Peas, black éve, No 1, 4.00-4.50 bu. Pep- 
pers, cayenne. No 1, 175-1.25 pk bskt, 
peppers, hot, No 1, 1.00-1.75 bu; peppers, 
| red, sweet, No 1, 1.50-1.75 bu. Pptatoes, 
|No 1, 100-125 50-lb bag: potatoes, No 
1, 230-3.00 100-lb bag. Pumpkins, No 1, 
1.00-1.50 bu. Radishes, white. No I, 
| 80-1.00 doz bchs: radishes, fancy, 1.00 
doz bchs; No 1, 70-90 doz behs. Ruta- 
| bagas, No 1, 2.00-2.50 bu. Squash, Acorn, 
| No 1, 1.00- 150 1% bu; squash, Butternut, 
No 1, 1.00-1.25 bu; squash, Delicious, No 
11, 1.25-1.75 bu; squash, Hubbard, No 1, 
| 1.25-£.50 bu; squash, Summer, No 1, 1.00- 
1, bu; squash, Italian, fancy. 2.00 
: No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu. ‘Tomatoes 
75-100 pk bskt; tomatoes, outdoor, 
fancy. 3.00 '2 bu; No 1, 2.00-2.25 '2 bu; 
tomatoes. No 1, ,2.00-275 bu. Turnip, 
fancy, 1.50 doz behs; No 1, 90-125 doz 
| behs} turnip. topped, No 1, 1.§0-1.75 bu. 
Greens’ Cabbage, No, 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. 
Collard, No 1. 1.25-1.50 bu. Kale, No 1, 
Mustard, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. 
| Spinach, No 1, 2.00-2.25 bu. Sorrel, No 
| 1, 1.00-1.25 bu ava Chard, No 1, 1.00- 
150 bu. Turnip, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. 
Lettuce and salad greens: Celery cab- 
bage, No 1, 2.00-3.50 bu. Endive, No 1, 
1.50-2.00 bu. Endive, bleached, No 1, 
2.50-3.00 bu. Escarole, No 1, 1.25-1.75 
bu; escarole, bleached, No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu, 
Lettuce, Butter, No 1, 3.00-3.60 bu; let- 
tuce, head, No 1, 3.25- 378 3-doz; lettuce, 
— No 1, 1.50-2.00 doz; lettuce, leaf, 
2.00-2.75 bu. 2.00. 
2.50 ay 
Eggs: Large. 19 00-20.00 30-doz case; 
medium, 16.50-17.50; small, 14.50-15.50. |} 1.00-1.50 bu. 
Romaine, No 1, 
    
Jet Crashes Near Soo, 
Pilot Escapes Injury 
SAULT STE. MARIE | (®—Maj. 
Richard C. Garrett escaped injury 
as his F86 Jet fighter plane crash- 
landed on a farm 20 miles from 
here yesterday. 
Garrett said he ran short of fuel 
on a training flight from Wright- 
Patterson field at Dayton, Ohio, 
'on a training flight to Kinross 
Air Force base near here. He is 
stationed at O'Hare Air | Force 
| Base in Chicago.   
  
  
  
" PONTI AC 
‘Phone FE 5-6148 
    _ They Use » 
the Mails... 
Many small-time promoters send unordered 
merchandise through the mails, usually accom- 
panied by a letter of solicitation for payment. 
Recipients of such unordéred merchandise are 
not obligated to pay for it or to return it. They 
must, however, keep it in ¢ 
sonable period of time so) ithat the sender may 
call tor it if he desires to do SO. 
BETTER BUSINESS BOARD 
of tile 
CHAMBER safe place for a rea- 
OF COMMERCE 
Waldron Hotel Bldg. 
    
    
Business Notes: 
Treasury Halts 
»   
#|Series B Sales Sec. Humphrey Orders 
Lower Interest Rates 
on Savings Notes 
WASHINGTON (® — The Treas- 
ury has ordered lower interest pay- 
ments on one type of government 
security, setting the stage for a 
demonstration | that its ‘flexible’ 
money policy can lead to cuts as 
well as boost$ in interest rates. 
Secretary of the Treasury Hum- 
phrey last night halted sale of two- 
year Treasury savings notes, 
which since May 11 have been 
carrying an interest rate of 2.47 
per cent. 
This ‘Series B’’ will be re- 
placed on Qct. 1, Humphrey 
said, by a new series “with in- 
terest rates revised downward to 
reflect recent changes in the gov- 
ernment secufities market.’’ 
That was thé entire official ex- 
planation of a Treasury move 
  which reverse$ a steady seven- | 
| month rise of interest rates tp! 
| the highest lev él in about 20 years. | 
|The climb has affected the cost | 
of private borrowing. 
Administration aides said the de- 
cision implies no basic shift to an 
“easier money!’ policy. They said 
it simply demonstrates the treas- 
ury’s ‘‘flexible’’ program, under 
which interest rates will be kept 
just high enough to attract buyers 
for its securities. 
  Jaguar Cars Ltd., of Coventry, 
Eng., ‘announced today price re- 
ductions in sports cars of as 
much as $889.00. Models effected 
immediately by the new U. S, 
price schedules are the open 
sports car, sport convertible and 
hard-top coupe. 
  A safety traphy was presented 
Wednesday in Detroit to Earl 
Leggett, manager of 
Drivurself System’s Pontiac 
branch at 110 N. Perry St. Com- 
pany Presidént Dr. Edmund 
Waskin awarded the trophy to 
Leggett whose car rental oper- | 
ation suffered only two minor 
accidents in the past 12 months. 
  Willys-Overland Export Corp. | 
of Toledo has signed a contract 
with Nederlandsche Kaiser-|| 
Frazer Fabrieken, N. B. of Rot- 
terdam, Holland, to assemble 
Wilys passenger and commer- 
cial vehicles at the Dutch plant. 
The plant was established joint- 
ly by Kaiser-Frazer Corp. and 
Dutch interests in 1948. It will 
supply markets in Europe and 
Africa, including Sweden, Swit- 
zerland, France and French Af- 
rican colonies. 
  
Livestock 
CHICAGD LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO (APi—Salable hogs 200, to- 
tal 3,000: compafed week ago: Barrows 
weights under 200 lbs: sows 25-50 higher, 
most advance on weights over 325 lbs. 
The crop of barraws and gilts again com- 
prised a very latge proportion of light- 
weights scaling oe! 180-230 ibs with 
the week’s average weight or barrows 
and gilts at a light 211 Ibs. However, 
there was relatively little in the run 
below 190 Ibs and very few butchers Over) 
240 lbs. Percentage of sows in receipts 
also showed a seasonal decrease. At the 
close the market top stood at 25.75, high- 
est price paid here in @ month. The price 
was paid today tor several loads choice 
butchers ty ag 2 from 220 to as heavy 
as 270 Ibs oth order buyers and 
packers. Most 7 orto! ce 190-250 Ib barrows 
and gilts closed) at 25.25-25.75, mainly 
25.40 and above on weights over 220 Ibs. 
Reduced numbers of choice 160-180 10 
lights closed at |23.50-25.25 according td 
weight. Most sows in larger lots weigh- 
ing 400 lbs down, closed at 23.00-24.00. a 
few 300 lbs and “os to 24.25 and bulk 
400-550 Ib weights 22.00-23.25. 
Salable ca 300, total not given; com. 
pared week eis slaughter steers and 
yearlings ly weak to fully 1.00 
lower early ig ns jon 6teers grading aver- 
age choice and better partially oo 
late, all grades Bteers weighing 900 lbs 
down under ¢o rable downward pres- 
sure while utility to low choice heavier 
steers also found a hit-and-miss market; 
heifers weak to lower; cows 75 to 1. 50 
lower; bulls advanced sharply early but 
with the trend lower late closed only 
vealers 3.00-4.00 lower, kosher 
  \istockers and fee 
| higher, 
jihalf a dozen loads mostly 
| 1175-1378 Ib fed §teers 2925-2975 
    
  steady; 
lidays late restricting the outlet for 
tBis class; action improved somewhat on 
ers prices steady to 50 
teady mostly to strong; 
than a dozen loads prime 993-1400 Ib 
steers 29.00, load high prime 1536 1b 
weights also 29.00, bulk choice and prime 
fed steers and yearlings 900 lbs and 
heavier 24.25-28.75, most good to low choice steerg 20.00-24.00, joad high com- 
mercial to low good 1500 Ib steers 20.50, 
low choice light steer yearlings sold down 
to 22.00, two loads good 1350 Ib Colorado 
pice By considerable evidence of 
75, commercial to low good steers 
7 erty my Lo. down to 12.00; 
few loads elves and mized steers 
and heifers ‘36. 5027.00, bulk choice and 
prime heifers 22.50-26.25, good to low 
choice 18.00-22.00, commercial to low good 
13.50-17.50, utility heifers down to 10.50; 
few high commercial cows early reached 
14.00, utility and commercial cows late 
9.50-13.00, miost canners and cutters on 
-10.00; utility and commer- 
cial bulls ecloged at 12.50-15.50 after bring- 
ing 14.00-16.75 at the week's high time, 
good heavy and medium weight fat bulls 
12.50-14.50. gutter bulls down to 10.00; 
vealers topped at 24.00 early, late sales 
commercial to prime grades 13.00-20.00 
with cull and utility offerings 7.00-12.00; 
good and choice err steers, year lings 
and steer calves 16.00-20.00, only scat- 
tered loads above M38. medium to low 
ades 13.00-15.50. 
8 le sheep 100, total not given; 
pared week ago: “a lambs s erading 
good and better 1 lower. 
utility sold 1.00-3.00 lower, with some 
os off more in extremes. Yearlings the close 7 
1.00-1.50 lower and slaughter 
sheep Sat to 50 lower. pared with 
the high time of the preceding week 
closing pric of slaughter lambs were 
3.00-3 50 lower. At Chicago, the whole- 
sale prices of lamb carcasses dropped 
1.00-3.00 and at some eastern points even more decline was reported. Local receipts 
ran mainly to native spring slaughter 
lambs, alth h a few loads of western 
range lambs and yearlings Were offered 
ye hol a ser a —-_. 
cho’ ear 3 80 u stos 
top of 15.00) during the wok and a top 
of 20.50 was paid sparingly on Monday 
for native spring lambs. western 
cold im © 6.@-.00 price Tange. 
To Head County Agents 
JACKSON ® — John Vander- 
meulen, of|Grand Rapids, will head 
the Michigan Association of County 
Agents for the next-year. He was   
  Alladin) | 
and gilts, 25-9 higher, most advance on | 
fully | 
high prime | 
. better | Trapped Miners 
Escape Through 
Adjoining Shatt TIMMINS, Ont. (#—Thirty gold 
miners trapped underground more 
than six hours by a surface ex- 
plosion at the Coniarum mine near 
here reached ground level) safely 
today on the elevator of an |adjoin- 
ing mine. j 
Some of them| were caught 
nearly a mile |underground when 
a blast of two com air tanks 
destroyed their own elevator and 
damaged the upper part of the mine 
shaft. 
Unhurt by the explosion, the 
miners climbed slowly up a ladder 
from the lower depths’ to! the 3,- 
000-foot level underground, where 
a passageway connects with the 
adjoining McIntyre mine; They 
came up the rest of the way on 
the MclIntyre’s ‘elevator, 
The McIntyre is one of the gold 
mines closed down by a strike of 
5,000 miners that has tied up seven 
major gold producers in the area. 
But a non-union maintenance man 
was on hand to operate the ele- 
vator that brought the trapped min- 
ers to safety. The Coniaurum mine 
lis not affected by the strike.     
Secretary Humphrey 
Sued for $112,500 CLEVELAND uA personal in- 
jury suit asking $112,500 damages 
from Secretary of the Treasury 
George M. Humphrey was filed in 
Common Pleas Court yesterday by 
Mrs. Thelma Pierce of suburban 
Moreland Hills.| 
Mrs. Pierce wag injured in an 
auto accident involving ‘her station 
wagon and Humphrey's [car in 
Hunting Valley April 19, last year. 
Humphrey's home is in Kirtland 
Hills, another |Cleveland | suburb. 
The woman’s pétition said her 
right leg was amputated |when it 
developed a bone disease after the 
| accident. The leg and) her right 
|arm were broken in the ¢ollision.   was in the center of the road as 
he drove over the crest of a hill 
and declared he was traveling at 
an excessive speed and failed to 
exercise ordinary care.| 
  
Probation Association 
Chooses Its Officers 
Mt. Clemens, is the new president 
Parole Association. He is chief pro- 
bation officer for Macomb County. 
Brown was éelected here yester- 
day, with Ruth VanDuren, Grand 
Haven, vice president; [Louis Van- 
dertill, Grand |Rapids,) secretary, 
and Wayne Stanton, Jackson, treas- She contended Humphrey's car | 
  JACKSON w-Guy L, Brown, of | 
of the Michigan Probation and | 
  ___ NINETEEN _   + 
Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 228 O. E. 8. 
Honoring Past Matrons and Pa- 
trons at dinner 6:30 p..m. Monday, 
Sept. 28. Memorial service and 
program at 8 p. m. Call secretary 
for reservations. Virginia Sala- 
thiel, Sec. —Adv, 
News in Brief can cen in jail an nd needs 
h. OR 3- Re 10G A Mitchell. 
Raymond C. Keller of the Parks 
and Recreation Department report- 
ed to Pontiac police yesterday that 
about $100 in damage |was done to 
playground equipment in the Ori- 
ole playfield at Aub Ave. and 
Parkhurst St. Th y night by 
vandals. 
Sonny Whiteliff of 250 s. Johnson 
Ave. reported to Pontiac police that 
his bicycle, valued at $35, was 
stolen from in front of his home 
last night. 
Hoffman Reports 
on City Rackets COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. 
(UP)—Michigan’s fiery Rep. Clare 
Hoffman says his investigators 
found that ‘‘even some governors 
were intimidated” by ‘‘labor rack- 
eteering and extortion’’ in at least 
eight big cities. 
The Allegan Republican spoke 
Friday night before the National 
Exchange Club. 
He said instances of ‘labor rack- 
eteering and extortion’ were found 
in Detroit, Chicago, New York, 
St. Louis, Minneapolis, Los An- 
geles, Indianapolis and Cleveland, 
and similar conditions prevail in 
other cities, 
Seventeen indictments involving   
  
  
officials of the AFL Teamsters | 
Union charged with extortion, em- | 
bezzlement. and illegal ‘“‘gift tak- | 
ing’ have followed investigations | 
by Hoffman in Detroit and Kansas 
City.   
AMENDMENTS TO 
THE ZONING ORDINANCE 
The Township of Waterford, Oakland 
County, State of Michigan. ORDAINS: 
The following amendments to [the Wa- 
terford Township Zoning Ordinance: 
A change in zoning from Residential 
District 1 to Commercial 
Lots 160 and 161 of 
Heights Subdivision, except the| East 50 
feet. 
A change in zoning from Agricultural 
to Manufacturing 2. Part of the south- 
west quarter of Section 4, Town 8 North, 
Range 9 Emst, described as follows: 
Beginning ata point on the North and 
South quartet line of said section, said 
point being distant N.00 Deg/-31' W. 
113.52 feet, from the South quarter cor- 
ner of said Séction; thence running N.00 
Deg.-31° 354.44 feet, along said 
quarter line to a point; thence 8. 89 
Deg.-29° W. 491.60 feet, to a point on 
the Northeasterly right-of-way line of 
the Grant Trunk Western Railroad; 
thence 8. 54 Deg.-47 E. 606.5 feet, 
along said fight-of-way line |to the 
point of beginning. The above described 
land containing an area of 
The above stated amendments   District 1, | 
Lake Williams | 
Two Acres. | 
are | 
hereby declared to be immediately neces- | 
sary for the preservation of the public 
health, peace and safety. and hereby 
ordered to take effect thirty (30) days 
after publication. 
Made and passed this 19th day of 
September, 1953. 
LOUIS G. BARRY 
Waterford Township Clerk 
Sept. 26, 28, '53. Miss Parrish, | 
Richard Arthaud | |° 
on TV Sunday, Pontiac State Hospital's IMigs 
Marguerite Parrish, ‘social service 
director, and Richard Arthaud, 
psychiatric social worker, will ap- 
pear this Sunday in the TV ‘series 
on “Our Modern Mind.” 
The show, scheduled at 12 nodn 
over WJBK-TV, will feature Art- 
haud interviewing L.. R. Morrison, 
personnel director of Hutchinson 
Trailer Sales and Pontiac Coach 
Co., on industry's role in employ- 
ing and helping rehabilitate mental 
patients. 
The Hutchinson firm has em- 
ployed several of Pontiac State's 
ex-patients. 
Miss Parrish and) David Brick- 
ner, former Pontiac |State Hospital | 
psychiatric social worker now on 
the Northville State Hospital staff, 
will demonstrate ‘‘psychodrama,”’ 
a stage technique which helps pa- the _oceanographers estimat 
ge female cod/ lays 
000 eggs at a time, of 
which ten survive to maturity. 
  
    tients relieve suppressed tensions.     GAUKLER STORAGE CO. 9 Orchard Lake 
fe, | on U.S. Highnways © fe. | te Serve le. | 
9 Orchard Lake   
  
  
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| @t HAMPIUON fy 
286 State St. 
  
  
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              eee ~~ 
  
    
   TWENTY   } i 
Oldest Human Sculptures 
Discovered Near Jericho JERUSALEM (UP) — As if ar 
ranged bya Hollywood producer; 
the final ,phase of two years of 
excavations in Jericho was cli- 
maxed by a discovery whose impli- 
cations extend far beyond the con- 
fines of Near Eastern archeology. 
The oldést. known specimens of 
human gculpture was [unearthed 
between two walls under the floor 
of a house; They were found about 
10 yards beneath the present sur- 
face of a mound composed of suc- 
cessive layers of different sites of 
human habitation not far from Jer- 
icho. 
The gculpture discovered by 
members of a joint excavating 
team frpm the American School 
of Oriental Research in Jerusa- 
alem and the British School of 
Archeology dates back 7,000 
years and consists of seyen mod- 
eled heads. 
Although specimens of older 
modeling exist, this |is the first 
discovery ‘leaving no|doubt as to 
artistic distinction. 
The heads show a great deal 
of technical skill. Ea¢h head pos- 
sesses its Own living ihdividual ex- 
pression. Thé heads were colored 
with some-sort of pigment and the 
eyes fashioned of mother of pearl. 
Although some older forms of 
sculpture were found| near Lake 
Tiberias, these in no way approach 
the artistry of the Jericho heads. 
The fpatures on these heads 
are definitely not Semitic. The 
nose is ‘straight and ‘the firmly 
closed lips, thin. Archeologists 
have no jdea yet as |to the ra- 
cial identity of the models from 
loned, 
Several miles to the |west, on a 
jagged plateau crossed} by ravines | 
northwest of the Dedd Sea, an 
ancient cemetery containing about 
1,000 tombs has been uncovered | 
by archeologists of the Palestine |   which these heads wete fash. | 
  around the age of 40 and others 
at around the age of 50. 
According to (Father R. de 
Vaux of the French Archeologi- 
cal School of Jerusalem, the 
ruined brick building, cisterns, 
pottery and the cemetery testify 
to the existence of a large, Jew- 
ish' community in the area just 
about the time of the birth of 
Christ. a 
In a valley about 11-miles south 
of this plateau and the; ruined 
brick structure known as Khirbet 
Kumran, a number of scrolls and 
fragments of parchment and 
leather have come to light which 
the Jordan Department of Anti- 
quities; regards of first rate im- 
portance. 
Thousands of parchment frag- 
ments either in old jugs or covered 
by a film of} the dust of 20 cen- 
turiés already have been collected 
by ‘archeologists and wandering 
nomands aware of the high prices 
such discoveries bring. 
The most recent discoveries 
consist of fragments in Greek of 
the Gospels of Mark, and John 
and the Acts of the Apostles 
; dating back to the fifth and sev- | 
enth centuries. 
A similar treasure for Bible 
scholars consists of fragments of 
scrolls in the Syriac language 
spoken by Jesus and the Apostles, 
of the books of John, Luke, the 
Acts of the Apostles and the 
Epistle of Paul to the Colossians. 
Together with ‘the latter are 
parts of the book of Joshua and a 
letter written by a monk — both 
also in the Syriac tongue. 
Of the scrolls discovered, 77 have 
been identified as Old Testament 
books, 39 of which are complete. 
The rest are religious commen- 
taries and theological studies in 
Aramaic and Hebrew. 
Skunks Tax Patience 
  Archeological Museum, the French | of Southern Cafeman 
Archeological Schoal of Jerusalem | 
and the Jordan Department of An: | 
tiquities. 
The skeletons discovered in a| 
number of tombs jalready exca- | 
vated have been judged by Prof. 
H. V. Vallois, director of|the Musee 
de l’Homme in Paris, to have been 
those of ‘persons representing the 
same racial element as} that of 
the native Arabs of the region to- 
day. 
Of |eight skeltons first ex- 
amined, two had died at/|the ages 
of 20 and 24, respectively, four   ‘PONESBORO, Tenn. (® — Cafe 
| owner Harry Byrd} aims to find 
nue |Department stands on skunks. 
'Same of the critters set up house- 
keeping under the floor of Byrd's 
cafe. He called police who routed 
them with gas grenades. But the 
cafe was closed for/more than a out Der the federal Internal Reve- 
week and customers Were reluctant | 
to return for longer| than that. 
‘Now it’s all written down for 
presentation to the tax collector as 
a deduction.   fim igy ~— 
New York Senator 
Opposes Proposal WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Ives 
d today he opposes a 
proposal |by Sen. Capehart (R- 
   tlican Policy Committee by includ- 
ing chairmen of all standing com- 
mittees. 
President Eisenhower’s Senate | 
backers regard Capehart'’s propos- 
al as calculated not only to clip 
the wings) of Sen. Knowland of Cal- 
ifornia, the GOP floor leader, but 
| also give| more power to a Senate 
group which generally wasn’t in 
the Presitient’s corner at the 1952 
nominating convention. 
Ives sajd he believed any such 
change would make the policy 
group unwieldy. 
The New Yorker, who has been 
picked asjone of an unofficial team 
of pre-nomination Eisenhower sup- 
porters td push administration pro- 
posals in}jthe next session of Con- 
gress, made it clear he was speak- 
ing only for himself, But his views 
apparently are reflected among 
many ublican senators who, 
like Ives, jdo not hold standing com- 
mittee. chairmanships.     
Unselfishness Reaped 
From Mature Qualities 
BUFFALO, N: Y. (UP) — A ma- 
ture person, according to Dr. John 
Romano of the University of Roch- 
ester, is one with the following 
characteristics: | 
1. A high degree-of adaptability. 
2..A knowledge of reserves that 
ean be utilized jin need. 
3. Ability to permit himself adult 
satisfactions, and deny those which 
might prove harmful to himself 
and others, 
4, Ability |to be guided by reality 
tather than fantasy. 
5, Ability to!plan his life for 
long-term values. 
“Such a person can love some- 
one other than himself,’’ Romano 
concluded. 
  
Magnet Unlocks Boy 
SCHENECTADY, N. YY. ® — 
When seven-year-old Stephen Struf- 
folino swallowed a padlock, doc- 
tors at Ellis Hospital, weren't 
stumped at all. 
With the aid ofa small but 
powerful magnet the lock was ex- 
tracted from the boy’s stomach. 
Forty-eight hours later Stephen was 
sitting at the dinner table. 
  
SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 
  
= 
    y \ 
  
    
  
  
    “‘Geotge is exercising an awful lot lately, but somehow he doesn’t 
“seem to l¢se much weight!” | 
1.   
CAPTAIN EASY i By Leslie Turner 
  
  LL! IVE LINED DP A FRIENDS Veale R, EASY. WELL FISH 
SE BAKAMA WATERS DRY! 
      YEAH.GOT IT THRU A LUCKY BREAK, ALL 
SPACE WAS IT LOOKED LIKE L COULDN'T IAAKE IT IN 
TE ~ THEN SOMEBODY CANCELLED 
NE    BOOKED THRU MONDAY, AND 
SEAT ON A MONDAY PLANE! i] i — 
    
By Merrill Blosser   
HAVE ANOTHER JOB FOR You / 
  
  How Are YOU coming 
  
      
  
      I WON'T STAND FOR. THIS --- IF YOU THINK \ i FOR ONE MINUTE---THE VERY iDEA--I-L-- / nt   
1) 1953 by wviee, Inc. T. Se y aa Wy Ay 
a, OE IGN, Se 4 ¢ A : Ze } 
— #6) @’ Lae | : 
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== - i Ca ‘ 
Z 3 I< —_. NY ———— 
y = - 
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     | MACKEREL! 
. 
3 J 
i 
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Uh 
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TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE _ Webster-Roth 
$0 THERE WE WERE, 
BARELY [000 FEET FRom 
Tig TOP OF MT EVEREST O18 YOu SAY 
AFTER WEEKS Of SUPER—| | FOUR OF You? 
HUMAN EFFORT. FOUR GET IN| ANY 
.OF, US IN A TINY SHELTER GRIDGE UP 
TENT, GASPING FoR THERE ? om 
  EVERY BREATH — 
      
  
  
      
    
            
      I ADMIRE AN HOMBRE 
WHOSE HANOSHAKE DOES 
NOT FEEL LIKE A DEAD 
          A HEARTY GRIP. THATS ee 
Ny _ 
i , S P| 
  
     ZZ 
FLY_T@ THE COUNTRY IN THE 
      
    
    GAD, MARTHA / CONFINEMENT IN 
THE HAS ROBBED YOUR 
CHEEKS OF THEIR ROSY HUE/—~ 
) CAR AND REVEL IN AUTUMN 
GLORIES /4—WE CAN PURCHASE RIDING A CAMEL IN 
JUICY|APPLES AND PEACHES we S ERESH FROM A SANDSTORM £1) 
: >, THE 
Ta ps $f ORCHARD/ZA a 
Sy ‘, N \ us (sam —_> a \y 
=i BS A 
way” vi 1) a BOARDING HOUSE 
  
NO; THANKS; MY THOUGHT= 
FUL FRIEND/ THE LAST 
RIDE YOU TOOK ME FOR 
YOU NEEDED GAS AND 
OIL AND YOU LEFT 
—~ BESIDES, THAT OPEN CARI'D AS SOON 68 } 
   
  
    
  TIVE= 4   
    
  a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953 
DIXIE DUGAN abrne 
    
  
    
  YOU'RE \ 
PREVIOUS yall 
      
  
      
DUNALD DUCK   By McEvov and Striebe! 
  
  
      1 MEANT & e! Play 
YOU ANO Ee . A iF 
OING TO G MUR’ LONG, YOU'LL Y WHY DON'T 
TO AGREE >) GET ME 
THE FE TOALOT xy 
OF THINGS= in <—- 
  v/   
    
  
THE CREW CLAIM TO BE : 
TWO STARS, 3, EARTHMEN ./” 
  Ca 
1.ON LOCATION, 2.NEEOING <4 
  
      
                   
  
  
NANCY ( MY, THAT'S 
> 1 NEED! 
     
  
  
          
    
  
  
  
    OH, DEAR-- SOMEONE SPLASHED MUD ON 
/OUR WALL     
  
  
  
            
  
  
  
  
    
      WHERE'S YOUR PLANE, MAME IT'LL INSTALL IT INA Jitter! 
PLANE ? 
— fh 
I “1 “gpl pagts Iv Ac E | MFG. CO. 
* <4 sama! | a le | 
@ 
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By Ernie Rne 
LU ‘THIS 16 EASIER THAN . 
| WASHING (T OFF   
  
      
    
   
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
        
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      —* at « — > mach Z 
              
  
     
    —— ast ate ye Jig Pity + a ae aee. 
ae Reece oes 
    
      
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    1 7 By Edear      
     
      
  
    
         | by Charlee Kuhn 
  
            THERE !! THAT SHOULD 
A, DANDY PICTURE /// 
    
  
  
        
        
_———— 
Kf bo SOGLESES ' 
PLACE +} 
Se 
  
  
  
  
    
  7-26   
  LJ. KE WENT ih) THE! 
    
  
OUT OUR WAY 
Sindy GP MAKE ip WPM MOM WAS GONNA HAVE YZ rr Dit i 4 EEGs HIM AT THE wh 
  
  
        
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| . ' : 
| | 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953 __ | ror ey 
mae | St. Lukes Mission { ’ Troy Methodists Plan oe easter ary Ee ee ee Barred Pr eps Has Guest Speaker New Slates Elected i County Deaths FL Denison of Bellevill, All-Da mecomi H. Dennison of Bellevill¢. y Homeco ng Mrs. Emily Goddard UTICA — Fletcher Plant, chair- T. W: by Farm Bureaus TROY TOWNSHIP—An all-day}  apEER—Service for Mrs. Wil- oath 2 a Vand bur man of the board of missions of the i homecoming hag been scheduled liam (Emily) Goddard, 73, who IS pais Berta al = } 
=| @ ete Ing Michigan Episcopal Diocese, will NORTH BRANCH~-Two farm Sunday at Troy Methodist Church. died in| a Lapeer convalescent | i#! far iam T: 5 UE 
Highlighting the event will be i i "7 .|pl0 East Oakridge, be to- conduct the 10 a.m. service tomor- bureaus in the North Branch a*speech by the Rev. Benjamin F. rane yertavey ae a em. orrow afternoon at Barlow, Ky. _ Superintendent | Taylor row at St. Lukes’ Episcopal Mis- area recently elected officers. Holme, skperintendent of Detroit ith toned ie tone Comeeng: e died Thursday at home. 
| to Review Case of Nine sion. North Branch Cammunity : ‘ : . : 
Plant was for many year's a lay 
~ Boys Ruled’ Ineligible reader at St. James Church in Methodist | District. Introducing the Survivin : Surviving are his widow, Alice; Fa b : : g is a sister, Mrs. Her- tm Bureau officprs are:}Rey. Mr.|Hume will be the local man Snyder of McGregor, Iowa. | two daughters, Mrs, {heron B. 
i Birmingham, 
LANSING (UP) — Nine high Sunday school teachers met   
Elton Bauman, chairman; | pastor, the Rev. Reginald Hocking. racé of Ferndale and Mrs. Wade Glenn Lake, vice-chairman; | Following the 11:30 a.m. address Mrs. Alice L. Lostutter Bradford of Kentucky; @ son, Her- Mrs. Howard Seelye, secretary-| a potluck! dinner will ‘be served.| ROYAL OAK—Service for Mrs.| man I. of Ferndale; ios brothers,     
   
     
   
    
    
     
    
    
  
    
  
  
      
  
    
  
                    
       
      
  
    
        
        
         
    
  
      
    
  
  
        
  
        
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
    
     
        
      
    
    
  
      
  
  
      
    
    
  
          
  
  
    
    
  
          
      
  
    
  
      
  
    
        
  
  
    
    
    
      
        
  
        
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
        
  
  
    
        
              school athletes barred from prep] with Supt. Frank Kennedy Tues- Hpac me habe ma 7 Rolls and beverage will be fur- aia ee Pe in oli are sisters, ad gr ice ‘Sports for one year for accepting| day to formulate plans for ppene, : nished. ; Funeral Home. Berkl and seyen great-grandc = | a Rich Township Farm Bureau The afternoon service is sched- Sawyer ner ome, rkiey, Levi Metcal } trivial’ merchandise awards will | Classes beginning this Sunday. | officers are: Harry! McNish, | yled to gin at 2:30. with burial in Parkview Memorial HAZEL PARK-—Servide for Levi , get a full-dress rehearing of their! It was algo reported this week chairman; Lester Seelye, vice- Cemetery, Detroit. She died at) yoote cs of ai] F iy bie i fi cases ‘Monday. that the Rev. Francis A. Hoef- |chairman; and Mrs. Edith 9 Watérford Resident home Wednesday. bh call, 94, 0 hey si ae Dr.| Clair L. Taylor, superin. | linger, former pastor here, is Titus, secretary-treasprer. arerrord Kesiaents Surviving are a daughter, ‘Mrs. |>P 10 B. m. Monday at Hopcroft } ng showing slight improvement in Enrolled in Colleaes Alvin Carps of Royal Oak, two sis- ||Funeral Home with b in Whit- tendent 6f public instruction, said ae 9 ney Cemetery, Au G He died Port Huron General Hospital. A ters, a brother and two grand- 5 , He wapid hold tie hearing in hig |i tim.|he is confined in an Rally Day Sunday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | —| ciitaren. Friday at his home. ~; office starting at 9 a.m. to de- ibn in : t Wat rf. d Ch h Nine residents of Waterford Town- | Surviving are his widow. FEliza- termine if the youths should be 8. a ertor urc ship enteted or returned to col- Calvin Legg beth: | two daughters. Mrs. Laure shibediica, 
. dal tas CASS CITY—Service for Calvin || ‘ ; = ess 2 . WATERFORD — A (quiz pro-| lege cla ms this week. > . ‘wit) | Leszezynski and Joann@ of Hazel G dlund Leg, 69, of East Main street, |will The Michigan High Sthool Ath- 0 eC e on un gram will be among the events| They Greta Hedlund, enter- be 2\b.m. tdmokrow j Little Fu.| Park: three sisters, four brothers letic Association's  four- man execur during rally and promption day|ing University of Michigan; Ciif- atti ne With bu tal in Elkland | and one grandchild. | ; tive committee, which | originally tomorrow in Christ] Lutheran | ford W Jr., Tom Studt and Cen Ly. Hb thed Thured . l Rimecy I. Maitiete ruled the boys ineligible) also will or C 00 0 ay Church. Donald yden, returning to Au- ae sche Latte ie wy ™ ee s hear their cases again but Taylor The program will be | presented | gustana College, Rock Island, IIl.; na: Laan ea He “Sian - yet ROCHESTER — Servige for Em- will make the final decigion. NORTH BRANCH — | Qualified Mir. abd Nis. Fred L. Shaw by |the” Primary Depattment of | William Quine, returning to Cen-| tha; a daughter, } ~ ah 1a gry ©: |Maitrott, 84, of Troy Town- 44 electors of the North Branch _ i the |Church $chool. All| members | tral Michigan eye haps de ul Sia City; a brother and a ship, will be 2 p. m. Monday at * did inarte | Township Rural Agricultural School site | married at North Branch by the| of the school are urged to be pre- | Son, returning to Ferris tute; ‘Pixley Funeral Home with burial Unidentified Gunboat District will go to the polls Monday She w Families |late’| Rev. Reuben Crosby. sent for assignment tp their|and Richard Latta, Lloyd Gidley Mrs. Marjory Inns \in Mt.) Avon Cemetery, He died Trades Fire With Reds to decide whether or not) they will] Caleb ate Joint | In addition to William they have | classes. There are classes for all | Jr. and Robert Dean, returning FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. Thursday at Pontiac General Hos- 
HONG KONG | w—A! Chinese | ¢stablish a school sinking fund. I | another son, Charles of Lapeer; a Sunday School which begin | to Michigan State College. John S. (Marjory) Innes, 54, of | pital. L 3 a é 1 . , Asking for two mills for a five- two daughters, Mrs. Beula Erb of | at 9:30 a.m. by 604 West Cambounne Ave,. Was} Surviving are th hters, omm t > | ; dn ew | ) if . ; g are ree aaug Communist river! vessel jen route ‘year period {fom 1953-57,|the mon- An lversarles North Stteet and Mrs. Beatrice| The Church School staff will be New Barbershop Open to be at 3 p.m. today at Spaulding | | Mrs. Edith Green of Flint, Fanny to Canton exchanged shots with an! I : Walled ine installed duri h ; 4 unidentified gunboat Nesterday | | ies| wil create ja fund foy the pur-|) IMLAY CITY — Mr. ard Mrs, pacino of Walled Lake;/ nine insta tip device or nl im  Rey.| WATERFORD — Willan’ Head | 9% Son Funeral Home with birial \Clute of Lake Fenton jand Tene bs é . wie ] a il two : - {ing worship service at e Rev. , : . sources, at ‘Portuguese Macao said | Pose of coeehy ne and pepeuine Fred LL Shaw of Port Huron and era dren and great-grand edly pecan will speak cx moved into his new barbershop Ciinctel Reape, Semoriel atk | lackey of Flint; and /two sons, today. | | school _ Ings. | | their spn and daughter-in-law, Mr. j ' “Give the Child Jand”’ at 5825 Andersonville Rd Tues- ; y y Clyde and John of Flint. 
There Was no report ¢{ damage} Voting will take place 9 the nee | and Mi, Willaim A. Shaw oft Imlay . . this, St Michel's Day an ©" day. Equipment was moved from ar wht ee ee ee William Mclilvride either to the Red craft |or to the | School!” gymnasium from /10. a. m. | and MKS. 2 ‘8Y | |Ex-Rotarian President | : a smaller; shop across the street. | 42) ohter eel S., and a \sis- ROYAL OAK — Service e for Wil- gunboat,| which was believed to| to 6 p, m. | City, c@lebrated two annivérsaries Speals!ta ttica Grev James Elwell, former Waterford an , Jory Ss. Ihiam Mclllvride, 69, of North have been Chinese Nationalist. | . | here lq@st Sunday. P P Sara Van, Hoosen Jones barber, will be the second chair} ~~’ a Maple, |was to be at 3 p) m. today Af | , : LL - i . : Leona M. ulz iy | ae . : The Fre gros - ay teat | | ‘On 9- Coultry Tour are q fa Shaws celebrate their UTICA Harold Tipp, past-pre- Entertains Tuesday Club | barber in| the new shop. FERNDALE—Service for I at Spiller Funeral Homé with bur- _ oe < th wading ‘anniversary. It was |sident of Ferndale Rotary Club, ial in Qakview Cemetery. He died j Lap Sap Mei Island in |the Pearl, CHEBOYGAN (AP) |— Mfrs. | the 25th anniversary for the young- ik . UTICA—Sara Van Hoosen Jones K Club to See Fil M. Schulz, 1-year-old daughter, of Thuredd h thickin with Y River Estuary, not far from Hong | Jerry Devore, of Indian River, was | er couqle. was guest speaker at a meeting of | «¢ Stoney Creek entertained mem-| *C@9O Club to see Film [yee and Mrs. Rudolph P. Schulz ||*"Ursday . nnn ses ih i a ) Kong. The island has been used | among 23 American el oe res-| — Tog¢ther they welcomed guests, | Utica Rotarians Tuesday. bers of the Tuesday Clb with a} KEEGO) HARBOR — Members of 3191 Harris St., was held this igs ai an Avera Biteine. as an unloading point for ships | taurant owners, flying tq Europe! at an open house held in the || Tipp spoke on the Rotary Inter-| talk|on her trip to Europe and the| of the Business and Professional| morning at the Spiller Funeral | n West Lincoin a irming 
carrying strategic cargo consigned | today for a nine-country }tour ar-/ Imlay} City American Legion | national. He announced that he | coronation of the queen this week. | Women’s |Club and guests will] Home with burial in White Chapel | )4™. to Red China since embargo regu- ranged by Cornell University. Mrs. | Hall. is instituting a move whereby Ro-| Miss Jones | described | her ‘tour | travel by jchartered bus to Detroit} Memorial Park Cemetery. She died Surviving are two brgthers and lations barred the use of Hong|Devore and her husband operate; The |Fred Shaws are former|tary Clubs will select clubs in| through France, Italy, Hdlland and Monday tp attend a cinerama at/ Thursday. our sisters in Canada) and Eng- Kong's facilities. the Indian River Inn. | residen{s of Pontiac. They were ‘other nations to correspond with. | England. Detroit Music Hall. Surviving besides her parents and. , - . ' 7 i r Mm i . . ' : 3 Death Notees Cemetery Lots Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help 5; Wanted Female Help 6| Wanted Female Help 6 Instructions 8) Moving & Trucking 12 . Upholstering § 13C 
WHITE GHAPEL, 4 SECTIO ; EAKLE’S CUSTOM FURNITURE So aaeautn te traeaeaeaa will sell all or part, below copt. REF DUCATIONALL | | era bro yeaa Trucks for Rent Upholstesing 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. HUNT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953, CAR-| _Henry J. Goggle, WOodward 3-474 .! | Permanent position opened| for] Greenware — firing — supplies || _ EM 32-2641. ; olyn, 3078 Grove, Keegdé Hatbor. | lady with knowledge of mhsic Discount to teachers. TRUCKS, Hay PIA ‘ CORNICES, DRAPERIES! SLIP- aeei 45; beloved wife of Chester L Detroit Broach Co ; Will traid epplicant interested in| £] dore Ceramics AND EQUIPM covets, materials. Beatle. FE Hurt; dear daughtex of Mrs. | % . . , [> this type of work. Must bevel 2223 FE. Pike Pi ___FE 5-5231 ||1@ Ton Pickups iT Ton Stakes | ._ tbs) Ladid Wearsiier: Geat fosther of | } NEEDS NT D Payroll Pg +9: Ag os lace fala via aie AR eae AKERS OF CUSTOM[ BUILT “ Ms; Betty Heimke, Mrs, Carolyn | } ‘ See texcs a a cen N AND WOMEN TO TRAIN Pontiac Farm and MApiare. upholstering. a South Layman, Mary Lou and Roscoe | | 2 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. | ‘¢ér motel management and op- Sle F Telegraph. Hunt; | dear sister @f Clyde} BOX REPLIES Day work. wo Sundays. Apply in} eration. Only matured will be Industrial Tractor Go, Tl tot I Wearstler. Arrangemenp to be | EXPERIEN FLAT ? MEN | C] k person. 819 S. Woodward = _ pe pode PP tats i? Spe FE 4-0461—FE 4-1442 jomas phoisté ing naunced 1 by the C. J. SEC Y FOR LAW CE.| National Mote g. Pon < - /Gpsbarat Funeral Homme, Keago | At 10 a.m. today j SURFACE GRINDERS FOR erk "Reply Dd ily eA Mor Tas) _ Breas Hox ~ Meee rector oe Game TRUCK | Phone UFE 5 = Harpor. Mrs. Hunt will lip in state : THEIR NEW ROCHESTER ta sell the Hontiac Press to h TAP DANCING CLASSES. BILL ; CUSTOM FURNITURE ®PHOLS- atthe C.J. Godhardé Puneral| § there were replies at THEIR if (Gakland| Cont! Stiaigh sail 3 | EXPERIENCED GIRL TO WORK TElttord Regiatration Sat. Sept, (DUMP Aen FOR HIRE, FE| ee Est. tree Dok Eakie. \ Hone after 2 p. m. Suriday. | the Press office in aty and Gus allowance, 7 Rd. Sylvgn' Lake Laundry. | am anche Rae's Studios. 214] 5-5386 after 4 —|. ||_ EM -4630._ a AY-| : 4 a ee ‘ | _8 a i JONES, W. ish make Ey ge 22,|% the following boxes: LONG FROGRAM it A Car Is Necessary. FE d 7 , WOMAN gee 2 oy Fo | we e aL ro O’DELL C ART AGE |" Mevision Servic 
{ Mr. and Mrs. I - P In rgon i . | Local and Long Distance Moving. | | pong ge CO INSURANCE] ‘BENEFITS Hideo nHoMPson OTA LTACLOL | seekers paral, i. 0a | meen | Tore ang, Lone Diseases ___|M. D.|M. TV SERVICE, AFTER § will arrive here Sunday,j and will 8, 11, 15, 18, 25, 28, 40, CIRCULATION DEPT, i | Bear “io¢ghester. Call OL 62231/ SIDING. ROOFING, REPAIRING. ee TRUCKING & HAULING. _P.m.| call FE 5-6727. 
\ te ye Sunday Back Time of | § 4l, 43, 45, 46, 55, 70, 79, PONTIAC PRESS ee See. ee ee Swipe aw | __Reas. FE_$-8260 FOX Ty. & RADIO SERV. SERV. } a ge a 1% 86. 92, | . WRITE. PHGNE OR CALL Division of Collection Manager PART TIME 72s Duding exp. | SUDDEN SERVICE, ASHES RUB B EE $3.50 Cor. Hatchery’ & Air: { 28th) at 2 p. m. at the} Providence | t AT AVON R Oo. BOX for large| Pontiac furniture store.) will do other work. FE 7 bish and light trucking. i; IGHT, SUN. TV SERVICE. Baptisy Church with Rey. Harzis | 106, ROCHESTER, MICH An exc. | opportunity for right! #ACTORY WORKER WOULD LIKE |\_ 4-607. $0, FE 51296. FE 5-8360. ' reall oh mage akbaciinl pid twig | IGAN. PHONE OL 1-921. r Person. Writé giving experience, |“ work afternipons and weekends in|!  S\fITH MOVING __M._P. S8TRAKA Caftaibere Funetal hak? Frank | mf : ‘FORD MOTOR Write Bok in. Peneas Seal Ee een] Se Geer MOEE. (OF Isai Van or Pickup Service. PE ¢-4864||GUARANTEED TV REPAIR: ANY % a | Sees po ———_— 1 J ATR : PARKER, SEPTEMBER) 24, 1953, i WAREHOUSE oh Ae DEER | WOMAN, ELDERLY. FOR LIGHT |{ANDSCAPING EXP. PLANTING, |LIGHT TRUCKING. RUBBISH AND) TSKt. FE 40736. ANGY CON- Sarah Catherine, 2480; Stoney | t — “wile SEiw Meee ak Le in apply uteods 4 alee and 4 Sousework No! ‘unity, Btay {pa free estimates. plan |_ ashes. PE 4-226. —{ +. |inoska SERVICE catrs!— 688 } dyes Eger ty  Ms gti | } wanton to noon cnclened Aree | m. Wayne Heating Co, 623 N. | j Mn 620m 7%" POP home and wages. nate peariigjcletning. ce ught | INCINERATOR ‘SERVICE, ASHES beloved mother of | Mrs. y| i hest n } bbish, shredded black dirt. , Siar dont hake Parker; dear | , ecuatt Gn ecnligmees| wats ti ion. Roghfster._, “| COMPANY EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, 12 PART Ti TIME WORK . OF ANY KIND || P Peat ; top soil. FE 5-0448 Mit C He L L's SPN siste Mrs. Heber Fisher, Al- | Place a lower Mich ee rrmiies Per- SAL E I | noon ¢; (8:30. Eat More Lunch, zon bome. FE 5-6456|/itan WITH % TON TRUCK WANTS 109 IN! Saginaw E 2-2871 ted, Ge MPandral Merwied. will be | | | MADSDL Woue WRB well-qstablished ESM N wontknet Ruroe. | a ane 4:3 NOLAWN WORK || = "°7R_Call any time. FE €-€421.|/ TUCKER'S TV SERVICE ee per | WOMAN Tq CARE FOR CHILDREN | HAND DIGGING. -RYGLUMAR MOVING AND” 1] 7 el ae allie’ t Parke oral month plus t#aveling expenses FOR 2300 F Maple Rd Maile pgrents | work afternoon | Light hauling. Shrub setting. FE (ea ues ,AND STOR} 
Fae’: Orion ‘with Rev.| Ballagh nN @ per ments extra in commis | EAGLE PICHER $00 East Mapfe Rd. | shin. videny (ot Cibenraie Ba | os Lines, Large vane anywhere in| F officfating. Interment in Ever- signs. National] Shoes, Inc., Co- od } _OR O08 between \dvana 8 Rn CABINET MAKER & Sigg ial ag | United States. Quick service. gl 
green iGemetery, Lake Dison. Mrs, —pbss,_ Clo, Storm Windows & Doors | Birmingh | W1D. COUNTER, GIRL IN DRY anid: + CONTE ee pain = ROR Faber EEIICREST i BoP | ker will lie in state at Allen's ft <a : | Birmin | UNION A R FAST IC & | i Funeral Home, Lake. Qripn. AUTD SALESMAN WANTED. | | Wide Go. betwicing Oeriang’ coun: } ns am cleaning plant. FE 4-7 _painting & decorating. PE 4-1663./) delivery and light hauling at reas. Mytellation {FES 1218 a a } SNITCHLER, SEPTEMBER) 25, 1953, be Me tale astvtad. Cee ng| tY leaves us with « peed for | DEPENDABLE GIRL oy WOM- |CARPENTER WORK WANTED. ||_ rates call FE7-0759 anytime. Charles Richard, 180 EB, Gommerce seer he ae a tgoND nag.| Many top nolch salesmen, Call Mr. an, must] like children. Live in. rt time only FHA Terms. OR ||HAULING OF ANY KIND, REA- Building Servich 15 } « Rd., age 27; beloved hubband af Popter an 40 Wi! Pike 8t. po Lara Soe for appointment. } ] — epuna week and spioprae or 2276 or EM 3-5624. |__Sonable. FE_2-6857. eer | Mrs, Mary Elizabeth) Snitchler; ar EXPERIENCED FOR TELEPHONE! firl willing to jenn ‘could @ quality.| Work Wanted Female 9A ||RUBBISH. ASHES 7 AND) LETC. | CEMENT WORK. ALL} KINDS eT andis Guat tetiacied Tieeiep } el caean ted Boy s, 16 or older, not go- sa! af Fee Sy naan bade i ee Call marpair 3 6-2545.) —e—e—eeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeerr’ _ Basement cleaned. ._ FE 5-8 at floors, driveways, etc. oe FE ‘and Christopher Robert Ap serson, Moncalm 4 a Teer MIDDLE AGED LADY AS HOUSE- arden Plowin 12A | _ 2-2340 eniudide: deat prowet Bf Ropest | Af you have a want, let a Bowling, Gent Genthr 30 East More | ing g back to schools wish Sing ee 2 to 16 a. m. only. a Keeper for gentleman. FE 5-3560. Garden Plowing 12A FREE) [estas ares ox SIDING & Snitchler. Mr. Snitchler will jie 1m: a _ in ay WOrK as parkin ‘ I EMOD- am repairing. ~ { in sate at the Kirkby) Puneral| Want Ad fill it! To sell! sove Tats gee ey £g i \" if iin g WC ) AN com eee R WITD_ FLOWING, DIBCI® NG. 1 HRAG- Scr CaabNG HRATING "HREPATRE: Homé after’7 p. m. Sajutday eve-| or rent, hire help Or re-| setting. Drayton vicinity, Apply inj attendants. pply Niker Py SARRGED “GIRL WOULD eae || Cot svetine bey | alterktions, J. i. werpet FE ning.) Funeral service Will be held . pathos Dixie ecreation. 4443 Gara e, 9 30 to 10:30 & | Job as receptionist in doctors’ or |GaRDEN AND __2-7849. a Monday, Sept. 28th, af 2:30 p. nt.| cover a loss, dial FE| Bisiemwy, | - g : With nice] personality, for contact || dentist's office, PE. 43530, get pe ar AND YARD "PLOWING. TFRRAZO. RUBBER. RAMIC at the Kirkoy Puneral|Home with PART TIME USED CAR SALES-| 2 to 4, 59 Wayne. work ‘on the telephone. Good pa scing, leveling. Any place, eBy| tit |fagstone. Commertia! end Rev. Rosemurgy officjating. In- 2- 8181! i m-n wtd. Apply 7 to 9 p.m. Cen- | ——_- || } ff you qualify. pipe ‘ON. rehe. (WILL CARE FOR 1 CHILD IN topes Legg a All power residential. F.H.A. term ELLIS _terment, in arg Hope Cemetery. | tral Lin- " “fercury Sales, 40 “GAS STATION MAN : Taph. Near Wes’ |_™m- home, FE amatics ft . equip. Fe | et B ER. FE 2-267 stro; | sepremegn Tis, 1983 "tke OR 3-2478. Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in ee INOTICE ———— | EXPERIENCED QUANTITY COOK | PLOWING & FITTING, ALSO COMi ceMeE a woe Reea aa) Axel 144. Rundell @t} age. 71; | | PURNACE MAN BERVICE WORK, | SINGLE EXPERIENCED MAN | Person. ve nent || Woted with ety of, De ‘of, Detroit camp plete landecaping, FE §-6308 after,| ” -ocish., free estimates. Raymond beloved: husband of /Mrs. Inga } and instalicr. Hel in person. for farm work Good wages, year { Avon Po pportuntt rm “women, for 5 years. Commins. FE 40366. 
coast: Young. Mrs. Ciehie” Whit. Wanted Male Help Rites week eee Seen TED'S We bave few ope penings in NURSE | AVAILABLE. | HOSPITAL Business Service 13 | Jos! FLEMING, FLOOR ear. di . . C ith ighway a ° NTED } a: “nee, —_a_eee ee o«r_—_ NN NNN eee 5 fieid,. Ms. Caaries Kelly und Erie TioHT sHoP WORK.~MAN BE: ay ey ADDI Woodward tne ana Pin cm, or Mer _¥E sit, y.| FE asi e 1 © = Strom. eae rege | wa be JOURNEYMAN tween $0 and €0, Apply 4114| Manager, Oakland Theater. socyrard: at Severe fake Ad. Murphy 6t., Pontiac | WANTED DAY Wore OF Te “pRree ene ygriae 200 Pike | COMPLETE LINE OF MANSONRY e onday, Sep ald te 1 wy Crooks Rd., Bigmingham. _____ | YOUNG MAN FOR GARAGE AND Te Pe ~ | EXPERIENCED MAID, MUST BE || {ieaning. ills ) 4-3081 brick, block & stone. 5-3004. Dail ap the Donelsont sphns 7, Machine Repair Men | | girr OR WOOL|SPOTTER MUST gas station work, some experience WAITRESS * 4 good TEN 3 school age childrén, ||__ paki BT N i MILLER BROTHERS, F’ R LAY- } Good working conditions. This ip{ be experienced, apply to Mr.| preferred. 3 miles north of Pon- modern Birmingham home; city aay "SITTING IN MY A&B RE} CH NG ing. budding & finishing. R6 years Park! Chmotery, br. Beoas will Beem Paety Sore MePeters  Ponfiac Laundry $40 oe to referenceg; highest wages. 1 || days. 30c hour or $10 @ week. | wood, water lines, field tile. serv'te. in* Pontiac. 5-3162. ite tn Siate at the Dongigen-Johas | Novi Equipment Co S_Telegraph_ngar Orchard Lake. | EXPERIENCED WABHINO MA-| _ only. "00 Club. 86 ; APB 2 pereon ee me ee PE bot, FLOOR SANDING, LAYING, FIN. inetaly Meuse! Niel, | Mitenigan ; WTD FURNA£E INSTALLERS | ‘chine repair man. |Steady work, SECRETARY | WAITRESSES. FULL TIME AND | MOTHER, TEEN-AOE GIRL. AND | piano TUNING AND REPAIRING. _ R. Gardner, 491 Central. FE 2-7519 TAFT, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963, errs | roriuatos poe SMALL META rig sen tons Abpiy ‘Wayne Heat. Must “furnian references! Call PE C yeok J fl il care cg ‘Mother. ay work for |__C@ll Frank Boeberits. FE 7548. | CoMPLETE REMODELI AND E., 444 B. Pike St., age 54; beloved | working plant who kes to work ing & Co. 523 Nj Main, Rochester.| _5-8413 for appointment. Law I gy wants legal secretary, | _ Apply in_pe IN ACCOUNT. ||__Temt_or wages. FE 4-5194. AWNINGS, LEATHER JACKETS,| modernizing setvice. Attig rooms, moth¢r of Mrs. Jameg L. Evans | working plant who likes to wor = = Pr - ~ WANTED TOOL LATHE Hi ND Hime and shorthand essential. |GIRL TO |WORK IN ACCOUNT- aaa STN canvases, tents, and al] heavy ma-| recreation rooms, dorm addi- ‘ean a and Mrs. John McDopald; dear| with figures & 3 detail work, Moar week | Lars ‘needed “taven-| | must be experienced Wenitet)| say intcs  meererious Revewsary,|| lecrn oration. a" Burreadne Mibaimee daserationg," secretarial Rentiy. Sen eae en marae | fone cueeea xiktiog aitere- ister’ of Mrs. Elt wier and| Knowledge of high school mathe- . 3 ; epair. ain 2-5 ons custom if ~ Lloyd Ubler. Puneral ehice will | matics uF higher will be alot seria’ are levaayanare, ‘Sul or ier fone BN |s. Fele rte Baby rete Box 10d or cal mein ts wT | na RG e MENDING. APPLIANCE SERVICES mo. TaneGent Pt pelos YING ' se age, wo f e ‘ a : wa I (eee Ee hp lgere 4 peo eee celv ioe are Meat be ot mene ly. Writp| Part, time. exchesive. ae. Rad re CARPENTERS WTD. GOOD MEN,| WTD. PRACTICAL NURSE FOR|WANTED YOUNG GIRL TO CARE || IRONING. FE FE 5-€278. We service all makes of refrig-| sanding and finishing. e FE Funeral Home. | _ Box 70. “Pontise, Press. | oma, Inel got “718-0, Littie- ee jobs. Union. FE 2-7986 after rg hon Phone si6) Cass Lae, child. Stay nights. DAY WORK, 5 RATS. FE 45894 erators, | washers, Fédios. clean 17-6533. rH MEN ree =o \ waneecr EXPERIENCED &TOCK REFINED LADY 21 TO 40 ALONE | AGED HOUSEKEEPER. tween 4 gna 6 ers, and all types of small ap-| FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND ' ; M DLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER. T¥Pt liences. ‘ ) lo M Memoriam 12 men that are willing to hustig | MONEY MONEY] M MONEY OF | boy for day work. Louls Spada-, OF with not more than 2 children, yan EAOED  HOUSERE! Press | Ape DONE IN MY HOME. ROY'S, 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-402! | ieonaer’ an Pmt an P Taper, pune eee for $675 per month. Neat appear aera eg pers Be rome fore. 197 Naat to live in and take complete! Box 13 4 lia 3-7004. NoMYTI HOME co) & S ‘ Phont FE 45444, 
IN LOVING MEMORY GF PERRY Car, No investment. Local’ ated NEED 2 REAL [STATE SALES. DISHWASHER FROM 4 TO 9.30 charge rtm who fas go children, EADY WITH KEYBOARD KNOW. || TON oa ey FE 2-84 ANY LAWNMOWERS pireppaces | STONE | WORK: Van Wagoner. who pabsed away work Call Mr. Mo t b . { af ffice Plenty High school age or older. Apply cat nA 02337. hae 4 ren edge of |typewriter for swit¢h- RE. SY ACHINES SHARPENED | fireplace repaift. FE 5-3 aft. 6. | Bept. (26. 1902. 1 Pols aat { tse for app men for growigg o - in person. Putrell's Grill. 16 E ‘ after 5 pm. | board operator. Will train Blight: \N ASHINGS DONE ——— prone LEACH: — 10 BAGLEY | g,, SHEET ROCK FILLING | PATCH { tteh.| Fathe of floor time abd prospec Pike BAKERY SALES ly handiqapped or middleaged || West side. FE 23-6104 7 E ers ap dear me rey | " WOOL PHESSER HIGH PAY CORT M. IMBLFR WANTED GOOD SINGLE MIDDLE. : ai SLADY person adeepted. Pontiac Osteo-| WOMAN WANTS WASHINGS 6 | TREE TRIMMING, & oe eet —ee RO SET Phe yPinemory| ApoTemrcmenees tte! | un goon || pe soos | "Beeneman ter cae, were wre, Et esi Moja. 2, auburn tr || eget Semtpis mmy,tome: Work || Tote any, Bloc. te? OS *| ‘ar Co. 83 8 Woodward, Birm| | WID IMMEDIATELY =xPert-| .P_ Sutton. FE $-#912. MACHUS ‘BARERY DENTAL ABSISTANT. gh xPER | : ACE TREE. SERVICE REMOVAL CArork] rte. PE BO762, a : We stall remember babe | WTD Ate ATTENDANT, AGE, enced furnace a4 a ee a _Wanted Female He Help 6 6 160 W. Maple. Birmingham weight and height. Write Daily ‘Massage for Shut-ins Free est. FE 2-7188, OR3234. 8 480 MENT$, FOUNDATIONS ee “Dellaber’ and'| Children. E- payeht 35 yas. tor saa - rivatg | wages, Grete waeranes st teen.) 0" SALES GIRL 5 DAYS Ee || _ Freee Bom 16 fava. fas eee tT tearing: “Tire TRO slic Rena (k= ey aT one wr latr- §6hospita 2. Box | ; : 3 ENERAL. 835 eum e 
| *, Biasche' A. Bell, 5 Sty, oF 308. ‘Rochester, Mich, wee ri SERVICE T Meme” Se larg Li oa Ref. Sen r pr poor Tage leo come ig SEPTIC TANK CLEAN- Maso & CEMENT WOR FREE w as away "PIMMERD 4 . | your . . xr M4 estimpe our iwor ° 1 year 460, 8¢ iember 4 \o EXPERIENCED THEE TRIMMER station. nse nnd eves. Call emporary ams fv. pear Birmmezam Boe ae es ee me 2042. est Gr gS pe not forget hef, we love — - 2 , a gag Aa Barnes DAE $7/ BRICK) BLOCK) AND ber ton dear, Collection Manager eee, Spe eee | fF Work BOOKKEEPER Help Wanted 7 || Mork Mon, Tus & Wet #11) CEWER CLEANING | BRICK) BLOC ele witaten Fo: hem memory to fade from| won LARGE PONTIAC FURNIL| — Oe ICe or ncD cetabliched Uasiness HOME. | Pinks, Sun. gervice. Ph. FE 4-2012| large| or too gmail. Gugranteed hs ee Myby wibaak when! care store. An xc. 0 reuniy MEN AND BOYS ’ P tj capone” eiperteceea|” = COUPLE RL ware, Pion IND oe PEST. ain PLASTERING aa —_ hearts = perece P giving ¢x}| FOR PINSETTING WE HAVE ALL keeper, pleasant work country home a ong TRENCHING QTINGS, wwfor erie! often dwell lena n| Bred rhetsee ipetostin peel | smeawomate dummen e per) LT tC ONLCIC onditiong” ike ruldetats | Detvow, Wie prea. ve niga, clast| | Laundry Service 1 | re s-se. re 5.008. up0 Losio | “vated tines, PEG fer On | 1 mn on) as 
Sadly missed by busb _Devid WE HAVE PERMANENT | POS!) work. ‘MI “¢o872 sapely “Birmine- TYPISTS — |__| BMI & landscape work. Unfurm:| bon pany LAUNDRY SERV. | {repelrednty tacee ed ene | ay eL OR LAYING a BARDING- W. & daughter Sha tions open for 2 men in oul, ham Bowling, Woodward at COMP. OPERATORS |#ovuseKkEeEPER FOR FARM ana) facaure..” Telephane hee hone Pontiac Laundry. PE| at our store. General Printing & | Done! reas. Maple 5-710}. Own IA LOVING CT ae or,| srt, SE yr, Zin. imerectea’ ta | _¢o'n. —+- - home - 2§ mi. from town. Live| TRinity $100 between 9 am. & “$101. Office Bugply Co. 17 Ww. Law-| | Power. er Peer George §mitb, who paged away! work that has no| lay-offs and 4 | Driver-Shlesman__ Earn top pay for a lone month in-| 12 — wouldn't mind you had| § 5m, Noakes y through Friday. cick CURTAINS, PLAIN OR/| tence St. Phone FE 3-0135, POURED CONCRETE BASE. . Sept. 27, "1939. | good future, we | would like td on ventory job in Pontiac. 2 children Write Pontiac Press |————j———-—*—- ruffled. beautifully finished: Pon-/ FAVESTROUGH | ments. Why build with [blocks? Rt. a ° +an write, Ho tongue! interview you | Requirements pod oP ot eis Gem tee We feed 25 typists, 15 comp. op pte te 3s. rene el | Hec Laundry. Phone FE 2-8101. Hew ire cleaning. Novak Co. Get Your bid too! OR 371M. 
Our and bitter Ibss, mastnacs bad aden rit tearel ee a Se “FOR YOUR convertgnce | work Permencat | lasurencs Painting-Decorating 1 WIA) PE sos dpemps sl CROWDED | FOR SPACE? ag went Ged slice has Pelped ws! see Mr. Gi'tord, WKC, Inc., 108 N oareaen | avde aa” Our! ipterriewes will visit the Fon-| bdenefits. Ty no ul i ian W AITE'S levies: © GRAN ace Prd tie ay ON EW FOR-|  unaer! house *pasement Saginaw &t. : 0 a > . mploym Office ontiac Press x INTERI DECORATING , = Repair- To Lea heavy cfoss, - lease the cp-trmer and | h ), 3-0583. ~ BLOCK ‘ND. - CEMENT ign pits, aaugh ter Abd grand-| FULL AND PART [TIME SALES! rnish good Fecommenda- ary sete PPications, explain sal! COUNTER GIRL. Bi AM ls now | ee eee Sree ae Se on ANE 2-4865 5 daughter. , Cleaners 1253 8, W wards MI PE 5-9756. — v=o t man for new and used car dept. tions by to [Route t., AP’ Y 5 Pr 2. 30 & Oct. 1. + wee ~ yg : ee | EAV ESTROUGHING ry VESTROUGHING r ; ve Wson, Portia J _ 446200 _ round AINTING. (NSIDE & OUT. PREE EA rs 2| 8 S” Broadway.” = cranes. 6 B. Del WEDS. Cltenta-ne tole MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO CARE part time salespeople. ¢stimates. PE 23-4137. B jarts air opting. & ohast ‘metal Coal, ol # ras burners, McLaie Card of hanks wrp. Bus BODY REPAIR MAN, ae ; ™ RUSSELL KELLY for 1 child & JHebt housework, | If you are] iterested making | PAINTING. ah WORK OUARAN- | Sx CAVATING, GRADING. BULL. | Sheet Metal. i ave complete set of hand| CAPPENTERS WANTED. APPL +104. extra tting L WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE| tools. National Cdach Body Rei| after 8.30 1300 Datord Birming- OFFICE SERVICE DEPENDABLE GIRL OR WOMAN | count on |all purchases OR AND EXTERIOR |} Scting. reed bidg. Ph. PE 3-5422. YO | HAVE, ONE, OR [MORE friends, neighbors of LaReville for | _pair. 3121 W. Huron. - _ham. Detroit Woodward 1-863 te work in blueprint shop and for in &| sees TODAY. "Painting and decorating, guaran- STEAM CLEANING | _ repair, cal FE 5-9057 kindne our fecen pa eek srhedectetnbat omtonad dL delivery service. TIME i =p reavement in the loss of our soa | MEN, WITH SALES ABILITY, WD. EXP. TOO! Oe TEATHE | WOMAN OR GIRL TO CARE FOR| Qiust be foo driver, Artorati ARE ALSO OPEN IN BAINTI MO a DECORATING. || AU types of steam cleading done.| BLOCK | BRICK, CEMENT| WORK Roland , Burny Mr. Bnd Mrs.| £04" seeident, hospitalization and | \\’ feil Dee |Enei ; 2 children while mother works! Blueprint Co., 8 W. Huron 8t., | 1. Belling ee ae *| | Pontiac Farm and Industrial | @ fireplaces PE 22468. Burny snd family. if iife insurance ta Coliané Co, Lit] ohl fei ce |E-ngineering | afternoon shift. FE 62068 before| corner Cass. Jf 2. Cred | Pa aeoien estimates. Tractor Co. FE 4-0461. PR 4-1442. GUARANTEED ROOFS ALL rai GaaaS 1 © ANGERS \eamieiemmetend eral commission. Call FE 36521 2274 8. Tplegraph 1:30, __ | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ALSO 3. Cash offi¢e + _ — BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. kinds. 196. J. ; i for appointment, WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR SALES time waitress. Glenview 4. Gift . 4-1 PAINTING — WORK GUAR-| Walls and Windows Cleaned. 353 N | | Gens. PE 2-3021, Florists-Flowers 3 ee a representatives, full or part time. en 545 N. Perry. Call in per- ne zi es 6 ere | our e Free estimates. Phone Ph. PE 2-1631. CEMENT WORK. re rhe sep ee enenenietetaties Reece REAL ESTATE Re sirem ante Are meatetee with _ son. _ ae | ee ploy 0334. | EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- rches, fireplaces, and walls AFER‘S PLORISTS—FLOWERS Add It U - i ability for selling, This \ mm... GIRL OR WOMAN TO CARE YOR Ay WALLPAPER REMOVING BY |" moval. Ph. FE 5-6563. OR 3.2000. ‘Aaa hee AUBURN PE 2-3173 | p | SALESMEN ere Mlle dla wf [ee now gp children 3:30 to 5:30, Lambert _ Steam. D. Hills. FE 2-7 ; GENERAL i Ft mf D/ tS ence nelpful but not necessary, canes JOHN’S > TRENCHING GENERAL BUILDING AIR | We need one miore good sales.| we train PE 42785 aa district. id son. WOMEN | WAT Walds WASKING. peatihes, saeppiticr brick, ‘stone & cement si rE Am lance Service 3-A man plenty of} vcrospects and | SALESLADY WANTED TO ANTED NICE wo- <n OB 3-500. _. _and drain "Nie men pe 71-9643. oe eee GE ‘bua AIRRAAR AAR AAATRAA Good hard work plus aj| Boor time Musd nave good car LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR arec| F man, th cBiidven Sat aethn ee tans VERSATILE MALE OR FEMALE Wall Washin & Painting | g:scrric MOTOR BERVICE | RE- COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY 
HUN TOON > goed product snd preani . ont NOD lez Cg coimetes. Rens PE_s.221i| "uring and” rorinding “ala | gee, scarpenley pork, brick zation equals good pay) pe ee le Fee Eric — par erg 13A Stree nradable. We apecitse in Ambulance Settvice for you. We make no} Bis 214? Oparke ‘FE $6617; FE 41549 or OA aint. | 7 _ ~~ contemporary ‘& ranch jhomes. 56-0242 CUSTOM MOWING: LIGHT, MED- . i i | can ed wild promises but we a PINSETTERS. FU LL OR PART Pa Yee Pa eto REP. FE fem, heavy power ulpmient,] _ Builders’ Supplies 16 say that if you will Sr es ae a ler colored, days * ee Rak Tor Ted et Pe Cee | nnn + “~ Funeral Directors _ forth some teal effo Ts. ofvage: MOOR ENN REC. wa ESE ee wana EXP. W Moving & Trucking 12 | soppina, , SEED WO ene LESS 6 WHOLESALE ICES ~ | your weekly pay will ab 56032. ; TR Work in motheriess. bome. More ok, hopseman and chaut- “TT ovine ~~~ | planting: | mplote, “landecaping. ditionet! furnaces. 20 66125) double Donelson. camel very satisfying. If you) CAR a ys ail yomcie Regn MOVING CRANES LANDSCAPE SERVICE.| ined pipe and coll pie’ ef ar” : Fast Eificient & Reasonable Rates| Complete iawn and main-| er buldtng Rar Wm og RONERAL #0) are an experienced auto-! DOWNTOWN ‘CAR || Phone PE 2-4505 tenance. 1 : “DESIGNED FOR F RALS™ ane salesman, come In} perieneed "polish jr Dé & D EXPRESS Co. an see us and learnjEXCELL’ NT Srweking. ome. scoydme 
Voorhees Siple about the many benefits| 1 © ws oppt Best alee te SAbos or y benefits! 15 E Pike, appl ast service. PE 
FUNERAL HOME and fine future we.offer "ompia. charta|i nero Ambulanee, Service, Pland) or Motor Earl R, Milliman Co. ast, have! = Soa uel FE 2-0008. ‘ i Rochester ni 5 tom truck any time. FE 3-026. 
               prevet 
eters TW EN NTY-TW 
  THE PONTIAC PRES SS. SATURDAY, SE \PTEMBE |e © eee ed ae 
R 26, 1953 
    
  
Dressmeling=Tahlerile 18 at ny 
REWEAVING EXPERTLY | DONE. Suits superb) S70 its si tailored. 2. 
TAILORING, BUTTS, COA ND pasune aa a FE 22034. 
  Lat r 
Chiropodists 20 
MAURICE THOME, D. 8c. 
1203 Pontiac vento. Bank 
picked edescoried [208 20A _   
    PORTRAITS — or Treas; Pics: Restorés 
LoPatin Studio 12 B. Pike 
Lost Land d Found 21 
| { 
' 
HEN ARD! 
for return ét 2 female beaj les lost 
on state land on Teggerd road 
Wednesday evening. Tan jheads. 
white collars and legs. a tails; 
ehain collars on necks.) 3 G 
rete n 1995 Voorheis Rd. | 
4 pm. | ptione > { 
1 
FE 5.0716 | | 
Lost eluy & GRAY pina EET. Ip vicinity of Maceday Lake and 
Willams Lake Ba Rewar , 3110 
Whitfield. |OR 54-8668 
LOST: 
billfold, 
Saginaw 
tents badly. 
Mr. Wilsa@n, FE | orner ‘of Lawrence & 
onday¥y pm Reed con- 
Keep as cen 
2-3538 
Sub., | Loon 
Ph, | Milford, MU 4-6352 or Walled Lake MA 41675, | 
LOST - 
ring on |AUgust 22. Reward 
Fr 2-6538 } s hone 
Notices and Personals 22 ARR RRO nnn eid 
pr OPEN FOR: BUSINESS. KAD 
fy - goods, 4112 W) W 
Drayton Plains Blvd. 
FRIEND THERE'S A TREND TO Fina Foam for cleaning rugs and 
upholstery, Waite’s Notions. : 
AND | ‘AFTER THIS DATE, 
25 :I will, not be r 
forjany debts cont 
by any other than myself.!. 
B. Hicks) 57 Mechanic, Pontiac. 
ATTENTION.. CHURCHES 4 ND   
    clubs. Make extra money for 
your organization. Hold pancake 
suppers, Ipts of fun. For detail 
__Write to Pontiac Press Bax 
TAP’ DANCING} 
BALLET, FOLK CHARACTER, 
a ATIC DANCING | 
»H. FE.4-2008 | 
. stabs GLORIA FYIE | _ 
ALBERT LEARY, NEPHEW 
the late Jose 
Ametyville OF L. Nordman of 
ith attorney Fhinpa mGoldtarh, w a olgfarb, _150_ Broadway, _ New’ York | City. 
Are You Too Fat? Reduce gasy, safe, fast, absojutely 
drugless methods. Our) treatments 
are «!cq wonderful fdr relief of 
sega tet fet us hel poor ¢ircu- 
FE e413 et us help you tpday. 
     
    BE eae “IN ~ FALL | 1 CLO 
Reducette.: FE 4-8862.;L. C 
— 8 rue CoLp- ri N 
: Fe 2-12 for. ‘apbotntent,. 
  
  
  
     
   
      72 
DAINTY R | SUP. 
__Mrs, Burnes, FE 2-8814, 93 
SHUT-INS, | HAVE YOUR examined iat home. (Or. 
Bussey, optometrist. ‘FE 4- 
KNAPP SHOES PE 5-6720. a 
80 PAIR OF USED BKATES. $5 and up. ‘Trade your ‘old 2 on 
new ones, ‘Doris — Rink. 861 
Doris Rd| FE 2-108 a 
ON AND | AFTER ae DATE, Se 23,| I will not; be ré¢spon- 
sible for any. debts contracted by 
any other:than myself. Fred T. 
Mayer, 4 Franklin _Ra., Pqntiac. 
CEMENT MACHINE AT Auburn ights will) be sold for 
storage, if] not called for within 
30 days. | FE 7-1 
    After 
MAN'S BROWN [PLASTIC 
‘MAN'S WIDE BER __Wtd. Contract Mtgs Contract Mtge, 30 30 
STONE Immediate Action 
Let an experienced man handle 
your contracts. We have buyers 
with cash waiting to buy con- 
tracts. Call FE 40 and ask 
{ for Ted McCullough. 
| p19 Joslyo 
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR a contract or equity in your 
ome. 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 
E 26223 53'2 W. Huron 
CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B 
GARNER Investments 
National Bank Bldg’ 
OL 2-7611 L 1-7801 
| Rochester; Mich. a   
  WE HAVE 
$200,000 
our disposal to purehase new of 
“seasonal land contracts fof our 
| clients; See me before you sell, 
|} ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. 
_ MAHAN | For Rent Ropms 32 —— OE eee 
EAN RM. FOR COUPLE. NEAR 
pt. Joseph Hospital, FE 5-0040. 
EAN FRONT ROOM 
pvt. and 
week. | FOR MAN, shower, $7 SLICE OF HAM 
  
  
  ADJUSTMENTS   
IDE, NEAR References. 
EWLY DECORATED] RM. FOR 1 Ran on Joslyn bup line, Will 
lurnish to suit. FE |2-4376. / 
LARGE ROOM FURN,, WITH 
thower, Employed cpbuple or og 
man. EM 3-3431. Available Oct. 
st 
LEEPING RM. FOR   
  REFINED | 
person near Webstel 
|4-6929 —_ 7 
EEPING RM. 
home. FM 4-1735. IN 
Man. $6 week. 168 Judson. 
CN WHO DON'T LIK) 
o work during bk a months. 
large clean sleeping room for 
men working afte 
nlv. Double beds 
lock off Glenwood, E TO DRIVE 
  
LARGE WARM ROO 
l¢rn_ home. OA 8-2466! 
FOR 1 OR 2 REFINED MEN OR 
middleaged woman. 
Gladstone Place. FE M IN MOD- 
    ! 
CLEAN ROOM FOR } R WOMAN, 7, Hurog, 
R ROOM & EXCELENT ROOM F' 
{Single or double, 547 
SLEEPING ROOM oO 
board. 624 Markle. 
OR 2 PER- 
_sor FE _5-8466.:184 Mt. Clemens. 
SLEEPING RMS P 
sober _ men. 46 Mec} Z : 
SMALL BASEMENT APT.' FOR 1 
_gentleman. $7 week. 
LARGE FRONT B EDROOM — _Close in. FE 4-2888, after 6 
M WITH K - REALTY CO. REALTORS se one At hee | ae 
CO-OPERATIVE 4 Sunny Huron, 
Open} Evenings and Sundays ROOM FOR LADY. WEST SIDE. 1075 W. Huron _{Ph. 2-0263 | Kitchen privileges. FE 5-8279.   
WE WANT | TO WORK We want action for our lives | 
ly salesmen and we want to 
give you action on the sale 
of your propertits: We can 
sell anything, anywhere at 
any time. Homes, farms, bus. 
opp... commercial Properties. 
land contracts. If we can't 
sell them we will buy them 
ourselves. Call now and have 
a salesman at your place in 
30 minutes. 
“GET. RICH |QUICK,” 
CALL 
‘ i 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Open Eve. Till 8:30 
77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PFE 5-816 
oo The big dane.’ is now in his 
new modern up ta date office 
and needs all types of listings. 
Just phone and a friendly sales- 
man will call and help you with 
your real estate problems. We 
are still selling 95 per cent of 
our listings, 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ph, FE 4- 2533 
Our New Location 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. just south 
___ of Bloomfield Fashion Shop. 
Want to Sell? 
BUYERS WAKING 
If you have lake Property or your 
home is in|the grea of Drayton, 
Clarkston, or Waterfotd ‘call us 
for action)., Immediate results, | 
WHITE BROS.   
Open 9 to 9 for Your venience 
Ph. OR 3-1872 or 3-1769 
5660 Dixie Highway, Waterford   WILL PAY CAS 
house in FOR SMALL 
FE 8034, or nesr Pontiac. 
  
CLIENT WANTS SMALL HOUSE IN 
=—_ ——- good location, garage wome or 1 
ON; AND AFTE THIS DATE.| bedroom ome Pay half down. Sept. 24, } 53, I will not Te- DORRIS r ~~ N 
sponsible per any debts contract- » &i. O 
ed by other than andl » FE 41557 or OR 3-2925 Robert Y oteeivare 53 (South ; 
Marshall. Pontiac. | 
NOTICE, GARAGE OWNERS: IF | WE HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD 
ou a" possessian of 1936 |, farm properties. Any location, also 
ord, (@oor, ‘license npmber need small homes with reagon- 
Ew e101.  pleasé notify |Chas. able down payments. 
Meera aig, Metrete fave.) “ROY KNAUF, Realtor one 4 : mis ’ 
ANY GIRL] OR. WOMAN NEMDING | 76% W. Huron... FE 27421 a friendly adviser, contact Mrs. So coe foetal 
Vernon Ph. 2-8734. | Con- WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING 
Aidential. 1 The Salvation Army. for 4 to 6 room houses. 
FREDNAS |CERAMI = 
  ) STUD 3 
Custom sees, Greenware) and cerami¢ sypplies, Day and eve- 
nl Lake 
12 or 
Smeets 50. 3 day service. 
Sutherland Srudios! 18 W. Huron. 
MON.,, m8 3. & WED. COLD 
Waves, oe Dorathy's, 
Wid ghee to Board 25   
  
oe tee NSED HOME FOR 
irls gi es e yrs.! of age. Call 
DAY c ' ron Garb IN MY home, s16. _j 
DAY CARE 3 Oa” PRET SCHOOL age child in my home, near 
Pontiae | tor, sf i FE 32-2828 
_ evenings, | 
FULL TI CARE | FOR LITTLE 
_girl_under 3 yrs. FE 7-833 
WILL CARE FOR 2 Ce DREW   Licen. home. Ph. Metamora 67F5. 
Share Living Quarters 26 OIRO eeeeee> 
SHARE 8 
  
  USE WITH. SINGLE 
woman working  (fte nm shift 
__at rontiac Mtr. FE E 
SHARE H > WITH A COUPLE. 
f motherless children. 
(772. 
SHARE APT 10, MIDDLEAGED buddies. FE 5-5836 
iL AGE 
EM e.       
Wtd. Hiedschold Goods 27 
a bags — IP xou wares TO GET 
— a buy tae furni- 
’ auction 
it i for yom! poy L& s Bales Co., 
‘F URNITURE NEEDED 
Entire home. or odd ha Get the top dollar, ’ ‘Will b outright or 
sell it - oo B Community 
a nS a el 
LET us ate 7" T OR AUCTION IT for you. | OA 8-2681; 
Fp. BUY: ALL TYPES WA 
of furnit furniture. Ph. FE 2-8523. 
PAY CAS { FOR 
Wtd, Transportation 27A 
WANT RIDE TO, taiga MOTOR   
  
    L, RADIOS 5-8755. 
    
  t. 3840 B 
  3:30 i p.m midnig 
GIRL WANTS RIDE FROM DUBLIN School Oxford to Pontiac. 
to §:30. EM Working urs | 8: 30; to 
3-3867. a i an i 
Wtd. Mi 
  —{ j 
iscellaneous 28 
STOP 'N, 1,00K!   
Also 
air & ebed air pipes. 
ond. H. P, Sut- 
ANT EQUIP- 
30587,   
  
  LARGE &. Must be in 
P; Sutton, FE 
Wai Cinta ‘Mixzs. 30 
44% Mortgages Single Modern Owe! 
H. ©. Petergon 5-8406 
310 Pontiac Bank Bids, i FE 5-6772 
$1,000,000 | S% 
new low leest” easier, safer loans 
d better homes, from 
100 ft. frontage. No 
or closing f 
CHARLES REALTORS   
  
  for K, G. Oa Burg Realtor 
102 B. Huron Eve. FE 
HELP We need Iisting of all types. 
We honestly believe we can 4ell 
your ae 
all us or stop in 
CORT M, IMB LER 
1111 Joslyn PE 4-9524 
HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL trade lovely § rm. home north 
section, 2 bdrms., bath, full base- | 
| 
—for 2) family home, arate entrance. Gas or oil 
heat with garage. 2 bdrms. 
e 
__ask for Mr. Carroll. 
Trade or Sell We specialize in trades, We made 
several satisfactory trades in 
1952. Large down payments are 
scarce. Trades are made to satis- 
fy all parties concerned. Call us. 
Do not feel obligated. | 
DORRIS & SON 
REALTOR 
152 W. Huron 
WE os iain diane & PE-4-1557 
_TRADE || 
Peddlirig Your Property? IT DOESN'T PAY. Our method of 
showing only to qualified pees 
egg A phe you pean ond hota 
many neighbors don’t t know ‘t's Wie Po 
“Don $ worry with Leok¢ra.” Call us now e Dn your y iecnead fy 
We nandle all details f 
aud closing. 
‘To Buy-—To Sell—To Trade 
YOU BUY —WE'LL INSURE IT 
ne 
WTD. 27 ACRES NEAR PONTIAC or Rochester, Will pay up to 
$500 cash. 74. FE 47474. 
WE SELL MORE | 
HOMES 
List yours For 
Quick Sale 
ones, Real Estate PE 43508 
CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY .f cou want immediate action 
and are interested in a. cash 
phone us. We can get you e 
cash if you are willing to put a 
= wae | panes on your home 
CAMERON H. CLARK REALTOR 1362_W, ’. Huron 8t. 
4 OR 5 ROOMS WITH BASEMENT. _can make $1, ) down. FE p 2-6521. 
__ For Rent. Rooms 32 
ROOM FOR CLEAN; WORKING 
arog te — $7 week. Close 
MIDDLE AGE LADY FOR” 
room, an kitchen rivileg 
E. Bivd. F *e. zm   
Paul 
632 W   
FE 4-6492 
  
  
cioae ae FOR EADY! LOSE ag ADY, 3. 8 
SLEEPING RM. "Fou 2 WORKING girls. 91 Fairgrove A 2-7843. 
PLEASANT ROOM, MEA sired. 21370 Pontia: a P DF 
Lionr kovaexreriva "RM. NO children. 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Rooms With B d ~ 32D | 
CLEAN ROOMS. ae FOOD. | Wanted Real Eaicte "31 | LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, QUIET, PPP Oe clean rm_ at bus stop. FE eet 
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GIR Close to bus. 150 *fentiie Blvd. 
FE 2-6982 i 
CLEAN SLEEPING ~ ROOM. 1 
|wentieman 24 Norton, FE 28771 
2|}\CLEAN SLEEPING! ROOMS.) 652 
|Lookout Dr. Close |to Plant 2, 
|FE 5-0414. _ bee 
SLEEPING RM. FOR/|2 WORKING 
\girls. 91 Fairgrove Ave. FE 2-7843. 
SLEEPING ROOM. NICE Q QUIET, 
clean home. Near Pontiac Mtr, 
Reas. FE 2-5369 after 6 p. m. 
NICE ROOM FOR [A GENTLE- 
_|man. 665 W. Huron.| » 
SLEEPING ROOM FDR 1 LADY with kitchen privileges. Near 
_ Eastern Junior. FE 2-4394. 
FOR BUSINESS OR F 
al man. Near high sq   _jand bus line. 4-] B44 
Wanted to Rent 32A i i Ct 
M. D. DESIRES O 
of 3 rooms near Te 
in Pontiac,or Watrfos 
_|Press_ Box 27 
VERY URGENT. 
mother, 3 children, 
would like 4 or & 
jhouse. FE 2-0436. 
2 ADULTS AND TEEN-AGE GIRL 
want unfurn. apt. or house. FE 
4-0554 or FE 4-5194 
JR. EXECUTIVE WITH 3 CHIL- dren requires 2 on 3 bedroom 
house. West side. FE 45681, Mr. 
Ted Bryant, 379 Voogheis 
STEADY EMPLOYED HUSBAND, 
wife, 4 small childfen, urgently 
need 4 or 5 rm. upfurn. house. 
Willing to decorate |Can pay up 
to $60 a mo. FE 4/1821. 
WANTED GARAGE IN VICINITY 
OF LIBERTY AND HENDERSON 
STREETS. CALL PE 43309 AFT- 
jIER 4 0'C K 
CHIGAN ADULTS 
oe unfurn, hoy FICE! SPACE 
egraph Road 
d Twp. Write 
“| WORKING B, 10, 12 
rm. unfturn. 
DESIRE 2 se. Call OR 
3-0234 
GINEER AND WIFE WOULD ike 3 or 4 room apertment furn. 
jor unfurn. West side preferred. 
pen of references. FE 2-3070. _ 
Yo igs, COUPLE WITH 18 MOS 
d girl desire Aig apt. or small 
ouse. FE 2-126 
tog “SUITABLE 
boat a ae 
coke _OR 3- T1752, om) eee 
YOunNG WORKIN NG COUPLE AND 
mo. old baby need! 3 
.. aia 31. Ref. Call FE 5-3683 |FOR STOR- of Watkins G 
    aimat FAMILY } 
fw house. FE 717-9223. 
WID. A A LARGE HOUSE. 
howe, MIN ncareR 6 & (WIFE - child desire 5 or) 6 rm, 
pt. or house. . Reasonable. 
7450. unf: 
FE 
  TEACHER, WIFE AND 
nm unfurnished hon} 
Drayton Plains 
ake Call after 5 p P 
fi nee EXECUTE&V} CHILD DE: 
e in vicinity 
ior Williams 
OR 3-2788. 
y need immediately, 
ouse to rent. Vicinity of Pon- 
tiac or Birmingham. 2 tp Sera 
past destructive KS Highest; 
references. Ph. 
AND WIFE PRACTICING DOCTO ent or small 
of Pontiac,   
desire to lease apart 
house on west side 
Write Press Box 27.) 
WANT 3 TO 5 ROO UNFUORN. 
apt. for couple and; 9 year old 
_son, non-drinkers, PIE 5-3085. 
3 FOR CATH-   School. FE | 
~ PRIVATE | 
_\3 ———~~ + _ 
SLEEPING ROOM FdR GENTLE. | 
Close in, 116! 
2-6108. 
ROFESSION, ool. h al   
  
  
  
| 
| 
! 
| | 
| 
  
      
  
  
  
n 
  
I'd like you 
  
  Rent Apts. F 
_ 40 James. _ 
2 APT, WITH RIVATE (EN- 
truace,| no children. One 3 roo 
and bath, $79. 
and adj. ard 
_ 4 
OR| 2. EVERY- mr ome wages for 
as days. Refer- 
. FE S391 after 5:30 
ROOMS AND peetane Private entrance. 
2 ROOMS & fhe eps a 
Busir«ss or p-ofessional man 0 ly. 
FE 2-9214. 
2 BEDROOM. ALL oTILities 
furn, $120 per fs cheap 
this ujtra-mode Cass La 
home. | $100 depasit. References 
required. Avail w to June Ist. 
Call Jack Lovelagd. FE 2-4875.| 
APARTMENT IN | LAKE ORION, 
MY _3-7183 _ 
FURN. 8 ROOM 
only. Fvt. bath 
2 ROOM Un 
W. Huro 
| PARTLY ‘FURNISHED 2RM. A Norto: after 12) noon 
COUPLE ONLY NORTH END, 
near Fisher Body. Inquire {105 
__ Dresden. a 
SMALL MODERN |APTS. ACCOM. modates 4. $20 pet week. Incl 
heat, lights and g@s. R & KC ain 
_ Bay. OR 3-2740. ] 
FURNISHED APT. 
Center, a 
3 RM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE |ON main floor, gas heat, refrigergtor, 
couple only, Eg jbus line, est 
_ side. FE 40429 
2 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. CL 
in. Employed cduple_ only. | Na 
drinkers. References. FE 4-2337, 
2 ‘RM. APT APT. , LiGHa, GAS, FURNS, 
Rent Kot ~Unfurr 
3 ROOM, PRIVATE 
trance. 281 Mariq 
137 EB. GLASS .R 
south of Ortonville. 4 rooms = 
bath house $60 
sponsible couple. PL objections td 
1 or 2 small children. Owner will 
be at bouse Sat. and Sun. after- 
__noons. 
COMPLETE, MODERN 8 OOM 
brick home on mpved Toad; Be- 
tween Pontiac dnd Rochester, $125 APT. _ COUPLE entr. FE5 
ED APT.   ~~ — i ——d 
CLOSE IN./ 105 
     in. 
  
  
  per month ine. jelectricity, OL 
__1-9761 ; _ | 
3 RM.. PRIVATE [BATH. STOVE, 
refrigerator and heat furn, Ex- 
cellent; neighborBood. $60 per 
month. Adults. F 4-2159 ji 
2 RMS.,/ PVT. BATH] 890 ROBIN-. 
__ Wood. “Baby welcqme 
2 ROOMS PRIVA ENTRANCE: 
1 child welcome, FE   
Rent Houses iurnished 37 37 
HOUSETRAILER ON LOCATION. 
MY 2-4611. 
RENT FURN Houses a ee SMALL FURN. HQUSE. COUPLE 
only. 302 Ferry. 
FOR LEASE 1 YE 
  \R: 5 ROOMS,   3 BEDROOM HOME 
plic family, cam furnish refer- | 
ences. Call FE 4-044], FE 5-646 
after 7p. m. | 
3 ROOM APT. CLOSH TO TOWN. | Elderly Couple: FE 43650. 
WTD.: SMALL APT.}OR HOUSE 
by single lady. Moderately priced. 
OR 3-7217. 
YOUNG CHRISTIAN COUPLE DF- 
  sire u mirnianed 3 ropm apt. with 
stove’ and re Aigid lef west side. 
Phone PE 4. 
32B Hotel Sapa 
ROOM FOR TOURISTS 
and U.S8.-10, 52 Newberry. 
HOTEL AUBURIN 
Rooms by Day of Week 
Also 1 or 2 Room| Apartments 
Cooking and a unit 
464 Auburn, SP E_2-p230 
  |, NEAR M-2 
FE 
  
  _52 Auburn. _— : 
ROOM & BOARD HOR CLEAN Men. 154 Wall.- Eakt off of 8. Paddock. 
ROOM. & BOARD” FOR MAN. FE 29853. 596 North Perry. Ss 
WANTED 
ROOM AND BOARD FOR 3 BOYS, ages 15, 14 and 13, References 
required, Must love ehildren. FE 
IM AND BOARD FOR MEN. FE 5-4675,   
  
  PLEASE CALL FE £3053 FOR m and | board. 38 Matthews St. 
SodnD mie ROpM ~ FOR MEN, 
clean good food. Home 
apiitens yea 88 Ruburh. FE 2-5492. 
9M AND BOARD, CHRISTIAN "Reale. eh i FE 2-0854. 
NEAR PONTIAC | 4-3761, 
gee 35 
eed fabroRe OOM 
          
PT., CLEAN couple 
FREE, 17 TRAILER Et Fy Te cou! Abie lor help 
eae saa 161. Between 
shoous? PRIVATE 
7 eee adults, 
Jessie. . 
FURN NISHED ~ APARTMENT. PRI- 
va‘e entrance and laugdry OL ENT., GAS 
references. ‘86 ON. 
- $10 a — 
Lake after 3. 
3°RM,, GROUND } 2 APT FOR employed sedans" with references. oo bath and entrance. 151 
CLEAN 3 ROOM Y FAR ROUND 
lakefront apartment. | Refrigerator, 
as heater, nase, |8587 ontiac 
ake Road. fF 
SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE 
_mear Oxford. 133_ ale, Sylvan 
    
   3 ROOM PURN 
ate bath and entrance. 1309 Rae- 
__burn. Adults. PE $-§330. 3 RMS. & BATH, ILD WEL- 
a everything furnished. 21” 
. 421 Perry St. FE 4-7253. 
3 ATE 
monthly pi utilities. For work-     w. Atter 6 4-002 or FRS-801 
44 SLEEPING ROOM. ferred. FE 49232. 627 e Bag all modern, completely furpished. 
Stoker | heat, and \ ae Pe Shown 
by appointment anly. References 
required. Write Pqntiac Press Box 
31. 
BDRN., ELEC. frix . gi. circ., Be 
Lake, EM 3-3925 | after 
N. E. | OAKLAND LAKE, Hillcrest, bedro@m. bath, 
matic hot water, Phone 
~ ELIZABETH LAKE Nicely furnished modern home, 2 
R LAVENDER 
R 
Of 2 ves. EM 3-3303 
LAKE FRONT, T-LEAN WARM 
home furn., near Lake Orion. 
‘$69 a month. OR 3-7206. 
LOVELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR- 
nished ? bedroom jhome, fireplace, 
pegment STOVE & RE- 
bch priv, Union 
5330 
auto- 
troit 
  
  DOUBLE CASIN BY WEEK 
Kamp-inn. QR she or FE 2-8081 
Rent Lake Prop. 37B 
BEAUTIFUL GULF SHORE 
Alabama. Best beach on the _— 
  
  
  of Mexico with year r 
rature of 68.6. Excellent, hain 
rom 350 foot private lig 
jer, Winter rate Pisco per — 
or 4 persons ted water 
front. completely Lb aga in- 
dividual ges. Call or write M. 
F. Pixton, re ipper'g),Pier & 
Cottages, res, bama. 
one   
Rent sa Unfurn. 38 somunn borrach, oan thmar. 
  
    
    
    
      
    M | MODERN U+ 
and grown 
| Market, | 290 
SMALL DERN H HOUSE: Oil heat|| No’ children of | school 
aati $45 | 1067 ie. Cor, Holly 
. | j 
      8 RMS 
rent for 
    
    
  
    
  
  
    
    
    ing ‘couple, Lake Orion. MY 32-0923, J ROOM AND DINETTE ALL __ modern. Auburn - OL 26471. 
NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE, $75 MONTH 1527 Locihaven Rd., near | Union 
_ Lake, M st 
SEMI-MO USE. 
Garden ay Mishle 
Electiic | ere: ater and. Veiee 
heat. $ 5367 | rinie_ Hway. 
type bus'tess basement. 930 
Mt. Clemens. FE | 
Rent |Bus. Prop. 38D 
space. uron 
or Inquire mgr. Hue \Thea- 
Rent Office Space 38C 
OFFICE ACE ye MAIN . IN 
Roch: r Ph +5162. bester 
ee 
For Sale Houses | 40 
BY = 5 a. & A 
stora . Li . ‘on 4 acres.) $6,500 [cash or $1 down $55 mo, MA — 
         
           
garage. | 
  LAKEFRONT 
} BRA ND NEW 
tiful ideal lake home, 3 bed- 
rooms, +m basement at ‘oy Sale Houses 40 
DORRIS 4 
ground 
level with recreation room, sum- 
mer} kitchen. half bath, ledge- 
rock ffreplace that is par ex- 
cellence,| 01] A C heat, abundance 
of closet space, full bath on 
standing, features. $16,975 — con- 
sider trade. 
$6,200 with easy terms. Could be 
converted to year-round home, 
beautiful shaded lot and excellent 
sa ala Key at our office. 
|TWO HOMES 
All for $10,500, terms, or consider 
two bedroom home in trade. Six 
lovely spacious rooms of your 
own, gas heat with blower, tile 
bath, modern kitchen and break- 
fast room, also neat and clean 3 
room home and bath. Two lots, 
  -6070 | 
p38 | 
| 
‘ 
on excellent east side location, 
Open Sunday 1-5 
DORRIS & SON 
752 W. Huron St 
FE 4-1557 or OR 3-2025 
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE 
7 ROOM oe iat ye CLOSE) TO 
downtown. ROOMS & BATH 
DOWN, 3 ROOMS AND BATH 
above with private entr. $7,450. 
Downstairs furn. if desired. Cash 
to mortgage or will take modern 
housetrailer on deal. This is a 
__€00d buy, better hurry. FE 42402. 
INCOME 
East Side. 4 apts. Rental value 
$210 per mo. 3 apts. completely 
furnished, 1 apt. partly furnished, 
Auto oil heat. plastered walls, 
Goo neighborhood. $12,000 |with 
sunstantial down payment. 
SUBURBAN 
5 room modern. One year old, 
Divided basement, of] furnace. 
elec. water heater, fireplace. Lot 
100x400. $3.000 down. 
$500 DOWN 
4 rooms, bath, utflity. erg alg 3 
finished outside, You fin! 
side. 
J. C. HAYDEN REALTOR 
26' W. Huron 8t. ~ FE 5.2064 
Eves. & Sun. EM 3-5042 or FE $5852 
RANCH TYPE HOME, NEW 7 rms., 2 car garage, oil heat, auto. 
hot water, acre of land, 711 Wil- 
lard Rd., Rochester. | 
SEMINOLE HILLS 
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely living 
room Tile kitchen and bath, gas 
heat. Garage. Priced attractively. 
down. Reasonable terms. 
UNION LAKE 
Lovely new ranch type home, 
large lots. Lake Lr hey dairy = bed: 
dms, eet $9850. Reas 
DOROTH v REALTOR LAVENDER 
iW, uron 
Office FE Perit Eves, EM 3.3303 
IN BEAUTIFUL DRAYTON WOODS 
—2368 Denby Drive. New attrac- 
tive 3 bedroom, |tiled bath, 
colored fixtures. Large living rm., 
fireplace, dining L, kitchen has 
birch “custom built | cupboards, 
formicg counters Tileq@ half bath, 
planting box, utility room, garage. 
oil heat. Large lot, with trees 
Outstanding value. Terms. Open 
afternoons and by appointment. 
Owner, Clarkston MAple 5-2011. 
TROY TOWNSHIP 
17 Acre Farm with large seven 
pros agg ng oe te Gea 
ing has 1 
Too: 
full basement, 
numerous shrubs and trees. By 
pointment only 
OR TONV iL. -LE AREA Delightful 2 bedroom home with 
dining room. oi] heat, hot water: 
heater, some venetian bDjinds. 
wired for electric <tove, fully in- 
sulated, storms and, screens. At 
only $2,500 down, don’t miss 
WIEST SIDE   
y ap- 
Walking _. to Webster or 
bed Pontiac Hi 
with full b noes m home| 
ment, 2 car ge. 
down, 3 rooms | 
up, steam heat, au- 
tomatic hot water. ae for 
the large fagaily. See it today. 
H, Delos 
“BUD” NICHOLIE R 
ao iclemess 8t. tone 120 
Eve. Mr. 
1.250 DOWN West Suburban. 1950 built. 2 
tubs. Tin 
forces sale at only $6.95)". 
VALUET Real oo 222 8. 5, Telpersi 
IRWIN 
VACANT A lake front home for $1,500 down.   
  5-0693   
with fireplac; room, has 
full basement garage in base- 
ment, also has premane heat and 
hot water. 
A three betrodm home. Off Joslyn. 
on Beverly.| This is vacant and 
newly decorated, tile bath and 
tile ‘itchen, exceptionally nice, 
has several other conveniences in- 
— automatic heat. A lovely 
me, | 
OPEN SURDAY 6 P.M.   GEORGE RB, IRWIN, BROKER 269 Baldwin Phe 4 ; 
_ Phone FE 01 «FE   
ROCHESTER AREA h style home. Liv- 
  060 wit MAURIC€ E WATSON 
WE SELL THE EARTH 428 W. Fourth. OL 60371 Rochester. 
  
2 ACRES 7 room —o with some 
finishing to a done, ange A si880. 
R payment 
    K. L. 53% W. 
| m, 
oll heat, } 
Templeton, Realt 
on " vu sem For Sale| Houses 40 
BROWN = dn. Loyely two bedroom bunga- 
ow. ‘Very attractive and real 
Brand new. Ex- 
pe, bath. 
g. lect. hot water, 
all interior studding.   “Here is the most home for your 
mone ,, aad at| a price you can 
ford. 
6 room home near 
High, 3° bedrooms, 
new siding, Price $1.500 dn, teres 
astern 
full bare 
only $7, 
$1,950 an. Rags bedroom home, 
oft Jos!vyn. Hxceptionally good 
home and CH da oil fur- 
mace, lot) 75x150, 
$13, foe — | Beaytiful two-bedroom 
odern with 4 
ented in| Donglson Heights, tile 
bath, fu bag heat, aluminu 
$00 down. pent 
storm 56   
“Li 
stre 
bun; 
and |basement, oil 
ere is|a real value.” 
$28,500 very attractive 27 ft. brick 
ranch bungalow. Choice location. 
Fatt basement. 3 bedrooms. Two 
fireplaces. attached breezeway & 
two car Maly e. Lot 200x 
“Cheaper than/you can build.’ 
Visit our office 780 look over our 
many Photo-ligtings. You'll save 
time & mpney. (Convenient parking 
right et our qoor. tle farm'’ § acres 
m. 27 fruit trees. 
alow home with 3 
fur- 
  
Open. Sun. 10-4 
  L. 1, BROWN, Realtor 
1362 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-4810 
Member Co-op _ eal Estate Exch. 
LAKE PRONT HOME. 5 RMS. & 
ba Full price 65,800, $3,500 
_ equity. OR 38 
        NEW BRICK 2/|BEDROOM. COM- 
plete bath. Oil| furnace. Auto. hot 
water. Electri¢. Save money by 
el dala int¢rior. $2,000 dn. $50 
WALTER G MY 2-5831 
66 Park _Bivd. ( __Lake Orion M24) _O 
~ HOME & INCOME 
3 be droom home that 
ig Large living 
sized ning Yfoom, 
, full _basement 
with gas heat) PLUS room 
apartment on [st floor that rents 
for $65 per month. Many other 
features too Sumnierous to a 
Full price ves 4c $7,000 down. { 
  NORTH SUBURBAN 
5 rm. modern home at the lake. 
Large living irm. and 2 large 
bedrms. Full Hasement with auto. 
oil treat. Schoo] bus at door, Plenty 
of shade. A good buy, at $8,500 with terms. ' . 
CRAWFORD AGENCY 
REALTOR OPEN EVES. 
2141 Opdyke FE 46617 
BARGAIN — 'Y OWNER, $3,400 
      for equity -n : 
bath. Full bas’ —— 108 8 Mer- 
_Yimac. Bal._ $15 mo. 
BY OWNER. 2 DROOM G.I. OFF 
Joslyn. Alumjnum = storms and 
screens Venetian blinds. FE 
$4218. 2 ee 
NEAR WATERFORD 
3 apts. income on pavement. 2 are 
furnished. Sepgrate entrances and 
utility. Several! fruit trees. 4 lots. 
River on side and back. Might 
take small house o some cash 
as down payment 
ROSE McLARTY 
FE | 2-2162__ 
ROCHESTER AREA ak. Automatic gas 
water. Garage and 
workshop. Landsca acre on 
paved road. $13, with §2,000 
down. Immedigte possession. 
3 bedroom bungalow. Living room 
with fireplace.) Large 2 car ga- 
rage. Chicken |house. Approx. an 
acre on paved road. $11,500 
terms | 
Other homes, lots and acreage in 
the Rochester area. 
MAURICE WATSON (We ws) the earth) 
428 W. F O L6-0371, Rochester. 
West Side Suburban 
8 room family home, 4 bedrooms, 
tile bath ba 4 rooms, % bath 
down, Attached garage. Full base- 
ment. Ot] steam heat, 2 acres on 
corner landsceped. Underground 
sprinklers, fruit trees, paved 
roads. Close to|school. $5,000 down 
__terms. Call 2-4366.     
  ' Bedroom | 
Ranch Home Finish on exterior only. 1% miles 
y west of air corner of M-59, 
aod Williams Rd. 8450 down | 
bs ycur lot. prices range from 
$7 695 up. 
Wood Co: 
114 Wwiliants 1 pe Ea ee ma 
  
4 ROOMS ything, lovely sur- 
  i 
it 
    dings, fireplace, Knotty pine 
inarior adjacent to new trailer 
vuilding emplo ying over one a cal 
sand _ addition porns this fall. 
$4,900. OR 3-7 
j WALLED LAKE 
3\bedrm. home in the village on! 
paved street lose to schools and, 
SOpping center for only $8,500. | 
his is a real bargain and must. 
be seen to be) appreciated. Many | 
others to choose from. jsee me 
before ohuneir & y 
OKER 
e¢ Tratl 
jarl MA   
B 
No. Pon 
Ask for 
A 41403. 
JACK 
LOVELAND 2188 Cass Lake Ra., Keego Harbor 
FE 2-4875 | OR 3-8662 at end 49 
. #1333 
  
  
  
~ A HOME OF YOUR ~ OWN 
You 
have thought |about @ grand 3 
bedroom brick home on fhe west 
side of town with all com- 
forts of fine family living. Call 
for particulars and appo ent 
to see this. — 
Could ou do with) a brand new 2 
room home with an acre of 
excellent land, Price terms 
greatly reduced. West of town. 
Be sure to check about fhis fine 
6 room frame! colonial in Ottawa 
Hills. Good double garage. 
Best of all- fal y priced. 
Missing that big payment? Only 
$1,000 ne nw ee this fairly new 
2 bedrm. home near Oxbow Lake. 
Has full basement. 
The 
onditioned 
and one in erokee Hills, 
Boat and income, lake front home, has 
4 bedrooms and nice large mod- 
ALSO an excellent 
3 bedroom home in rear wer | 
month. 
and ,yood cemept breakwater. Best 
HeOUE AND HARGER CO. ( 
ww. tne ae ere te   For Sale Houses 40 
WORTH 
SEEING 
THE LARGEST “NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY own   
  
        KINZLI 
OPEN Daily & Sunday, 2-8 p.m. 
ip { {   VISIT BEAUTIFUL DEVON HILLS | ‘and see these new California ranch lyears ahead in Drive out Orchard Lake — “ homes that are 
mile west of penerern sr design and are fast bate the 
Middlebelt , turn left to > 2134 most ular homes the coun- 
Middlebelt road We will be F deven try. 8 els have 6 and 7 rooms 
to pee you there any day from} with attached 2 car gafages. Lots 
+0) pm. (Sunday 1-9 ca average 120x200- some! wooded. few choice sites still) available, 
or can duplicate on your | lots 
Moderate price and terms. (Direc+ 
: Just E, of Telégraph Rd, 
. of Deyon Gables me 
$14,650 
|| Isa Low Price 
When you consider the features of- 
fered in these r¢ three bedroom, face : od 
ee as seated concrete High on a Hilltop 
fT basement... hee sills. . North of Dag e Mythos: 
f. net plastered w : on 13 haat Pa Built in 1950. 27 tt. 
aot Ha og —. 1 cesniginteticr ‘sin living room, 2:master bedrooms, 
. .| double ane with tile drain- den, model kitchen, 1% tile baths 
a | « « t kitchen and screened terrace. To include 
cathe . eg gm all pare: draperies and all 
Kitthen .. fully insulated... new G. kitchen elect. ap- aluminum storms and = screens pliances. Water fowl lake. Price 
paved solid drive (this home with 
ar brick garage and breeze- 
way, $18,150 . . . gas automatic 
furhace and hot wa r.., 60 to 
ft. frontage. $35,700, terms. Eve. & Sun.| FE 
2-5662. | 
Cass Lake—Vacant 
Extra quality 2 year old bungalow. 
Living room with ledgerock fire+ 
place, cheery kitchen, 10x18 porch, 
2 bedrooms and bath, Tiled base- 
ment and oil furnace. 1’, car 
garage. Covered boat well for 
power boats. Lot enclosed with 
cyclone fence, Shallow sand beach 
for children. Prire $15,800 with 
$5,000 down. Eve. & FE 
6-8004. Come vut today and fudge for your- 
self 3 the quality and beauty of 
these homes 
MAHAN ‘agg il CO., RE go 
W. Huro 2-0263 
xT DOOR TO BRANCH 
POST OFFICE Sun, 
1075 
NE 
John Kinzler, Realtor 670 W. Huron 8&t. FE 43525 
n Eves. till 9 
\G| CABINS. 18x22) SUITABLE __co-operative Realtors Exchange _ 2 LO 
tor Arie e, shell home, tool shed, 
etc dst be moved immediately. NEAR GRADE | é AND JUNIOR HIGH 
Cen "be dismantled /in sections, many fine features, garage. $10,- for asy moving. ‘Located at __500, terms. “FE 27-1842. 
Ph ng Lake. Buddy Poppy Camp, 
BRICK OR FRAME — 2 or 3 bedrooms, bypilt on your tot, 
interior unfinished, low as $450 
down. Come and see models. each. OR 3-8451. 
OPEN DAILY 4531 CASS-ELIZ. RD.   
  
27 living room; algo rental unit in 
rear; lot 80x 318.| A good buy at 
$9,500; substantial down. 
$1,850 DOWN 2-bedroom modern home on cornet   
$800 DOWN 
rooms & bath. Full basement 
ib gas pmace, Priced at $6,500. 
4-910 44°   This| nearly oew, privately built : . e 
rageh atZbe home has all the HAROLD GOODELL oon ene 3200 Rochester Rd. OL 6-0831 of exc. Sapa 
pid ree comet eson. Beau-| BEAUTIFUL 7 RM. MODERN 
Firat, ie ae ac wooded corner home, full bsmt, garage, cut 
Jot) with ee: A quick eale| stone, approx. 3 acres. FE 48500! 
is beg tovite your ip bet. 5 to 9 p, Nf i 
10 Ww. Pa «sos | CRESCENT LAKE Ressell A. Nott, Realtor Modern furn. 4-bedroom home, 15x | ANNETT. For Sale Houses 
OFFERS 
Big Fish Lake yo = on large wooded 
lot with excellent ay ‘ 
yet comoletely furnist 
3 bedroom summer cotts 
sn Lew septic tank ‘ 
  Completely 
stocked up to d 
station with modern 8 
house adjoining Situated: oo 
large ‘ot in center of thiv- 
ing village 16 miles {rpm 
Pontiac. To settle an estate 
$12,000, reasonable terms, 
West |Side 
ed 
car garage. $14,000, ter 
Oakwood Manor—Brick 
Living room with fireplace, 
kitchen, dinette, 2 bedroo} 
tile bath, unfinished 
large enough for 2 hed- 
rooms. Full basement, fec- 
teation space, Located qnly 
10 minutes from downtgqwn 
Pontiac on lot 2 
blocks from lake, rer e 
ees, Only $16,200 terms. 
Walled Lake Area 
812 Acres 
arge living room with fire- 
lace, 1 bedroom first floor. 
water softener, 
and oil heat, Full basement 
refrigerator, electric stove 
drapes, and carpeting | in- 
cluded. 306 feet frontage; on 
Pontiac Trai. $21,000, terms 
20 Acres Completely modernized gar- 
ly American farm home 
ing living room with { 
cieen. den; 3 bedrooms, 
atory, kitchen with a) 
fast bar, dining room, bj 
enclosed porch 17x20 on { 
floor, large bedroom on 
md. Automatic oil abet. 
asement barn, hen house, 
mall t 
chool 
e front door. Price ropes 
to $24,500, terms, i 3 
OPEX SUND AY || 
2-7 P.M. 
«Pine Lake Ranch 
Overlookmg exclusive 
Lake convenient to pri 
lot and on a canal 
ultra modern two-level 
ranch type brick home | 
many unusual and m 
features. 2 spacious 
rooms easily converted 
3 with 2 tile baths, one With 
stall shower, natural fire-     = 
ins 
an 
ed- 
to 
  Drayton Plains) esse Prisca stesso “ 
tO Le CUCKLER REALTY Located on a 75 ft. lot this Eves. FE 2-8902 or FE 7-8119 
modern ranch home has such FE 4-4091 236 N. Saginaw ie 
deluxe features as American kitch- | ——~{- = 
church, and Greyhound bus. Take 
over a 4 per cent FHA mort- 
gage with $60 per month pay- 
ménts, Selling price $11,500, 
Giroux & Hicks 4380 [Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains : OR 39701, 
FRUIT FARM rT 
Located on fenced lot out Sasha- 
oaw corner of Clinton & Oak- 
vista. Immediate | possession. By 
_Owner. OR 
LAKE COTTAGE. CAN BE 
used for year around home. Has 
full basement, oil furnace, Bath 
rm. upstairs. ‘Toilet and lavatory 
in basement. 2 lots, plenty of 
shade trees and shrubbery. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale. Lo-     
       
Jovely 3 bedroom. | all moder | cated near Lake Orion. MY 2-3011. 
private lake, All kinds of fruits @ MILES NORTH OF FISHER AND 
& |berries on this rolling 10 acre Pontiac Plants between Baldwin 
parcel. Located just a few miles ES geld aya wath ement. 4 
of Romtiac. Immediate possession, Piogred oases <a women 
down. 
F| C. Wood Co. ALTOR 1725 Wiliams. eck Rd., OR 3-1235 
Office Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ap month on Saidice. ‘2683 Taaun Rd. t 
    
INCOME 
3 APTS, AND ONE SLEEPING 
room, completely furnished and in 
  FOR SALE BY OWNER 4] excellent condition, 2 baths, nice rooms and bath, utility, 2 car}: basement, oil ‘heat, lots of closet 
garage. 1820 School Rd. space. Call fof appointment.   
OR ECONOMICAL 
LIVING: 5% room modern brick home 
hag a 14x22 carpeted living room,     
    
   ‘Adams | Realty 382 Auburn Ave. FE 43393 
  
natural) fireplace, sfreamlined 
kitehen, breakfast nook/ large bed- CHAR 
te =e sea supet pee bivlagar 
t athroom il: A. C. heat. 
home your friends will admire. LINCOLN ST. 
Lotated on West side and only|2 FAMILY PAYING EXCELLENT 
$3, down. RETURN on investment required 
‘ { ($10,500), 5 and bath igs Po HE 
€ bath up. 5 car garage x 
LIZABETH LAKE. lot. Reasonable down payment 
ESTATES takes it. Might consider small acreage or good car as part down 
* 2PESi°a' pedtoome on Ist Moor, 2| Payment. Investigate — this ts on] 2nd, plus an all p room fine location. 
12x20, a very attractive aneled CRE 
re¢rea Toom and sca’ | 
Gia Daaee,eareeg, Bence, bet | "ATGtng NOME wht, ont Toot ws ace ila y all means plastered walls, a|nice bedrooms, utility and % basement, automatic 
INDIAN VILLAGE gas heat. 2 car garage with trac- 
800 YY tor port. Good muck s0: 
The ole yh Temeonniee eCen lgcteerrs 
1 droom and lavatory down, 2 h. D. CHARL ES 
large bedrooms and full bath up. CODER SHITE Real Estate =. a 
Spacious living room ivestible en-' 22'z Huron Ph. 4-0521 
trance) natural fireplace, full din- Eves’ _FE 5-7145 or FE Ph 1704 modern kitchen. | — | 
sh! d decorations, oak floors, oil | 
at. Dzl. garage. Full price ‘only TA 
$11,250. et 
) 
=| Humphries |   
      
Established 1916 
    
      FOP ees u. Teloaze oe LEBARON SCHOOL, AREA. 2 bet Evening home rm mod. 
eo i: od kitchen with ti tile ‘sink, full tiled 
| .| OFF JOSLYN bath. Full basement’ with gas 
6 rdom modern newly decorated. beet.| Apt. How sented. fnoeme Ceramic tile bath, oil furnace, more att a. oak floors, plastered walls. One monthly payments. poh (4 bedroom down and 2 bedrooms fenced yard with berries and 
\ up) This is an F.H.A. resale. $10.- fruit trees. All| for $10,500, 
full price. terms | 
iC. HAYDEN, EAST SUBURBAN. come | . | modern 5 rm Minty 
REALTOR living rm., venetian 8; 
1 basement, alu um a 
= att APE $5889 or em 60a and storm sash.| Good jschool, ee te center |and bus 4 
~ LITTLE BOY BLUE _ near ft. $9, 
with Ti.00° down, | 
DRAYTON WOODS. | Attractive 3 = really oes his horn if he 
wned th bedroom all modern 
  
  
    
H.C. Newingham. Realtor 
381 S. MARSHALL 
PH. FE 4-9643 
‘SPECIAL spacious dining room, sun rm., 
an’ den with ‘replace, 4 large 
rms. and 1% ‘baths on and 
floor, World's jof, closet space. 
Ful' basement, recreation rm., 
3 car garage. Large well-land- 
  
  
    | sca lot Here is @ beautiful 
LAKE FRONT at pall ned aAE |by other fine 
RANCH TYPE HOME -— Al) homes. Priced) at $17,500, 10 
large beautiful rooms with car- day possession, | 
Hetng and drapes —- lovely | 
screened in porch ange | EAST SIDE INCOME. family large well landscaped yard brick income. Fath b as B bed- lake, Two bedrooms led rooms and bath se} te 
den, spare bedroom in basement units, individual be s and 
Plus 24x48 recreation room, bar furnaces. Near 8t ‘s. All and many more features be rented and showing good in- 
pre Ahglerig you make your ap- come, Bee this at only $19,500. 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence St, Open Eves. J. R. HILTZ 
  
  REA Next to Consumers Power 
L Gs APPRECIATED 1 | |143%e N. Saginaw Street | 
|r ia SUN. FE 24587 iy | __| = —— = in 1 
i 
      
  New Brick Bungalow 
      
  rm. bedrms. 
eaoaih up. 38.500" "with $1,600 Sunday 1 to 5 p.m, doy 431, Oeteway Dr: A penutiful, 
6 ROOM | HOME new, brick ¥ Ligier Located on large corner lot zoned alow — oy th. ment, oil for commercia 8, 78.5x225. gag BB lg ae plastered Le tele moderp home’ with fuli|| 7 Gineste oak floors, “kitch- bsmt., 3 bedrms., livingrm., d re b ;_ oe: ingrm., kitchen & enc matic hot water, Lake privi- 
potch, ideal s for super teens orice Sta000. terme if ie. ° ! le | 8 e- 
patticuars’™ “Atom. (Call for! sired. Out Elizabeth Lake) Rd. to Pontiac’ Country Club, | turn 
| let om Gateway to block 
J HN K. IRWIN beyond golf ial Salesman on 
C ) premises. 
REALTOR . 
Prone PE aa "Eve ae 1804 Hi, Delos ve. - ’ bd 1 
Ma) “BUD” NICHOLIE tet constructed, ip mnotior Real Estate and Insurance 
ast, 33 acres.| 49 Mt. Clemens &t. FE 5-120] or 35 mo. FE $-7206. | | recreation 
en| complete carpeting except 545 DOWN 
kitchen anod bath, ey sl ee 
linoleum). Auto, otf) nes ai*-| New completely finished outside, | ing distance to stores, school, rough plumbing & wiring inside. 
| Open Evenings and Sunday 1 place in large windowed) liv- 
jing room, also one in/the 
room on fake 
level, automatic oil heat. 
| To close an estate, will pac- 
| rifice for $27,500 with terms, 2900 Middlebelt Road on 
east shore of Pine ke 
between Long Lake da 
and Orchard Lake Avegue. 
Roy Annett Inc. TORS 
28 E. Huron FEderal 3-7193 
    TO REALTOR Paltive rast atmo ies el 
|   
  
      
Sunday 2 to 6 
505’ EAST MANSFIELD — we are about 
tures expected 
te wigan tome. Vesti. to pleasant 
living room <° with 
eid window, a 
itchen, one complete 
of built-in cupboards, se 
arate dinette, 2 large airy 
tenure a   tile 4 
5 all 
e 
Vs 
Zz matic 
  yv 
4 owner of a quality 
ome, Only $2,700 down plug 
FHA mortgage cost. : 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtgr 
78 W. Huron 9-8 
Phone FE 3-7103 or OR 3-1648 Member Co-op Exchange 
  
Business—Residence 
odern home, corner 
y Streets 
. Jdeal for beauty par 
lor or simflar business. Nowy va 
cant, priced right, with terms. 
PAUL D, HAMMOND 
Realtor 
| 96% W. Huron st. FE 8-741 "Eve, FE $4714   
SPECIAL! IT’S AN UNUSUAL SUBURBAN BRICK   bone, Aulomatic ol car gurege, tary ge Op mo AES... room stone rs 
Fee OUGHT |  lanierniennes garal| ‘ em 
RUST A ‘THOUGHT heat. Breezeway to attached 
This ae might meet your needs. garage. Large landscaped lot. 
5 lovely rooms, all modern, oil $16,500 terms. } 
heat, automatic hot water, full | 
basement. 40x145 : All| SEMINOLE HILLS. Large family |- fenced. $6,950 full price. $1,400 home custom | built. with A-1 
down, For colored. material and Ba Lied Here are 3 of the most beautiful 
ots you ever ‘‘laid eyes on.’’ And 
| for sure—all the way eres 
| from the very unique 40 |foo 
recreation to the -2 master pene 
rooms you won't find anything 
& diapleasp you. Listen to / 
few the extra, extras. 
ral Wichndtooa a recrestion 
that’s ‘‘outa this wot 
    2 3 & 
: Fy a 
H 
  ®, store for you, se 
ppointment now. | 
ROSEMARY LAKE 
IT’S BEAUTIFUL 
Situated right|on the shore with a 
160 feet of frontage on this beau- 
tiful small lake that has fish 
and everything. Just.a half mile 
outside the’ [Fontes City Limite. 
rao} make your 
  mutomatic oil furnace 
160x135. If - ant 
jome and ost 
$13,500 will My k 
Dayioe *& a a. prom so 
right now, 
WARD E, PARTRIDGE, 
REALTOR FE 2-8316 
43 Ww. Moron Me Open Eve. 7 to 9 
o“iee MILE FROM ROCHES- 
lovely ‘   ~y sod brick inch 
home with fireplace, full Hase- 
= 2 \car_ garage, 1 3 
of . Full price , 500.   
SELL R TRADE this | 
a. ranch even Led arage. and 10 acres 
scene ina near Rochester 
be Pontiac WIL 
8 
RS will go 
Hoy in the’) Metamora 
a excellent dairy 
of modern- eR 
  
  
  
      in need atl aia $16,000. Fa- 
vorable 
JAMES A, TAYLOR al te -— Insurance 
1210 antie~ diate Blay oe & 
; Open’ ev s Co-op member 
81.759 DOWN, BUYS THIS BRAND new modern 2 bedroom bungalow, 
Plastered walls, large living room, 
oak floor, birch doors, automatic 
hog water heater, ofl heat, full 
basement. Ww’ w cost. pont 
b Zia@ &. 41 EF. 
PE 5-2443. 
  
ee 
   O_O 
  
  | } THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953 [TWENTY-THREE   
re 
door ‘For Sale | Houses 40 
L 
—   
    | 
SUN NDA AY 2/10 6:30 P.M. R DR. 
IGHLANDS   
Gaerne 
James Blvd. 3 bedroom 
See All 1 floor & in ex- 
cellent Condi ° with privileges 
gn Sylvan Modern stream- 
lined kitchen with tile features. 
+ Hepe hig tile | bath & shower. 
aste room, 13x11 featur- 
ing sliding wardrobe doors. Ex- 
ensive carpeting in 2¢ ft. liv- 
g room & ing L, Partition 
jasement. Oil forced air heat. 
Bateman & Kampsen — 
ffige-Open Sunday 1-5 p.m 
37 elegraph, 2 blocks north 
of Orchard Lake Rd. FE #152 
Co-op member | Open Eve til» 
Homes & Cottages 
WALLED LAKE & VICINITY 
{ 
AKE LAND REALTY 
exe Pontiac ys re Neaane rte. 
: Es ————$— 
7 FE 4.9584 
you! WON’ preg THIS:— LAKE 
RIVILE 
r! m 3 bedrm. for $5,500. Bath 
ve shower, 12x14 utility room, 
oil floor furnace. This is west 
suburban and in excellent neignh- 
borhood. Here is a bargain you 
won't want to miss 
LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? 
This GI resale wil} make your pay- 
ments $56 a mofpth including tax- 
es ‘and insurance. 5 rooms with -_- 
bright shiny kit¢hen. Completely 
ops ves proud to own this. 
DO YOU" NEED ANOTHER BED- 
This 7 room hduse has 3 bed- 
rooms and locateti on 150x264 foot 
’ Full basement and vety good 
saved, Glassed | iron} pore and 
lbz'car garage. . . This 
Pr A one you want. See it to 
A "REAL FAMILY HOME FOR 
4b 
Walking distance to 
1 bjock to Baldwin and St. 
ael'p school. Owner leaving state 
due to illness. Priced to sell quick. 
PON MOTOR OR FISHER 
EMPLOYE 
enka located 5 room home 
bedrooms. This 
home with good 
basement aD garage. Owner 
asking |$7. 430 Phone today. 
i FE 449584 
STOMER | es 
AND 8) oPe® 1 . Pr; 
awrence 
GAYLORD _Co-ope rath : Realtors “Exchange _ 
‘RANCH HOME 
Brand new 2 bedim., large la 
rm, 2 picture windows. On 
acre, paved street, well & septic 
tank installed. You finish the in- 
sidg. Full price, $4,500, $985 down. 
WILLIAM G. oR 
~ 
FE #7530 ss 
, WASHING TON PARK 3 bdtm FE pede. 
OPEN] FOR — _ INSPEGTION ‘SUNDAY | SEPT 27 4 FM HOLCOMB STREET CLARKSTON 
TO BE SOLD 
A New Two 
‘Bedroom 
Bungalow rooms, 8 foom brick house. 
down-town, 
Mich- 
pF 
| 
| Only 
' $1, 000 Down 
See These 
Features: “RBA Floating Action Windows 
“Bird? Heavy Pastel Roofing 
Cedar Shake : ding 
Autamatic ‘ON Heat 
Co.ored bathroom Fixtures 
E'ectric’ Water Heater 
Electric: Pump and Deep well 
Ample Closet Space 
Large ‘Lot 
Walking Distance ftom Shopping 
Area’ 
Miller & 
Beardslee 
Lumber Co. 89 HOLCOMB STREET CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN 
Pltorle MAple 5-2311 
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 2   
bedrm. og cabin with full base- 
men. and furnace. | $8,500. 
5-7199, i   
  
J 
ve a 
      
SUNDAY 2 TILL 6:30 NEW ey BEDROOM BRICK 
Acts, 
Break _ 
doors. : Recreation r 
ter 
Dix 
to im. Libera 
Drive eg 
  Y. 
Silver ae Pai; 
‘on Rove wood 
Manor. Sub. Ni llch for signs, 
Bateman & Kampsen 
377 S| Telegraph, 2 oes = 
of Otchard Lake Rd. |FE 4-0528 
| Co-op — Member _Oben Eve ‘th 9 
  $3,000 DOWN. Make us must be. sold immedi- 
ou are interested in 
feet, just a few minutes 
from Pontiac. Owner, has en 
ae $10,500 but will take lower 
offers; .- 
® a Ly iBome w lean me ° 
a afe rooms a bath for 
Bon mon 
st at 
| aan gok. § roome & bath, oak lastered Walls, ae 
heater arte pit, , terms. 
room# pereh, ne ar 
gg #2, 
ese sel 4 6 room modern home { A-1 ime 2 l6ts,}2 car pel 
this ones Close to city toed = 
more vo » eneeed f ‘our over 
out LB AR Parkine at our 
10 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. OPEN 
aN: RON H! CLARK Realtor— Member -— Eves. 
1362 W. ‘on St. 46492 
RANCH’ | €OMES, SHELL ~ WITH 
rough: plunibing and wiring. lake G 
one that 
to save 
home E 
for only 
EST = Here is W 
ground t 
looking 
So call 
stairs, 
room, 
gas 
corner 
and rest 
GILES For Sale Houses 
$500 DOWN This is a real deal to| some- 
frame on *Imast an acre 
basement, 
and the flower garden ig in. 
There are mo 
berries for tha 
EAST SIDE | | Thir 3 bedroom home f-s 
of the bedtooms down- 
natural fireplace, 
full basement, 
heat and on @ 
‘ot 
us for further) information 
under’ no obligation. 
82 W. Huron 
Open 9 to 9 40 
ILES 
is hapdy and a m4 
Cute 2 bedrm. shell 
of Auburn Heights 
$3,950, Full price. 
UBURBAN that) five room 
of 
hat you have been 
for If has a full 
1'g car garage 
than enough 
deep freeze. 
for further details. 
| room with 
dining 
auto. 
large 
Fee] free to call living 
assured youll be 
REALTY CO. REALTOR 
FE 5-6175 
  
Well bullt 
$850 dn, 
Russell 
170 W. Pike 
Call are 
_FE +4975   20 acres 
modern 5 
6 acre on 
ome site. 
ST Why be 
yoy can 
fully 
town 
Cities, 
NOR Ver 
bungalow, 
Schoo}. O11 
2 bedrooms, 
modernistfic 
tic. 
Situated on 
den spac. 
lovely 
venient ter 
Oper 9 to 9 
566¢ Dixie 
‘ 
ton are 
after | p.m 
$750 DOWN! Th: in 
only $3.4 
$1,000 Dow 5% roo 
Catholie ech 
$1,250 DOWN 
this, 
buy this 
basement,) 
Sever room 
Lots of 
Only $7,4 
Donelson 
A tiled bs 
  
  choice of ¢ 
{ 
| eur iN } 
A dream home 
Beereres Walls, fu 
bath, maple 
for quick sale. } 
LADY| OF THE AEE oe 
ae mea bar   
Rus 
  rivileges, SMALL DOWN PAY- elder, 924 Pontiac 
Trail, Walled Lake OPEN le DAYS) Phone; MA 4-1554) 
3 RM RANCH TYPE. SEMI-FIN _ ished 's geation? FE) 4-9880 
MRA . HOUSE. BASE ment, bata 3 mi. to Clark- 
quse deen! Fry 4 fm. ent 
i hot wa 
. MARBLE 661 one aterford 43 OW 
  SU 
car gurage. 
tem and lights. 4 lots. Near school. 
A. Nott, 
WANT TO SELL) 
ROCHESTER AREA | 
on Clinton, River 
Charles Melick 
929 Ww. aaa cue 
FAST SIDE INCOME 
some payments while the other 
room) bungalow with 2 lots. 
Good néighborh 
CITY OF C 
Lovely 5 room. 1% story home, 
modern. Handy 
Detroit 
Exce vt _ieugnbethood. 
bekl ts price | 
Francis 
sented erent R altors 
| Excha 
Dauy 9 rea P. mj} 
919 Jqslyn 2-0253 
Customer: Parking Bpace | _Rear 
RM | WATER, LEG BEST 
offer, ‘take or will’ sell land con- 
tract, 1001 Hickory Rat, High- 
_land | DI} 1-0517. 
LAIKE INCOME 
2 for the price of oné@ is the 
way to describe this buy} one on 
ot (100x100) is an attractive 5 
room medern year around home 
for you\to live Acfoss the 
fee is a 3 room rnished cot- 
on; a (50x270 Pig rp lot 
with an |A-1 beach, an rent 
his cottage in the pa er for 
50 per week, and still have 
beach for your own family. 
rty 1s located on beautif' 1 Mace- 
ay and) Lotus Lakes. 
real value here. Call for details 
and ap tment today on this 
new ua Full price $11,000 and 
Very'c entaus erms, 
5 ROOM MODERN This lovely 5 room) homé| is just what you have veen waiting for. 
nook on first floor, ‘Unfinished st- 
Full basement with re 
shade Mee 
has purchased a {4 
sell immediately. $1 900 " th con- 
WHITE BROS. Ph. OR, 3-1872 or) OR 3-17 
6 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, 
full basement, gas heat. 
diate possession. $7,700 with $1,- 
ba down, FE 3-7505.| 355 N, 
oc 
3 7 BEDROOM 
Johnson room home, needs decorat- 
and Lag eens but priced at 
N 
room modern home, part base- 
= Poa Be ay sa ron lots or 
is is a h 
ly will be sold befote you read 
but if 
have a godd credit fating, you can 
{six roo 
near schools, 
$2,000 DOWN 
one bedroom down and two up. 
“ae for. Jarge family. 
A, JOHNSON, Realtor Open Evenings F Phone 
Sunday OR 3-1975 or FE 4-3473 
Our New Location 1704 8. wt pcomfia Rd, 
Knudsen 
Inala Village 
5 Spans &) bath all, on 
ce 4 attic tor 3 2 saditicosi rooms Pull spasement, painted. 
arenes pe drive, lacly saree oy appointment. 7 re 
WM. He aoe UDSEN 
Grate” Bank. Bldg. ent Ph oF i 
OPEN Sunday 2-6 
Pioneer Highlands 
Pioneer y to an BURBAN 
3 large rooms with 2 
Electrical water sys- 
Realtor 
PE 4-5905 
YOUR HOUSE? H, Myers Real Estate. 
with 
garage. room 5 ton & 
beautiful Paint Cre 
Rochester 
ONE saddled with burden- 
help you pay for this 
“LAWSON 
to down- 
and neighboring 
END 
near ;Lincoln | |3epem | | 
circulation heat. ONLY 
FE, “Bud” Miller 
Realtor 
  
Prop- 
There is 
living room bath, 
kitchen with breakfast 
. room. 
th gar- 
trees and 
on owner 
must 2 lovely lots, 
fruit 
ms. 
tor Your Convenience 
Highway. Waterford 
Imme- 
Pad- 
HOME IN WASHING- nr? owner, FE 5-0788 
  
$5,500. Close 
bess 4 and school, to 
ot listing, and prob- 
you are lucky and 
home with 
on Whittemore ae 
for only $6,9: 
home on paved street, 
‘til 8 p.m. 
© 4-2533 
Just south of jeld 1 Fashion _Shop 
Park. 
h type home, 5 including) 3 BH Ry 
ESL 
to 1 
make your 
ecora 1; colors, 
Hy 
of, five rooms, 
dining room, | 
rs, jprieed | 
sell ‘bike _ For Sale Houses 4 40 
STOUTS Best Buys 
_ Today 
RANCH HOME 
$3,800 DOWN 5 pornty rooms and bath 
with attached 1% car ga- 
eo full basement, oil, 
heat. ¢lec. H. W. and 
laundry <n Lot 6860x290. 
Truly ‘attractive well 
built hatte fn a nice setting 
@mong homes of distinc- 
down. See this today! 
SUBURBAN 
NORTH e of the newer! homes: 
nice rooms and full bath   
With built-in fixtures, large 
elec. H. W, heater, large 
Kitchen with built-in cup- 
hoara space, wired for elec. 
stove. Lot 70x800. This home 
to sell quickly at 
$8,100 with $2,500 down 
419.99 p May mpnth School Dus 
uy ° . Let us show you 
this Sodern home. 
| NORTH END 
RANCH HOME 
5, nice rooms and bath, - 
eled den could be usé& 
third bed rdom. Large liv, 
room and nat. fireplace, 
iit-in vanitw in bath! Plas- 
thred paint walls, 22x65 
on ground, 1'2 car garage. 
Lot 80x120. Stove and re- 
frigerator included in sell- 
ing price, THis is a new of- 
Sony peal ase | INEAR z 
NRAYTON PLAINS Attractive 5) rooms & bath 
with expansion attic, oak 
flpors, lovel kitchen, full 
basement with steam heat 
ahd elec. . W., garage. 
Lot 150x200., You must see 
this hame to| appreciate the 
value. Key jin our office. 
Cpl fea. for @n appoint- 
me 
OnE AIRPORT 
ROAD 
Cinder block, 4 rooms, bath 
ra utility, 28x36 on the 
hound Lot 100x150. This 
home need come work. 
$5.950 with down. Im- 
mediate possesion. 
Edw. M: Stout. Realtor 
TT N. Sa thaw Street Ph. FE 5-3165 
‘ pen Eve "til 8:30 « 
§ BEDROOM aoe IDEAL FOR 
large family possible income. 
| Modern. Gas Neat. Near schools, 
bus & lake. 15 : Pa all fenced. 
| $5,000 dn. FE + 
« $1,500 ‘DOWN 
Very nice 2 bedrbom home, located 
west of Pontiac among the lakes.   
large lot, shade trees and 
ated Pomntitely fenced. Plas- 
parven walls and hardwood floors, 
insulated oil heat Full bath, 
ikitchen with built tn cupboards. 
Bre4zeway tO |@ 22x 24 garage 
Quick possessidn. $8,450, $1.500 
down, 7 
EMBREE & GREGG 
ppm Office 1565 Union Lake Road 
Branch C Offiee 4 4305 Green Lk moat 
OPEN Sunday 2 to 6 
8ST. JOSEPH ST. oR 
dis- | 2426 
| ex¢lusive Syl¥an Manor 
| last! We offer for thg buyer, 
ck constru¢tion, 
attractive Briar Hil 
| markable in 
| erately priced home. vestibule entrance to 
living room 
| sliding doors, | an exception- 
} ally well-planned full cera- 
mic tile bath) with shower; 
linen closet, [Deluxe kitch- 
| en{ with tile |features, din- 
ing space, vent fan and gar- 
bage disposal. Complete 
basements, AC forced air 
gag furnace, Luxaire incin- 
erator, Rear| patio, solid 
paved drive. |75 to 80 foot 
wide lots. pper plumb- 
ing, We have 
tional home {n 
40 foot ranchers. Priced 
@ only $15,950. Phone this min- 
ute for your appointment or 
crive out Orchard to 
Middlebelt R@., be. sure 
“O'NEIL’'S’ 
j ae 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 
75 W.) Huron Open 9-9 
Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 4-4178 
“Member Co-op Exchange - 
—s 
signs. 
  
~~ RANCH HOME % i 
Excellent cofner location on 
ed road.. Large living room 
stone “hig lace. 2 over- 
sized bedroo Porith full wall 
wardrobe clos a Tile bath. Mar- 
ble, sills. 34 ft recreation room 
with fireplace, Oi] heat. At 
tached 2 car garage. Many fruits 
and berries ou'll love it — 
ee not call now to see this 
N “DOL L| HOUSE Spic and span. 4 lovely rooms 
Bondo i I micely landscaped 
ft. Well arranged 
ty (uel with ble space. Tile 
rors Modern basement. 1'S car 
garsce. Summer porch. Truly a 
¢ west side home. Let us 
show you, 
Bateman & Kampsen 
Office Open Sunday 1-5 p. 
37 8S} Telegraph) 43 blocks sarin 
of Ofchar i Pe FE 405: 
Co-op. pom Open Eve. Til 9 
A Steal for Handy man 
Elizabeth Lake. (Attractive ranch 
home built last year. Large rooms. 
Heatalator firep ae ue win- 
dow in livin nice bed- 
rooms. Ampie Deel Hh Some fin- 
ishing to do. 88 ft. eee On 
Ha ne. Near re, Only $7,250, 
50 down. 
| Open Sunday ; i1TO5 Com e R4. 2 acres. Farm home, ideal for large fam)v. Beau- 
tiful interior ghout. Must be seen’ to be appreciated. Smal) 
do t. | The "All Woman Realty 
Electric water heater 
Only $9,950, 
$1,500 di 
THEI MAM. FELWOOD $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 
FE 5-1284; PE 43844; Open 9 to 7 
GATEWAYS to 
HAPPINESS 
WISNER DISTRICT MASONRY CONSTRUCTED 
Built in 1 epte| and span large 
4 room th, 2 ba bedroom 
basement, = Roar 
356 down. Location and val 
WESTSUBURBAN 
    oo ie nel phbarhood, rt ivileges 
a Priced for 
ps yh 
Buy —To 
you ety ITr— wart LL TNBURE bas 
  ra tas aia 0 eB 
    CARNIVAL |     
  by Dick Turner 
  
    
      
  
  
Park 
Newly Completed 
BRICK HOME 
On| Corner of 
Edgefield and Noyle 
! baa   
"tfc 
Sunday 1; 
Will spiieade on 
Sites of Your Choice 
see F Labure Story 
On Page 16 
       
       REALTORS 
Eves. Till 9 
3097 W. Hur FE ¢43569 
~STARTUING VALUES 
Lee. ving Tm., ves- 
tile bath, plastered 
solid concrete 
sewer. paved 
ing beach and boat 
1980 Warwick 
Lake Ave FE 
4 2108 Open Sun. or 
fur appt anytime w bedrm. rab h type. Complete fn 
every detail| Has 2 car finished 
  
WEBSTER, DISTRICT—Thi 
% a brand new 2 ce 128 
story home, large 12 
labs ft. Hvin rooin wit 
matural§ fireplace. 2 lary 
rooms, family size din 
\ kitche 
bath. Full bas 
with sutomatic ga 
eat, also large expansio 
attic for that future bed 
room or den This is a buy; 
Bee it today!. 
DRAYTON AREA—5 room 
modern home with attached) | or mand garage, Situ- 
at acre of land- Peace and fenced grounds, 
11x24 foot Jiving room, full 
bath, basemen furnace. 
House in A-l condition throughout.| You must see 
this ideal Priced at} only $9 500, 
ONE OF THOSE—Hard to| 
find west [side bungalows, 
pf 2 bedrooms, | 
room, kitchen with 
breakfast pook, and bath, 
as plastered painted walls, 
hardwood floors, Full base- | 
uxaire gas heat | 
erage. Priced | 
with reasonabie 
down payment. | 
Fy 
EIL, Realtot Open ‘9-9 
3-7103 or FE 4-41 
Member Co-op Exchange 
LR." Franklin Blvd. 
  home, 
  
4 room. brick house , eee gen 90'x161', Liv 
m 
en. Naturals       West side 
location 4 
ed pore 
a 
Cherokee Road 
3 
rooms, bled 
.foom, nice Kitchen with B 
3 bath with 
  
ow you thigp ideal home to- 
ripp, Realtor 
  
NR CRESCENT LAKE Imost new 2 bedroom bungalow, 
k floors. Plastered walls. Full 
Dadement. Automatic water or 
.| Possession 
    | BY OWNER) KEEGO HARBOR, 4 
por bar-b-que landscaped arch ] 
tect’s yard, with dog run & ane 
play yard 50 6-yr old evergreens 
new wall-to-wall carpets & drapes | 
toc uded. 30 Gay possession, FE | 
7 ROOM HOME NEAR PIKE 8sT 
Ph FE 8142. Suchy Realty, 
eatery 
UITY IN HOUSE FOR StL 
FOR 3-2102. ever dil in my life!" 
40 ~ |   Sale Houses 
LEBAR SCHOOL 
Lovely| § rms. Nicely decorated 
in ,exc| | subdivision Good base-| 
ment, $1 heat, storms and screen 
fenced |yard. Substantial payment |   floor, 30x13 living room, 
brick fiteplace, large kitchen, 50x 
165 lot, lake privileges. Now only; 
ll now! 
| WEST SIRE BRICK 
ith attic space, painted 
ELIZABETH LAKE SECTION — 2 bedrm, in excellent condition, 
Oil furpspe, large pleasant kitch- J 
en. Bendix dryer large living 
foom Wi brick fireplace. Only 
$1,550 down 
  SOUTS COMMERCE ROAD 
2 bdrm.{ ranch just across the 
toad trom Wolverine Lake, ‘tal 
lo., 16420 garage, outdoor grill. { 
lovely kitchen, 18x13 living room, 
tile bath | ie furnace, automatic 
dryer. Qu PW gis gn GI mort- 
gage. Only $5 re ee 
BEAUTIFUL 
-n thet 
home nea 
living rm 
lot aor 
$7.7 es be ae 3 bedrm, 
Williams Lake. 30x13 
Large kitchen. 580x165 
plock from beach. Only 
CORT M.IMBI.ER 
1111 Joslyn | | me FE 40524 
$500 DOWN 
2 bed m, modern home. 
$1590 dow. 2 bedrms. 
2 lots, $39) a month 
“acres. rm. modern. 
matic ofl lheat, garage, 
cpe $7,905, 
Lovely. 8 fm. 
perl $9 500 
Pangu 
Ph € 
full bath, 
Auto- chicken 
in 
1919 M-15 
Orica e 132. reverse charges Pan home 
rms and jtile bath. Gas heat, 
soft water, wired for auto, wash- 
_¢r ana dryer. _FE_2-09037. 
$250 DOWN 
Large 4 room house located 7 miles 
west of Roghester with lake privi- 
leges on Cranberry Lake. 
lot. well outside. Now vacant, $ 
cash or will take 1947 
down payment. | 
Edw. M! Stout, Realtor 
Tl N. Saginaw 8t FE 58165 { Open Evenings   
  ‘The Alb Waman Realty — 
'NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE, Attrac- 
tive new 3 bedroom ranch home. 
Plastered walls.. Hardwood floors. 
ed os" icture window. Colored 
lectric water heater Aijr- 
wi andition ur furnace. Only $9,950, 
$1 500 down. 
THELMA M. 
5143 Cass-Eligabeth Rd. 
FE 5-1284; FE 43444; Open 9 to 7 
Near Fastetn Jr. High 3 bedroom 2 stdry home in very 
ood condition, |Nicely decorated 
nside Basement with gas heat. 
Paved stree’. (es cown. 
CARROLI. PORRITT 
2€', West siehoh t FE 2-7124 | |   40A a ed Sale, Exc. Real Est. nwo vee 
LOT IN GOOD 
district im upper 
trade of lot negr or in 
_F= 7-131 after 330 
41 } DEER HUNTING 
ae for |} 
ontiac. | 
Sale Lake Prop 41 
SPECIAL! 
Immediate Possession 
Lake Front 
A dream vf a home on one 
of the lakes 
brick-crete ranch home with 
2 car attached garage. 100x- 
305 lot. You must see this 
home to appreciate it. $2,000 
down 
Edw, 
TIN. Saginaw St 
Open Evenings 
5 M. Stout, Realtor 
FE 5-8165 
  
184 Ft. Lak® Frontage 
Located in Waterford, the onl e 
left. Priced at $2,750 with réason- 
able down payment. 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 
53% W. Huron St, FE 2-€223 
FOR SALE OR /RENT, 2 BED- 
room lake front cottage. insulated, 
knotty pine walls, iceberg eec- 
yy stove and refrigera 500, 
2,000 down. VAlley 1-7 
“CLINTONSIDE NO. 
surrounded by hy ft. 
Clinton River, ft. lot testing down to canal Prous paved robe. 
Call OR 3-8686. 
$50 PER MONTH wit WiLL BUYTA new home 
sap lake eet es. Exerior rE 
OPEN to § hk 1080 Oregon. Cheto-   
  lah corn p tee amen south hae 9 
Elizabe 
home. he hotel ‘Lake van e rs000 
down. Lester R. Arie, Realtor. 
1-1373. | 
rr. sandy | sy on 
lake, safe for c , sewer and 
: . large screened porch. 
; Cass Lake, off Lake 
$12,500. 
PAUL JONES, REAL ESTATE 
832 W. Huron | | FE 4-3508 
BY OWNER, SILVERSIDE 2500 
Drive, Silver ae 3 miles N. W. 
of Pontiac Attractive home. 2 
tre lots, 100 ft. lake ia 
_Saree Seat ete Lakefront by Owner Dix. home, 2 bedrooms, lige. kit., 
finished rec. 2 fi   .| Lovely 7 
to GI. ; HU 
PRICE REDUCED. | 
arge) 
car as) 
ETWOOD}, 
__Couperative Real Estate Exch, 1} Sale Resort Prop. 41B a Business Property 44 Business Opportunities 47   
LAKEFRONT CABINS New 4% room log cabins. com- 
pletely modern, located in heart 
of Deer country, Huron National 
Cathing leeach, excellent fishing. ach, exce : 
Full prige $4,260, $150 down, $35 
JAMES A, TAYLOR Real Estate — Insurance 
1210 Pontiac State Bldg. FE 42544 
a Ever nings Co-op. Member 
ad 
To UNITS 
rm. home. 5 nice year 
compe Cottages on Lakdefront. 
2 Clarkston. $30,000 full 
tee ith Terms. 
1919 M-15 angus 
.| Ph. © Ortonville 132, ,_ reverse charges   
  For Sale Lots 42 
BUY NOW! ‘| and build next year. Large 100x 
i ft. tracts. Close to stores, 
ac ls and bus. “Only $15 dn 
and $15 mo.’ Insure your future 
Tight here. ‘‘Just remember, yop | 
can't ever Ler without a lot.’’ 
Open Sun. 10 to 
L, H. BROWN, Realtor 
1362 W. Hyron Ph. FE 2-4810 
BIG LOTS —100x200 
Nr, agg «pd Rochester Rds, 
$205 to 95. $4 JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY Detroit Ofice, WO 2-9700 
Pontiac Office, FE 2-0440 
Tele, Ra near Orchard Lake Rd, 
2 LOTS, HUNTOO NTOOW L SUB- division, For informa call OR 
__ 36927. 
LOTS FOR, SALE Cass Lake Rd. N. of Keego, 45’ on 
to Sins Lake, 
J i| 
WO 2-9700, Branch, et Rd. |}! 
__Br, Orchard Lake 
We Price 
Our Lots Low TO SELL VOLUMES EXCELLENT RANCH HOMESITES OOD DRAINAGE-GOOD ROADS E FRONTAGE- SOME WOODED SOME ULLING ON A HILL 
MENTS as LOW AS $50 
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LOW AS 
$100 
Ir, C. LADD 
3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 
FE 2-0207 basement as furnace, paved peta eth Lake ar 
cone t ulck melee § $2,- «as D a rayton Pisin 
ow — t ORCHARDVILLE ri ‘ BDIV ra 
COR iT M. IMBLE R { sion now open on 14 Mile Rd ‘“@ 
1111 Jos} yt FE $-0524 | mile west of Northwestern Hwy. 
& Orchard Lake Rd. All lots 
4%. to 1 acu. Lovely home sites. 
Sold by the owner. Tom, Finnegan. 
SAVE ai ESTATE FEE 
_FE 2-2416 
LOTS 
}\Large well restricted homesites in 
Watertord Twp. Shallow wells. $25 
down. . : 
J..C. HAYDEN, Realtor 
26's W. Huron Bt. FE 5-2264 
Eves. FE 5-5853 or EM __3-5042 
BUILDING LOTS 
In Drayton, Waterford & Clarks- 
ton areas 
HOLMES-BARTRAM 
4292 Dixie Hwy. 
_ Ox 31950; Eves. OR 3-8001 
LOors FOR SALE NORTH OF 
_ 1600 Stanjey Ave. FE 4-1315 
LOTS OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV- 
ileges at) Upper .Straits. Middle 
Straits and Union Lake. EASY 
TERMS. Schneider, 924 Pontiac 
Trail, Walled Lake. OPEN SUN- 
DAYS. A one MA 4-1554. _ 
| HAVE ERAL LOTS’ NEAR 
Lenefellog School. $350 and up. 
$25 down, also some in north end 
off Walton Blvd 
WILLIS M. BREWER 
Roosevelt Hotel FE 4-5181 
Eves. ae Sun. EM 3-4893 
LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR THE 
city on a lerge restricted home- 
site in Waterford Hill Estates. 
Cdnvenient terms arranged. For 
information call OR 3-7614. 
BEANTIFUL CORNER LOT. 100x F.eldwav and Hickory Drive. 
orrest Lake Estates. Sacrifice 
__at $2,000. $1,020 down. MI 6-0191. 
$25 DOWN 
2 acre lots on Brown Rd. between 
Joslyn & ae 1 mile to City. 
| Fertiie sull 
WRIGHT OR VALUET 
| 222 8. Telegraph FE 5-0683 | 
\d 50-FT. LOTS, REAS, LOW DOWN | payment and terms. FE 4-2387. 
| AUBURN HEIGHTS. % MILE | 
of Auburn ‘Ave. on 8. Squirrel 
_ Rd, 100x290. FE 7-0342, 00 
BEAUTIFUL 
LOTS, 105x279, CORNER OF 
MARLINGTON AND WOOD 8T 
__FE5-2490, __ 
\Goop PROVED CITY 
__ Must sell cheap. FE 4-9118. 
Pontiac-Rochester Area 
| Carefully restricted parcels. 2 
| acres and up. 2 miles west of 
| Kocehester, 3 miles north of Adams 
| Rd. and) 1. mile west on Silverbell   
y LOT. 
  
Rd., cr 7 miles north of Pontiac | 
on M-24 and ‘2 mile east on Sil- 
verbell Rd. Look for our sign. 
| tLVeR Be.LL ESTATES.’ 
{ ‘agent HP HOLM 1 to 4 Sunday. 
HAMMOND BLDG. ETROIT WOodward 1-7101 
Pie yee LOT IN PERRY PARK. 
  ©or Dale Acreage 43 
RANCH SITE 
10 Acres near Clarkston. Ideal 
| building site also could have small 
farm. 330 ft. of road frontage. , 
| Call tonight on this. Priced right 
} @t $1,700 with only $350 down. 
FLOYD] KENT, Realtor 
24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 
en Evenin 
Next to {Consumers Power 
11 ACRES 
bas a good h 
and 10 acres 
and 
or around oEe | equity in | house 
| oon lets located in 
rayton Plains 
Giroux & Hicks $380 Dixie HY, sone Drayton Plains 
Pichi HUNTIN' 
sinc best bird. deer hunting } Urner insula; $500. Write 
| Rewiirae ks ‘Grocery, Shingleton, 
  Michi 
& A acae on “PAVEMENT, $25 } down, $10 [month 
W. New a 
| Business | Property M4 
t MOTEL SITE 2p5 ft. frontage on M-59 with several 
; hundred feet of water frontage.   
Tyme 3 acres of land. Scenic 
brit: e. Price 
000. Can a purchased on rea- 
-sonable 
OR 3-1235 
| Office | 9a. m. to7 p. m. 
D LOCATION ON 
jcorner of FE. e 8 ‘as 
| mania. Trick, bes with § room |p . up rium below. Can be 
| ent any time. 
WE. ys; FE 479098 eve- 
nings. 
| M-59 FRONTAGE 
| wk cae FOR BUSINESS! 
See and your site soon in ‘this new con commercial 
yeectinn of Fiontiac's fast fy dade | 
lwest subur Ww. Hu 
+(M-69) at ntiac Lake Rd. 
CARL W, BIRD, Realtor iis Poattac State Bldg. 
  place room. 
_#16,500, terms. OR 3-1312. 
~ Sale Resort Prop. 41B 
*;| GREEN LAKE OFFICE   
  
    MAHAN | sree Say RARE | ee, Sate ena Water th sot bntea| "FOSTIAG REALTY FE 5-825 
} —     
with 
\Suitable for 
  i} 
|| move to another state. INDUSTRIAL BLDG. 10 miles from Pontiac on dl 
Trunk R. R., 2 acres, 5000 
cement block, 7 yrs. old. 2 eat 
ing docks, one «nclosed. For quick 
sale. Terms to suit, $18,500. Clare 
Bedding Manufacturing Co, 
Clarkston. 
_ For Sale Farm Prop. 45 
80 ACRE MODERN, NEAR M-15: 
ia Realty, Ortonville. Ph FE 
14%   
  
HAVE FARMS OF ALL KINDS. 
Some real bargains. P. W Dinnan 
& Son. New Location: 66 West 
_ Huron St. 
144 ACRE. SMALL HOUSE AND 
barn. 4 $3,800. 2145 Beech 
_ Lane, out E. Maple, Birm. 
SMALL FARM $3,250.00. 28 ACRES. 
Garden and poultry, resort, fish- 
ing, hunting, winter sports. House, 
eo granary, 1 hen house, ber- 
fruit, wooded lot, 
rhestricite us, phone, good roads, 
% mile Teas town. Phone Pon- 
tiac FE 5-1454, evenings. 
10 A.. 7 ROOMS 
This good looking 7 room home 
must be about 100 years old 
| yet it's good looking, has nice 
| es, it's substantial and in good 
| condition, Attached garage. It's on | @ corner with 1320 ft. of good 
| 
| 
| 
]   
road frontage to subdivide if you 
wish. All this and the price is 
only $8,250 on terms. 
\WARD E. PARTRIDGE, 
|REALTOR FE 2-8316 | 43 W. Huron St.   NO SUNDAY SALES 
| HIGHLAND, MICH.~-175 acres. 11 
|| room modern home. and other outbuildings. Good 
ducing soil. Good road, 
bus at door. Owner school wishes 
wcnbes 
eo down payment, easy terms. 
\ Stevens, Highland, 
Mich, Ph. Milford 
“FARM SPECIALS” _ Broker, 
465 
by 
| FARM BROKERS 
55 acre all modern farm with 3 
bedroom home ail on one floor; 
|| living room 32x12 — basement, 
|| gtoker heat, fireplace, oak floors, 
full basement barn, hen house. 
This beautiful home and farm 
over looking Lake Nepessing hear 
Lapeer, $13,500, terms.-   120 acre modern farm, 3 bedroom 
motern bungalow home, oil heat, 
oval roofed barn, tool ‘shed, hen 
‘ow home, oi] heat, oval roofed 
barn, tool shed, hen house, milk 
house, milk house, located north, 
west of Lapeer, $16,500, terms. 
acre all modern dairy farm, 
2 modern homes on this farm, 
Barns, tool shed, milk house, 100 
acres tillable: iocated close to 
Lapeer just 2 miles from M-21. 
$20,000, terms to suit. 
Many more fine farms to choose 
from 7 
Call for appt. to see — 
EARI. SUGDEN 
BROKER 
22 Park Street 
Lapeer 
PH. MO ¢8241 -— OFFICE 
EVE. & SUN. MO 4-3825 
or For Sale Land Contract 4¢ Land Contract 46 
STONE LET YOUR $SS8$S8SS8ss$ 
WORK FOR YOU!   
  | 
e have several contracts both 
large and small. Reasonable dis- 
counts. A good investinent. Pays 
| to investigate Call FE 2-0340 and 
ask for Ted McCullough. 
Daly 9 a.m, to 8 |p.m. 
pron INVESTMENTS, 
Qoydt) od 
We nave available land con- 
| | tracts with large discounts 
| | oBbew property. Invest by 
Russell Young REALTOR 
Toon Huron St. FE 44525 
| Open Eves. Till 9 Sun. Till §& 
EW HOUSE. SOLD IN APRIL 
} for $11,700, $3,589 down, $75 per 
| month, Land contract balance 
| now $8,000. Will discount. Phone 
lg. A. Taylor, _Realtor, FE 4-2544. 
Business Opportunities « 47 
tridge 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE 
TALK TO ere RIGHT MAN 
| YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS 
STRAIT “C” BAR th is one of the best liquor bars     
  
in the county. No food, dancin 
or entertainment of any kin 
| Just a tremendous business and 
| the overhead is very low. It's a 
| top location ral the owner wants 
it “° So don't ask 
for e foeauion ‘to go se it 
yer reett—siat make an appoint 
| ment and we'll be happy to show 
| you. $25,000 down required and 
ou can NET $25,000 a year, too. 
| t's big enough for partners. 
|| PENTHOUSE AND 
BUSINESS BLDG. Its ideal for @ doctor, dentist or 
any other professional service or 
business. n attractive building 
30x40 on a lot 290x200, affording 
lots of parking. State highway 
|pavement in a fast developing 
are near Pontiac. Yes, the beau- 
tiful and spacious 4 room modern 
|} apt. on the second floor is like 
rr Park Ave, Penthouse. Prices 
| at only $24,000 with $8,000 down. 
| Let us show you. 
TAKE $100 A DAY 
| GRILL, $1,000 DOWN rl price $2,450: Mostly inside serv- 
Curb service on weekends 
tne the Om pe geben Ne 5. neat 
e spot and very well equ 
The music and pin ball am < no 
pay Pais rent, Let's take a look 
a‘ 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE   { 
G OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS 
BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 
| COAST-TO-COAST 
World's Largest _W. Huron Open Eve. FE 23-8316 
34 SALE LL BUILDING. 
ail after 6. 69 Edison. 
BE YOUR OWN BOSS 
and live in the apartment up- 
|stairs. You are in business as eer 
|@8 you move into this fully - 
d meat market located in Me 7; 
uilding & fixtures for the low 
|price of $11,000 with $3,000 down. 
J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor % W. Huron 8t. FE 5-2264 
Eves. FE 5-5852 or EM 3-5042 
|. MACHINE SHOP Hy plenty of work orders. A 
al money mine! eg oars 
Treason 
om a “opportunity, ‘all. Mr. 
RAWFOR D AGENCY OPEN _EVES. FE 46617 IN PON- OA   
        
      
  a De . Good business Feas. 
= 2,000 B .. CE ment floors, overhe crane, suit- 
Able for eavy manufactur- 
ing. Write Box 69, Pontiac Press 
KITCHEN FOR LEASE IN BAR. 
864 Nixie H'wy. Waterford.   
  
  build- we oe gy ec a a 
6 Jennie's Lune 
    large barn im 
Sunday 1 bo & p.m 
19 Joslyn ___ FE_2-0340) COMMERCIAL BUILDING, BRICK 
and Masonry Construction, 
paved main — % =«Btores, 
(4) 4 room rtments ae” 
ing 2 re beeen ap beds. 
Pres $420.00 per 
month. 
H,. Delos: | 
“BUD” NICHOLIE 
al Estate and Insurance 
49 Mt, Clemens St. 
HARDWARE | 
In @ real growing area nea Pon. |' 
tiac. Tt's the ideal spot. Ex¢elient 
parking, large bidg., clean! stock 
or nationally advertised praducts, 
ood fixtures, living quart 
It's your opportunity to | 
own the store you've dreamed | 
of for only $3,500 cown plus) & tock | 
at cost. Lease or buy real éstate. 
HOTEL & BAR| Don't let the low down payment 
of only $13,800 fool you. | THIS 
PLAC PS! A §° bar 
gross. It's located on e| main 
street and main highway i ps 
farming community 50 miles from 
Pontiac. Well equipped kitchen, 
bldg in good shape. 15 roofnms to 
Tent, and living quarters fof you. 
STATE-WIDE REAL <STATE SERVICE, INC. 
PONTIAC STATE BANK B 
Pontiac Office J. Landmesser, Mer. | 
FE 41582 FE |§-0978 | 
MACHINE SHOP 1] 
Will lease complete with machinery   
& welding equipment, 20x125 on 
Wood war or shop in Birming- | 
_ham. MI   BEAUTY SHOP DOING 13 P,0,P business, priced for cane} 
FE 25508 or FE 
Gproerunire” FOR “MAN qwrrit | 
knowledge o: manufacturing) plant | 
to buy interest in opty pe 
with large backlog. x 63 
Pontiac Press. 
TO BUY. TO SELL ~ REALTOR 
Partridge IS THE ‘BIRD’ to see 
WALLED LAKE 
Well paying grocery store inl bust- 
ness 6 yrs. at nrresent location 
Inside village or paved street 
with beer license and good jease 
Book open for inspection.) Also 
5 unit apartment house |shpwing 
exceilent income investment. 
GARRETT BARRY 
BROKER i 749 No. Pontiac Trail at Maple Rd 
Ask 
414030 
USED CAR LOT FOR RENT OR lease, signs on, electricity, l'z 
car garage. FE 2-2660 eve ite 
  
independent bakery drivers) with 
established whole routes. Lincoln 
3-5777. Belanger House, Royal 
_ Oak. 
RESTAURANT FOR LEASE, OD 
location, factory district. wner 
retiring. Write Pontiac (Press 
_ Box | 10. oh 
Money to Loan 49 
(State Licensed Lenders 
| TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
200%. S. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MIQH. 
iia LS Oh $500 
LIV ESTOCK 
HbUSEHOLD GOODS 
___ Ph. Rochester, OL 6- o71y 
$25 to $500 Now! 
Here is the cash jloan service you 
have been TOUR for. 
GET YOUR LOAN 
IN ONE] VISIT 
On ‘46 to ‘52 model cars. Bring 
your title. Let us finance | your 
and reduce you 
202 Pontiac St. Bk. 
Corner Saginaw and Lawrence 
ain | 
CASH UP TO $500   
chases; to re-finance for 
payments; pay bills; sickness 
other worthy purposes. | or 
Prompt, Friendly Service IS YOURS AT ALL TIMES 
Our business is assisting individ- 
uals and families 
Phone FE 5-8121. Write or fall, 
HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY 
407 COMM. NATL BANK BLDG. 
Lesiie Fleisher, Manager | 
. Berkeley Voss, President 
    
You'll like the friendly neighborly 
way we do business here. 
PROVIDENT LOAN as natin Js Society of Detroft, 
ee ee wy ntiac 
MONE) WAITING You May Borrow 
$20-5900 | 
Today | Group your Bills, protect 
credit. low — paymen 
BUCKNER FINANCE CO. | CORNER PE 46-9541 SAGINAW & "HURON 
WHEN YOU NEED 
We cao help you with your ag = 
problems — can ee $500 
papal ee smal) m 3 feo 
Just phone us oF call at our of 
“STATE FINANCE co. 
T16 Pookite Sait Bene Bank Bide, 
b10- $500 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE, 
No agg TAPE 
BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE FINANCE CO. | $344 W. Huron 8t.| FE 4- 1§38 | 
  
  gon 
  
  
  
LOANS ° Community Loan Co. 
30 E. Lawrence FE 2 FE 2-7131 
CASH RAST I. 
or nove. We've boca making Ot 410 to B800 
  __FE /6-1201 | 
for Carl MA 41333) or MA 
| 
PIES. HOMEMADE. CAN SUPPLY | 
car or consolidate present) bi! is | { 
Bldg. FE 32-9206 | W 
to finance your auto or other pur- AME 
ower 
with their 
money problems. Let us help) you. ! | Money toLoan 49 State Licensed Lenders)   M ORTGAGES 
PE 5-8406 44% 
1319 b Pont. “ar. Spidg. 
Far Sale Housetraflers $ 50 mach nd hon 
CHEVE. ‘41 BUS. GOOD COND. 
Good for tig house- 
bro toe, $325. Wm. 
ra NEW OVERLAND 8ILVER sl. 2343" at $2,580 is the buy of 
aad   
  
year at Come * 
i s. Lake Orion, MY 3-7: 
33 | ¥T. SUPREME. 
{ ath & dinette. Extras included. 
2] Ls 4-3129 shady Land Trailer 
| , Court, Lot 8-10 
i948 27 FT. HOUSETRAILER. fore MUsual bets 
it) ~ CONTINENTAL. L. SHOWER, hot waee heater. 1320 
Blo Lake 
w VE ADDED TO OUR 
rl unre Soper 3   R. MIL- 
  
tt Mari bes  tepiier al) mod- 
(Start rigen ste t rom riced under $3.000 r 
Beiet & ri aeegbam 
E 5- ist 
HOWARD ~ 29 FT. RPETED, 3 tins | word cond ee any time. 
Parkourst — \Cr, Lot 101, 
_ Lake Orion |   
  TRAILER EXCHANGE 
ANDERSON PRAIRIQ SCHOONER, meee: ROYAL AND OTHERS 
1\& 2 bedrooms, 14 to 40 ft. over 
59 flhor plans, all Kinds of equip- 
|! ment, furniture, E ise coatings, 
paints. panesida, be per springs & 
complete line other trailer 
parts ane ee ar 
IT OUR + Lacan 
My Tebuth Telegrap 
dpda Frvenings and are PP. M. 
  PARK) YOUR TRAILER WHERE 
you buy itt dave that extra pro- 
te-tig: Drastic reductions on all 
| trailers; New Moon, Elcar, Mich- 
| {gan) Arrow; Rictlardson, Also 
| some good used trailers. Park- 
| Court and les, 1540 La- 
dad. MY 2- ean be 1 mile North 
ke Orion. 
LMA HOU 
good *onditt 
ce Tank, mal 65, 5q. Lake 
267 Fr VERY ‘ $800. Can 
pil Cooley         
    | | per 1 | of L 
| 1944 { v 
| Cler 
g0od| cond. Bottle gas 
be, seen before 2, 
Beach Drive—Cooley Lake. 
| 1946 27 OFT. “ADMIRAL. RE- 
| conditioned. $1,200 | Buy now & 
i oe sales tax. See| after 5 p.m., 
96 Ofemaw 5-0300. 
AL HOUSETRAILER / AT 
—— ee Lot 35. | 1947 LIBERTY, 
NM 
aes 
Pontiac 
| Chief | MORILE HOMES | eH te ft. in ferigth. Up to § 
| @ars to pry. 
You jcasn) buy e@ Led Hutchinson 
{ reronditioned trailer as low as 
$100 down, 
Huthinson’s Traller Sales | 4615) Dixte Hizhway, Drayton Plains 
Phone OR 3-1 201 
| Also Corner 11 Mile & Woodward, 
Roya! Oak LI 52810 
i¢ FT HOUSETRAIL ER IN GOOD { condition. FE 5-4468.   
  
  
1bs9) PRAIRIE SCHOONER. ~GooD cond.| inside & out.| New bed, 
couch & stove. 2905 Blérkman Rd. 
off Clintonville on Wormer Lake. monthly|| pay- 
ments by as mu¢h as ‘z. |Loans' ew! | GENERALS. ®&TEWARTS, 
made on furniture, signature, | IRONWVOODS. SKYLINE & DE- 
other securities. Up to 18 nths | TROITERS WE FINANCE AT *3 to repay | ° OR ', DOWN. 5 PER CENT BANK 
OAKLAND LOAN CO. | URAt#s ¢ F (NOW HAVE SEVERAL GooD 
UsEn TRAILERS. LOW DOWN Rae BALANCE LIKE 
QNFORD TRAILER 
SALES | 
PARTS & ACCESSORIES 
| New Locatio 
11488 S. Lapeer Rd. 
1| Mi. 8. of Lake Orion 
E R 1 C AN—_GENERAL—WEST- 
WOOD_-CONTINENTAL~PALACE 
Ajmicp line of trailerg to choose 
from With the best of terms. Be 
sure and see Genesee before you 
buly your next mobile home. 
G ;ENESEE SALES 
2101} Dixie Hwy. FE 2-8786 
$1004820p DOWN. GOOD TRAILERS, 
rental plans, move in immediotg- 
ly. Sa « rent. 
yey EXCHANGE 
60 8 Te egraph ____—Open_ Eves, 
For Rent Trailer ler Space § Si   
Parke oner LAKE TRAILER 
court |Sewer & water. } MY 2-461. 
TRA]LER SPACE POR RENT. 
  Hours 9 to & Sat. 9 to 1 fete. s Trailer Camp, 3300 Elis, 
CASH PROMPTLY ? ss Get a cash loan of $25 to |$500 Auto Accessories 
here promptly. Phone first for a | ““Y474Y~ ~~ 
loan in a single trip. Write or viet gr ig SIZE 600 x 
come f more convenjent. 428 Lowell 8t.   
WRECKING POR PARTS. ‘46 CARS 
anf up Buicks, Fords. Chevrolet, 
eSotos. Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs, 
and athers. New mufflers end 
tallpipes. rebutit generators, 
starters, Carburators, fuel pumps 
and transmissions. New an 
springs 
' LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS 
it 936 OAKLAND AVE. 
| FE 4-4513 
~~GLASS I—GLASS! We specialize in new safety auto- 
girs Installed while you wait. 
bh vour insurance all you need 
is your signature. All work guar- 
anteed 
Hub Auto Parts Co. 12? Qakiand Ave Ph PE 4-7066 
AUTO PARTS New—Rebuilt—U 
Open Evenings & Sunday 
Discount to All G 
| Employes 
MOTOR MART 
‘AUTO PARTS: Discount to all GM Employees 
Hollerback Auto Parts 
340 Baldwin PE 8-9479 
AUTO, PARTS AT LOWEST 
Auto “prevks wanted. 
East Side Auto Parts 181-187 E. Pike 8t, FE 56-6855   
  
WRECKING ‘47 DODGE. FJ lent motor. Also '46'47 Buick 
motor (‘47 Ford motor. Corner 
_ Orchard Lake & J 
Rest grad 0 TO SPAR S 25.40 Dime Hwy R 3-2105   
  | Auto Servite «83 PPE AAARARRARAS IY OO 
CRANKSHAFT OT a THE 
Stine anes” Hae ue REPAins BONING 
‘REE ESTIMAT ALL MAKES OF CARS 
PLAN "_BAYMENT 
BRAID MOTOR SALES Pair 
Phone FE 2-0186 
FOR COMPLET 
COLLISION SERVICE Bumping, pase _— 
Rector 
Oliver Matotor Sales 
Collision Service 
326 Ww Pike Bt, Phone E 2-9101 
_Nanted Used Cars 54 
TOP FOR C CARS OF 
—— _ 3) burn. YE 4-2131. 
Your Car Is 
Worth Money at 
Poin e Motor Sales     
     
   
  
    
  
     
    | 
| |   TWENTY-FOUR _| THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATERDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1953 bi ! _ _ Wanted Used Cars 54) For Sale Used Cars | Sale Used Cars 55 FUNNY USINESS by Hershberger |For Sale Used Cars 55 Sale Used Cars 55| For Sale Used Cars 55 Eat Sale Ved Care 5S : 
AA ff 
i; ; WANTED H i SEL ‘46 TO '52 MODELS BE SURE TO B 
GET OUR — BEFORE YOU 
SELL) YOUR CAR. *t J. VAN- WELT. 4540 DIXIE HIGHWAY. Ol h 1 OR 31355. j WID.'9 ead ‘CARS & eRAb IRON. L4,   
  
  
    | sees MIELIMAN, KINSEY | rave cour: | MILLIMAN “Bit ge ate See | | | | IT'S Down Payment A FORD DEALER DID IT! Top Price for Yout Car | GED | i | : $365 OVER 3LYEARS | ID T | AVERILL'S, 2020 nal i: gy ! THEY REMEMBER {: } | 
re KICK-OFF /etugrrsesaae trent son tse Cars Cary SO DO WE | | 4 500, CARSWANIED-| | | B} AGLEY AUTO PAR TS { CARS rosters, directional signals Very | 6-\Month or 6.000- Mile   
  
      lent mechanical condition. Very 
    
  
  
      
                  
    
        Top dollar paid for wrecked & } | clean inside «nd out. Come in ~ WY arranty ; age Free pickup. 170 Bag- fi | and fry it out on the road. | F ley PE 2-2544 or FE $-3585 | | | Well ‘eal } Z | js . | idar o| rev the Wests aura ptt ine) RECONDITIONED - TIME? — |tesisagetarsenies! a atsiiy | | (We iéerp to) reveat ith er gael town, buyers, “Huron | RIGHT Bpecial prices. © dea =. ade maney- leadity mostintimate secrets TE 2.9641. | af Hurop. Phene i IN . ( car, In excellent’ condition F ftom the past lives of VIRGINIA BUYER PAYS TOP DOL- . h 1963. Plymouth Cranbrook fordor, $350 | sev oveli lar for clean ‘47 to ‘49 «Fords SE PAR. ATE SHOP At These | Aemonstrator, best heater and de- these young lovelies *e° Pontiacs, Chevrolets &| Buicks. AT froster, turn signals, solex glass, Motor hart, 121 B. Monteaim | { phicld wip rey maroon A color, 7300 | 49 FORD CLUB CPE WA.'TED JUNK & CHEAP CARS. . | ' FE - FE 27-2666 y ‘AQ Olds Pp | : miles, Ne G DISCOU | Beautiful ee white side- | Mill Mercury iP azo — ‘ | wall tires, r heater i 5 See: M&M Motor Sales . j rices! _ 1 1953 Desoto ripen se (fordor dem. ; |, | Born in 1951 and’ married to one for top dollar on late moflel cars j | - ‘COMMUNITY steering. torque drive. fresh air : affectionate owner until just last 3637 mete wy. OR 3-1603 "B8"" | heater, radio, clock, solex glass. fdur | ldcors, wit very tow” ti | ' | \ very low mile- WTD: SCRAP OR “CHEAP cars. | | ake 4 ies. opeskit aa otigt Stl! 51 CHEV) DELUNE| | see Wwhee, cise, can you atts OR + Radio & Heater Michigan S CouNT | @12 daor- model. If you wantia| fow orice’ wenn ee orate, OS “"y iw FCKED 4 “sone cans. }Hivdramatic ar i ~ ie | MOTOR 19$3 DeSoto Firedome 8 demonstra-| DCW Used car, here it is, hurry! rou. | ut. CARS WANTED FOR PARTS. 121 + 2-Doaor , | | “ eM tle ” ‘ { nitt, best heater” and alegre $995 | E. Mpatcalm. _FE 4-82 __ | | J Finest CREE RTT v2 : i f iY ee a . } i | White side wal] tires, power steer- Fanny Ford i { $795 ! “It, Yay WH F 1 qe 2 Por . HE | | DISCOUNT wiepew defroster. BIG 5] FORD CUSTOM She’ 8 had some hard knocks in Fot Sale Used bats 55 Ph SW ‘ : Hi Come 195) by Ni ires ae Eee SALES INC | 2 ‘door One owner, : low milen e she "Does Hike “a milion and “he eee : P , + te, * | | : | ; j 4 . Be cer bas er erromatic | transmb- | Lg of Dd oh ee iar } 4 | } | + ij aaa 9 , .4 ‘ : | ‘| | j r sion and radio and heater | li¢ense dopsn ost muc ‘° THREE t 'S3‘CHEVROLET Watch Noj 41! I think they're going to kick him over the | | 1) 4 i creel cae Renee Pesce $475 | $1095 = ee ae ae . aii = tall . ; : ” | 1 4 ! * | | Sun Gold and tvory Bel-Air, ¢| dine ;with the |ball!”' | 1946 DESOTO 
Or aie Gee ee door, Gyromatic shift, Marilon Mercury | troit delivered price— | } | eater etc. $195 "49 PT YMOUTH AA {| ans > f : | | $2,576 Fo Sale Used Ca 55 F Sale U Cc. 55 ; iy alta) SMa e Aas | ~ Yj. / | She started put in 1946 and is still 
2 Doors ave $600 eeraanaandaa ~ etal ena ened You ure to ish PLYMOUTH CLUB Nery SAAC eae Steen n TI) geod jones [Bava left ber inl goad PETA _< Ors i : Save S600 (an 2 ac (aa i i a os a O Tre S oupe one owner ......... $365 very ‘pécial buy at only eae You'll be Soe “1° be Your Chpice | 19}2 STUDEBAKER \ | 9495 }) | 0m Ravepere) ite Ber. i » | Low mileage. Powerglide, radio, ] L 
| | S ORE $995 Pad Firestone whitewall tube- tT OLIVER'S arry Jerome score a touch-| po pickup, 7.009 miles "| T | T ] ess ires, side view mirror. | 4 t- . - iit ! I | 1992 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 530 FORD COUPF Aulu |Lincoln chrome wheel discs, back up light Ae Pa, Ge i | bp _ ; . ‘ and directional signals. — AFEY J i | Rochester Ford Dealer ' h Powerglide, 28,000 miles .... | A really nice car. This our spe- oe ae he nh sual perfect Ot. GOODWILL FOUR pi og DEFINITIONS do Wh WwW it one 18h) DF DESOTO 4.DR clal pritg living! a life af! ease and vould   with extras ,....... $445 | $695 |.) give many happy miles to her H | 46 CHLIRYSL ER . . “7h | 1 { | J new “gunes - -that could be YOU. 
USED CARS ‘O02 Chevs,isrirencrarnene cures: =| | | FORD df these better "Sf282"thane om! (| Beer tation. License No. EE 98-52. Ihe favorite pastime ol, 
“Not! ‘A Name but a} Policy” | SPECIALS | $275 the staf fhllback of the | 195? UP cco oe ance sas | EARL R. Ek Wildy) Hudson | |         used cars! 4 Very fejthful to her first love, she 
    
      
      
      
     
     
        
      
    
     
       
         
      
        
      
    
  
  
   
          
        
  
    
  
        
  
                
        
  
  
  
    
    
        
    
                    
    ; barber college football 
shame ros coreceren | 2 De Sone eG Towhat fgtball | Page rae tg CLEMENS ° Your Choice 49 NASH am » | What Tggtba | : 1 | car she will $5 her best to be | Ambassador, ¢ 4 dio. layers cut out of news- | 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE | &s copd ap 8 as BUY) YOUR USE P is AR SL a7) and overdrive Hie ee a Pests spt outa 4 "1 | ( | IS OM | Radio and beater .. $245 147 S. SAGINAW | im 1980. FROM A DEALE $2 papers and paste in their lhele oLDe. cLub court AG | | uN OU KNOW | ; | , scrapbooks what we HOI DE WS RED | lydramatic radio, heater $245 Open ie Nae 9 Pp. m, | Si a] Stidebaker 
is y | | | 147 padkakb a (i doing to pur used | | JDOR . _ am feb ee Rt eS sg PE 5-4101--After 6, FE 5-3488 | “Thi, resent ie ae 
i car pricesjand what: you | STAMPS © ard equipne ser); PLYMOUTH ‘48 4 DR. NEW) - her ve\vour “gal Sal” ~Well are i | 2 door Clipper, Radio, heater, our car, actory; trained tires Radio. | Heater. $500. OR oF 1 i i | §1°0R, black |fiaish. Lic.| No, ° CC. will never/get if vou buy i \: CG; need anics and genuine Chrysler, 3.8752 | range the details, 1; i | Now Given | PLYMO 'VER 
1946 AND 147 s Door $195 = OLIVE R MOTOR $1295 hi | R mem oe ast smechanicai cond. Charidttel Chevy po ar AC i pai, ae SALES. | } | With Every B AID M-24 at Sucthde te ey aaah This kid ts aiwaye dressed Fe oe i : . 300d an lean | Ts y 2 | | ! ‘z blows | her | top occasionally (bu ‘ 2 | 330 LINCOIN No 205 | 5 | 5 = 31, PLYMOUTH only at your command). She is CH ROG e $945 t |2 door. Hydramatic, radio heater ’47 BUICK 4 DR. ‘Larry erome | U sed Car | oe soups oe rare “oer te os ood ee a é 5 LETS anc whitewalis A perfect car. , J : die several others to choose | like vou meet her. _ } =~ , | i SpA MAIN STREET AT THE BRIDGF | Purchased! | a rd ig TRADE | | aH 48 STUD EBAKER “FOR uoRe a ae | Vest. Side Used Cars The abdve tg just a brief survey, Ar | TRANSPORTATION || 4 er oaUDT radia. baited. 195 GOdd PLACE Th Rae f | > |” 7 923 W. Huron FE 42185 | there ch Drop in at our lot, SPECIA | SPECIALS . | _<derdrive. Lic $273 No, EB 62 15, '47 F ORD- SL PER DEL. d OPEN EVENINGS { j PLY MOUTH ‘51, 2 DOOR, R & H, | — reas ry a a every re $1095 ’ ACKAR' 9 TUDOR Dig Bd 0 \Years Fait Dealing LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | duce |vou |to the “many other 4, DOOR SEDAN ‘46 Buick 4 dr....... 1 at Kempt bt. Drayton Plaine” “ 1954 BUICK Cads at W. ph FE 2-01h6 M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2.2611, Deaut! (" ae the [pt . ; 46 e318 on PLYMOUTH 19 R : '48 Pont., hydra. . chees 595 | 50) Pon TIA | FORD gt OR FECIO cl iner ‘Ris bra 4dr. with | Sptio- lvmouth Dealer Pp Rao TE Lae SPR PReAN| . $295 46 Hudson ..... oees 173! Catalina Beautiful |2 tone ivory and | ‘#@ FORD, 2 DR. GOOD RUN. hydramati radio and | PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN, 1952. | CENTRAL i 47 Pont (clea 493 | rust, Hydramatic, radio and heat- ning cond. $485. EM 3-4854. ‘ - a Ta I a a a Low mileage Excellent condition j Ato n) theese 2) er, excellent conitition FORD ‘46. 4-DR., 8375 r heater. Meal ait CLEAN | Privately owned. Spare tire never | I INCOI. \- MERCU RY 
9 | 47 Kaiser .......,... 193) | pia $2,295 Be, Steers the tae, lala Hoge, PLY D PA cali ly pag -, art 8 i i 49 4 DO ve jase AND 1949 | 46 Hudson®...4....., 193) ‘49 FORD FDRD. “S) CUSTOM WITH AGTS | dpive. Yan Auken bumper guards, | ‘Heaters? owner ‘ie mileage! MO. Pike and Cane treeta GHEV ROLETS | 46 Pont.. néw paint 393 uw Cougs, Lie Ne DF s @ <i \cme * and accessories) FE are. FE ail, ate owner. 131 As- cellent condition. MI 4-691 nontragrnine FE, eoets ALL STIACS| ” Poy 9 * “$3qs “| FORD VICTORIA ‘522 TONE | ; : i pean ee 1ORPEDO GbOb ed. R PLYMOUTH | 595 _Parkhur seen to be appreciated “” } 1952)TJONTI. Yom LINCGOLN-MERCURY ieee $150. FE 4- 4758 Ltd Pees Ce uly Capes ree 
p Le aha | et SR - Chieftain deluxe Catalina | IS THE BUY Fully equip. "080 ae ne rh PONTIAC 1853 STATION WAGON, 34 ¥ f : ; ; one Radio.| Heater. Hydramatic. 2 pe Tears Of 49 CHEVROLE1 66 With hydramatic trans- | g JAC HODGE te THE GUY PONTIAC, 1953. 8. DLX TU seats, OL 1-751. ~ SPECIAL! Customer Confidence Club al a radio land heater, lic. S Perry thission, lide: & heater CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCHRY ee s! an eee ae seer DUTSTANDING | 18 PONTIAC 
: : é lue. $1005. -_— ¢ THE ‘ $395 — "ep - - “ | $ 895 : Cabs at W Pike St PONTIAC 1941 SEDAN COUPE ed with extras, super va 
LMS j ; B Very good dition $133 tu Dave Dawson’ Inc.| Ford Dealer, 48 PONTIA W FUN ia) 1 | TRAN PORT AY |ON . oe tel Ls acl price. ‘or , Johnena. | $1 N Broadway. MY 2-2641, ‘Lake 
$495 ORKINGMAN’S | a BARGAINS! eee ae COG TSEC ARS aloes ! y LOT "31 FORD a 3 oe XD |PONTHAG @ 6 NVERTIBLE. H ‘St RAMBLER STATION > a ” bi ag ardemete. aaa brown, mi fave goed dineh Met ee 1952 CHEVROLET | a agon condition, radio, REDUCED IN PRICE ae tae ar eg dhor or om 
hia | | /B little bumping or painting. | | Deluxe 2 |dr.. equipped | Tyien Tare sienna FOR FALL & WINTER) Must‘seli idmediately, FE C9721, 
"30, 51 AND ’5 St AND 'S2 1646 PONTIAC” | | with powdrglide, radio &/ NA ce ‘50, BY ORIGINAL OWNER. DRIVING | Fe oe Shier 3p =. ¢ Ue SL A: —1646 O : AND..A FEW ’53s CHEV. BHL-AIRS i[tem Foun sea heater. Really loaded atii “iby milease Romo 2 (1848 Nash, pee a exrenban | PO AC '51 DLX. 4 DR., HYDRA. CHEVROLET eg th “ ‘3 These pre NOT junk. $ 495 ; ie top condition. FE 5- $428, | lea! sound. Selling for $395 B&H, exc cond. l owner. FE Nt waaas! es ‘| Conventional shift, /2 tone, radio, See them today os | 1950 Chrysit Winosor dr... Black ie = PLY MOUTH metas: “ ven haxe ene create . LOW Mi leage anh ReH & auto gga oy ae gid STARLIQHT | a el ean runs like a new car. . ’ iPO} ; Vas | t 250 ¢ash. OR 3-2421 yoens | | CHEVROLET | '47 OLDSMOBILE ees Pen? || 1990 FORD «| 159 “ites or ON etree RaSh acta Sh Be ; : Sedanette 2 door, Hydramatic. ra- . Club coupe &, 2 dr., radio L y mout aor reds z. Fot Sale Trucks 50 DODGES t | S, Saginaw at Cottage dio heatery Lic. \No.| EW 25 16 THE Lt p ‘ gat sr¢en finish. Has R&H site| ne : . |No. LITTLE LOT i | _PHONE YNE FE 4 4546 OF LOTS OF VALUES | & heater, |E xcellent con: | h [A H wracy atic wallnetion tier: 1 | oe Ar a pee | | 1947 Dodge cib cpe. black finish, tf bcm Re SPECIAL! | 351 DESOTO “4{ PRAZER, RbH. oD. NEW| “EON. i : S | |has RAY vue ¢ petitgnt this | | TRUCK 50 NASH 2 DR. "52 CADILLAC Custom Club caupe| like new, ra- give gaTsvaearioe and valves, | $895 A car bad | i ae — | |SPECIALS ! 
’ | Sydtsebatife eels Peete hen aL ae Shee “47_ KAISER, R&H,) DIR. SIGNAL, | | mbassador a (Cary hes Saratoga clb  cpe. 1952 Ch | ‘Ambassador | most new. , fe re ood | transportation, $200. FOU R DOOR SEDAN “ eae Pn bea be a I > evroiet 
Hydramatic | Huron Motot Sales 49 PACKARD 4 | KAISER 49 SEDAN. $50 « ARR 1950 UURY SLER CUSTOM aiiee RADIO” | 1951 ichevie udor. Has R&H. dark | 1 ton panel Radio & Heater 952 W. Huron FE 22641 2 ag - tone grey. Lic. No. j Ver payments. | MA 4-2 Royal 4 dr) radio & heat- “wealner eye conditioned air héater | oe) oe tort Clean in & out Sell- | Onl} 4 $395 dn. 
i | ane | KAISER, 1947, D pee ‘avout : | OVERDRIVE 1949 Pontiac 2-dr 4 Chieftain with | Nea'’ green finish, Low mileage. $795 ; CHEVIE ‘83 BEI, AIR. 3 Mos $593 tation. running cobdition, $75. 308§ | Cf. fluid | drive, Good Attractive two tae paint R&H & Hydr drive Selling for j Shea tat aa acanince, | : soe Do Totter Att] tanspertation. | lean aaa new ene Taide | #1 1946 Ford Pickup {IARDTOPS p.m 4 '9OLD$ “08” | You'll Do Better At $1195 | | Wr-PRADI ( Marks O | | Lots of pel bagi im this meltel and eae : ‘33. CHEVIE, BEL-AIR, 2 DR.,} a ie t | we'll sacrifice MERCURYS| Black. res. FE $-43 ‘|, 4 door with radio, | heater, white- 210 Orchard Lake Ave rf | L I ifs $195) Full Price | CHEV! ° - walls hyriramatic. ‘ = ‘ . * | : | come ASH hs! (set ROLE to Johnson “$005 FE 2+9101 | 1950 FRAZER vounlcaeh helr cet on MOTOR SALES 1bsbl Chhvrotet 52 CHEVIE. STYLE LINE. - | CHEVROLET °51] 2 DR. 2 TONE! | | Clarkston: Mich Ph MA_ 5-2921 Slag Oth 2 tone R&H. Seat covers, — : grey. Low mileage. Must be seen OLDS-CADILIT.AC '|4 dr.. has radio & heater. | 256 8. oft. | FE 41545 Open 8:30» m to 8 +n, eile ak “Shing [Piack finish, ‘Ras bed SUBURBAN er extras. Personal owner,|)| 42 PONTIAC to ‘appreciate. Briced to sell. 921 | OREN NIGHT S PONTIAC! ‘41 2 DR. GOOD CON-| very ST. ATION WAGQNS MY carte, Mest sell qutekiy-f) aban Mt. Clemens. RE 3-0830 cance FE sisia ater $30, 24%) Don't miss it! | Naition 4-9258. il beak hab naa A A Sd 4 door black, Hydramatic, radio, + - ; baa" at en eel ‘ | - | PAN ELS ? CHEVIE. ‘52.2 DR. POWERGLIDE.| | ®"¢ heater, ‘Lic. No. EM 21 63 a or servicep Must | “Cont d Fon Oak d S, PORMEG | $795 in rt of la ll roe i Aa Eon | | " } r. & h. one piece windshield, 2/1 | $495 sacrifice. OR sa Joh! | OLDSMORILF 88. 4b: TAK™ OVER | - take over payments) ; ie - . "88. 2-1420 batt gray. Fe + 5921, eves. FE) | GOOD CHEV ‘41, $150 | payments. FE 2-0426 or FE 3-9359. | — Pea te EARL R. : | “41, ; lh i PONTIAC 50. GOOD CONDITION. : F FE | OL '47 CONV SPECIAL! ome Gen Baa AND SPOTLIGHT, | "7 KI VISE R | CHEVIE. 61 B a U ©) | 1951 NASH | Een esese” overhauled Cash 4075 | ceecinal ia 4 DR. a } 4 C ADILL “f | LATE 050 CHEVROLET STATION| # oor sedan radio, heater, black equipped $1295) Consider clean | 4 dr., equipped With radio | — EF 3et. __ + w sidewalls. extra good. Car va EM 3.5768; afier 5 ' finish, Lie, EH 331 98. 49 Chevie in |trade Call FE, OLDS. 98. ROCKET!" DR. CLEAN | | Mich Wotee than’ averse, FE | 1-6769, | ‘4 | W heater, | Exceptionally | Fully: eautpped. Hearonable. MY 5-8719 after 6 A Abe | $175; CHEVRO! ET 47] AERO SEDAN. | 2-631 | | | |Open Eves. 'til 9 sk out Our | | clean; fully eqpipped. FE 4-5781|' SUPER 6)4 DR | nice. | 47 OLDS, 6 STRE \MLINER ReH | 147 8. Saginaw Street Hoa ee sane aR sus SREP SS NOTICE [criti HPT 7b aaa ee : { | +s ? 1 Ve +r car trade in plus | e el. : } zi ma ao ery | Finance Plan | ie nee VE Ge Beats ‘and dae a vrei With radio hdacer new | | PACKARD 49. 4 DR, 1 OWNER VV aye D FORD |} P} NEL, Nag _ Ya, MOTOR ; ‘ } ? door, two tone grey an Ala. tires) , ° mileage. 5 ¢ res 
NN ‘] , t 53. Mercury | Hie. No, BS 96 10) a jose CHEE: —HELUxE~ FERY | ACOBSO S| Woodard, ae RHI THE 1M Gane ae | fae tt yehinns Reed. OR N [A 53 Willys | $895) clean! real bafgain. $795. FE | J N 19ST KAISER 471 ‘49 Ford cuctom 8 Ssi00 | FORD | ‘46 81 ARE, VERY Goop 33 W | | | 5-775, _ - -1eaT PACKARD CLIPPER DE. ic , 52, °50, ’49, '46 Ford doo tt | _ ‘80 CREVIE, BOWER GLIDE | MOTOR SALES 1; “ za + “upped with heat | luxe sedan. Has radio, heater and | °30 Piymouth conv” Sharp” $ aaa eee — teil ’31' Kaiser, hyd Olds || 46 ( HEA ROLET clean, good cod. Call after 4 Your Hudsoh Dealer | g0od transportation | overdrive! |Special ar’ gant. Dave ‘51 Henry J. 6. Low Mileage seve ) or \Nydra, s rE 7 p. m,| FE 4-2962./123 Norton. 58 W. Pik t - | Dawson, Inc.. Ford Dealer,,51 N.' THESE CARS ARE NICE AND) are F V-8 engine. | LICENSE NO. JO 02 CE 1950 CHEVROLET 8 TY L ELINE me 8 Case, | _ FE 20354 special at | | Bradway. MY 2-264. Lake Orion REAUVY TO GO. ‘all pecia Ss STOR 31, 48, 47 Kaiser en S135 CaN atta apteg See MERCURY custom 4 209n)| | SRS 66 & Pe wo! SINGL Atto Sales alee van oun 4 rey» ’ i} : and neater. Thig is a great buy| Of/y¥ 2 months old, 4. miles) } c j aginaw 2-431 ' io) 51, 49 ’48, '47 Chevie | for $805, Dava Dawson, Inc.| Perfect in every respect. Priced! ry PONTIAC ‘50 CATAEINA, CUSTOM, . pet ren » I = Ree : ; j | below market. 2635 Auburn Ave ded with extras. new tires, 1047 DODGE Ig TON. (CAB } 51 49, 14? Mercury 49 FORD P NT Ford Dealer, 51/N. Broadway. M! _ | } fi oe E | Joa & CHASSIS... $278 Factory Branc 50. 49. ? Pay ne 2-2641|_ Lake Origa. aE 1} 1951 HUDSON | axe 480, PLYMOUTH 2 058. EN 5 -7000. | | 5 . , °49)| 48 | 4+ TON CHEVROLET 4 | Deluxe model, radie, heat PONTIAC ‘41 8. SWAP FOR 40 OR. : 63ea\t. Clemens at} Mill 51°49 vs py Fr gobas Just $345 CHEVROLET (10. 4D ba. Exc. Looking for | 2 dr., equipped with radio | one owner var that “will satiity. 1 GMC or Chevie pickup or OR 1981 GC % ‘TON PICK-UP $808 
ay ey eer =a 4 ih | | GORGEOUS GRAY 1951 CHEVRO- :h r e . ae -2905 ; _ | 1948 FORD. “% TON CAB Phone FE 3 7147 "50, °46 Dodge i 6 le’ Styleuine deluxe club coupe. A Good & heate S103 clean, | Sigg st Temes clees traae "rene PONTIACS.$1,°'81,250° AND ‘S2,) & CHAS3IB (...0...... $306 ‘fs j iy D D iE Ske Value a¢ $095. HH ph U7o ( on is ome. Very low price. ‘ j 1 / ; 2 son, Inc.. Ford Dealer {|PONTIAG ‘47 5 — _ CHEVROLET i 7 ECONOMY USED CARS} uickear na? NEL N Broadway, MY 2-2641, take Transportation | | 6 ic Pp - sharp, good rubber. trdamM t/t TO $325 1951 BUICK RIVIERA ROADMAS- | ? Susur | PE qin < A Soin, Ud Le 6 err — 1 pace ‘| " Py ter, all brand new ti ' $29 ‘ CHEV. 32, IN GOOD COND. : : y PONTIAC 36 AN, G 198) CHEY ROLET 4 TON lie Cae se oe CHEVIE Ee Teeth IRE. POWER | $295 sa Sirke ane ‘| In der $500 Pi 1953 “| THE LITTLE Lot cond. R & H 805. t1? Bina & ais ced ae : , Phone 2, Ortonville | puis Sato 8. comer of Rochester | DODGE ‘53 V-8 TRcMeenA TORT | PONTIACS & BUICKS OF LOTS OF VALUES {se FE 4-4318. Soop hore a . 1. It MONt ns x . _ _| _.._____ | PONTIAC ‘47__ sy “OWNER. LSON GMC 7 1 BUICK, | SEDAN, CLEAN. Goon | evborertas Peg = | '51 CHEV, TRACTOR iradio, heaters. $d..| o¢-putomatic/ No iD Ww | DEMONSTRATORS _ | piymouTH.> 19377 Goop~ RUN. celent condition. Pn MA $530 WI My P rE atebigieg U1 9h Cree SPORT luxe cab, $a idle ks, Sth wheel Toe me ONION 2 OToR ALES | O n Full : d with di ning vond. $75. _OR_ 3-7218. before 2 p.m. _ $600. MI 48888, +i——| lide,” white wall) tires 200] | License Nq, 96 26 | M34 st Buckhorn Lk My 4Y 2-2611 y equipped with ra 10 | PLYMOUTH 53 CLUB CPE. LOTS | PONTIAC. 195) SUPER CATALINA. | C O : _falle: PE $1230.) || Tt | Li] 2 | ‘46. DODGE Co R&H. 63 8. P ayment & heater, hydramatic &| of Pie e-2as "ale ed 2-0062 | Private onper ath connie at) fi f Peterson we neg ontles ray uae deen | | | || See Ee ces — pant! itt Baie. 4 ar. dynaflow. |Come out and |—~ ———— } 400. 6151 Overionk Drive, Clark ido oe FE 4.3086 or OR 30135. | DO A ‘an | — yi see these | b i f YOU’ LL SAVE AT | *H/4-4931 i Seni ieee! Soot Os As bl 88 Newberry 1941 Pontiac. 2 dr. ‘ ese eauties ter eeaas “1949 CHIEFTAIN. R&H H| | ' 1946 Ford, r. i ow ' four door, good rubber. OR 3-225 a {| 
ies ent J ‘ Bt j 200 DODGE “47 CLUB COUPE EXCEL- is 4 ra ypureeltt RTE MENS THN EIDER'S BNeASe anges aa | 7 ¢ * vie, | er r. ‘ | : i 1981 hod pits J Dr rs | ian vis es I T Gheve.” nigra 5 ' Mereury.| radio ond over- ‘PONTIAC "al 2 7 Soe TAT Crit Fa (34 g after tonne : 1947 “48°46 Praser. =} oie | , iis Cd) ‘46 FORD, CLUB COUPE, BLACK, a "48 Kaiser sedan | 1.77.": PONTIAC 47 8 PASSENGER , DODGE 3, 3h TON DUMP 1947 '48. BA ee A REAL BUY thers one owner condition, $425: $995 | 47 Kaiser sedan... ‘:: BS “coupe Sharp, very good cond, | Dodge $0. 2% tractor. n * vats pl a | - a sman chcccere O86 940 . 
ie Gan Ave ’ | © 48 a Good Selection of “8 Dotge Seaen slewteb deers pe ei 47, +-DR. CLEAN, GOOD 1 chewe dump. a Rates 3776 AUBURN AVE. PE 4.4002 5 | L ADD Used [Truck ‘46 Hudson Sedan | |)... 2°"! condition. Reasonable. FE 37522, 708 Motean Rd. off Baldwin Ave, CADILLAC! COUPE, 52, BXCEL-| 1948 Chrysler New Yorker A O OOSe THS ae [MENGES 7 Ford Tudor’. 8 "17°:"! 38) PONTIAC-EITHER ‘si OR ‘52 “DODGE 34 |TON STAKE. si05. | moaring eee ELM en Breer || soatints, oifeater abd ‘Sulomstc | PES. MOTOR SALES "48 Oldsmobile. 120022 gos Both A) FE 21008 1 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK ‘aa hie Se eee qanamtsvieg. bole etek ones lee om DODGES a ur Studebaker Dealer GMAC Terms me Geley Selene "8S wecte fue eauippee Pets Ein oStae” "Fic ae ‘ sh, lux interior is | q -_ . . nd | | 49 DeBoto Sejan 000222020550) 434i -2 ete oe REAL GOOD HOTOR. | automobile Ie Ras food tires, | NO MON EW DOWN —f. Sesien re cs; All Cars Guaranteed | |-$] Boles sedan cic" tt aaa PONTIAC. $125 fF '‘ LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES \ ] FE4 '4-3283, : | BUICK 5 2DR. ia tA. \. FE | M-24 at Buckhorn] Lk MY 2-2611 D A IS : > \P 26331 NO. MONEY DOWN Michi an’s “® FORD, 4 R, CLEAN. COMMUNITY DEPENDABLE ae out? ZDR. Oye ny | | ok | gone wane. tee, Dasier, PY jh | USED TRUCKS | ita PONTIAC 2DR. DELUXE. 66. Ss. Perry KELLER-KOCH. ENC. Fine st (|i FORD PICKUP os) Re Mot Lt lags Dette, 1 ton eee ae $295) tras, FE ioe nS And Ca EL MOE H DEALER S 1941 International pickup .......$95 . S ‘51 Ford 2 ton i PONTIAC °50. 8 SEDAN CPE ‘ tool CONVERTIBI, 7 8. Woodward. ingham * or 1938 Oldsmobile, ‘dr. ....... Rochester’s New Stude- otor a es "49 Dodige 172° ve Benes Oe lure Hydramatic R & ve 1940 Chevrolet 5 A wondérful low mileage car. MI | ¢ eyrees baker D < iP 2 50 Dodge * ton pickups ..:. 675 —_ 2-2046 looks like) new, runs like pew and | ey | 1939 Chey‘e .. ; aker Dealer Starts witha 50 Dodse * ton e with nae &s good as new consideting the| i o) __|__| 4160 W nN : ‘ Inc | dugi wheels .........,.... 145 PONTIAC STR. 1948 DELUXE 4 mileage. A one owner car that j . , FORD 4) T , R&H, NEW ! BAN ! ~“* t | j oe dr xc. condition, FE 7 
seeks lef i@elt!  Redie, | heater The Big Paved Lot gre tm ireqennp hie: 30 Funes ( 7 | | RIEMENSCHNEIDER REPOSSKE SIONS backup fights, This car has to on the .| FORD @_ EA i At the north end of town, | NICHOLS AUTO SALES be drive te eppreciate | “Me or SEHUXE. 2 OR. GOOD. | Corner of FoR a EARLY, MODEL. BEAU- ‘34 Pontiac Catalina, Hydra. RAB} open every wight “til 10. | BROS. 203 8 Saginaw 2-4313 s |Woodward & 13 Mile Rd.| Fender’ stirts, New. tires. good | ‘so Cheve. Sharp ...1....... "Hass | 200, Mercury club epen. 66'S. Parry | “uate. ore, owen: | [| Sicfcuement settee satoo” "| oS Siseetaxer Commander. “| 804 N. Main) OL 2-7121 Dodge sours er: older cat or what have you OR || a bee Aclae ets ae $605 | ‘0 Wedoen, 6° ar. or PLOTS OF VALUE pi al ae . | Aero Willys ........... $605 ROCHESTER | PLYMOUTH "41 Lincoln, club cpe, 
7 | CHEVROLET 1042. CLEAN. $180. on thas A ft 1 ton wreeker, 6,000 These cars are ready to go ' 4 Sp SS, VEU VVVES. WiFEGS! £getual miles .............. 
\ cond 7a ne “tte Seater lu } ‘DAVIS MOTORS | Dealer and to be sold for balance Uetore 3 p. | RUNS GOOD. ; * 0s NM, Main, Rochester OL >it tasa it aceeaes st. resnn! due. { lh | ; 
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TIAC PRE SS, y SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER! on] | 
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                       H 
For s 
mE TS ch s__56| MODEST MAIDEN 
B | 
i 1A mi le Ho Sale Household Goods 66| 
SHOP — eee Si le Mi 
K.. P SUBURBAN scellaneous 68 Sal 
Wh & SAVE . C Sale Misc us 68 
at th Jour dott tae a C LOTHES P DSTS AUTO. OIL ellaneous 68 Sale Mi 
BA se ° B ' : 
U : ‘EL t “ol Aabera| Aubura, Ray 1 Big OMBIN ATION DOO like new. “Oi URNER | BLOWER scellaneous 68| Wood — 
ree parkin Nelgntn' ik dares’ PI RS | FE 53450 ei Ea watek’ nedien: ED HARDWOO . Coal, F 
* geres of C kK E Tr S = ater hea 10x10x30 and D BEAM TW eee ON ENE ! 
Bae of nk ee eee - PLYWC y HOUSES TO M r| Az" blocks 100. Saat’ Gecd | cores a acid ie For Sa 
( K S: ramon, cable peg Pew sizes WOOp eaTh. Gernges OVE OR (WRECK, | i uivated, We Laenlon Ge Used | cord. 3 DRY , FIREWOOD ~~ sale Pets J1C 
TV Mig ne sets tr. M A BEN roe ~5O15, . oit TRin- WATER H or OR 3-1606. | c cord or 3 or $15. Slab Ld AMPIO: ae 
and . ERIC === as, EATERS, Goo cords wood _BRED 
RECON Refrigerators dios 549 . SO nace. AN GUN TYPE _ aea | approved o 30 GAL, ID DRY SLAB $11. FE 5- ro 10 wks. pup. COCKER SPAN- 
DIT Rap » a N, 8 Good and n 3% woo ark Ara 
IO? E ges, gas kinds. A aginaw 3-0352 cond. Ba 50 Consu use on or $11 deli D $6 conn *4) black & re, riect! 
4. (RIG! D Heating foves had ell t ALL SIZES — FE 4-2521 |! BUZ . Bale reas. OR| [feat i mle marred: GOOD DR “ wered. TE ton +] inte truly Pre Mr AKC 
LIN iv Chrome d + pad otf mace heat. pode Mer ocek st a tetectaic brits hn ROOM OIb HEAT- ! can Pi actin s, Liste was _Pes6 3 for $1100 WOOD $6.00 lgente nth a sound, tinctive dog. 
ne NA i ' Chest inette [sets a atic electric konicina: full auto of land. king cow an iT: Fluorescen ic values. Ant -6588. delivered. all blac uty to be proud gent & 
SEPARAT pacts drespers. he nd) floor fu ition pil pM - | HOT 661 Frank! a5 _ayres AIA Se t, 383 Orchard chi- | CLEAN FE| {sale brother & siste of. His 
ARATE a P Livin zed suites! ‘ and) parts f rnaces, carb ‘dead r WATER | =| ee STEPLADDER | Lk.| Cut | “DRY FIREP for {sh Extreme! t are for 
” & roo gas't or oll b uretors | Size. $35 HEATER, | —_| (jin DER CHAIRS IN C ut 24", ‘LACE W' show que y low pric 
Dipin inten ous. anks, hot urpers, bo FE 4-6782 Ez ® chrome AIRS IN G Hadle some 16” oop.| champs lity pups es 
mM syite for | trailer plates $nd | ttle | REINFORCED ( . meager gh peal te cgarprioe LEAM- | § lbs - Phone 212): 18724 ps in immedi pedia 17 
‘SL L & “9 SALES TAND BH SHOP Kachied, HEAT SERVICE ovupes Gene Ph SIRE | Cc feddition. { backs, Upholstered with SLAB WOOD. OR 3-0458 OR Van} pee Ri Nese ake © ett 
SHELLANE FE 1-07 With Trai co. #0 GAL. LOCH eee j valu to modern practical = R MY IgTERED | < eo 3187.) 3187. BE 
Por it water beaters’ apariment a por ee ny 8., Telenranh et _ tet heater CHINVAR OL HOT Wa- Se Nga Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70 Se —pose— pon init 
anges ent and full COLEM Sndays ( . HARRI Pe oe a scent, 3983 O r ’ s 70 ABHIT 8 
S , 107 W. Mapl nard Electric C< 000 AN SPACE P.M.’ wheel. trail NGTON BO; . | SUMP rey yeuard 7 qn. S. 391 ROC- 
eo AX DELIV ERY PP uteanad ple, Birmingham. Ph. __000 BTU, Like new. ¥ 7. 55,4 aaa rt pe gels ei a nae, PO, raid MOTOR,” aah Fall ae LANT NOW “i ights.| | 1; mile east aoe 
eautiful D sta iT Ox “AN |. F 5-0949 D anf - 10. |FE Oo . ichigan y crate m of evergr NG ‘AIL | M ira 
ark Bl porn lg dg ‘" isx13 “ALSO )| DRILL PRESS, TRAILE \Orcahrd Lk luorescent, - 393 Lak “oie sa ONKEY. ALL’ PET 
ith. Ver 15 n h | stove. | TRAILER = LAVATORIES.( Ave nt, 393) - eside Nu i stor, FE Se 
,One Owner | | THOR i ly cond, op. || mrect 1 or F nce | sea Be oaviens ail fools. SH || etices” pets so COMPLETE WITH Doge’ a reaidel: Lake ie. rs oe pop BEAGLES. 
F order. $25 NE. RUN- FHA y factory t ER HUNTIN ve. i toilets, bathtub ue, $14.95. Al s Trained. Board SER shabaw Rd. 
$ RIGIDAIRE a Pu 5-4960: free ant ined men} oa |__| |territie value s, shower stalls at Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 ang] tacked. Ket 
ator electri REF RI 4963; free ney |down, Cali could on ek be wiTH| [cent marred’ Micticen! s at) BURR- 71 ce.| Overstocked AT SACRI- 
t cc stov Ee x =e estima FE 30400 Siz be money (ice Mi slightl SHELL and kennels. 
/ csr Se “isnt attip, 21" WOLVERINE LU te || ELectric Ra Mitre taeeoable PLATE votasse ard ‘Lk Ave. Fluores-|_ «raphe cee Se eo a Boarding. PE 
i i 2 Pc. . ‘ ’ LUD —}|'  f RANG a |_|6. Dre 5x6. OR Ry 8. Tele- 
4 EM 34293. ROOM SUITE, $3 300 8. Paddock O- | 21h — go gg E borate Raleo ace Si ae wear hae . BATHING, ae- | | Flor Sale Poultry 72 
{ | a Pc. LIVING’ R 5. New rev SPECIAL PE 2-9784) OIL HOT WAT ° serene ted iy 1 BET Sal N. Perry. tO WHITE i tn an 
ABC oor erent; nf SUITE: ~ $20 3 tollets =m ae un | 5 zl after Hetg . HEATER. F. FE 24 VA Selo ee yclopedia. FE "Sale Farm Produce 71A Av pa or Boon Ra’ LB 
Pe Cass. . . ai | RIED SIZE 8" | ot . 089 
Cl L:TON PANEL | EC APT. SIZEI ELECTRIC BTOVE Be. dathrm. sets, comp. al ss) Cheam EVANS OIL HEATE Sonbneeee Giz | STORM WIN: P 7 ad do bat A 
The. as a Whibt] i \) rep at iy . 333'F. Po Lin- ws nie quvankecd . s150| 55 GAL OIL nent R. | |door. ee a pbs cogig erp For Janie Plums Waljon *Rivd.| Pe cent. HENS 
his M INN uige, Ortonville ass Rd.| N o. hot wate 30 gal. ay, Lake Ori 261 8. BRO jglass | wind e & 1 singl ide ams o FE yton — ga 
oney-Say 97-2 ERSPRING | MATTRE aw interior flush doce || 30. GALL on. MY 2-613 ap.| |Wndow” PE 43i35, gle 34) r Canni AST Sale L iC 
er Hee - 26 | Holly wood tw aarrRrsseé—— || Pol fines ah ode tn EF ON OL, HEATER, R nisin, oO Ma 75c ne “Tor -ivestock 73 
Only» | | to avery uct you can't read if SAy ALAN= eae Cheap. “OR p201t asd] supplies, plumbing "feb to ss oan 5. asin Raa "pct, English “COURSE” IN | po Pe yee ea reac lt eee STATE. RABB 
} y word I'sa if you h ki ROO DIN : for less. new and uilders| © nville 13F31. oil include: so a desk Price § 500 of St. ; |Stani ; ITs YOR 
it ——p yi’ ave to sit th impel ioe NING ROOM, | HOLL} = usdd. We CHEST O on | | [price $4.00. Florence = sce APPLE OR Joe Hospital | CORRIE it _ Ave. 
| ere and li Some anti bedrm. fu | HOLLINGSHEAD VAI sell) gall F. DRAWE 29 Me Florence E. @ garage, Need sto POTATO pital| yr DALE RAMS. ONE 1 
{ sten | Ra... Lax ques. 705 W fniture.| 7 SHEAD VA on oj] drum RS $20. 3-55 | ribah 8t Beaumont, ie bec aie CRATEs. | _ 83 8 8. ONE 1 
| , e Ofion . Clarkston miles out B RIETY 8TO SIDE A s. FE "43785. 55 | 8. GRIFICE snare ae 8t., Clyde, 1 Mich. _ Pe h. Ralph e. Will sell a le Moet He One 2% 
Swa a ll floor ¢ gitwte | Areah ee bee RM HEAT ‘33 E FOR QUICK BA rry Lake Rd. Clarkst for | 80 HEA olly 3-026.) 7 
ps 4 OIBSON R seen p overing .| Armstro cond ER & asy Spin ICK SA P Rd., Cl ger, 8051 D OF 
ui We i WIL 63 | Sale H OTThor & REFRIGERATO ape ee tore Mac-O-Lac| PHIL a aan TANK. | (Chair!) roe ee aieceehan: er a ag i BencroeE eprce FRESH AND CLOSE 
at dave a L al TRADE 4 ; ousehol 8 utomatig wash R, $50; MASONRY af Windso 4 BURNER of r; rocker, attress; easy Mark prayed. 75 OSH, WIND- ght for /base in cows, J 
| Selgction of Laree BE TRARE,| t dtan "on Sale Household Goods_66| (87 fo tant EP ae] cies er Ppa ote PO A Bae sel | Rtttaig Ht Tac peter ba oer ee Ba 
otor, OA USE . good cond RIGER surface erigr and BATH an able.| Nrw = : gs. FE APP ston Hadle ( Ww. sH reds. Bank 
Starti anels SELL OR 8 SED TR WALNU , $50. FE & A.| asbestos s of bric in- TUB & W 20.000 LES A y tied sduth an uff and 
ing Fron ua, WAP 16 G ; ° YADE-IN b T VENEER DI} cel der b siding, cemenk conerate,)  grivewey; 3 CULVERTS spa B. T. U, hel ND POT Durand and 42 mil sons. 2 
7» on boit acti }AUGE SHOT- N uffet, tab DINING - locks. C eng aod +H 3% bea: | 7.2 overst ‘FOR ce heate : TEMCO Buf and u ATOES, - e east of 
12 on, A;l OT-|w DEPT 4-8835. le land 4 ROOM Oakland F hoice of 9 cin-|] = ed; rubbish uffed chair MP er. FE 48 GAS dwin orth "6 First f $1 ow 
_ Daniels, merat double condition asher . C chairs, FE chard L uel & Pai colors, || HEATROL I barrel. FE ose 5 LETE FUR APPLE of Clark arm on HEKS ( OLD P’ 
Ai 9-33 barrel. Chests maple, i eT RIGERITORS [chard Lake. FE 436 © A, $20; 5-2674. room bh NiSHING! Orns Hl aee ston road. FE ?- 1G8 
5 HP. B 69. E. | maple (°° G GERATO eee ._ FE 5-6150 r- radiators : BOILER 4.1 | seu, ouse. Re S FOR rchard. ACHES 77 R ik 1230, 
ROOK ,5 pe. br re eeers $19.95 | — ood cond oe at” g - vers , and gun AND leaving to asonable. M _ Road 324 ON. SUTTON’ ING! HO 
exd, sh LURE, ay eakfast peacnyes $24 CH : 2nd. E TOVE. sion unit. 3 type oil jen: rabb wn. Also ust stOR Lake 8 tere td RSES,_ Ty a a 
Also Fi gua, F ape, | for © auto MOTOR . enport an set waists : -50 ROME DI OIL TA 139 W. Hur con-| | 6-3665 it & pens, lawnmow- STRAW Angelus foal. 1M oRgaNs, Lane REGIS- 
Iso Five Used | tort E 5-8§28. matic Au tans: dining y By oo ieeeps o21.00 semble the a ete omit NK AND GUN on, -|Fer or 29315 Se dogs. MA 30c PER BAL Sax | a Sot gan mare in 
‘Pick Se ae ae gis oe pulte ...1,. 29.501; 4 chairs se lyourself a AB- er. GR’ 3-7 TYPE OIL mington. Mile Road, | H Mien OTe: oa 7 
{ ups to ake lot u AN LAKE pd. section ++ $34.50 4 ocnnira & tole, 90 nd save. PANEL RA ALLOW W OME DRESS Mrapbits. So KIDS, ALSO 
Choose From par {hese TRADE on Boson, FO ont lonal (Heywood. $69.50 | mody le. ane re brand new 063 Heck Neth ot «Pang  AROE oft Y oas “HEATER, $30. idee GALL NELL PUMP. 43 GAL. ihe Market. BEEF & PORK. SHETLAND ath Fo 
and d ° D 8 cu $149 colors, ake. Al N e; 4x8 ol ALL Es +" v R'8Al 
| WILL "TARE 40-08 4 rari convene Pees “demon! $10050), Extraord ein iodn, Ch | tation. 202 PC rater cikcutATOn, 105 OR | ONE, 8 ae aes e Weulity, aise punter ANB fivran, “dprctay — 1 all 
° rd Mad: wel dk CRED. a nary of th 25 O and jn-|_ B ale Rd. 1% mi 5061 5 RM. ca 7- chill (Rd. pdtatoes ' $18 — Ho 
NEW tires. One or 48 M 41; MODEL THO M/ 3 IT TERM luaresce argains. M ere iC akland. ot _ Baldwin 1% mil ey- lright OIL B 3167, BAR an Aubu 2773 olf | & per m RSES 
pj sve | 3-7301 ercury. N MAS KCON 8 |com nt, 393 Orch ichigan & HL 4 FE 4-2623.| FO . |Oxford. es W. of vacuum URNER. RELS rn Heights Sake ding Club. 0. Morey’ 
CHEVRO ; EXCHANG - New FU Is + NOMY PLETE M ard Lk. Ave, | O UMBER R SALE: excellent co: cleaner. B URP- Cider Mi ND KEGS. | Rd. | Off Cc ub. 2280. Un s 
= LET tract (whe your. RNITU - room sui ODERN TWI pen from 8 ' 2 Ca it $e" :_ DELUXE SADD ndition “FE: 27018, 2 28882." all siz YATES ERDEF pmmerce) {i 
i here “LAND © RE spri te, jnclud N BED- ea Bi sewing ma NECCHI LES—WES 2-7076. es, Roch EN ANGU 
{TRUCKS ||| sr} Rr lal model cae a prep | 8 sow gina cpetiete condtion, dag times | an Sahar yte on, thry Bit. | BENDIX WASH see gk | ea perleeh ounce, ATIC *, ARES deren | ae li cavers by aides ace 
Take cc BeAGcE OR 413395 eash. |; Sopa condit GAS_RANG n, 10 pieces, $150 | EX olidays, open fi 10/"til 33 DishMaster; ING MACHINE, $50; NATUR Ayfair| other b Ouse, bath, D SOIL. teed apallaps port right tad Will be 
your c old, EAGUES, B98. ig emnee foo, would like to IN Goon as | : ept Easter, from 10 © cond. OL horse cli $50;) br AL GAS 8 Bchoo! bt ee coe [Montgomery sat, Oct. 3. Tom 
ica’s par a plea ot ae ci alaggold. med nat Te Hodv Sor meaee Ue? ge _ fale ee 7 ae we | and New Year's, Pus] OF: ronMnen 3 gia? Grion' Ra Byolen| neariy ews te, pice flowing, $15,300." odes Be. pig, £ Commerce 
. 1953 sell. OR 16 VER | _ es. 28 5S Sa, FE 2-61 . _ heater. Ex AND conditio: full 1 price; nvule ‘mile | one : | or MU 
tio ur selec- ‘PONTIA 3-68: | te SWEEPE a MAP em-| 3 PC. R 4 c. cond WATER! |t¥ mn. Reas ength, 5 W., c jon a tk north of ERDINE 
atfeedabe gee money |< watt eShity hates SAND DUNCAN. PHYFE eM AT | Bag “rotcaRy cam — rors | ME ar exseMauE grit. | faa” Oe Sea exanouee Eee, ae a cliee cl Pr ea Prolite te atl eetete bec HERD, SoME 
rence i e or va- 0" YFE D ; -2728. springs. 8 panel Ad MEAT ter 2:30. ~ c water EYNOLD . e _MI 4 an's MATO’ ason ay- to outstandin HA side: al 
s smalf Roo LIS M ee aegaty sank. Rese theak Tike wet, Gor justable| 1-8 COUNTE p.m. | oaks. pump, re s| PO! 1207. 2MATOES ft SW sell. pedigree, Priced 
| ‘ sevelt H . BREWE cond, OR sour execute Like ne etpsring m ft. Btor RS, 1-16 IRO » teas, FE RCH EN = 4-4228.| 7 EET PEP E ¢ om Montg riced 
Eves. & otel Rr R 3-0073.. xcellent Play Cost, $80. at _ 3-117 65. e fixture, AND N GRATE CL Os EEN 15 Scott PERS. 2. ommeerce ~ Ri omery, 404 
} Sun, ° PE 45181 | EFRIGER after 7. 3-P pen ‘FE Ticed Ress. OR| 26,222) : FOR FLOO | Screens URES. TUCKY Lk. Rd. _|2-9009 or d. Milf 5 
2 FT, 1 E 181}. FE ATOR. GOO IECE BE 4-1294. 26ex32%,/338 M R HEA ene end | Stor beans. [wonp da Bd Lend oa ord. FE 
 } R F TANDEM M __3-4898 +1944. D COND.= by ey DR 4 8U L 2-5162, ain St., Roch T. e ood and A m Sections pu Fof can ER POL NY!) GEI ara 
I (as _€ash” PE 2183. power an FOR ene WASHER, mere ‘9360 Al Mi Siclae aatuaai F COAL WATER HE ester, | “lot ‘phone book, Nos. 100." Ain tone: the pound F greening ric PLDING, | BEAUTIFUL 
TRUC *K Fl F i mpm. OF eed. FE R REBUILT a || Seling - ving rdom arm el bad. ee ATER, TANK “all 30 C, WEEDON 130, 14 hams © aa. und oF bushel. | {el © ieee A gg Eo! ly 
bi ERS ___For Saie Ch Clothi = eed: house. FB ¢- m arm chaits. R _FE 2-6250, . Crosley washer. | pla 8. Telegraph ar co APP Mi. Rd., erasing: RI isposition. 
i: BLACK othing  ¢ oF |D Used Trade-ir D fen Wikaen ok StOman, ee ae MYERS PUMPS _ aes PEN, 1-YEAR- FE 2507 ickedi | SPRAYED wy a Say oa ann 
OT coat, [RERRYBROOKE a ~ 12 pel hein ee 1 ga i ans cri aay Beem igh USED Pat a ag men. F. erected Deep and shallow dt IPS years Mrigsery AR SOLD 4 elicious. | ¢intosh, RS ND psa al ne 
‘ 2-1243 or orn LOTH | Oil h ing toom |)... . $14.95 Cc WASHE after 6 Z GRAHA 145) ° 'Plasti , $97.50 up size 12 suit and jack oy 6 ston-Orion nd at cor. ns & orses and h OF ROAN 
fy 4 pum 109 Putmaa, rate FE | Chin eaters... "$109 Large R. oop co p.m. M a - Youn c Pipe «lo odeht dresses and ckets. Lady’s __ Orchard d. & Perr Clark- Rd., |betiw larness. 64464 OAN 
‘ : il af | a cabin : 5 size tub. NDITION, | t 5445 Dix ARD gstown Sinks ng is al suit. E R at) 7280 P y Lake Rd. Rome pen 29 and Mound 
‘ FUR COAT all after er e ch et. a +. $39.50, EXTRA N . FE ¢06 USED ie Hw - Used iCall FE most ne very- ED OR erry L ~~ FO, Mich 31 Mil 
5 : ICE 90. ‘ELEC, y. KE d Pumps 2-1238, w cond 1 WHIT ake Rd.| | eat : e Rd., 
$30. MA rec E 14, GOOL bean 1 gi4.95| suite, C 9 re. DIN ¢ elect. REFRIGS, LLYS GouU tion, 419 Sash E POTA W 
115. D COND. | Apt eds.|.... "TTS Sia'es |. 2-7 all at 397 | ING R washing 108, AND S HARD\ LD SHAL Rd. abaw Rd. TOES at/ + anted Li 
TWEED C Dp. | Apt. |size electric stove... Pg IN. John _| anteed. $3 machin : 3994 VARE | [ke Low W Lee Br near G P Delnesbe Tacs k 
OAT, i Table to tric ‘stov oe+- 912.95 | 9 son, me 9.50 u es. Guar- Auburn ‘ new. % ELL PUMP, LAST yant. Tanger , iG 74 
ft aT ta : 10-12. Gc s a ae grate | BED Ane _ment, 96 Oakland Roy's re Auburn H at Adams son. Only P. Used WEE LIVEST ae 
Salle. FE 2-9689 GOOD mall down pa G8 S| tional SPRING. and Ave. place- uburn Heights _ FE a 7 $50. FE 2-1 one sea. | a rums & ND FOR} OCK OF A 
. 1 payment. E 9.95| 4 bookcase $5. x SE : - CEMEN’ 32-8811 LES, C 065. & 8 Grapes a Prin | eet ome LL KINDS 
HAND a 996 La- AVY . Easy term 3655. |: Oam $10 Al —_—__ T BLOC rC pipe HANNELS, BI : un. t4 | t roadsid Wi 5. MA 5-5206 . FOR- 
KNITT _L MAN’ 8. | Co | R CON : Immediat CKS , reinfo a Wal east e Sat. | WANTED 
clothing f ED CHIL : 1 ) LDS$POT. MPRESS ely delivered : posts reing rods MS, ton |Biva. of Baldwin | St SMALL 
| take or ages 1 DREN'S | PHIL 8 W. Pike erato a cut +t “SSORS Ph. FE 2-64 ed_ 84 Bheffiel Bteel.. complete line of basement | in ock, horse CALVES, Li 
Ss! cake Jor ms 10. O HILIGAS only erator, uke ne REFRIG.| With - 01 or FE 2- eld . new e of stru A es. Ph. MA VE- 
Se at Cottage ieee mee set thee™ eg | ets anya eee (sale Puilupe rae Vie "Ehromye| Sadek fr tent other eau. ee fall Nantes rae PLES Hay, Grain & Feed 75 
vE FFE 4- NEW BLAN 7 Y Ave. eum Mie 2 Phillips d_ chair . bibnd mapl ece CON it; other e ay plumbin; DO YOUR OWN et). FE Sr For across Glackm 
_Ave. FE 2- Orcha OA 3, lam ple, $70; E’S quip. 1 g.| wiring OWN 4-958 ging & So B ore Farms, 11 Roer} 
NEW ‘61 ST 4546 12, 107 G . eKUNE COA’ : 195. td Lake 8-2751. . cedar cheat. | 12515 RENTA plete stock soil.” repafting. Com Fre ck- a) lie a oerink’s F 
fice f UNE, PICKU WINT lenwood, T, SIZE} | ANTIQUE WALN Lick Rosters igs i L drain tile. oil, sewer crock and| 4/2" NG Brow" : _ __P.m. Sunda ster, Qpen 1 ver) |Chop: s Feed 
tee Fe Eat KUP. [§ACRE | “gray, 2 44 fu. Laay's Brows, ne? WALTON TV | onal PE ER BATHROOM FIXTURES, Sol screw wae oct “Bete | 2, armen om NmoLEsALE | "eet aon fede ale Levine map as 
2 YARD a} _ 12. Good A air, Lady’ i's | 12%" Tabi odel TV. 829 5 eo 4-4036. cl Ss es. Perfect and ixtures ° SOIL 9 to | Py 2-7620 Fti m FE | oxo rmstrong's 5c itt ORGAN R -WATT FAR racked carp 
ton picky DUMP BOX | MAN'S ontiition. OA. 8 MAN'S) | TV: anten model TV PC. DINETTE ae Le Ges automatic oi} ap cuaed ceucsoanure, bal ‘aloe ee Terk wan Ls ek M,| jDairy feed 
he ee me ton tr FOR '2| Whi ~ OVERCOAT, _ zis. | | 3psiyp_er ntenna kits, $998. new. Also ¢ SET, NEAR pli all tlh plc aters, oll an USED REFRIG, § very Thurs. | $4 8x8 Linoleum 0135 yd) peeves NED EL “| yay And att 
ek, te bu “BIZE ¢ WTD: Walton] 95 Reas abletop LY er bolle steam da nace G, STOVE . | $4,05—Ox12 um tile. 2c off] & ($8) and BERT Pig aw 
FORD “41 eek, FE| formal nny| fur J 42, | WTD: FE 5 . FE 2-0723 gas ran HEIG rs, ofl fi and hot ces, oil burt S, FUR 13 ft Linoleu ce ee pples, peg $4 a b Al ip “eed 
1 PICKUP WI al, size 9. 2! acket, si FURNITU 2-2257 WTD Goo ge. {EIGHT’S red. Wayne H ners, blow - . Congole m rugs c| _W. ‘Chi rs and ! to u.) glso| | ackage 
gine. Call U WITH > black ch . 2? dinne ze 9 ends; anti RE, ODDS D US 1 {T S ’ i gating & ers, etc. 12 nS ums ., $2.89 cago. matoes, 4 ic coal 
FE 5-5 49 EN-| Sil iffon) dr t dresses, | SALE que di @| {oF chu ED FUR S SUPPLY _ing Co., 460. Air Condit ic oni ey +01$2.84| WID. C 84 orner |W 
DODGE ‘$171 4 029. size 16. éss, and s, | SALE HO ishes. MY 2- 8 rch _ofice NITURE 2685 Y Co., 460 West H jon- 9 Dutch ugs. off | IDER) | alton & 
‘61 ms Call All tafett. } USEH aie ee 3022. mall t¢ e. Small Perry uron, Pant sig 7. Cider APPL “TT NEW Opdyke 
5D, Mt. Pert — pictur, | ona ae, Al ped emditags: | OLD/Misc. freas.| Smal openiiier apie ete) DT Phone FEAST FIR. || Harold's, 140 S. Sagi #798 | _Mighway. Southtiela pe (WBaicadh at Ae > eae 
SRERIGLET, 2 Toy mickor WoweN's-ALMosT NEWS a Fa Small Horage cauinet. Small eat PLYWOOD | |etic’s 2 aRAvrY Saginaw | Foe ile sa gaerre'| ime teat Sega a 
“i Senet Re 5005, sire 1d) ete “fu lea SILVER: - f al ¢g Cash roe — nsiToR Bl at cut rate pri aS) M. ents L. ft.; 2xés & sist “pas RAVITY ,COAE — re ene shece e Pets a i(o JE. vont | hed seed. $2.35 JROWN 
ry. Ae) roe SEDAN D condition, co ed skins coat, } -_ , Phone OR RE E OR doors mad ces. Kitch otty pine panel all after 6 ay water h E | 35 PUPPIES. { DING | 2ND L 6-2103. 
H. am) [Wanwelt. Low E- brewn mo st $300 last perfect/ 5p FREE HOME PONT e. en cabinet Complete line eling, $185 M. D p.m. MA «1408 4-N. Lapee REGISTE _jfalfa. MAyfal CUTTING 
Welt. OR mile-| Suit and utoh coat ear. Also| oo?” Maid \' D one tial ——- | 1488 B IAC PLYW three diff of bidg. mat el, and, Or ; DALMATI r Rd., ‘Oxford RED. OATS, r 6-3183. AL- 
‘Mot 41356. very re short coat, si eet OR SHOP tile 9” Sewin N THE NECCHI TION =— OOD CO. prent grades. eS ‘ ayel, Dirt FE ON DOG. R ciea 1 QUALITY. HE 
~_-Motor Scooters | 58 _ tout. as. piled. ‘Belief 12. Ali FLO 9x9" a E. ring. Machine Bales Co. GARAGES FE 2-2543 Boat eats P BOIL A : 68A teadrrct Te EASON ABLE: i MAple 5-2831, "Cian 
WESTE ont “ m me giao Sagin ECTR - FE 14 ° CP dps, di ra ND m {9} = Z 
WESTERN! | FLYER | SCGOTER. Boys suit 4 a7 1 Moi | MopyER vacuo, 2090 bed complete, WE tat "INGLE 14x20, $598 complete with ¢ sin Die Supplies _| oat ctor tnd! bulidoing. B 3. Wal ce al nS TAS Sale Farin Equipment 76 
NEW] & | Mer . 4:30, ORM C Mi $11.50.  RUN- 10 FT. 108 :| _terms verhead ement e Hwy. Cl ROAD, -| COON jMI n 6 
& USED rimac, | MI FE 2-971 COAT. | *,, S1Z ‘956 Myrtle. 'FRIGIDA OR 3-227 doors. —— GRAVE "DOG. F { "| DA 
__ers, 1 CUSHM. NK DY 3. E YOUTH Myrtle. | Gondit! IRE, E SALE 76 or E FHA ||2 A 5-4391 ravel L, DR bone, REG VID B 
"3 CUSHMAN PAGLET re Lrg OR 3.021 TO ddhen acne: LINOL YOUTH BED, Sit. 106 ber 8. A i ace he also ‘havele ce ruRwaces LW TOU EATERS, IN EXC, conn: | 7, Two eet, ee estoy | XE TENS. PRE rere, EP EM 5-80%2 ee batiparent a Seare = 
cond. Tak GLE, EXCELLE 0236, . Reasonable. + EU) —— railer nu urnaces A omplete line of. E DS. BLAC and & Gravel. FE 40925. | EE, D ii years old 
3-7419 , e@ over paymen NT, LADIES BL. . $4 a JM, Dxl2. JUNIOR 8 — FHA if nd conversi of new TRENCH We, at o K DIRT. Bs cae ELIVERED. Siren N alibi a ° 
rr ts, OR | len ACK SKU J ,95 outsid SS. 95 | tao! IZE IN _EM uaeet burners ||Zoctin ING r_manure. OP @SOIL, ee Husker NAL 14 ROW CORN 
51 WHIZZER b ath, size (14. NK COAT 34 ACK’S LINO e paint, $2. e, love seat. NING ROOM 3+20 6. Stan Garw Ay gs & field til | BTA’ FE 7-7 _ Call Good cdnd OW CORN 
acces. § AMBASS i rown shark Mens | sui MAT LEUM, 83 N. 41409. F ood. || JACK : e FE_ 6-821. STATE a R TAD r— | - MA 5.3109, ition. | Che 
pete ee as BinaeeniOte htt Bene ramet, chal age oe __Office Equipment — 6? ‘ARM FRESH MEATS | ween ay aan, mk eahOP SOUL. | Ment ewarpy | |" Fides aaNcrons 330% 
. otorcycles _ 30". All ex 39. Waist 34”. ercoat. rwood. Bi ge, reasonable. L. Cc. 8M Pork r  xeccass _ Pipe rel pave. aind cla saw, elec. s, gtavel, bi ont rn of 2 femal i _ Far ngton isc |and cult OT- 
T mnde | cellent Lenats | PEP RIOER mingham. WS Ra gt hg Pork | rodat  .c.cioccaclica 35 || ¢ dies, etc. PE 4- 7 breaker.| \. » black dirt tate land e beagles } mn 066M. vator, 
FOR P } 4 aa 59 port Rd. OR cond, 2640 heate ATOR. NO _ F ard typewri ER SPEE Lard oo eceetrteeeqeees Cc |) —————$———— 4-5 vill ¢ Wednesda on Teggerdi lost BOLENS GAR 
Devic TS & SERVICE ON YOUR FULL. LENGTH SILVER eas Motag ag ae (eo Sean mma | fared soe ete YOUR HOME” Nv Lilleyman FE 4-7338] snain sd Mat a ake eauipments 8 good ‘aed tractors 
son Sales Co., see | Har! Gl at coat, si R TONE B.T.U. 7465, ac ink sausage oo... sete. s.. 69c {| auto. y with H.C. gravel LIVERY Card olars on n C tails 6507 D sed wer actors. 
3a1 ey | . Glendale. ) size 14. Chea autom INPUT H. __Store Equipment 66B Grou eak d 56c || furn. & heat Little full and fill di ON SAND, inell, 995 ecks. W 507 Dixie Hwy. MA mowers. ~ 
For Sale Fl sll ait ts, LENGTH M a L =) thermostat Gadd ont te CC. i TLE e Equipment , 66B Beat mage Lee an pent ane rar peed a veel 1444. rt, Black and top 4 p.m. phohe Voorheis Rd, After ME IN & SEE NEW FARE 
w Bicycles | 59A _ ose Good. ‘condition OAT. pie, eold taut new Me sree heat We Ae MACHINE, qacon quar seas Dem Floor fartbess 4 low pilot “AMBERI : SPE” z-6e03 © & GRAVEL FE 5-071 | ARE 2 POINT FART T # win 
ANTED } Stated | LADY'S /1 . Mi | _bryate own mee oes tautetce, _Call | so National cash’ Goon | C8, us es... fle gestraiGna gals. specialty. | ICAN “ 5-0716 L G EX cuter. ve 
Must bei tBOY's 20” B ees s'NEW FALL jusT RE er, FE |2-2423. egister, | 5 after 5 eves! ean register. OPI 10r your ae a, BRE allowance for yo ally. $20 to $40. Pit FE 5-74 STONE PRODUC LOWANTS ON TRADE HIGH AL 
__5-67§7, rpasonable. BIGYCLE. st size. also COAT, MED.| &?% CEIVED NEW 7 MILLS ICE CREAM F 3-9 YWKE M Pr meats. cash down Ife ur jold heater SAND, 31; Cotfice f ee PEKINGESE / OR CALL ME- .-INB. ‘STOP 
4b hahe _ Size 38, FE man’s , size gas SHIPM 10 ca EAM FR Walton » MARKEE PETR ; eral terms; - No| GRAVEL, 92-9453 | —PUP- AKC RE CALL US| TODAY. P 
BOYS hs FE + 2-1317, topcoat,| >, 7d rangés, $389 ENT] ¢ n milk cgol EEZER at one Nib 1 A O HEAT 8 8, soil. K FILL | 7-1929 G. FEMA FE 4-0734 
6 a, M after 6. Ib. els to cho and u le cooler, ooler, 10 ca: yke ssoctated ERVICE CO — enneth Tu oH r TO ALE K or FE 4 ili 
Bikes. J N ca BOYS 46 IN. usical In gas. installations Gens sta | | ere oH.’ tetriga: bot- Open Sunda FE 5-7941 With Trailer Exchal BAND, GRA eee m3 . TROPI ING ; 
— rin. WE 268 v | issical Instruction 63A Redken Pat eee. sons Oe | | weet cole rigeratot, ys) Sosa Sevettine ten xchange | — foil. t VEL” Pile Balti tos | pon CAL FIS Y 
26 a 2-4380 E | 63A |. Hishw el Gas Co eposit. caine cel bisa” ¢@h Evenings — ph = ock. FE 2- DIE tate St. H our I-I 
_tom| FE SCHWI . MIL svU ay. OR 3- -» 5268 Hires cream o mewn SA and Sund Pp 2817. FE “ TOP | Fo { ‘De le 
5-8225. NN PHA Th TT MUSI SERVE 2491, te} ba electric dis cabinet, ND YOUR O ndays P.M. ROMP 2452. R SALE |1 FE ¢18 Po aler 
Boats ‘ _ N- pha a in traini Cc sTUDI tc el REFRIGE! _ nizer, } etc. OR penser and cat- Last mo sanding WN FLOORS, “¥FLOO To! T “DELIV lish Poin 'REGISTERE 73 ntiag Rd. at 
a s&A vd Lo music, ng in al O, ef stov RATOR, MAG- 30748 aft. 6 a7 € nth at su = machines a R | TOP soil. blac ERY ro7 ress s% D ENG-| © = Opdy ke 
ccessorie —| profession School st phases accepted. e. Reason AG- Sale _ M _§ p.m. all now -8 mmer acide nt. We clo nd waxers f gand k dirt, pea F. en gun mos. old f N AN 
~ 60 1 W1'% udents 4 EM #34 able offe iscellan eral B toppert & s ~||_/Barnes H se Wed. af or _fand and gravel. t, Jill dirt, emales. F dogs- § es “cH sm — 
Evinkups o room 2. FE North Baginaw. BURNER : f eous 68 Pay uilders. O Cecil, Gen ardware, 7 ternoons, | BUACK PE 4-091 encod! red Baucc males, | Sto aAws 
OUTBO aad ‘Say z 5-7611 pe ag arr | stove, TABLE TOP GAS USED _OR 32420, R3-1731. Eves. CHAIN SAW 142 W. Huron.| 2 DIRT FO 4 R. R. om, 5209 L p in ‘tol hd 
ALUMACRAPT BO MDTO ~~ Sale M FE 45076 FE 49613, TOP GAS ELECTRI i HOT AIR F a | ncedig Gacda NEW n,|_ Sowers. EM R LAWNS’ A one 737W2 L 1, Lapeer payments Rv dempnstration 
OAT} TR AFT BOA RS _Sale Musical Goods 65 | - ELECTRIC hp.: re MOTORS, % ~ T AIR FPURNA on 5 e Garden AND USED. TOP’8O ND | BABY PA bey Mt den & w vailablé. Miller's time 
wand PRE | BE APU ler it gogo Ea | vec te, g sortase: || Seo gue as os, os a pa hug | Siete 
F | a 4 wi a - —, i h 1 
wa eRE REPuIa Le | hth S97 sig wrath "ous | soviet BARGAINS phy Roth Nepean fuorescent, tehte 6224073 ‘pe and nea, rotarie snes —late | ar en BEAR DIRT near See NE RS san Peter La 
sane het a G olored — 40; 3 Miller: 4 ries and = bew ravel. dirt, y.son. p.m. j 
LET |CA TELEGRAPH ACCORDION [4-0 Gal- | Sewing Cabin cocncd rooms. OR ine 5 rade A. $1 bathr Pc. s Garde reel t FE 4-01 sand : 671 E. T { 
aera poggad0occ I Ps , $159.95; bom} set, || scape, n & Law TOP | 172. and | RABBITS IN en- 
Boat b HUTCHINSO lent, condition, I “BASS blogs | et $15 | Pow ! ro 6| $117.50. 6 ; oth¢r , . Woodw n Equipt. UAL! ITS IN (6) 
fe tion.) De 'ExcEL-| Ni fen: take nennnnnna $5 ER CU ees Pj Pe . A Th makes 14 Mile ard Ave pt. | di ITY TOP 80! flemi “PEDIGREED WHITE R 3-1 
éd boat = ho finish th N! THE ssional, u corated |f ght! bd sonodhgoor . Cc ti BO _I\tz Try. ompspn., | . MI Rd.), B ..(north of ||? grav 80) <F shed gia: EED W | } : 
u ‘ar at fabricat, | =e se, Sac or pro-| Bult Noche meee on. OR 37465 x. a0ob | T-Y. - (00 8. seat tte en te OF ais FILL| 3tcxe nts, Bla HITE | THA 
summer. °F e plannin cat- ir 62461. rifice v Cee odeccce BARG R 347465. SERV avail 6009. T phone 029." + red giant. ck & whi T 1B | 
F Ps g fpr next | WANTED alue. | Writin Lteeenees tpeeeees 83 AIN. 2 au” r| Tuck ICE E ailable. W ime pa | Band FILL “hte 1497 s. 70 Pin te| 4 THE NUM 
2625! very re ext D120 bs g Desk ORononobe key bi YM L ‘ucker’s Tel QUIPMENT — e take trad yments | & gra PA gree. FE or farm ER TO 
MERCURY poate. | fn abot cond | PE ACCO mn sos $6] EM 3- tanks, repal acuines, | —*: evision. > de-ins. _ dirt & m vel. sot RAKEETS, | CANA Fm Or industfial CALL 
Y MO ond| FE 4 RDION, | Dresser Base... Veehec rece eres: 85 t parts, : E. Pike | OPE a, FR anu we black | £004 | CANARIES, | WE tial equipment. 
els now TORS, MOS _ LARGE SA 5036. | Base . becseccelebes 3 misc. O N8AJD OMPT axpanigel ay d. Since } 1927, 58 CAGES, WILL 'BE ] zi 
detivbry, (aerate tor lmiiadicte ee “tetkteaa thie tae Oakland Fi bessenncccin svt CYCLON utdoor F .M, TO &P OO le Y ON |BLAC TROPIGCA 4 Oakland Ave. BRatee| oun lem ee 
GENESEE SALES ita] _Sagyeeee Pee. Caan Mlachr | 106 8! sualsaw we Furniture arg obits ENCE nese le 2 oe SUNDAY 10 TO 3. manures Fe tteea, IE seen enna CAL/ FISH en p RRP EAE 
2101 Djrie ¢. | PIANO” her's... FE 1 5a6 exchan mR obs, FH. cent of pale sbi’ Gh ee _ | Bich D FMLL_DIRT_AND FEM, ve__| FE ral THE 
|@ FT PE 55523 PL tes. FE 4-634 8 off, Elect lgs, 15 re pra cs DIRT A ALE ENGLISH | 2-1545 NEW MA- 
18 FT. gehts - Good - BALDWIN, A | | ator REPRIOER t UMBIN = ye barb ric spits 3208. _ Sand and G soil, C ND/| mo. old. LISH POIN rds 
LOTOWN SPO 218788 | SET gondition, MI_ PT SIZE | tthe . EM 3- ATOR, KELVI 3 UC < SPECIA Rd. becues 363 W. 50 RGA Travel. "OR $77 Fe owe no. old. Very reas TER, 16 BL 
: NSO ET OF 4-8376, .| 12% N- vc, BATH LS Lake 3 mi W 13 ROAD GRAVEL T6 ACOU _ FE 4651 ACKE 
sal ry complete 5 be DRUMS. 7. ALSO- WITH A Rd., MAf eat Ofch | gravel 1 PARKIN | ATIC E  4-6516. Y TT: INC. 
rifice va with t - gihners, $4 2900 | tenna. | FE 50 WIRING at 5 TRIM . 44 QUALITY 2 «4VE air 6-392 ard 4x8 SHEE 4 and fill. REING Lo TRO C GARDE Te ouR FER 
lue. & | AME 0. FE 5- ‘FOR 2-8974 AND AN- 2 GALLON bd... NDING y EET R _ & Gravel. FE T PICAL F NS GusO 
Ayfal CAN LIGH -| HE ELECTRIC jeeo.cp | Sale, x MACHIN d pe aa OCK el. FE 4-621 ilkinson | Sand | §7_N- tad & 5454 R DEALE 
MERCURY ¥ O@THO yfair| excellent ThIGUPE oT OHT LIVING “RM SET. LIGHT ON gti: I ath ge WATE _route. er cane offer, cr FOR $1.35 PER SE “s Ermer SAND _ a je PAR oti de oe Dixie Highwa . 
Balde| & (Service. ARD Mi it. Tee 3. FE ette set. EMS: Sais 7 bh Ge 4° SOIL DISON, L Ly tts ened ey ‘ onls Roba 32 ome on 1x6, 1x10 LEET as. a Arn AVEL RR AR cEETS SaRD ra iNARIES 4-2853 ay Waterford 
Orchard rty Hook's rms fo | suit RIGHT co MONARC 78) SEWER CLEANID ods bance 33. eater, like n WARM MORN W. P. Board x10, 1x12 _ Building 8 mortar. Pontt king | — 1833 NEAR Cr 2489 - | 
vessee | * ne plac. 3730 PIANO, GOO NCERT G! ename H RANGE, WHITE LIKE NEW ANING Macuine ew. PE 4347 ING . Boards $86 th Bullding Supplies. OR aks | WEIMARANER 7 ooks WANT 4 
; Lak tra,” D CONDITI RAND| ®! comb. coi wHite| FRIG N 2 : ousand Di = lies. OR +104 MARANER PU! [Ria A DISCOUN 
APPROVE e.| pr ON. FE <7 large H and el IDAIRE os x6 NO is 8q. ft. rt-Sand- G 1934, | stock R PUP TE ASK OUNT? 
East and coal leatrola ectric,| WASHERS ‘AND HOT r- 8 .2 FIR ravel- patie allt a bags he pad waht DURLERI f 
Sportin 1) BOAT CU ANO, [BABY | aed, -. Forre for wood| SPECIA ‘POIN - 10’ : by FED Peat _ buy, $100 gistered, W NT Ww CASE. CE ON T 
& Boods SHIO lent |c GRAN MA 58-5206 st Jone REERS. -12)-1¢ "De ERAL 5- and $1 Wonderful | ..(W ORA HESE 
craft) boa ot 95 anditi D. EXC : s, Clark-| “4 EXTR $118 14’ - 16° - lendatte 1666 Box 25) E with do GE HA 
Seat tin Boos | Sav’ sioo ow Tus BRA ca: | HCE Penna Eiht RADE AILOW| po Ss | utette Abie Deore f° | Meee an ae nicea | 28 8. Commerce. “ext Pals | MEW CASE ® NEW taenmenta 
acetates trae Eeage Toreio, ane | ot vrgircrsigr poner | oe ci ba ble ered 7 Baifaad sttate lt ee RS a Mj etn eit Chap Pa 650 ENOLIBH SerTER, [3 "3c a’ | Ee SEaS feaoue bron Teac 
10 HP.|C ieee pe SMe ‘UBIC FT. COLDS 7 10° a.m, to 2 | eee sohbet we ante. tame se. BOYD UMBING not, SING, pedigreed, bien MONTHS, HT 
-|CRISS 2-8020 BILVE! r, FE| slumin co} _ +3576. 4 a 3 FE 5- FE ¢25 ig IP YOU ELL PAIN t_ peat. MY 33 LACK | LO y, Peerl y_ bred. M WE RAC- 
almost ne CRAFT O pie Yo $85 m shelve ALL ARN. AS night p.m. 7433. 75, | Evenin| D ARE BUILD Ts AM,| Beautifull ess, Skyrock ontgom: | LET WANT T 
almos’ new | Used 14h UTHOARD| 6? EE RE CORNET, , Comm iececilent cond SON PL PURE gs | |. DRIVE OUT ING A HOUSE “Shredded Peat Huinus - Bie wire. eet lines.| 3 US APPRAISE YouR, 
56 EP. Ore.! YE +6248 ane 661 E. Cornet, $90. $35; | Ww, | merce Rd, EM _ Ph. Orton UMBING OIL T AND GAVE Us TO e000 ON aL FE 5-76 eat ni 5 igh geet de say Mg raphe iy PACED Hinvaor ‘Us 
i ie sues 45 Sars Kennett FE 2-3049. WAL EM ville 130 FE 4- UP TO $500 8 7666 y (S Y umus $40 price. ore than t ° PICKER . HARVEST ED 
JOHNSON © after 6 VIOLIN, VER Rd. DININ! STEEL —-_We Deliv KEMTO 2070. | ; ON ALL TOP’ 8 ‘ds.. $12) and dam Sat Shown with wice DAY! ER OR 
23008" cai VERY Lir- Sale | tone. 40. “7 Saatrien. is, e080. peed a Sicement, $16. pf EM. cig Pe 1 CLOSR OUT AT ae Make Bure It's oa ih Sire BLACK DiRT Pert Bent is Pan nly ob b Sunday. i mi ad n & $on, Inc 
7 ee ord MU Lak WHEEL L345 | OIL Siwy BI eA iy B , & aaveh 709, | a 3 OR ’ ; 
WID. U: bp | oe Househo STOVE 45745 @ Rd., Mil-| body. $60 6132 STEAM HE 4-5090. urm ’ TOP vel. Lake Orion. ‘ Pe A tig? 
Bicep | amp! SNIPE : on ierihie aan ~~ old eots if | 3, BOUGHT SOLD” _ ean, owery good” cond. ey ce complete, Can EAT sy Norther Ss inlead S PE soy saith our DEAVER? DACHSHUNDS FOR SA Yl on Costs Let AND. SERVICE CASE 
_ Press| ‘Sa ante cod coadition sweepers sis VE | 3-69. 602 Mt. Cisant PROMPT DELIVER PRE-WAY ive 2-4721 n Lumber Co T 7 -|ADORA FE 5-1015, LE eo nel Pui mente’ mas 
+ = PL Write | Daily ran 5.99 “4 u UP. USED ens. dirt, sand Y ON SB. room h OIL STOVE, seek 8197 Cooley La’ . OP SOIL cocke ohh 1 bd ie COR oo so 
Tra y| tasteless p. Used | ARM Se ee oA 2-3487. eee ea ye W y Lake Rd. _imale.. aaa: < pee ek T ct ut Ce 
nspart 9.30 u oe Uses deren STRON anure. FE 4-6640. dirt, cCahnon E DEL c. Registered, FE 41220. anks; corn pick a, 
~ ation Offer wastler] $40.60 Coe — VINO G STOCK THA “ OF de IVER WANTE red, FE 41220.) 45 Ort gh pel Ms 
pa ered 6 $19.50 » $49.50. ‘bs size dish. | W FLOR — % ries T WILL STORM: ei wi 10 Mile Rad :D HEALTHY | 45 _Ortonvi HINERY, 
FURN. V ced G2 a bag. Demensiveter’s Tile PRICE i over at NOT BE 8 & SCR th 8 adius week BST. __ | 30HN Dl el . Ph. 
_ VAN GO. Ann) Bane tra radios, | BONN , rn, ft mowe reduce@ ICAR. STAND NS rucks Ser _ afte ig ll oie KEETS DIE —— 
load eth ING NORTH U nd dis ™ tor Hot My 'Y MAID - Thecoe 19¢ Ts, sickle b prices. Po ARD 8 M 3-46) EM You r 4pm wid FE 6 _plow, 2 RE & TRACTOR 
Pr way. FE RTH, | PAR oo oil bu asher comb point | 12 INLAID - eee tillers, whee ar mower wer | Can be $3.00 EACH p i EM 1541 , 2 row cultiv TRACTOR 
5-6806 T $35. 4, $320. | 9x20 | GOLDSEAL Cc TILE ..16c garden ferti lbarrows, la = Betw seen at 3418 F O M 3-3996 for ‘BOIL, BA GARDE vator. FE 23-1230; 
— Swaps pdt a B, MUNRO ELec. ELEC. © S oleum BNGO. % Price| ser rene Iiser, grass seed. kor’ was 3 and 7 p.m | Road vetheat G a aa D, ORA PARAREEY tRadToRs! cae 
nt 63 EASY | hd 9. YER'S weed eee s aus $7 ried gg pe So Park, In » chair OT WATER Ldhaag | i. arage D 349500, Mike AND | 601 F ETS $4. PB wah hip fet 
TRADE | Y SPIN DYE. FE 5-843 'S, 141 W : na shoe'we tan 169 G HEATER ps a Mai oors |~ ; enkinson., OR ourth, Closed 50 Servite and prs 
OUR eed We R, $10.; 1| Pree . HURON FLOO qne FE an reen St., FE & TANK. ‘ bilizing | door with | OR| BEAG sed Sun. LEE'S 8) Repair 
small | house, LAND contr Cu < , good cond. $35." rat UDIO ivery—Free a R BAND §-8780 5-31.82 side } ‘arm. No the Sportin LE MALE FE 2-4025 921 Mt. Cl ES & SER 
furnitur mort RACT, HOM E 7 os. KEL 4 2 LC PE ¢-. eaners, W ERS, FURN ams Ea more scuff Senn ee g5001, a as pe 7 , FE 
e; ga . TAB ELVINATOR, ____ PE 4-3064) ren all AC ME painted B Ae operate ed 5-569 Ya yer O8., FE- CHAIN ns Bt, 
furnibarel quiog. for new pauity, | dinie ase’ Li a cams, | _ leven.) rai! _Orchiard Lake per steamets r TAL Selcian ee re fully 68B | _ >): rs, trained, NH BAWa 16130 oe 
abd houpetn oF used dining set mport & chair, __pledes. Meech fs other up-| —Orchard Lake el and Paint. tor| BUI IN availa arage. No 1 & the fife of NGTON ITHA ~~ |BOXER PUP MA g $239.50. te dem "20° & a6" 
6 8. T , eres, trunk $6.9 .50; washe $22.50; | HOTF 6-0146. 7. odd | BABY BUG ake. FE 5-6150 436 8 G SUPPL and le {n all siz No. 2 doors and 8 CA, wir Poin UPS. $5. F _.3-5808. | emonstrati 
60 8. Telegraph NG Ba. 95; larg T, $14.50; ‘OINT $20. BuaGy, GOOD CON. teel ! cloth: IES remodeling es. Install tevens used CHES- ter. 1% cite |* on. MY 
TRADE | —— .* furni @ crib . dee RANGE, —— — CONDITION. 4 Hook es line Call fo servi tion as shotgu: 5-0895 after years ae E CASE 
| ¥o hn CODEN} Ev Sagina ture, 13 . $10.50; well, 3 BURNERS, —— 56-0535. Te) steel cl props $1.25 r free est! ce av Req. and sold ns. 1895 after 6, Hts re bw 
oo % UR OLD. REPRIOER: _— Auburn none | Toedbete good ¢onditio MEAT COUNTER, D a,| .,Parkags other poles, $6.8 BERRY DOOR ¢ $3.25 Blue Roc te iayerray. | CREAT), | — ew ,Mastey-He 
anythin GER. | ANT! 1 Lina 6 after 4 m, $35. in good DOUBLE bu" 15x12 2 or Milk ch es $6.50 0 8. Pad : DOOR CO r case. Bi ig ks, now . DANE PUPPIES” FAW % t tris) Colt: 
g of v ER- QUES, \RGE fai = condition. LE = lite base utes $5.65 doc! | gh r niet $2.75 olored AKC. ¥ racto Re book 21 1295 
Sortns. ‘eines Cranes albe| on a | —Priced. REASO fri DO Om HEA FE ryt al Stach’ Welity sneD witty ae ‘ atrea shale, GO cmed” $5.2 old. Call registered. AWN . 19 >. 1964 
erator | sash $3.60 FE_2-0203 oar, big pated gh a 5|_m Metam b mouths ord w 50 Ford ord 
BwaP Her week MY 199.00, NABLY| LARC : Vv cia RE-| Willvs ae ce ~~ gTO -__} Ped c frtncrd with guard LUM pheasant c | Enter ora Rd ora 3386 W.C.A new vd 
t WAP RQriTy “AND 12/4 nt “Wav GABERT ROE CIRCULATI eneis | aoa | panel truck. Call ‘PE HE ATILA’ “feet eect BUI BER KELLY’S ana AR SHORT HATRED POTN sealant New Gren § Used BC C Cube bebe: 
walt eating Preug "NPY Bee APPLIANCE SPECI ATs Sead RADIOS MA Sat | pe Ease as a netiter gris for beaulalors LDERS SUPPLIES | #0 A, wPgRE | Secor are, lat Ses Ghai 
Jeut ¢ iTH, 4 DR. Thor refrigerator 5 N - 5-8755, SMALL WAY “le at! wells of area Presse I Re G BEAGLES. | wee IF hire bt landi Ww. 
contract. | Low mileage. EXceE. | Ho er, Good cond.” ft. |. EW FURN blower, at L HEATER w 3 STEEL |B s Doors for 2 ee — $1.45, ne ady for REGISTERED. M24" jqufl bid any day (of th 
win . For Ken full size RNI B.T.U. fITH oist ang) ASEMENT Trim your b BO odds _ after 3:30 training. FE d i ction Mart e 
—— ‘ickaneren, rhs Shyer Kenmore washer. washer TURE |2#" COAL FURNA OR 3-7833. JOIST 1 ty pill Doge | dagen at eet ome or store. ofa SHOE "| REG Head 32-6937, | 5 tion MY. iss Ra, Ins. 
of peers Se See see rane CORE TURYACE DUET WORE| TOES vl tioac seid ae | Beeb pakepeliveed 55 REE [adr ge sarceees igh: eee 
HOM egg yl ae lll j : ols. OR geek firep 00d, A anes, i2 GAUGE ms V we ean BA : bultivato or CF CEL 2 aE 
Four oe TRADE Many ober C6 tron Stabs ‘mattresses, iran fireplace’ gampe 8 royce Ail condition $50 ee We Fi. REGISTE a Lane. PE Sena | pail rain dri | in cxcelet condt ide, 
well putside. a dake in NY went, a one a gees = LB. STOKER. A ie ar Sige IM at 16 GAUGE Tt 26224, Fiore R 3-7566, range Sure POPEIES =f north on an $1000. od “4 
ear. aad e a jarge DINING ~ w, St. rE i | rv : yfair . 6-2328 mber for al) » or pievet, Seen SiRREL FFY KITTEN 4 . son. | mijes east > Ra. 
pp MS ogg 7} ture, ot “BEDRM. FU i . | your needs. Priced FE 1557 rons $45. sree 4460 island ae oR} t Hick: 
$55 m with $350 do tracta | —2@% good cabinet. An Can R 3.2028. ANDING Drive. Auction 
north . Loe and 24 tique settee pe he ene oid VELL TRAI Sales 
ot Rochester) MUS HOLLYWOOD BEDS. MATT ri mel | PA ‘Building Ma ce Pointer $ | AUCTIO! 74 
wei: we Ste ere. 43 Willems) JL ST periais War ccad Gant F pheasant & duck de an ge Bd Rag Rc lh a 
, Realtor UTIPUL ant or on vii “new: Lawson dav x a uUMBER CO, ee tne. Wit pitt AUCTION oe 
FE 5-. ¥ sere ten a [Lake Rd, ° male. 18 ’ SPANIEL AKC REO. date 2: 2 ou SUNDAY. 
at Commerce | TROP mo. old $100. PE tool Drayton ‘pine e- iwy south 
urp lu Pincumbe’s FISH & 8U bend ells; dishes, farm le 
er. FE $053. Ss oA 8-2976 4S Park Bt. Oxford oil, and bell; 
| | umber DORASLE BABY Spon Eves fie 
&M _Clem Pe ieee eet 
eh are 7 en oeeaiena ba 
white es*lo G 
eH 2x6, 10c per a es 3 mo,, Cham 
xh. 3c & ft. sesots rors —axe—_s0a 
per ft. ih. 
Spas & used te 
doors R a 33 
ine tollets, $24.96 Seacies a _ On S8713 after’ 6 weeks old. Call 
yh USES. 10 M Reve of t LE AGES. Y 
5:30 _ Clifford, wenty. F OUR 
Highland alse escent PERS aes ay Widger, 
d ens. Free CAT AN 
5-6641 AND 3 
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a 
   3 : NTY- SIX THE PONTIAC PRE SS, SAT | 
DAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1953   
  
  + Today’ S Television. Proarams tl   
Channel 2—WJBE-TV * 
Channel 7—WXYZ-TV 
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:30—(4)—*Ethel and Albert.” 
Ethel forgets to pay for pur- 
chase in jewelry store. (2)— 
“Beat the Clock.” Quiz with 
Bud Collyer. ' 
7:00— (7) ‘—''Wrestling.” (4)—"I 
Bonino.”}Ezio Pinza as father 
of eight ‘children, insists house- 
keeper hedds. vacation. (2)— 
“Jackie Gleason.” Comedy and 
music; Mickey Mantle, Phil 
Rizzuto, Yogi Berra, Hank Bauer 
of N. Y.} Yankees. 
7: 30—(4)—* Amateur Hour.” Ted 
Mack présents talent. 
8: 00—(7)—"! Boxing. ’’ ‘Middleweight) 
bout: Joey ‘Giambra vs. Tuzo| 
Portuguez. . (4) — “‘Show of! 
Shows."! | Imogene Coca, Sid 
Caeser, | Bambi Lynn, Rod Alex- 
ander, , Dolores Hawkins, Bob 
Monet. ,(2)—"‘Two for the 
Money.” (Comedy quiz with Herb 
Shriner, | 
8:30—(2)—"‘M y_ Favorite Hus- 
band.” Feathers fly when Liz Caneel 6 WWI-ET 
30—(4)—"Roy Rogers)” ()— “Sunday Matinee.” (2) — “So 
You Know Sports.” 
2:00—(4)—‘‘Meet Your |Congress."’ 
(2)—‘‘Around Detroit.’’ 
2:15—(2)—‘‘Movie Matinee. 
2:30—(4)—‘‘Kukla, Fran & Ollie.” 
(7)—“‘John Wayne Show.”   
(2)—"Facts Forum.”’ 
$:30 — (4)— “Excursion.” (7) — 
“‘Mello-D Roundup.” (2)— ‘‘Na- 
tional Theater.’’ 
4:00 (4) —‘‘Hopalong Cassidy.” 
(D—"Cisco Kid.” 
4:30--(4)—‘‘Zoo | Parade.!” 
“Terry and Pirates.” 
5:00—(4)—‘‘Hall of Fame.”’ (7)— 
—“Super Circus.” (2)—‘‘Lamp 
Unto Feet.” 
5:30—-(2)—*‘Cowboy G-Man.”’ 
} SUNDAY EVENING 
6:00 — (4) —‘‘Dangerous Assign- 
ment.” Steve Mitchell battles 
subversive forces. Star is Brian 
Donlevy. (7)—‘‘George Jessell.” ()— 
    decides to go duck hunting with 
George} Joan Caulfield, Barry 
Nelson, i 
8: 48—(7)—" 'Thé Big) Playback.”’ 
“Film pof|famous sports events. 
9: 00—(7)—"'Crusade for Christ.” 
Religious, (2)—'‘Medallion The- 
ater.”’ Sir Cédric bile . 
“‘Murder jin the Big Bow,” 
tired Scotland Yard) man croves' 
irmocence of young man for 
personal reasons. 
9:30—(7)—'To Be Announced. (4) 
—“Hit) Parade.” Top Tunes of 
week (with : Dorothy Collins, 
Snooky [Lansen. (2)—‘News.” 
Chuck ‘Bergeson. 
9: 4$—(2)}—'!Detroit This Week.” 
Jack LeGoft. 
10: 00—(7)—* Film Theater.” Jane 
Wyatt,| ‘Ray Middleton’ in 
**Double mnity."” (4)—'‘Box- 
- ing. ’* Hout to be announced. (2) 
—'‘‘Featune Theater,” “I Killed |. 
Geronimo,” Feature film. 
11:00—(4)—!‘Saturday Show.” An- 
thony Hulme, Lesley Osmond in 
“‘Mysteriqus Mr. Nicholson.” 11:30—(7}1‘Saturday Nite Movie | 
“Club | Date.” | Tom Neal in 
Havana,” 
SUNDAY MORNING 
8: 45— (4) T ‘News.”” (7) — ‘‘Car- 
toons.”"; / 
9: 00—(4) ‘Crossroads Church."’ 
(7)—‘‘Action Theater.” 
9:30—(4)—"‘Frontiers of Faith.” 
10:00—(4)—!‘Garden Show.” (2)— 
“Detroit Pulpit.’’ 
10:15—(4)—!‘Cartoon Carnival.” 
10:$0—(7)—!‘Meet; Mr. Callahan.” 
(2)—""The Christophers.”’ 
10:45—(2)—!‘See For Yourself.” 
11:00—(4)—!‘Rough Riders.’’ (7)— 
‘To be announced.” (2)—‘‘Court 
of Health!” 
ll: 30—(7)—!' Auntie Dee.” 
“Sausage | Sinert} a 
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(4)—/'Forward March.’’ (7) 
—‘‘Story Time. ”” (2)—"‘Our Mod- 
ern Mind)” , 
1: 3o—(4)—I* News. ” (7) — “Faith 
for Today.’” (2)—This Is Life.”’ 
12:45—(4)—!'City Affairs.” 
1:00—(4)—"‘Big Picture.”” (7)— 
“World Adventure.” (2)—Com- 
munity Chest.’” (2)— Famous toastmaster of all on 
bright new show. (2)—'‘Adven- ture.” 
6:30—(4)—“‘Victory at Sea.’’ (N— 
“Boston. Blackie.”” (2)—‘‘You 
Are There.’’ Authentic) stories 
from history narrated by Wal- 
ter; Cronkite. 
71:00—(4)—‘‘Orient ‘Express.’’ (7) 
—'fYou Asked for It.’’ Art Baker 
with requests. (2)—‘‘Quiz Kids.” 
b7:30—(4)—"‘Mr. Peepers." Wally | 3 
Cox is roped into an evening of 
home films at the home of Wes 
and Marge Weskit. (7)—‘‘Speed 
Classics.’ (2)—‘‘Private, Secre- 
tary.” Ann Sothern portrays vi- 
vacious Susie McNamara. - 
8:00—(4}—‘‘The Big Payoff.”” Host 
is Randy Merriman, gorgeous 
Bess Myerson assists. (7)—**Mo- 
tion Picture Academy.” (2)— 
“Toast of the Town.” Ed Sulli- 
van host to Peter Lind Hayes, 
Mary Healy, Darvas and Julia, 
Patachou, and Walter Dare 
Wahl, star of ‘Top Banana.” 
9:00—(4)—‘‘Television Playhouse.” 
“0 for 37” is story of baseball 
player’s slump and the effect 
_ upon himself, his family, his 
| entire life. Eva Marie Saint, Ar- 
thur O’Connell jstar. (7)—‘Wal- 
ter | Winchell.” (2)—"Fred War- 
ing,’’ Fred Waring presents; 
“Say It With; Music,’’, ‘The 
Song Is You.” 
9:15—(7)—"‘Orchid Award.” 
9:30—(7)—‘‘Juke Box Jury.”’ (2)— 
“Arthur Murray Dance Party.” 
Metropolitan Opera star Richard 
Tucker, Billy| De Wolfe are 
guests. 
10: 00—(4)— “Letter to Loretta.” 
Loretta Young  re-enacts prob- 
lem of a fan. |(2)—‘‘The Web.” 
Evélyn Varden|stars in ‘‘Combi- 
nation Murder,” story of a 
dowager and a’ bookie. 
10:30—(4)—‘‘Mirror Theater.” (7) 
—‘Hour of Decision.’! Billy 
Graham, Evangelist, preaches. 
(2)—"‘What’s My Line,’’ Dis- 
tinguished panel of experts guess 
occupations. 
11:00—(4)—‘‘Hickeyville Theater.” 
(7)—"I'm the Law.” | (2) — “‘News.”’ 
11:15-—(2)—‘*‘Packer Playhouse.” 
11:30—(7)—‘“‘Jack Surrell Show.” $:00—(4)—"‘Tom Tom Matinee.” 
  | MONDAY MORNING 
7: 00—(4)—''Today.” 
00—(7)—"'W. M.” Kelly.” | 
500 — (4) — ‘‘Playschool,”’ (DEK 
| ‘‘Playhougse. 
9: 45—(2)—'!News.”” 
10: 00—(4)—"‘Ding Dong School!” 
| (7)—*Wixtie’s Wonderland.'’ (2) 
|—“Arthur Godfrey.” | at ;30—(4)—"‘Glamor Girl.”’ | 
:00—(4)—"‘Hawkins Falls.” (De 
—"Charm Kitchen.” 
1: 15—(4)—‘‘The Bennetts,” 
11:30 — (4) — “Three Steps to 
| Heaven.” (2)+~'Strike It Rich.” 
11:45—(4)—Follow Your Heart” 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
12: :00—(4)—!‘Noon Movie.” (Th 
12 Film.” (2)—"Bride | and 
| Groom.” | 
12: Tel Sant? Love of Life.” 
on Seven.”’ 1: ag Ln Stars 
(2)—" (is cal s Search.” |} 
1, 00()— Jean McBride Show,” | (2)—"“You’re What You Eat. 1} 
1:15—(2)—‘{Beauty Is Byline.” 
1:30 — (4)— “Telerama. ” (2) - 
“‘Garry Moore Show.” 
1:45—-(7)—‘jStrictly Female.” 
2:00—(2)—'‘Double or Nothing.” 
2:15—(7)—'\News.”! 
2:30 — (7)| — ‘‘Theater.”’ (2) _ 
‘ “Houseparty.”* 
2:45—(4)—‘{Nancy Dixon.” 
3} 00—(4)—"‘Kate Smith Show.” sii 
—"Big Payoff.’’ 
3:30—(7)—‘{Cowboy Colt.’ 
Ladies Day.” 
4; 00—(4)—‘{Welcome Traveler.” 
4:30—(4)—On Your Account.” 
(2)—'‘Feature Theater.” 
5:00--(4)—‘/Adventure Patrol.” a —‘Auntie| Dee.” . 
5{15-—(4)—'‘Gabby. Hayes.” 
5: 30—(4)—"‘Howdy Doody.”’ (+ 
Kartoons. (7) — Charlie Chap- 
lin. 
5:45—(7)— News. r (2)—“‘Sports,”’ ' 
MONDAY EVENING = 
6:00—(4)—‘‘Music Time.” ae 
“Detroit Deadline.” ay "Gere Autry,’’ 
6: 15—(4)—‘News. " (1)—"Sports/" 
6:30—(4)—‘{Sports.” (7) — “Wi 
Bill.”’ (2)‘‘Telenews.”’ 
6:45— (4)—"/Man, About Town.’’ (2) 
—"Ed Hayes. ”° 
rf} 00—(4)—"‘Football Films,” (1)— 
'“Hollywood Half Hour.” (2) 
“Featurette.” 
1:30—(4)—‘Bob and Ray.” a 
Te Jamie. ”\(2)—"'News.” 
73 45—(4)—"'News.” (2) — “Pe 
‘ Como,” my 
8:00—(4)—'‘Name That Tune.” (7) 
—‘‘Sky King.”” (2)—‘‘Burns and 
Allen.” 
8:30-—(4)—''Voice of Firestone.” 
iret — “Talent Scouts.” (7) — 
+ “Liberace.” ~ >! 
9; 00—(4)—' ‘Juvenile Jury.’ " (N- 
|“Notre Dame games.’’ (2)— 
| “Racket $quad.”’ , 
9330—(4)—‘{Robert Montgomery.” 
| (2)—"'Red Buttons.” 
:00—(7)—To Be Announced.’’ (2) 
—‘*Studio| One,”’ 
10:30—(4)—‘Who Said That?’’ 
11:00—(4)—1‘News.”’ (7)—‘‘Soupy’s 
;On.”’ (2)--"‘News.” 
14:15—(4)—"‘Weathercast.”” (7)— 
“Charlie Chan. ” (2)—‘‘Theater.”’ 
11:30— (4) \—‘‘Winchell and Ma- 
honey.”’ Oe 
  
Reno Rumbles 
in Sharp Quake ‘Gamblers Shake Dice 
Again | las no Damage 
Is Evident “ 
RENO, ‘Nev. uA sharp earth- 
quake abpoh Reno last night and 
police were/ flooded with calls re- 
porting crashing sounds, explo- 
sions and} njmbling. 
But gamblers only paused, and 
then continyed their games. | 
The desk jofficer at Reno's new 
central poljce' sfation said he 
thought the roof was coming down, 
but checks later showed little dam- 
age occurred anywhere in the im- 
mediate Reno area, 
The quake was felt in Sacra- 
mento, Cajif., about 150 miles 
west over} the Sierra Nevada. 
Police there received reports of 
rattling dishes and swaying lamp 
A dealer‘ at Harold’s Club in 
Reno described the shake as sim- 
ilar to the! tense moment at a), 
ball game When.somebody hits the 
ball—and everybody draws in-fiis 
breath and | waits. str 
The dealer said the club grew 
strangely quiet for;a moment — 
some customers grabbed hold of 
tables to steady themselves—but g further happened,   
  
Junior High School Auditorium 
said, ‘It fejt like a freight train 
hit the building.” 
One lane of U.S. 40 was blocked 
briefly about four miles east of | 
by a rock slide, but was 
  NEW YORK—December 1, 1952 
is a date that three girls—Chris- 
tine, Phyllis and Dorothy McGuire 
—will never forget. 
On that night the McGuire Sis- 
ters took top honors on) Arthur 
Godfrey’s ‘‘Talent Scouts’’ | and 
launched themselves as three of 
the ‘‘little Godfreys’’ on the jovial 
redhead’s television and radio pro- 
grams. 
The morning after their ‘Talent 
Scouts’ victory, the girls visited 
tomary for ‘Talent Scout’’ win- 
ners. 
Their second mording 4 was cli- 
maxed when Godfrey invited 
Triangle Jet to Try 
for Speed Record EDWARDS, Calif. @~A trian- 
gle-winged jet will roar over the 
Edwards Air Force Base proving 
grounds today in an attempt to 
wrest from Great Britain the speed 
record for combat planes. 
Douglas Aircraft Co. in Santa 
Monica, which built the Navy F4D 
Skyray interceptor, said last night 
it will make four passes, two in 
each direction, over a_ three-kilo- 
meter course. Lt. Cmdr, James 
Verdin will pilot the combat- 
equipped craft. It is designed for 
aircraft carrier operation. 
A | Hawker Hunter jet took the 
record for Britain earlier this 
month by flying 727.6 miles an 
hour. At Tripoli, Libya, Lt. Mike   
in a Super-Marine jet fighter 
yesterday. 
  
Some Pregrams Change 
Time Starting Sunday 
On Sunday many areas of the 
nation will leave daylight saving 
time and return to the standard 
  
  about one-tenth of the United 
Btates, “Arthur Godfrey Time,”’ as is cus-’ 
  McGuire Sisters Happy 
on ‘Little Godtreys’ Show them to 
“Arthur ¢ \ppear on that night’s 
odfrey ,and His 
Friends’”’ | television program. 
That successful performance 
drew an {invitation to the girls 
to become “‘little Godfreys.’”’ 
‘The excited sisters could barely 
Manage enough breath among 
them to accept. 
‘Back home they went to Miamijs- 
burg, Ohio, to-spend four weeks 
preparing for their move to New 
York. 
‘ But when the call came on Jan. 
1, 1953 for them to report for 
the Jan. 5 ‘Arthur Godfrey Time”’ 
program, they left Ohio in such 
a rush that they left most of their 
belongings behind them. 
| "The McGuire Sisters are really 
sisters, but not! triplets ag many 
people believe. 
They were born in Middletown, 
Ohio and | studied at Garfield 
Grade School, McKinley Junior 
High Schodl and Middletown High 
School. In 1949 the family moved 
to: Miamisburg. 
The Army Entertainers Asscia- 
tion gave them their first real 
break when it signed them for 
a nine-month tour of Army camps 
in 1950 and 1951. 
Then they joined Karl Taylor's 
orchestra and began broadcas 
in, Dayton.| During their 39 wee 
with a p called “Live It 
Again,’’ they made personal ap-   
  
  
  -- Today's Radio Proarams -- Programs furnished by stations fisted tn this column are subject to change without notice.     
7 | 
  
      CKLW (800) 4, (950) WCAR (1130) WXYZ (1270) WIJBK (1496) WIE (760) 
TONIGHT | WIBK, News, Serenade WXYZ, Vacationiand WJBK, Tom George 
¢:00— WIR, News WCAR, News, Harmony WJBK, Blue Serenade we News, Club 
ww ews . : 11: WJR, Album 11:06—WJR, Dick Burris 2: Eh eh fy Perry Mason 
CR newee grey Paul Winter ww, News | Winter 
WJBKi-News, Records , = eg odin oa pl at _— CKL | News 
jun, e . News WCAR, News, Ballads WGAR, Radio Temple WJBK. News, Ss: ssw Nora Drake   
6:15—WJR, Three Suns 
Ww4J, Rose 
WXYZ, Racing 
CKLW, Theater 
7:15—WXYZ, McVane 
7:30—WJR, The Chicagoans 
WWJ, Holland Concert 
WXYZ, Winter's Classic CKLW, Secretary of State | 12:00—WJR, News 
=e. WWJ. News CKLW. Tabernacle. weas,| ayerts 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds bad ne Gloria Parker WJBK, Balute to Music - 2:45—W Brighter Day 
WWJ. Listening Design . Labor News WWJ, R. Mulholland 
WXYZ, James Crawley w x Don McLeod 11:30—WJR, Star Symphony CKLW, \Cashur, Antell 
CKLW. Parliament WEAR, News WWJ, Lorraine's Party WCAR,, Club 1130 
WXYZ, Ballroom | WCAR, Ballads | 12:15—WJR, Best Guest WJBK. Records 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House 
6:45—WJR, Industry WWJ. Quiet Hour . aWwa Lite Beautiful 
WXYZ, Your Business CKLW, News 11:45—CKLW, Church of God | CKLW,| News, City 
CKLW, Mich. Cathalic WEAR, Record Rev. pa ae WCAR,| News, Rhythm 
, 12: w WJB News, George 
7:00—WJR, Sat. at Chase ri ~ oa -_ nf MONDAY MORNING WCAR, || News 
WWJ, What's the Score WKYZ, News, nin a 6:30—WJR, Farm Forum a5 15_wy Rouse Party 
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CKLW, Where in World or Ly 
8:00—WJR, Broadway Beat WEAR, WXYZ, Dancing Party 1:1 
CKLW, 20 Questions w 
WJBK, Bob Murphy 
8:30—WJR, Gangbusters w, 
WWJ, Name the Tune 
CKLW, Barn Dance wean Tiger oni WJBK. Bob Murphy 6 nes 
. 1:45—CKLW, People 9:00—WJR, Gunsmoke WGAR, Wirmupy Time 
WWJ. Baron and Bee 
WXYZ, News, Party 
9:30—WJR, Jamboree wEYZ, 
WWJ, Grand Opry fag 
WXYZ, News, Party K: 
CKLW, Lombardo 
10:00-—WJR, Sat. Nite 
WWJ. Music Cavalcade 
WXYZ, News, Top of Town 
CKLW, Wayne King 
10:15—WXYZ, Top Town 
10:30—WJR, Dance Orch, 
WWJ, Pee Wee King 
CKLW, Dusty Lane waar, 
Z, CKLW, 
Zz, CKLW, 
10:45—WJR;, Dance Ofch. 
CKLW, L, Green Notes ote 
11:00—WJR, News 
WWJ, News Ww YZ, 
CKLW, News » News 
WJBK, News, Gentile bat $8 
WCAR, li: eomclabal Bob Reynolds 
WWJ, Rose 
WXYZ, Top of Town 
CKLW, Israel Vistas 
11:36—WJR, Orchestra, 
WWJ, Dance Party 
CKLW, Phil ¥ with” Musto CKLW, 
Paw ble Hall 
SUNDAY MC MORNING WIBK. mere 6:00—WJR, At Dawning (WCAR, News, Review 
WJBK, Easy Listening 
6:30—WJR, Farm Review 
WWJ, Coffee, Concert 
CKLW, Sky Chapel 
WJBK, Easy Listening 
7:00—WJR, Favt. Hymns 
WWJ, Meditations 
CKLW, Breakfast Time 
WJBK, Tell Me, Doctor 
a: po Front Page ic Ww, w 
WWJ, Considine 
WJR, Sonata w YZ, Mon, Headlines 
WKYZ. Bible Class co LW, ic Parter 
ews, Records 
WWJ, Devotion WEAR, News, Review CKLW, Beughey mee 
WJBK, Church of | God 
1:45—WXYZ, Morn, (Dev, 
WWJ, Devotion Songs 
WCAR, Morn. Musicals w, WXYZ, WIBK, 
¢:34—WJR, Show Case 
8:00—WJR, News J, Mantovani 
jak LA ia oe Recitals WXYZ, Ed McKenzie ealing Waters CKLW, 
CKLW, Worship Hour nee yup Pet 
WJBK, Comic Weekly 7:00—WJR, Jack Benny 
WCAR, Gospel Hour = uns fa Nighter 
8:15—WJR, Karamu | Quart. CKLW, Wabienaci “Were 
8:30—WJR, Renfro Valley WISE, News, Recards WWJ, New 7:30—WJR, ae ‘n’ Andy 
WXYZ, Light & Life WWJ, Poru 
/ CKLW, Fontiac Baptist, wXYZ, What's That Song 
WJBK, Ava Maria CKLW, Radie Bible 
WCAR, Hack to God WJBK, 8t. Francis Hour 
8:45—WWJ, Rose Program 
9:00—WWJ, Crossroads 
WXYZ, Religious News 
CKLW, Bethesda Temp. 
WJBK, News, Serenade 
WCAR, News, Rhythm ww 
WJBK, 
8:30—W 0:15—W Paith Hymns ww, 
WXYZ, apel Window oe 
9: asec Magic. Story WJBK, 
WXYZ, Voice ' 9:00_w 
CKLW, Srank & Ernest WJBK, Detroit Pulpit pak Sf 9:45—WJR, Relig. in Act, 9: aw WwW, New 
CKLW, Heating Mia. 9:30—WJR, Escape 10:00-—WJR, Dale Matr WWJ, Six Shooter ws, Pulpit ae SS Moa a creodom 
YZ, Israel M O bnpt oe CKLW, Bible Class WYBK, Record Room WJBK, News, Serenade 
WCAR, News, Harmony 
10:15—WJR, String Time 
10:30—WJR, Cha 
WxY2, “H of 
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CKLW, Vaice 
WJBK, 6un. Serenade rig 
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  10:45—WWJ, Storybook ° ww, Me J, Norman Cloutier ’ et the Press CKLW, Your Bo ; 
11:00—WJR, Tabernacle YZ, Eddie Pisher y Bud WXY¥Z, Top of Town 
WWJ, 8t, Paul's Cath. W. Back to Ged wis“: Pibk te WXYZ, McKensie | rae, Beeares WXYZ, Winter “ww, Laura's Dance Party CKLW, Pontiac Baptist 10:4$—WJR, Christophers CKLW, News CKUW, Phil, wit bude 11:45—WJR, Radio Spotlight 
UND 
‘w WJR, Symphony 
WXYZ, Christ Church 
J, Sunday Music 
pF poe sp lat Musi 
2:06—WJR, Lions vs 
2:30--WWJ, Meet Congress 
2:45-—-CKLW, Chosen People 
3: WWJ, Carnival 
2:15—WWJ, Blue Serenade 
4:04—WWJ, Old Vic Theater 
4:30—WJR, Quiz Kids 
4:45—CKLW, News 
6:00—WJR, Godfrey Digest 
§:15—WJBK, Sports 
& WJR, U.D. and u 
WXYZ, Greatest ay 
K, Melod 
5:45-—-WJR, Choral Creations 
\SUNDAY EVENING 
€:04—WJR, Gene Autry 
6:15-WWJ, Rose Program 
8:00—WJIR, Bing Crosby 
TBA 
WXYZ, Music Hall 
CKLW, Music by Roth 
9:45—WXYZ, A. Cook 
YZ, Christian Action 
10:15—WXYZ, A. Cook 
10:36—WJR, Facts Forum AY AFTERNOON 
Rose Program 
Truth Herald 
Christian 
News, Review 
Healing ‘Wings 
Pitts 
Catholic Hour 
Pan American 
Elder Morton 
Tiger Game 
Tiger Game 
Healing Wings 
Van Deventer 
Church in Home 
Your Boy Bud 
Decision Hour 
WWJ. Trans-Atlantic 
Hour of Decision 
Revival Hour 
Freedom 
News, Review 
Dear Margy 
True Detective | 
elody : 
Cecil Brown 
Drew Pearson 
Record Room 
News, Records 
JR, Little Margie 
Best Plays 
Lutheran Hour 
Records 
JR, Hall of Fame 
Taylor Grant 
Burns Baptist 
XYZ, Taylor Grant 
JR, Man of the Wk. TBA 
Sunday Music 
News, Records 11:15—WJR, UN on Record 
wwWJ, Sun. Serenade 
WWJ, Bob Maxwell 
WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 
CKLW, News, David 
WJBK, Rise & Shine 
WCAR, Coffee With Clem 
6:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe 
71:00—WJR, Dick Burris 
WCAR, News, Clem 
7:15—WJR, Music Hall 
WXYZ, Dick Osgood 
CKLW, Toby David 
ae Listen and Live 
XYZ, Fred Wolfe 
CRLW. Austin Grant 
WJBK, News, Rise & Shine 
1:45—WWJ, News 
CKLW, Toby David 
WXYZ, Dick Osgood 
8:00—WJR, Jack White 
WWJ, Music 
WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe 
CKLW, News, Lavid 
WJBK, News, Gentile 
WCAR, News 
8:15—WJR, Bud Guest 
WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 
WCAR, Coffee With Clem 
8:30—WJR, Music Hall 
WCAR, Lady of the Day 
8:45—WCAR, Radio Revival 
9:00—WJR, News 
WWJ, News, Cederberg 
pat hing Breakfast 
CKLW, Good Neighbor Club 
wWIBK’ News, McLeod 
WCAR, News, Rhythm 
9:15—WJR, George Morgan 
WWJ, Bob Maxwell 
CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 
cLeod WJBK, Don M 
9:30—WJR, Mrs. Paige 
CKLW, Kitchen Club 
9:45—WJIR, Pete & Joe Here's the Answer 
CKLW, Morning Special 
10:00—WJR, A. Godfrey 
WWJ, Welcome Traveler 
WXYZ, My True Story 
CKLW, News, Homechats 
WJBK, News, McLeod 
WCAR, News, Temple 
10:30—WWJ, Bob Hope 
WXYZ, Whispering 
CKLW, Mary Morgan 
10:45—WWJ, Break Bank 
WXYZ, Girl Marries 
11:00—WWJ, Strike It Rich 
WXYZ, Curtain Calls 
CKLW, Ladies Fair 
WJBK, Tom George 
WCAR, News, Harmony 
11:15—-WXYZ, Top World ww, 
CKLW, News 
11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind 
WWJ, Phrase Pays 
WXYZ, Double or Nothing 
Queen for a Day 8: 
11:45—WJR, Rosemary 
WWJ, Becond Chance 
12:60—WJR, Wendy Warren CKLW, 
WWJ, Cederberg 
WCAR, News 
12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 
Fran Harris . 
WXYZ, Betty Crocker 9: 
CKLW, Austin Grant 
WCAR, Noonday Caller ww, 
WWJ, Cinderella 
12:36—WJR, Helen Trent 
wee Cinderella 
. News, Crocker 
ORLw. Your Boy Bud 
. WCAR, Club 1130 
12:45—WJR, Jack White 
WXYZ, Talk 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
1:00—WJR, Road of Life Www, News 
WXYZ, Charm Time 
CKLW, Austin Grant 
WJBK, News, McLeod 
WCAR, News, Club 
1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 
CKLW, Johnson Music 
WJBK, Tom George 
1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone 
WXYZ, News, McBride 
CKLW, Your Boy Bud 
WJBK, Tom George 
1:45—WJR, Guiding Light ve Garroway 
WXYZ, Crocker Winter CKLW, Your Boy Bud 
oad of Life’ 
CaLW,|'Eddie Chase 
3: 30—WW). Pepper Young 
WXYZ,|| Paul Winter 
CKLW, | Lange — 
WJBK, [Don M 
3:45—WJR, Gal ” ouatay 
WWJ, Right to Happ. 
4: oo—WIR. News 
ww), Backstage Wife 
WXYZ,|| Wattrick McK. 
WJBK, |News 
WCAR,| News, Ballads 
4:15—WJR, Deland Show 
ww), Stella Dallas 
4:30— 30—WJR, Matinee 
ww Widder Brown 
WXYZ, News, McKenzie 
WJBK, Don Mc 
4: 45—WIR, Happens Daily 
WWJ, Women in House 
CKLW, | News 
wo, News 
WCAR, News, Ballads 
6:15—WJR, Music Hall 
WWJ, ist Page Farrell 
6:30—WWJ, L. Jones 
CKLW, Wild Bill 
5:45—WJR, Curt Massey 
WWJ, Marriage Pays 
WWJ, Dr's Wife 
Club CKLW, Cecil Brown 
MONDAY NIGHT 
€:00—WJR, News 
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35-Hour Week 
Is Union Aim AFL Convention Lists 
Bargaining Targets as 
Session| Ends 
ST, LOUIS (—The AFL, saying 
wage boosts may be harder to get 
in coming months, indicated today 
that its may strive for short- 
er working L 
This of AFL bargain- 
ing aims came from resolutions 
approved at organization’s an- 
nual convention which concluded 
week-long sessions | yesterday. | 
One resolition pledged AFL |‘ 
unions to plug for a 35-hour work 
week and another said the |‘‘eco- 
nomic climate’’ for negotiating pay 
increases in the next few months 
is “‘likely to be less tavorebte./ 
“If business activity should turn 
“employer resistance to wage in- 
creases will stiffen.’ 
The AFL egates resolved' to 
study economic conditions within 
their industries to be prepared to 
get the best wage terms possible 
from employers and then said, in 
another resol 
“When the amount of goods 
purchased by American people 
begins to decline, there are two 
courses of which may be 
s s | 
“American has usually 
taken the of laying off the 
work force ch simply means 
that tore t results 
as spending decreases. 
“The most and wisest 
course would |be to reduce the 
ee ee oe 
ployment purchas- 
powooer at h high leva The 
must be done without a lass of 
‘take home’ so that the work 
force can buy | the food, clothing   tent of pressing f 
week in Congr 
* 
In a quick- 
the AFL approv 
agreement with 
union drives to 
ized workers to 
       committee headed by Lee Minton, 
president of the AFL Glass Bottle 
Blowers Union, expressed the in- 
ra 35-hour work 
ing windup session 
a ‘‘no raiding’ 
CIO, outlawing 
t already-organ- 
| move, the AFL 
cials to draft 
unions with- 
  
Isle, Peiping |         
      10 Nationalists Desert 
Radio Says Rumor M 
‘| Clark ha® withdrawn his offer of 
    IG Held 
at Okinawa Base SEOUL ® — Rumors circulated 
here today that a Communist 
MIG15 jet turned over to the Allies 
by a North Korean flier last Mon- 
day is being held at) the big U.S. 
base on Okinawa, 
  
  port never was announced.) 
The North Korean pilot who 
flew the MIG {to South Korea won 
a $100,000 reward. But Gen. Mark 
$50,000 for su nt MIGs and 
announced t the first plane 
would be to its ‘rightful 
  owner’’ when | ownership was es- 
tablished. | 
Oklahoma Adults Feel      ‘Back to School’ Urge 
  
  
          Hal Boyle Repdrts:   
NEW YORK ® — The fall hunt- 
ing and trapping season now on 
in Manhattan. | 
The denizens of the great con- 
crete jungle foregather at a thou- 
sand water holes at dusk — in a 
dimming light they look better to 
each other — and began the night 
pattern of life and death in the 
big city forest. 
They call these watering places 
cocktail parties, but if they water 
the cocktails very much the crea- 
tures present roar about it in re- 
sentment for days afterward. 
Many people claim cocktail 
parties bore them. The truth is 
the reason they go to them is 
they are already bored. I love 
cocktail parties, 
You can see in two hours the 
whole story of | evolution| unwind 
— backwards. The ° ‘guest$ arrive 
as people. Three Martinis later 
they are children, and from then 
on you can watch them turn from 
children into animals. Why, iit 
beats Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. | 
There usualy is a new author 
present, the social lion of the 
evening. But after he has made 
only two trips to the watering 
trough, some guests already don’t 
think much of him as a lioh, doubt 
whether ‘he can write hig name, 
and are certain he is acting like a 
jackass. 
As to 
beasties — 
A middle - aged dowager who 
strutted like a peacock when 
someone praised her. dress gets 
mad as a wet hen when she sees 
her mousey husband has turned 
into a wolf who paws without 
pause at a sweet young girl, 
who is acting like a coy mink 
in search of a new coat,' 
The distinguished elderly politi- 
cian is now a tired old buffalo, 
lowing sadly about how he lost 
the herd in the last election. Three 
brokers in a corner have become 
a bear and two bulls, growling the other birds and 
  
Senator Doubts 
Hydrogen Bomb 
Will Be Used 
WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Cordon 
(R-Ore), a member of the Senate- 
House Atomic Energy Committee, 
said today he doubts that the 
hydrogen bomb will ever be used 
in warfare. 
“I don’t expect to see an H-bomb 
exploded in my lifetime,’’ Cordon 
told an interviewer. ‘‘In the course 
of time, you are going to get an 
agreement in that field.’ 
The United States has advaficed 
a plan in the United Nations for 
rigid system of international in- 
spection and control. But its ap-) 
proval has been blocked by Rus- 
sia, which has urged A-bomb 
prohibitions minus checkups. 
*_ * * {| 
Cordon said, however, he thought 
the Soviet would take ‘‘a second 
look’’ if a war appeared close. 
He recalled that poison gas was 
outlawed after World War I and 
was not used in World War II: 
Neither side wanted to be’ the first 
to use it, he said, because of fear 
of retaliation in kind. | 
‘Reasonable’ defense 
tions are necessary, Co 
but he declared there was no need 
for embarking on a vastly en- 
larged continental defense system, 
*_ * * | 
A decision to launch such a pro- 
gram, it was reported last night, 
has been reached by the! National 
Security Council, the top strategy- 
policy group headed by president 
Eisenhower, 
However, well info sources 
said the council believes early ex- 
| pansion’ should be on a aon 
financial scale. 
The decision unquestionably was 
spurred by the growing strength of 
Russia’s air and atomic power, 
notably the Soviet claim of mastery ion said, bannig atomic weapons, under a}; 
| H 
prepara;. Cocktail Party Good Place 
to Study Wild Animal Life and bellowing about the business 
future. 
The young man from Princeton 
who would like to work for any 
or all of them has attached him- 
self quite a shark is being played 
and breaks out in hyena laughter. 
The fat lady on a diet who 
wasn't going to nip a calorie is 
wrist deep in the imitation 
caviar canapes, a dear, friendly 
hog resigned to her fate. 
The playboy who thought him- 
self uite a shark is being played 
“for a sucker by a fading actress, 
whose made-up face has) fallen 
into cow shape except for the tiger 
glint. in her eyes. 
The plain, frightened housewife 
whom nobody talked to is now a 
barnacle on her husband, and the 
way he shrugs her off you can 
tell he’s a rat. 
An ex-matinee idol, secretly fret- 
ting over whether his tolpee is 
slipping, looks worriedly around 
like a wrinkled monkey. An ele- 
phant-sized banker complains his 
feet are dog-tired. 
A music composer peers 
through thick-lensed glasses—an 
owl confused. A ballet dancer 
springs about like a muscle- 
bound gazelle. 
Yes, they are all here at the 
watering trough, the whole animal 
kingdom. | From the book critic 
with the long nose—an ant eater 
looking for a target—to the fashion 
designer in the zebra skirt. 
And. moving warily amidst the 
grunting, whining, whinnying, roar- 
ing, owing, stamping, barking 
chaos pe jungle are the keepers 
of this) menagerie — the waiters, 
holding out a tidbit to a claw 
here, @ drink to an eager muzzle 
there. 
It's ‘a great place to study 
animal life, a Manhattan cock- 
tail party. When you get home, 
you can’t help glancing fh the 
mirror and wondering: 
“What resident of the zoo did 
I look like?” 
But you'd just as soon not know. 
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