ch | The Weather Saturday: Cooler Details page two ‘ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ . Home Edition 1llth YEAR kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953—36 PAGES ABSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ’ 7c Pontiac's: First Korean POW Arrives Home ROKs Claim Commies Are Intimidating Non-Red POWs Rhee. Fosces Threaten | to Stop Delivering Men. to Indian Guards PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) —President“ Syngman Rhee’s provost marshal threatened today to disrupt the Korean truce agree- ment by halting the deliv- ery of anti-Communisk pris- oners to neutral Indian guards. Lt. Gen. Won Yok Duk, who released 25,000 anti- Communist North oo last June on orders fr Rhee that delayed’ the armistice, accused the Reds of intimidating captives re- sisting repatriation. Won said he would halt the turnover of. the 2,700 anti-Red prisoner~ still in Allied custody unless the Communists quit using pressure tactics. The provost marshal said the Communists had been trying to force the ‘prisoners to go back to Red China and North Korea against their will by threatening reprisals. against their families. He objected also to the Com- munist practice of taking the names and addresses of prison- ers as they are released to In- dian guards who have been assigned to pro AGP ag. Under rt agrectllent, bo les the-Morean War must hand over to the Indians all prisoners who refuse to go home. They will. remain in Indian cus- tody for three months, during ~which time ‘‘explainers’’ of both sides will attempt “to convince them they should be repatriated. Those who refuse to go home after hearing the ‘‘ex- planations” may reside in the country of their choice. Won’s statement, issued at Seoul after he had witnessed the trans- fer of prisoners at Indian Vil- lage near here, did not alarm Allied war prisoner officials. However, , observers recalled that Rhee’s warning that he would turn loose anti-Communist prisoners had not been taken too seriously. Shortly after Won had made his statement, Maj. Gen. William S. Lawton, in charge of the prisoner delivery, said the remaining anti- Communist captives will be turned over to the Indians by Sept. 24. Five in Family Perish in Fire Mother, Four Children Die as Flames Sweep Truck Bed* PLAINVIEW, Tex. (#—The: moth- er and four children in a family seeking farm labor work died to- in the flaming truck bed where they were sleeping as the truck the cab escaped with only minor The victims were Mrs. D. F. Martin, 35, and her children— Billy Ray, 11; Delores Jane, 9; Dewey Wayne, 7, and Jackie Dale, 5. They were from Texarkana. The surviving son, William Eu- about 3 a.m. (CST) as they drove along the highway between Plain- view and Muleshoe in West Texas. The father stopped the truck, and the boy ran back and tugged at the tarpaulin that stretched over the truck bed where his mother mother and children Investigating firemen said they May Disrupt Truce DIVING FOR WEAPON — Willia by Pontiac Police to hunt for the .32 | Ob Rerren es Silas Chaney, 45, last month, is shown lowering himself into the Clinton River from a foot bridge behind |the Bagley School. His first attempt failed to find the weapon. Boyer was able to stay in the mucky water as long as an hour at a time with his frog-like rubber suit and a one-hour oxygen tank called an aqualung. Pontiac Press Photo m J. Boyer of Drayton Plains, hired automatte-used in the fatal shooting MOSCOW (AP) — The mk the blasts occurred: “in fission- atomic-explosion of Reds Claim New A-Bombs ‘Were Tested Successfully: Soviet goyérnment today claimed! successful tests of “new type” atomic bombs ‘in recent weeks but said it still. wants an international ban on |mass destruction weapons. The announcement by thé Soviet news agency Tass the last few weeks” but gave no details of the “new type” weapons tested. In Washington,’'a spokesman for the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission said the. Russian announcement “merely confirms” the AEC’s statement. Aug. 31 that a f about the same power as O Brian Silent at Arraignment Not Guilty Plea Made in Aug. 3: Rape-Slaying of Hallie Perkins Donald |V. O'Brian, 27, stood mute when arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court this morning on a charge of first degree murder in the.rape-slaying of Mrs. Hallie O. Perkins, 55. A request by O’Brian’s attorney, Harold W. Geddes of Detroit, to refer the examination of O’Brian back to Municipal‘ Court’ was denied by Judge Frank L. Doty. A plea of not) guilty was entered for O’Brian by the court and the case was marked — for trial. O’Brian; who lived at 4 Liberty St. with his’ wife and two children, admitted, after. his capture Sept: 16 the fatal attack on Mrs. Perkins of 76 W. Longfellow Ave. on Aug. 3. In a second court hearing, two + other Pontiac men also stood mute on a charge of first degree murder in the holdup slaying of a local bartender Aug. 9. A plea of not guilty was en- tered by Judge Doty for Charies A. Cunningham, 22, of 265 Rock- well St.'and Melvin Hardiman, 21, of 423 Highland Ave. Pontiac police said the pair ad- mitted taking part in a gun battle which resulted in the death of Silas Chaney, 45, of 105 Center St. during an attempted holdup behind the El Chico Bar; at 374 Franklin Rd. In Today’ s Press pepper leg MOLE COR CE Cee W OGD ec cccccnchsctdnacachssace 8 Beb Considine..... heeddracees ecovghl MP) Seas sacsccebodsabercesescnn Commty WOW g on. ib ode He dee coals %, 31 Dawid Leweemties).sgcedecsca ose De. Geowege Claas. fr eidh ccccpccces WRMNCION via decnecdedddb dresbeases “ Farm and Garden...,........+-.- “ Hal DORs occas ct Uasdddecevacveees is poacccbecsdeyageecceccvacn => GOOD > WHE, « veo cdodudveccasvsce> Sports... 1... ceererenceees 26, 27, Wont Ade 8, 8%, 38, 84's Women’s Pages....,...:20, 21, 22, 28 recent U. S. tests in Nevada had taken place Aug. 23 in Russia. The previous state- ment added the explosion “would appear to be part of a series.” (The American spokesman em- phasized again that the Aug. 23 explosion was a ‘‘fission,’’ or atom- ic blast. Observers in Washington | concluded from this that the Soviet explosion apparently did not in- volve the thermonuclear reactions of a hydrogen bomb. (Moscow’s' announcement stirred speculation at United Nations headquarters in New York that it was timed to pave the way for new Soviet disarmament propos- als to the U. N. Assembly, which has just opened its eighth annual (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) lHuhts Gun in Clinton River G(P Pressing lke fo Answer. Dem Charges Urge President to Stop Briefly at Chicago Rally on Way to Capital CHICAGO (AP) — Re- publican leaders pressed President Eisenhower to- day to stop off in Chicago to answer Democratic charges that the Republi- can farm program has gone sour and that U. S. allies are being confused by American foreign policies. Eisenhower is due to stop over here briefly Sat- urday to pick up his son, John, and family on the way back to Washington from his vacation in Colo- rado. Sen. Ferguson, keynoter of today’s opening session of a Republican rally, said in an interview he hopes to persuade the President to take out enough time to give his own reply to charges fired at the Repub- licans ‘here earlier in the week by Adlai E. Stevenson and' former President Tru- man. The Republicans, who had ad- vertised this conference their an- swer to Democratie filasts, found ¢s_with only et | Coepeied Lemae eee, +411 with a virus and couldn't attend. Called suddenly into the breach, Ferguson biasted at Stevenson as being “soft toward communism” and offering ‘ap: peasement’’ to Moscow in the 1952 Democratic nominee’s pro- posal for showdown negotiations with the Russians on a noh- aggression pact and a disarma- ment agreement. ‘‘Governor. Stevenson is watne | us to meet at every opportunity (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Showers Forecast for Pontiac Tonight Mostly cloudy skies with oc casional showers tonight ending early Saturday morning is pre- dicted for the Pontiac area by the U. S. Weather Bureau. A low of 58 to 62 tonight and a high of 70 to 74 Saturday are forecast. Sotith winds at 12 to 20 miles per hour are due to shift northwest on Saturday. The temperature in downtown Pontiac stood at 57 at 8 a. m., rising throughout the morning to 73 at 2 p.m. A low of 41 early Thursday rose to a high of 72 during the day, dropping into the 50s during the night. Back After 82 Months as Chaihe WELCOME RETURNED PRISONER — Sgt. Roderick Shelton returned to Pontiac yesterday after 32 months in a Communist prison camp. Suffering from laryngitis and 30 pounds lighter he said he s,¢ - ” “ah o ao) ; + the sergeant. ? ¥ ties Sai if Pontiac Press Phote never had a better feeling than when he saw his family. His sister Mrs. Gladys Burke, sister-in-law, Mrs. Arlie Shelton, are shown greeting (left) and Hurricane Hits Shipping Lanes Edna Lashes Bermuda, Disrupting Power and Transportation HAMILTON, Bermuda uw—Hur- ricane Edna roared on into Atlan- tic shipping lanes 775 miles east of Cape Hatteras today after play- ing havoc with transportation and electric power on the vacation is- service—cut off at most points at 9:30 p. m.—was not expected to resume until this afternoon. No casualties had been reported early today. The storm center reportedly passed some 50 miles off Ber- muda about 8:30 EST last night. At 5 a. m. (EST) the Miami Weather Bureau said the hurri- cane was centered near latitude 35.5 degrees J, longitude 61.8 W, moving northeast at about 30 miles per hour. Judge Rules Suspension of Racing Driver Illegal DETROIT (UP) — Circuit Judge Arthur Webster today restrained State Racing Commissioner James H. Inglis from enforcing his one- year suspension of Wayne (Curly) Smart, veteran harness driver. Judge also ordered Inglis to show cause by Oct. 2 why the restrain- ing order should not become per- manent. Civil Defense Puts County in ‘Critical’ Target Group Oakland County now is carried| on Michigan Civil Defense lists as one of the areas most likely to be at- tacked in the event of enemy air raids. Brig. 'Gen. Lester J. Maitland, state civil defense direc- tor, said today he has transferred Oakland County from the “secondary” to “critical” target list. Macomb County also is tagged “critical.” Detroit, Grand Rapids, Flint and their counties are Still listed as critical. Gen. Maitland commented that since atomic weapons are used most effectively against population and industrial centers, the critical targets must be given defense pri- | one iO. Jarrendt, Oakland ‘defense director, said change may mean the state s take an even greater interest in civil defense work here. “I've always considered the coun- ty a critical area,” he said, ‘‘be- cause of its industry and its near- ness to Detroit. “Even if we were not the pri- mary target,” Jarrendt said, ‘‘a plane flying, at a high altitude could®miss by a few miles and drop an A-bomb on South Oakland communities, ravaging much ofthe entire county. South Oakland, of course, would feel the effects of any H-bomb dropped on Detroit.’ Albert, Morey Tied in Golf Semi-Final OKLAHOMA CITY — Don AI bert, the tall-good-looking college boy, from Alliance, Ohio, and Dale Morey, wiry ex-pro from Indian- apolis, were all square after the first three holes of their 36-hole semifinal match in the National Amateur golf championship today. Gene Littler,, the San Diego sailor,. won| the first three holes from Bruce'}Cudd, Portland, Ore. Today thé wind blew from the south almost with gale force and threatens ta be an important fac- tor in deciding the two semi-final —_ a F ying Bananas’ Readied tor North Pole Flight || Qutted Press Photo ee Se ene GOR ae A eee ee A A . Head-on Crash Kills Motorist Inkster Man Dead as Car Skids Into Truck on Middlebelt at Lone Pine Robert McGarvey, 67, of 25505 Hopkins, Inkster, was killed last night when his car skidded into a truck on Middlebelt Rd. at Lone Pine Rd, The truck driver, Arthur A. Kog- lin, 35, of 33212 Oakland, Farm- ington, was uninjured, according to Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties. « Deputies said McGarvey’s car, traveling north on Middlebelt, skidded into the left lane while rounding a curve and struck the truck head-on. Both vehi- cles were demolished, deputies added. Koglin| was released after ques- tioning. McGarvey, an employe of a Detroit tourist excursion com- pany, was dead on arrival at Pon- tiac General Hospital. Born in Detroit Nov. 8, 1884, he was the son of Joseph and Hannah Jessup McGarvey. He married Eva Mae Ashbu, who died in 1935. Surviving are a son, Joseph W. in San Francisco; two brothers, William ‘and Ernest of Inkster; and two sisters, Mrs. Hannah Pick- ering and Mrs. Martha | ,Zahn of Pontiac. The body is at the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. N ‘Sin’ Sells Tickets but ‘Singing’ Flops KINGS! MOUNTAIN, N. C. w— The tickets read ‘‘all-night sinning’ and the first 500 sold like hotcakes. Then the printer’s mistake was discovered and the sponsoring lad- ies Bible class of| the East Side- Baptist Church hastened, to cor- rect it by having 500 more printed reading, ‘‘all-night singing.’ The solemnly reported yesterday they haven't sold a single ticket of the second batch. } Use Extra Income? ff you can and have a spare room or two, the quick and easy way to rent them is with a Pon- To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Forced to Sleep on Cold Floors, Lost 30 Pounds Sgt. Roderick Shelton Held in Commie Camp Nearly 3 Years “There were 3,600 men of mixed nationalities in my first prison camp—2,000 of them died.” This statement was made today by Sgt. Roderick — Shelton, 23, of 18 S. Parke St., Pontiac’s first returned prisoner of the Korean War. He said he lost 30’ pounds during his 32 months in a | Red prison camp. “Besides being half- starved I had dysentery, laryngitis and a constant cold. We often slept on the floor of hheatless) huts: in sub-zero weather, with only one blanket.” “The 2,000 who died suffered from one or several afflictions in- cluding starvation, dysentery and chronic colds which often de- veloped into pneumonia,”’ Shelton recalled. “We buried our own dead.’”’ An endless barrage of propa- ganda was directed at the pris- oners, he said, in an attempt to convert them te |\Communist ways of thinking. “T didn’t listen — just thowght about other things, home mostly.” Shelton was captured Nov. 3, 1950, near the Yalu |River while fighting as a rifle platoon ser- geant with Co. L, 23rd Regiment, 2nad Infantry Division. “The Communists set up a road- block behind.us and canned be the while we were fetrea Yalu,” satd’Siielton; | “Then they kept | moving us from camp to to break up any organization we might have formed,” he recalled. “They fed us a handful of corn, rice or millet twice) a day and kept us hauling rocks or logs for no apparent reason. “If we didn’t behave the way they thought we should, they kicked us around a little. | “They let us sleep eight hours each night and play ga .es once in a while, if we weren’t too crippled up from sleeping five- in-a-room.”’ I Shelton’s sister, Mrs. Gladys Burke, 37, who is caring for two younger brothers and a sister, said her mother's health began (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Stenson Shot, Disarms Father Pleasant Ridge Police Hold Man Who Claims He Can‘t Recall Assault A 22-year-old_ veteran, Frank ‘| Gabriel, who police report was jshot in the head by his Stepfather in their Pleasant Ridge home early today, is reported in ‘“‘fair’’ con- dition in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos- pital, Detroit. Pleasant Ridge Police Chiet William P. Katke said (An- thony Weber, 36; of 310 E..Ten Mile Rd., is being held on investi- gation of attempted homicide. Katke said Weber told him shortly after the shooting that he shot Gabriel because “he was stealing my wife’s affections.” ‘But in a statement later to As- Braun quoted Weber as saying that he came home after drinking and undressed for bed. Then, claimed Weber, he didn’t remem- _ commissioners, : mal meeting last night. TWO (From Our Birmingham Bureau) BIRMINGHAM — A permanent solution (calling for both sanitary and storm sewers in the area of the Pembroke School in Troy Town- ship, was discussed and substan- tially approved by members of the Birmingham, School Board, city Troy Township Board members and engineers of the governing bodies at an infor- After deciding that a permanent answer rather than temporary measures which would provide only sanitary sewer drainage would best Additional Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills news on .pages 21 and 23. solve the problem, it was agreed that Birmingham’s commission should take the matter up this Monday, to get some of the pre- liminaries started. One of the first steps is to en- lighten the School Board, the Presbyterian Church, which has property it plans to develop there, and two interested devel- opers, about costs for engineer- ing studies of the area and their share in the cost of construction. City Manager Donald C. Egbert, voicing disapproval of temporary measures which would stil] leave a storm drainage problem, said that in a discussion Wednesday with Troy Township engineers, the feeling was that both sanitary and storm sewers were the only solution. He added that owners of the properties - involved should pay their share for sewers which would serve that area. Mayor Ralph Main pointed out that“Troy would have to furnish water for the area, saying the city would be criticized severely if it supplied it. “We haven't enough for our- | selves in summer months,” he said. Norman Barnard, Troy supervi- sor, said that with much coopera- ‘tion from, the developers, water could be brought across. * LJ * A new room to house fine arts books will soon be opened at Bald- win Public Library. James E. Tobin, president 6f Friends of The Baldwin Public Library, said this | 1s one of the tangible results from an amendment approved in the; April election, increasing the li- brary's millagé. The redecorated room formerly was used for cataloging books. * * * Fall Roundup party for the Bap- | tist Youth Fellowship youth group | will get under way at 8 tonight at the church, complete with an all-western program. : * * Payment in lieu of assessment,| ' of $1,362.82 for paving of Adams | road by Adams School has been approved by the Board of Educa- tion. * * * Birmingham PTA meetings were mapped out by the group’s Coun: | cil this week, and will begin-in| October with a series of Tuesday evening meetings. An athletic program which en- ables participation by a greater number of students was called | for by Dr. Edwin Deer, father vice president. The council will seek a meeting with Frank Whit- ney, city recreation director, and Kermit Ambrose, faculty repre- sentative, to explore such a pos- sibility. > * * Couples Club of Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian Church will at the Lakeshore House at 7 to- night for a potluck supper. * * * Star-viewing through the six-inch refractor telescope at Cranbrook Institute of “Science will begin to night with an observatory demon- stration conducted by William Schultz Jr. Organizations may make _ book- ings for demonstrations by calling the institute. Members of thé sci- ence institute may obtain appoint- ments for themselves, their families and friends without charge. Mem- bership is en to the public. * * City commissioners have ap- proved a leave of absence for pa Philip J. Walker, al- fowl him to attend Michigan The Weather PONTIAC AND T., — Mei ecleudy and windy If mmrwed with ecca- sional shewers night. ~ teow. Rr nerthwest Saturday. -Teday in Pontiac OF a temperature preceding 8 am At 8am.: Wind Maer 3 mph.; direc- tion southwest. .02 Sun set irr p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 6:16 a.m. sia sl ingham-Bloomfield-Franklin area, ee ee Interested Groups Discuss Lasting Solution to Troy's Problem Over Sewers: State College. Walker, administration student, will work only during the summer months. He joined the department sept 1, 1952. |! * . * Harold Chalk, Boy Scout Troop | B-4 committee chairman, has an- nounced appointment of Robert Engelhardt as scouitmaster for the 1953-54 season. i] Others appointed to the staff are Frederick Meyer, Robert Gougeon and Donald Parry as assistant scoutmaster$. Harold DeOrlow and Clarence Kraft will be the Ex- plorer advisers. First fall meeting will be 7:30 p,m. Monday in the Adams School gym. * * * Woman's Society of Embury Methodist Church will hold a bake sale at Leonard Electric tomor- row, starting at 9 a ; * Total siberist of "eects en- dangered by fire last month, shown in a_ report from Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith, was listed at $1,160,000. Total esti- mated ‘loss was $1,240 and that amount was also the total esti- mated insurance paid. The report showed that the total estimated insurance carried was $960,000. Thirty-five runs were made in August, 22! for silent alarms for} fires and fire investigations, and | seven for investigation of sus- pected gas. Four first aid alarms were turned in, with one general alarm and one miscellaneous. A report from Griffith on the city’s water supply showed that 97,304,800 gallons of water were pumped during August. The peak day came during the recent heat wave, when 5,228,900 gallons were pumped on Aug. 26. Newcomers to Birmingham are: Mr. and Mrs.-Charles M. Yambrach and their son Michael, 14 months, 4095 | Walnut Hill Drive, from Detroit. He is a draftsman with Word Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kuzminzki and their daughter Sylvia, 13, 1942 E. Lin- coln, of Detroit. He is with Bulldog Electric Co, Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Wells and their som Bruce, from Detroit. Chrysler Motor. Mr. and Mrs. and their son ‘Reed, Walnut Hill Drive, Thomas R_ Stephens 23 months, of Royal Oak. He 4s with Greyhound Bus Co. Mr. and Mrs theif daughter Rebecca. . 2, field, formetly of Germantown, Pa is with Ford Motor Co Joseph: Crumlish and 1984 Grae- He EVERILL FE. FISHER Torch Drive Head Names 15 Chairmen BIRMINGHAM—Everill E. Fish- er, campaign chairman of the 1953 Detroit Torch Drive in the Birm- has named 15 major committee chairmen, thus completing organ- ization for the Oct. 20 kickoff. “The metropolitan campaign, of which we are a part, will seek $13,100,000 this year, or four per cent more than was raised in the record-breaking drive last year,’ Fisher said. ‘‘Our share of the job has intreased proportionately, and perhaps, even more, because of the steadily swelling population of this section.” . Fisher said the local: quota has not been decided yet, but will un- doubtedly call for the highest goal ever set for the area. He expects nearly 1,000 volunteers to take part in the Oct...20-Nov. 12 campaign in Birmingham, Bloomfield and Franklin. County Officials Slated to S peak at Voters’ Fair BIRMINGHAM — Added to~the list of features that will. be part of the League of Women Voters County’ Government Fair Satur- day were two Oakland County men a police | 2, 2830 Buckingham, | He is an engineer with { $¢ping Communist aggression with ‘}which Harry Truman and Dean | and/ 116 in preceding years. ae ruee Britey at - } aod have been announced as . Downtown Temporateree sis ens Ta moss St Wm lias | Moward R. Estes, manager of BR Miecodecey BLD. Mees cee. 6o| the county infirmary and con- AS Miccodecep SS 2 Meese edee4 73) valeseent liome is scheduled to a a speak + Nag Fal re My Ms. Merritt, Corporations Counsel, at “upeeere er. 2 2:45 p.m. Lowest temperature........... dooce} 41 Mean temperature............ Jooces 56.5' From 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. the’ One ¥ in Pontiso gymnasium of Birmingham High — term wrature. sreee sreegerses BB School, Lincoln - and Cranbrook, | Mean temperature............ decseh 64.5| Will be lined with over 20 booths, w aos each showing the operations of Highest ond Lowest Temperatnges This | one department of Oakland County 92 in 1935 7 in 1943 eat or that enneed fe 2 ieomnse affici at departmen Sismatet 0 ae Mina! — Alana re cer Buffalo wouk lown-up photographs of scenes Steebeaash: Si, $1 Kew Oriegns os «| of the | county will hang on one pokah. $8 St Phoentx | it pa| Wall. a huge graph of county of re eres 662 6 fices cn andther, while outsidé, Wille 86 12 , 76 -$4| Coad equipment, a resuscitator and Margate” os ft Travens t 38 $3| 4 two-way radio county patrol car Memphis 97 60 Washington 1 54 Will be displayed, , ‘ a ; [= Help Is Sought || for Quake Area Pontiac to Join Drive’ | to Assist Victims of | Greek Disaster The Pontiac drive in a nation- wide campaign to aid the 210,000 Greek citizens left homeless or in- | jured in the recent earthquakes got under way this week. Mayor Arthur J. Law has pro claimed the two weeks starting Sept. 16 as ‘‘Ionian Islands Earth- quake Relief Weeks’’ and called’ on ‘‘the good citizens of Pontiac Greece."’ The nationwide drive is spon- sored locally by the Greek Hel- lenic Community, with Socrates V. Sekles as chairman. “Confributions can be sent by mail to the Oakland County Chap- ter of the American Red Cross at 5344 W. Huron St,,"’ he said. No door-to-door Canvass or street collections will be made, he said. Donations will be forwarded to the Greek Red for distribu. | tion in the affected areas. Members of Sekles’ committee are Peter J. Tsatsanis and Gust | Poulos, co-chairmen; Gus Furkioti, president, Hellenic Community; Mrs. Sophia Savvas, president, | Philoptohos Society; Mrs. Mable | Theodore, president, Daughters of Penelope; and Madeline Gabriel, president, Musez. “The Greek Community has re- ceived many letters from friends and relatives asking ,for all kinds of aid,’’ Sekles said. ‘‘We ‘haven't set any definite quota. We're just | Telying” on the people of Pontiac.” GOP Presses lke ‘to Speak at Rally (Continued From Page One) whether it be on the Communists’ terms or our own,”’ Ferguson de- peel “This shows a vast mis- | | understanding, such a lack of com- | prehension of the nature of com-~ |munism that it is’ almost unbe- | lievable.”” Ferguson told a news conference | yesterday that ‘‘99 per cent of the | troubles that face America and the ! = | world today were produced at the conference; tables where sat the) 2 | masters of the Kremlin and those |who follow. this gulible philoso- Anfant Budrow phy.” He said that while he is not foreclosing all negotiations with Moscow, ‘‘the only time to sit down at the conference table is on our own terms, not. theirs.’’ “There can be no hope of stop- | the cookiepushing philosophy Acheson (former secretary-of state) espoused for six long years and Adl.ui E. Stevenson now dresses up in new language Once again,”’ he asserted. Ferguson twitted the Democrats in &| prepared speech today for calling on Jacob M. Arvey, Dlinois Dernacratic national committee- man and Chicago organization leader, to tell them to concentrate on the farm problem in next year’s battle for control of Congress. Ferguson said that Arvey and Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Mich- igan, ‘who captained a Democrat | forum on agricultural issues here earlier in the week, “offered no altertiative."’ He said that farm prices had fallen 18 points on the average in the last year of the Truman administration and had | gone down only one point since | Eisenhower took over, He said that ‘‘responsible Democrats” were turning to Eisenhower's leadership, aliding: “As long as the radical egghead elements control the Democratic | party, as they do now, this coun- | try cannot survive another Demo- | crati¢ administration.” County Sends $1,000 for Polio Research Oakland County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis this week reported send- ing $1,000 to the national head- quafters for research of a polio vactine. The funds, collected in the area March of Dimes drive, was the local chapter’s share of an esti- mated $500,000 that will be needed for the research. Atcording to Piérre—Delamon- tier, chapter chairman, the local unit; is presently paying for 152 and County polio victims, 36 of which were stricken this year to open their hearts and give gen- |’ | erously to our suffering friends in r ay ointments Announced ‘row at Bowling Green Aug. 26, |Freda Waters, Mrs. Gladys King THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMHER 18, 1953 _ MISS EVELYN KIDNEIGH DR. FRANK J. CONDON by Health Department Oakland County Health Depart-,ty position, she had been public ment today announced appointment|‘health nursing director for Utah of Dr. Frank J. Condon as deputy| State Department of Health and health director and Miss Evelyn) had worked in the public health, Kidneigh, R.N., director of nurses. | college and community nursing The two have started work in/ fields for some time. their new positions, the department! Martha Johnson, R.N., will con- said. ' tinue as the county department's Dr. Condon, whose headquar- , @5Sistant director of nurses. Pontiac's Ist PW ‘Center, replaces Dr. John §8. Lambie, made health coordina- tion” work with medical care. A . H The new deputy director, a na- rrives ome tive of Iowa, attended Iowa State; (Continued From Page One) College, Creighton University and He has a wide range of experi- son had been captured. Mrs, Shel- ence including private medical| ton died in June. practice, public health work and| His father, Marsh Shelton, is psychiatry in the Federal Peni-| employed at GMC Truck and Coach Condon had been medical officer in charge of the Detroit-Windsor | area foreign quarantine station! some letters home, and received | since 1951. | five ‘letters from his family who sian replaces Mrs. Vera Hir-| | death.- lund, now seriously ill. Born in Oregon, she is a gradu-| “Some of my buddies .in the ate of Samuel Merritt Hospital in| ©@™mp had word that my mother was dead, but they didn’t tell me University of Utah, University of} til we had crossed into Free- Washihgton and University of} dom Village. Minnesota. “The Communists told us truce Miss Kidneigh halds a bachelor’s | | talks were going on and started work certificate. at that time. We thariked God when Before taking the Oakland Cou they said we were going to be released.”’ Pontiac Deaths Shelton arrived in San Francisco Mrs. Virginia Budrow tor to integrate health ‘conserva: Coney ci knees: | tailing as soon:as she heard her tentiary in Terre Haute, Ind. Dr. Division. Miss Kidneigh, chief of some 30) withheld the news of his mother's Oakland, Calif., and has attended degree in sociology and a social | | giving us better food and treatment from Korea Wednesday on the transport Gen. William Black. Aft- er being processed at Camp Stone- man, he flew to Pontiac, arriving at 6 p. m. Thursday. He is one of seven-boys and four girls who came to Pontiac trom Twila, Ky., about six years ago. The family siete a trip to Twila for a reunion with friends and relatives and Sgt. Shelton’s brother, Ray, who is taking Army basic training. Funeral service will be tonight | at 8 p. m. for Mrs. Virginia Bud- row, 39, of 4924 Jamm Road, and her infant son. The baby was dead at birth at 3:45 p. m. Wednesday, and Mrs, Budrow at 10:25 a. m. Thursday. The Rev. Tom Malone |'of Emmanuel Baptist Church will officiate. Following the service the bodies will be sent to the Hickman Funeral Home at Oneida, Tenn. Burial wil be in Pine Knot: Come- tery in Kentucky. Born in Pine Knot, maa 1914, she was the‘ daughter of the late Isaac Chitwood and Mrs. Charles Stevens, who resides. at Pine Knot, She married Walter A. Bud- gitis and ‘‘prone to sit down when- ever I can,” Shelton plans to rest for a month before returning for duty. When asked by his sister to smile for the photographer, he said, “It’s easy now. I may not look it, but I never felt better in my life.” The sergeant managed to write | Retired Realtor Dies Thursday Moron Graley Lived in County Entire Life, Was 82 Years Old Morton Graley, 82, a life-long resident of Oakland County and a retired real estate dealer, died at 10 ajm. Thursday in Pontiac General Hospital. Born in Waterford Township Sept. 29, 1870, he was the son of Joseph and Janette Cole Graley. He married Alice Howard here Sept. 16, 1928. ‘He resided at 317 | W. Huron St. Mr. Graley was a member of First Baptist Church and the First Baraca Class at the church. He was last employed in real estate, but had been interested in, Reds Report A-Bomb Tests Successful (Continued From Page One) session in New York. These were not expected to differ materially, however, from preyious Russian disarniament offers the | United Nations.has repeatedly rejected.) The Soviet-statement said that although the Soviet; Union “‘is able to give attention to the production of atomic weapons,’’ it would pur- sua policy of attempting to reach agreement with other nations on arms cuts and the prohibition of mass destruction weapons under strict international ‘control. Asserting that Russia considers putting atomic energy to peaceful’ uses ‘its most impartant task, the statement said the. Soviets are “carrying out the task of employ- ing atomic. energye¢for industrial purposes. ”’ MORTON GRALEY | » the lumber business and fruit or- | chards. Surviving besides his widow, are three daughters, Mrs. May Wood of Detroit, Mrs. Bulah Lane of Pon- tiac and Mrs. Grace Francisco of Hastings. Also surviving are five grandchildren and one great-grand- | child. } Funeral wil! be Monday at 1:30 p.m, from Hunhtoon Funeral Home. Dr. HH. H. Savage, his pastor, will ' officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill | Cemetery. 1952 Best Safety Year Is Report on Railroads NEW YORK (#—James G. Lyne, editor of Railway Age, says rail- roads in 1952 had their best safety record in history. ‘Lyme, at the annual E. H. Harriman Awards last night, said| the roads carried 470 million passengers last year without «the | loss jof a. single passenger's life. Lyne presented medals and com- mendations to 14 railroads. The awards are sponsored by the American Museum of Safety in New) York. Planning a - “BIG” WEEKEND in Detroit ? - Why net? There's so much to see and do in Detroit—the Edison In- Now, still suffering from Jaryn= stitute... the museums .. . Zoologi- cal Park . . and all the shops and theatres. But there's one thing to be sure to do. Stay STATLER on your big | weekend! Everything is within easy — reach of Statler. And Statler’s luxu- Tioys rooms and special services just canit be beat. Delicious food, too. Be sure to stay Statler! ,The MOST COMPLETE Selection in All Michigan Right Here in Pontiac at Simms JUST ARRIVED — All the newest ‘View-Master’ reels in a complete selection. Choose now . . . buy for Christmas gift giving and add, to your own collection. i 4 The -Original—Genuine “SAWYER” Full, Color KODACHROME 3-D Reels Pictures That Come-to-Life in Three Dimensions eb for - or 35¢ EACH 7 stereo pictures mounted in each sturdy View - Master reel for \ stereoscope viewing or™projector. OVER 400 SUBJECTS—Travel, Educational, Nature, ‘and Others for Children and Adults! . National Parks Africa Cowboy Stars t U.S. Cities Mexico Fairy Tales Middle East . _— India Mother Goose South America. Asia Egypt ' Wild Animals West indies . Hawaii « Canada Christmas See the Complete Selection in Our Newly Enlarged VIEWMASTER Department! Genuine “SAWYER” VIEWMASTER Europe. France Alaska Also a complete line of Projectors, Cameras, screens, etc. {(@ Buy Now! A small depesit holds any purchase in. LAY- AWAY. SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw BROTHERS HOTEL STATLER i | Fecing Grand Circus Park » | DETROIT 1946. She came to Pontiac eight Cr "Retides, her husband, and motb- | FRESH © er, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Patsy Ruth Williams of Pon- tiac; a brother, Lonnie Davis of Somerset, Ky.; three sisters, Mrs. STOCK and Mrs. Mattie King of Pine Knot. nt Edwin C. Sage Sr. Edwin C. Sage, Sr., 78, of Clarks- ton, and a former resident of Pon- tiac, died in Pontiac General Hospital at 5 a. m. today. Born June 28, 1875, he was the son of J. W. and Hannah Sage. He was married to Carrie Hollenbeck. Mr. Sage, who was a retired carpenter, lived in Pontiac 54 years before moving to Clarkston 12 years ago. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Joseph J. Fournier of Keego Harbor, Mrs, Fred Parker in Los Angeles, Mrs. Ward Kenyon of Battle Creek; three sons, Howard of Clarkston, Edwin C. Jr. of Pon- tiac and Kenneth of Clawson. Also Famous Brach’s ‘MORNINGSIDE’ Chocolate Covered Cherries Full Pound Box 69 Thick, ttich chocolate coating over plump, juicy Maraschino cherries in delicious créam centers. Bad Checks a Present From Boys at McAlester ” Bredk’s Twenty Varieties Chocolates 20 SP PERRY ST. Women Want the Best! chocolates in one pound box. . Our New Fall Gabardine Coats 14" hits delbbe Weeks bar wince ‘SAM BENSON Oe ot tt am canpy BROTHERS Fleor _ Here’s More Proof That The Best Costs LESS at SIMMS! . Y= The QUALITY onLy TOP Size “Gee Mal PRICES! —~1M PORTED Direct From HOLLAND Gave the mid- dleman's profit the price of ordinary do- U. S. Government Inspected and Graded BLOOMS NEXT SPRING “Darwin” Mixed Color Tulip Bulbs six 65° (Bag of 25 for $1.19) Guaran- teed tq bloom next Spring | and year a atter year. Individual Varieties, doz... ..79¢ secon roceroopesgurecsoornt ee dee All Colors—Narcissus and Daffodil Bulbs Top Sire 4 | 09 FOR ‘DOZEN ") Choice of King Alfred, Krelage, Geranium, Carlton, Rembrandt, Actaea, etc. Blooms year after Top Size soe | Choice of Pink Pearl, jer Bos, L'Innocence, Perle Brilliant, cee of Blues. Bloom year after year oseasavsncnsencnssecasontonsececsessesboes Top Size Blooms Next Conghaniaint - crocus Grape Hy. Ideal tor oan Early cine EB) SO) pe ua ES BROTHERS 98 North Seginaw Street IMAS ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,.1953 Lawn Mowers } Get You Down? Hope in Sight! CINCINNATI, Ohio # — Chemi- cal being used by the Ohio High- way Department may end ‘‘lawn- moweritis’’—the summer disease known to make men lie down at Four Percenter Washington Post | Says Republicans Have Cut Links With Stephenson WASHINGTON \# — The Wash- ington -Post.said today Republican organizations here have cut. their connections with Warren |L. Ste- phenson, central figure in a con- gressional ‘‘4 percenter”’ investiga. tion. The newspaper said Stephenson has been dropped from the 86-man Republican Committee for the Dis- trict of Columbia and the Dist as | executive secretary of the| District Republican Club. the sight of uncut lawns. W. J. Garmhausen, ‘the depart- ment's chief landscape architect, said MH40 can be sprayed on grass in Apriljjand will so stunt the-grass’ growth that it won't have to be cut! all summer. “ * = In Columbus, an Ohio State Uni- versity agronomy. professor, Charles J. Willard, said the chem- ical ‘‘sure will work if applied at the proper time and place, We sprayed it on blue grass and it just | stood there without grow- , §roup. The Post story also said Stephen-| ing for three months.” son had a temporary pass to the| However,/he cautioned, he would White House from March 20 to|not recommend it for horhe use because it will kill some kinds of June 15, 1993. | grass if appied at the wong, time. It quoted a Republican |Nation- Investigate Detroit Wrecking Accident DETROIT (UP)—Police launched | an investigation today into a street- widening accident that killed Harry Wanshon, 50-year-old Detroit Wreck- ing Company employe. Wanshon was crushed to death | Thutsday by tons of brick when | | a wall suddenly collapsed in a build- |ing that was being razed, Firemen | and fellow workers recovered his body nearly an hour later digging through the rubble. Three other employes working alongside Wanshon jumped free of ' the falling wall. One of them, Willie Williams, 52, said Wanshon ‘‘shout- ed &s he disappeared under the falling bricks.’’ : Police said the 20-foot wall ap- parently collapsed under the force | of other debris piled behind it. cine in ancient Egypt. Opium, henbane, peppermint and | castor oil were all used as medi-| Named at Convention LOS ANGELES (UP)—Harold A. Preston, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., was elected to the board of governors |of the American Title Association Thursday by 700 delegates attend- ing the organization’s annual con- vention here. THREE The United States has about 10 | the world’s Tumhber, 42 \per cent of per cent of the earth’s forest area | the wood pulp and 58 per cent of but produces about 50 per cent of | the plywood. NATIONALLY ADVERT] SED BRANDS Prices Slashed ! ATTENTION! Students & Hobbyists High-Power Precision MICROSCOPE Regular $14.95 NOT A TOY but a high powered micrescepe. 3- turret model, has Se, 100 and 260 pewer lenses. Complete with hardweed earry- ing case, 98, N. Saginaw St.— Main Fleer To Make It Easier for Our Customers to SHOP and SAVE Simms Is ‘OPEN NIGHTS $18.95 Value —SIMMS PRICE— GENERAL & ELECTRIC Regular 14” America’s favorite STEAM iron that also|irons dry. Brand new— all in original factory cartons. Fully guaranteed both by CENERAL =z al Committee spokesman |as say- ing, after. a check with White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty in Denver, that Stephen- son was given the pass jin con- | nection with his duties as a | courier for the presidential in- auguration committee. He served as executive secretary for that A House armed servites sub- | committee Sept. 9 made (public testimony taken at a closed hearing in June. In the transcript, Stephen- | son was quoted as saying he of-| fered to get Navy contracts for| Century Engineers, Inc., | of}/Bur-} bank, Calif., for a 4 per cent fee. It's SIMMS for Better Drugs at ‘Lower Prices! The published testimony _ also | quoted Stephenson as acknowledg- ing he was ‘‘indiscreet” in spread- ing information about ‘bids for building rocket launchers; _ SIMMS Is Open Tonight and Saturday ‘til 10 P.M. ELECTRIC and Simms. Buy mow for yourself, for Christmas gift’ giving, Sorry—no layaways, no phone or mail orderg . Mest Complete Selection in Town ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT Choice of Entire Stock 0% Pots, pans, . kettles, | racks, roasters, dutch overts, tea ket- tles, etc. OVER $3,000 worth in this shipment. Hurry, get yours now at 309% OFF. Sorry The giant squid, a carnivorous sea animal may weigh up to 30 tons and is something like an octo- pus, although it has ten arms in- Regular $1.25 Value odin Ration Tablets 100 Tablets the small fry. Hag inflating needle, peb- ble grain simulated Gc leather. Shockproof - Boys Sjze Football Regular $3.00 Value 5-Piece Comb — na layaways, no phone or mail orders. | UNTIL,10 O'CLOCK | Fridays—Saturdays—Mondays RIGHT NOW! Is the Time to GET READY [FOR We are ‘all set’ for the smart hunters that buy early! Pon- tiac’s one-stop headquarters for hunters offers greater selections and greater values. Come in tonite ar tomorrow , ,. use Qur LAY~ AWAY Plan. j use our LAY-AWAY | Wirth Gun Cleaning Kit With Every Gun Over $25 BOUGHT On Our LAYAWAY PLAN This Week! Pick the gun you want . | until you need it . penny’s extra cost. Ask for complete details. ; @ small deposit holds it in layaway . receive a FREE Gun Cleaning, Kit without a Our Feature Value at A LOW PRICE! Mossberg's famovws C-LECT-CHOKE Tarp A ppp ppp ptt pete tee apatite tate tete ete te te tate pete te tape te beter tutrbbatrbrbbbbbibbbididitdddbddbbbbeedtK, PPPPPPPPEPPPPPEPPEEP EEE EAA AAA AAAS AAPA AAPA AAPA AAP PEP PPE CCCP CEE SEE EEE EEE 98 North Saginaw Street A BROTHERS. 4 - we Select Your Own Ns? fl PROPER LENGTH With a Pair of Scissors! NEW “Trim-1t” | Regular 39c | Brushless Shave Cr'm 3-ounces Senna Leaves 6-ounces Regular $1.00 Lysol Carters Disinfect'nt Pills stead of eight. 1,000 Tablets Full Pint Full Quart , n ¢c | Ye-Grain 5-GRAIN MINERAL MILK of FOOTBALL SEASON + | Saccharin ASPIRIN OIL MAGNESIA 1: $| . | S HERE! ae | (29° | 9 | 29° | 29° prices, .and 4 : sce it ye A 3 Regujar $2.69 | Box of 500 mon er. at 3| "oy ise each Hot Water | Dovalette mms, pen P a . See Site ve, ; Toothbrush. Bottle Tissues HUTCH ‘Babe Parelli’ 2 6-4or 29 Night Football} } eo $42 26¢ ~. Regulation Size 2 $98 3 $1.00 Size 58¢ Value Box of 36 $| Double Wildroot 4-Way Cold Simulated $| Danderine Cream Oil Tablets white ee 4 bands torg Full pint 79+ 2 Tubes 39c Compl-te with $ Cocoanut Oil n e. | HUTCH ‘Jitterbug’ 3| Shampoo | Midget : : Football 3 T ey Junior size model for 2| 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 P Helmets, Made of molded fibre ¢ with 4 point shock ¢ absorber. Felt pad- wWwuvVvVvVVVVY nae bbb bh Aba AAAAAAAAAA AAA bb bb bb bbb bb bb be bbe be bb hh hhh lind _ and Brush Set | es. 952 Boys All Plastic Football | Helmets - $269 6-ounces Pure Castor Oil and $3.79 One piece molded shell padded with foam rubber. ‘HUTCH’ Adjustable sus hess Shoulder Pads $159 and $249 Complete selection inclu ding styles for beginners and varsity. SIMMS... 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls One Low Price Bring ‘your films to Simms for faster service ... sharper prints . . . greater savings. SIMMS.“ 96 N. Sagincw —Main Floot For results we erty as dweocted. COD LIVER OIL CAPS, Hi-Potency, 100 for 98c Important scientific development KEEPS TEETH IMMUNE 10 TOOTH DECAY ACIDS Trealin THERAPEUTIC 35¢ | 89° Clinical tests show, in 9 owt of 10 cases, Capsules. .100 for $6.49 SLIPS Now at Simms | Quiek-Dry Acetate Taffeta Hemmed with 4 rows bf faggoting — just tnip off one or more ows to adjust length. Bra bodice . . shadow- broof under sheers. . black, ruby, green, maize, blue, _ lilac. bizes 32 to 40. TWO BIG GROUPS BETREX B-COMPLEX Special ....100 for 79¢ IRONATED YEAST Tablets ..... 60 for 59c ‘1 | $2 Values | $3 Values VITAMIN B-12 Tabsules. . 100 for $1.98 THIAMIN CHLORIDE, 10 mg. Tabs, 100 for 98c | 1% 7 VITAMIN-A 25,000 Units... .100 for $1.19 Liver, Iron 100 for $1.98 Vitamin B-Complex with Plastics, failles, corde, genuine leathers, etc. 33 | aS MULTIPLE VITAMIN Capsules. \100 for $1.98 VITAMIN-D, 50,000 Units... .100 for $1.19 Strained id hag Baby Food 12 Jars . BABY NEEDS Beech-Nut Similec Dextri- Formula Maltose 74° Boxy, envelope, - | Parke-Davis ABDOL with pouch, etc. All new a ite Vit. ““C’’. .100 for $2.96 Fall colors. F SQUIBBS DISCCATED 7 . Liver Caps 100 for $2.50 PR Sa Famous Brands - Ist Quality GOTHAM Gold Stripe and CAMEO Nylon Hosiery CARTOSE — full pint for infant feeding ........ 52c COD LIVER OIL — full pint, Parke Davis ..... $1.39 CAMPHORATED OIL — 16 ounces ............ 98¢ —Main Floor »t Discontinued Cc Colors m4 Val. to $1.65 i Choice of 60, 51 or 45 gauges— 30 & 15 deniers. ‘All Ist quality. All sizes 8Y2 to 11 but not in {a f LADIES’ WEAR-+SIMM’/S—-MAIN FLOOR \ | -~s- SHOTGUNS ) 98 N. Saginaw St. / \ Repeaters and Automatic - } Shell Vests .. $2.49 Reversible Caps$1.19_ FOUR __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 , 2 os ‘ oe, : ° m was | i emai ay when pe ee me mag Mon Thanks Community |Manslaughter Filed |sotsng'Eas"ite tl Texan Named Pole Pointer Killed |r ted Turi shen me ns With Gift of School DETROIT (UP) — Charles B. been based on the allegation that President of a | by a guy wire. He landed head- Tongay fatally beat the child. Jones, 32, a utility pole painter, | first on the pavement. Fresh 19 | EGGS | i it COUNTRY CUPBOARD }f ieee opportunities offered him in sub- urban Euclid, has given the com: munity funds for a $50,000 school building for the mentally retarded, Doz The 38-year-old construction man, whose only stipulation is that the school, be named in honor of his 76-year-old mother, Mrs. Mary eause Euclid has been so good to 3060 W. ‘Huron St. FE 4-6011 ad me.” TT TT a a a ae ee es are | NeW school will be finished ee eee ee en | DY 2 tun and will replace the old > | Opportunity School's building which CLEVELAND, 0. (UP) — Frank | in Swimming Case C if V. Mavee, out of gratitude for the MIAMI, Fla. @—A charge of manslaughter has been filed against Russell Tongay in con- ; nection with the death of his daugh- ‘ter Kathy, a child swimming performer. Five-year-old Kathy died in con- vulsions and the state alleges Ton- gay made her dive trom a board 33 feet ‘above water and that such a dive was beyond her capa- bility. At the time the manslaughter charge was filed against the 33- tomy. No date has been set for the trial on the manslaughter charge. Nursing Student Gets Diploma in Hospital Bed BUFFALO — Mary Ann’ Kup- pinger became a nurse and & pa- tient on the same day. A few houurs before her class was graduated at Deaconess) Hos- pital here yesterday, Mary Ann un- derwent an emergency appéndec- | She received her diploma in Police Chiefs DETROIT (UP)Carl F. Hanson of Dallas, Tex., was elected presi- dent of the International Associa- tion of Chiefs of Police at the group’s 60th annual conference. | He succeeds Cyrille LeBlanc, re- | tired Gardner, Mass., police chief. | James M. Broughton, retired | chief of police of Portsmouth, Va., | is the honotary president of™ the | association. } The police chiefs selected New | Orleans as the site jof the 1954 con-| Sam Benson says: Women Like to Save $10! 3 And They Can Do That By Coming To My Store All Wool Fall Coats 20 S. PERRY ST. 19” SAM BENSON has been! razed. year-old father yesterday, a charge bed. Zs | ference. - = - STEWART-GLEN:‘N COM PAN Y — QUALITY | FURNITURE SiI N.C E ‘ ans OLD ee pte ie 7 = : _- (lie ae en” a ¢ ree 5 P< Oh } 4 $s 4 b % q | ce : te 4 i ¢ } oo rh p\'s is | : i }) 4 dy 5 / ' od ee | *f = i hd ™ 4 {a7 . OK g ot pee < e i ad eT h Ling eM = pe - Re ular ‘29° “ « ot ¢ * nh 4s ‘ \ Ras . . > : an Ap AU rOMAT {4 -. z eee | ’ Fe “ty “t: io Naas s* “ney F ‘ey ee re { f : ; samp be \g z wee = ee wy . - og > * ¢ af 4 “ ‘ eI : pidge PRR BOE DE pt sng? ‘Seba | sm, 4 + es es x a Oe : ; $ % é boo Bk 5 Pht Bs Reg ee ae ited t tao ; tH lee sien A ee ee : ‘ for a limited time cnly 18th CENTURY DINING ROOM GROUP in MAHOGANY or ~ WALNUT with ony gas or oil It's not only'exciting but |practical to start with less (well chosen), then add to) for lasting satisfaction . be it silverware or furniture! And here’s your chance i } Magic Chef blower model | 00 a BUY NOW-SAVE .|. . by |selecting fine quality Traditional pieces) from our large Brickwede Grouping. Just think, a lovely table xs (% 2 S TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS 48" Buffet ...... 119.5 MY yr =. qf n - 33” China ....,. 119.5 $ | a 50 es _ | . A BEAUTIFUL 18th CENTURY |... Zoe tane..... wo 189 eatent; ‘ he # L ) MAHOGANY BEDROOM GROUP ~ .Tanpersin contd blower Enjoy the piaue of 18th Century styling in fine hond POQOUBLE DRESSER o> td dente a eee oh sie ond yeu con ead entro pcces ot you chose. AND BED 7 ZS SS , is group is budget priced but quality has nct been. . A aber ott $ ra Od or Ges Heater: patced trem sy iontah Samet acne ae | Ng GOO am | 77) \\\\NNS 119” and bed at this low price ‘ 22.95 Lee's mest booted beat j 0 . is also your best bayt Only Chest, 69.50 Double Dresser, 119.50 Bed, 59.50 Might Stand, 34.50 Watperelirersiiissee Magic. Chef gives you S-way heat clase Sen tet resins Side Chair 15.95 Side Chair 19.95 42" x 26” Opens to 86” BY DAY — A SMART COMFORTABLE SOFA 18 Ld BY NIGHT --- A FULL SIZE BED ree Pere YOUR CHOICE | Pie 55° CHAIR VALUE OF THE /YEAR!! ¢ Rreerrese *~ + No) ” ( %. vs 275" a2 ; ss [= Coded | med ° natal : : | | » ? i ; i ‘ | NOW A SOFA BED AT A PRICE TO MEET ANY BUDGET @ Seperate Spring Filled |. Cushions on Sofa @ Smart New Tweod Covers ‘ @ Full, Sixe, Quality Inner- | | See these Siegler heaters with fan- forced draft and super charger mani- fold that forces hot air out om the | Spring Mattress ? | © Pulls Out Effértiessly to sd All porcelain enamel finish. Believe it or not—these won- mens Fall Stee Bed | | derfully comfortable lounge i F ; This is real value in a real comfortable sofa bed. A ore by Baumritter are yours gentle pull brings out a full size innerspring mat- PRICED FROM See Our LARGE SELECTION at savings up to a remarkable tress that makes a real bed. You do not use the’ $ 50 | $40 each! Far and away the cushions to sleep on and it does not have to be of OIL HEATERS a All Sizes best buys we’ve had in years | moved from the wall. na —see for yourself , , , Open Friday Night ’til 9:00! © BIG,. comfortable, . man - sized lounge chaire—seats that are 2 full 29” wide! . Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! easy mort at Our Own Lot Just a Few Steps From Py Store @ Turn Right Off Seginaw at Alley —See Our Sign—Our Own Private Lighted Lot For Our Customers © Crisp, contemporary styling with fashion flair! Sleek hand tailoring! © Frames of seasoned, kiln - dried hardwood—gived, double doweled, and corner blocked fer plus strength! 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street | Opposite Auburn Avenue e's. eileen, eles we ale . | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1953 Looking for Apartment, B 35 R M = |a sum said by real estate men to| uys -koom ansion | be in excess of $100,000. PASADENA, Calif. A woman| She was ‘driving in the area build. | could circle out, Mrs. Hill took one | here Sept. 25. Mrs. Robert Lee Hill, wife of an look at the three-story. slate-roofed | chased the 35room Gravens es-' “‘I’ll take that.’ tate on Orange Grove Avenue for TR Association to Urge Renewed Vigor in Fight LANSING —Renewed vigor in who went hunting for an apart-| jooking for an apartment with Mrs. | tuberculosis control will be urged ment wound up the owner of a! wadelirie Nay, who turned her auto | at the 44th annual meeting of the mansion which cost $1,225,000 to, into the Cravens driveway so she Michigan Tuberculosis Association More than 300 civic, health and East Pasadefia restaurateur, pur- | red brick chateau, and exclaimed: | medical leaders from all parts of | the state are expected to attend. we: ee » . ‘e EE ———— 9 | Open Friday ‘til 9 Seg A Hkh wien: night ‘is TOPS | ANE Os A OE 5: PIES 8 a, BRE cA AOR te ix ee eae Roe ga Toy Be ore RPM SS Soa Ps te, em b ideal SUPER SALE PRICED! Capes... Stoles... Cape Jackets Use Our Convenient Layaway or Deferred Payment Plan! Imported Furs Are Labeled to Show Country of Origin! plus tax .. Just at the beginning of the season. Waité’s brings you a sale of smart capes, stoles and cape jackets to complete your fall and winter wardrobe. Priced remarkably low they’re truly first class savings. ¥ Breath of Spring dyed Muskrat ¥ Forrest Brown dyed Muskrat ¥ Silver Grey dyed Squirrel Bellies | v¥ Cocoa Brown dyed (let out) Marmot ¥ Black dyed Broadtail Processed Lamb ¥ Natural Grey Chinese Kid ¢¥ Grey dyed Persian Lamb Pee ¥ Dark Brown dyed Squirrel Bellies ¥ Black dyed Persian Lamb Paw | W Moonglo Grey dyed Muskrat Imagine .. 90c Down for Layaway! | Undressed Doll | , lar ond | pockets | Special ob 99° | Value Layaway now. for Christmas ... Only 50¢ down places [i your large 26-inch undressed doll in layawoy ... bound to please some little girl Christmas morn! Dress her in baby’s castcffs . . . who wears size 1 clothes. She cries and really sleeps, too! Washable, soft as skin latex body. Layaway yours today! 36 to 48. he Waite’s Dolls—Fiith Floor | df Ri¢h rayon lining leisure weor ... like them too! - Latest Sensation! a the zebra i jacket | tei Jd The very latest... vety corduroy with smart zebro stripes under col- trimming the vel- dg Wonderful for school cr girls d Choose black with white, royal with white, or ma- roon with white in sizes Waite's Menswear—Street Floor Easy Reducing! © $ 9 g SCIENCE NOW HELPS YOU TAKE OFF YOUR FAT WHILE YOU EAT 0 oe THE FOODS YOU CHOOSE Do you like sweets, candy, cake and are you « real ghutton when x comes to butter, gravy, toes? Have you tried ose thing after | another to reduce, spent dollar after dollar for ag aod tablets and 1 a, ia spite of everything you've tried you're still too fat Well, be as skeptical as you like, buc NOW, right NOW, there's a wonderful new kiad of capsule that helps you take off. pounds and inches of ugly fat safely, quickly and so much easier you hardly know what's happening. 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And the cost is abso- nothing you grow skim, more youthful-lookiag, more beteer health. Open Tonight ‘til 9 for your shopping convenience Boys and Girls! the “Pontiac Jacket’ ons B® Only $1 Down! ¥ 100° wool quilted interlining wool keeps you warm whether you are exercising or not! v¥ Wide skirt facing at bottom of lining prevents the quilt lining from sagging out of shape! ¢ Water repellent poplin, and stain resistant too! spot d Adjustable drawstring at the waist , , . snug knitted wrist- lets >... d Winter Red in sizes 36 to 46 New! Sock Comfort, F it! Nylon Stretch Socks One size fits every man alive! Will you bet $1? to get the most wonderful socks you ever put on your feet? You have never known such a perfect fit... like a soft glove. They stretch a$ you put them on. Then the yarn relaxes to fif every Curve of your leg or foct. No pressure... no binding... Mo garters . . . never slide down. Long wearing quick drying. Guaranteed against holes, or wrinkles. (Solid color rib style in navy, maroon, brown, white, yellow, CAN NOW WEAR ATTRACTIVE CLOTHES - ; wl leat 24 pounds and I am jesling fine, Kang Tae awed green, grey, or light blue. better cay" waer Waite’s Fur Salon—Third Floor te for se howe. dirs. EW, Wt Terre Haate, kad. Welie'e Mecvursen-lteset’Plode Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor , | xy,a ne rg ail | + | Se ——— oo | | —_ THE PONTIAC PRESS © Pontiac 132, Michigan Reg. 0.8. Patent Office 4 Published from Tuz Pontiac Dary Paess Building Harotp A. FrtzceraLp, Publisher Conaan N. Cuurcn Horacz FP. Bropiz RvsscLt Bassett Editor - Advertising Manager Nat’) Adv. Mgr. Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclugively to the use for republication of all loca) news printed in this news- Paper, as well as al] AP news dispatches TH Pontiac Pruss ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents & week; where carrier service ts not avaijable, by mai] in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $1200 a year; else- where in Michigan and all other places in the United States $2000 a year, All mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY,.SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 | Judge Moore’s Warning Is Michigan slipping backward in its effort to give underprivileged children the care they need and should have? Probate Judge ARTHUR E. Moore be- lieves it is and in addressing a commit- tee for Starr Commonwealth, outlined the reasons why he thinks things aren’t as they should be. j It|is Judge Moore’s belief that public morality isn’t keeping pace with sejentific and -eco- nomic progress. Prison popula- tion is growing, State hospitals are overflowing, and in his opin- ion, the care of the spastie, feebleminded and mentally re- tarded is falling far behind needs. . | ek ke wo Turning to the field of juvenile de- linquency, to which he has devoted so many years of study, Judge Moors said: “Delinquency needs parents, a home, affection and security, not punishment. It needs understand- ing of child care and development, not deep theories. It needs love and affectigne and. a Christian desire to Welp children long before they get into trouble.” x * * Judge Moore, is no mere theorist, In his probate court work he has had wide experience in the practical side of deal- ing with ,the problems of underprivi- leged children. In pointing to the basic needs of these children, it seems to us, he has emphasiged the problem's challenge to modern society. : Record Steel Output Because stéel is basic to both indus- try and national defense, the establish- ment of a new all time high production record is important industrial and eco- nomic news, > In the year ending with August the steel mills of the country produced 114,600,000 tons or about 2.75 times greater than Russia’s expected output this-year. ; * * * | Total production for August, says the American Iron and Steel Institute, was 9,041,000 tons, an all time high for that month. Incidentally, August was the sev- enth:month this year’ in which steel’ production exceeded nine million tons. March production, however, was even greater when for the first time in history out- put passed the 10,000,000 ton mark. x * * An interesting fact pointed out by the institute’s bulletin is that the August record was made with the mills oper- ating at 94:1 per cent of capacity as rated January 1, 1953. This means that if the industry now had only last year’s capacity, the mills would have had to operate at 102.2 per cent of capacity; to reach the August production total. It is comforting to know that in case of another international emergency our steel industry has the capacity to boost this record production by several million tons... me oO Oakland’s 3,107 Farms For city dwellers who think of Oak- land’ as highly industrialized, there is valuable: information in the Census ~Bureau’s 1950 report on agriculture in this county. At that timé,and it is probable there has been little relative change in the situation, Oakland’s farm folk were en- joying most of the comforts of modern ont iene The averae value of the 3,107 farms in the County, including land and buildings, was $17,267, and the average size 91.7 acres. Only 10.1 per cent of these farms oho ork Daily Except Sunday were tenant operated and all farms supported a total popula- tion of 13,278. Central station electricity served 2,- 965 farms and 2,271 had telephones. “The number of automobiles and trac- tors, 3,662 and 3,304, exceeded the number of farms. Farm trucks in oper- ation totaled 1,477, - * * * Figures for 1949, show how important a contribution agricul- ture makes to the general econo- my. Farmers spent $1,554,000 for livestock and poultry feed. > and $1,861,000 for hired farm labor. During that year they sold products to the total value of $9,338,000 of which $3,256,000 came from crops. Other chief revenue producers were livestock $2,197,000, dairy products $2,881,000, poultry and poultry products $978,000. * x ‘lk From all this it is,;easy to see the interdependencef the coun- ty’s farm and non-farm popula- tion. Not only do farmers supply much of the food we consume, but they are good customers for the products of our factories, retail stores and the service trades. A NEw excuse to quit working: The liability insurance companies will charge less for insurance on a person’s car if he doesn’t drive it to work. ee “WuitH end of a hot dog should be eaten first?” asks a stickler for etiquette. We'd say the nearest end. 7 The Man About Town Rural Cemeteries Receive Vastly Different Kinds of Care and Upkeep a PR Daffynition 3 . Sorry: ‘What you'll be if, you don’t get*that foot- ball contest entry into the Pontiac Pregs office by Saturday noon. } Most of Oakland County's rural cemet@fies are well cared for, but some are sadly neglected. As an outstanding example of the former, the Olive Branch cemetery in Groveland Township js cited. Although it does not have the advantage of a water system, it presents a beautiful appearance. At the other extreme is a cemetery on Perry Lake Road in southern Brandon Township. Although it is the final resting place of many of the pioneers of that area, it receives absolutely no care. It is so grown up with brush and weeds that none of the monuments are visible. It is directly beside the highway, but never would be recognized as a cemetery, appearing more like a dense thicket. This is absolutely the last call on entries in the Man About Town football contest. They must be received in the Pontiac Press office by Sat- urday noon. A list of the games appeared in this column hursday. That $300 in U. 8. Savings Bonds maybe yours — if you deliver your entry on time. , The writer of this column had many associations with the late Dr. Oliver R. MacKenzie of Walled Lake. Over a wide area he was the physician in a number of unusual anc heart wring- ing cases of sickness that had a noteworthy publicity background. He always co-operated with the newsman in every way—bu never sought . publicity for himself. Returning to school in the second grade is Carolyn Johnston, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Johnston of 3925 Lakefront Drive. It was just three years ago that Carolyn suffered burns that hospitalized her for any months. While not yet fully recovered, she is responding satisfactorily to treatments. Dean of the» employes in the Pontiac Press building, David L. Brown has just completed 43 years on the job. First advance notice of the autumn color display in the Pontiac area is given by the sumacs whose leaves are changing from green to pink in their advance to the deep red that’s coming later. The real show {s not due for a few weeks yet. With eight of her nine children living in Pontiac or its immediate vicinity, Mrs. Matilda DeRousha of Utica is celebrating her eighty-first birthday. The tallest gladiolus plant among the many reported: is that of Mrs. Martha of White Lake, measuring nine 40 blossoms and buds. SSS j In the yard of Mrs. Arthur Morrissey | at Lake Angelus, a snow ball bush is doing a second 1953 blooming stunt as gorgeous as its first. Verbal Orchids ito—— Mrs. Ella Ie and with over of 28' Foster St.; ni birthday. Mrs. Myrtle of 2915 Woodbine Drive; birthday. Harry W. of 7 Front St.; eighty-eighth Mrs. Clara of 621 Second St.; seventy-first .Mr. and Mrs. Percy of Waterford; fifty-second ! , Hugh D. des Woaes of Oxbow Lake; eighty-fifth : — i ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 Race With the Stork Voice of the People Daniel Scott Urges More St Governimg Sale of Intoxicati (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will no&® be published if the writer so request$, unless the letter is critica) in its nature) If the laws governing the sale and consumption of liquor could be rewritten and enforced as are the laws covering bingo, this city’ would by justly proud. If we Chris- tians could study the miracle of Christ changing water into wine then we could differentiate between drinking and the vice of unregu- lated saloons, Our Christian concept of moral- ity is Surely twisted when we call a drink or bingo game the work of Satan, but accept multiple di- vorce, immoral movies and litera- ture, birth control and other evils of our time as. God given fruits of modern civilization. Until such time as we Chris- tians can eliminate this foul stench of moral decay we had better shut up or put up. Hell is full of Christians who said ‘‘Lord. Lord,”’ and thought! they were saved, If we believe in| Christianity, let's live it and the) ultimate results will be most evi- dent, ndét only in our lives, but in our; neighbors’ whom we criti- cize. Daniel M. Scott 46 East Rutgers Reader Sees State as Ndtion’s Best Eleven The football season soon will be under way and Michigan fans will, be cheering) Michigan and Michigan State, who rate high in the Big Ten pre-season standings. _Mi¢higan State should be a very, strong offensive unit with the de- fense| somewhat questionable due to banning of the two platoon sys- tem, ° Probably Michigan State won't be as strong as last year, but surely good enough to extend its winning streak throughout the sea- L ct Laws g Liquor land win! top collegiate foot- honors, far ahead of the over- d Notre Dame squad which ‘taste defeat eras in the sea- | still feel, that the University Michigan will be bothered by r offense rather than de- se. The offensive);line does ple speedy ends. * his- year’s collelge football Id be exciting and interesting |the two |platoon barred. shduld be very exciting. | | | Duane Vogelsburg 2130 | Beachmont ' K go Harbor | Two Sides! “My wife always agrees there's Pi $ides to a question — hers and the {Wrong one." U. S. Eyes British Security Watches MacLean Case Effic By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Donald Mac- Lean — a British official known among his friends as a Commu- nist — in some strange way eluded the British security services in May 1951 and disappeared behind the Iron Curtain bearing confiden- tial information| he had been ac- cumulating from his intimate contacts with the governments .of the United States and*Great Britain, Now his Anmierican-borh wife has disappeared under circum- stances equally mysterious, and the world is wondering whether the British security service fell down again or whether perhaps it now will be in the position to contound its critics by exposing the whole story and revealing that perhaps it has known all along what was going on. The latter theory is one that naturally arises wishfully among those familiar with intelligence work. For it would be incredible if the British security service, know- ing how important it was to obtain every scrap of information about the whereabouts! of MacLean and his associate, Guy Burgess, would fail to shadow the family in Switzerland and keep in touch with everyone who might seek to talk with the wife of the missing diplo- mat. ; Certainly if the intelligence agents have been and are still on the job, it may |be only days be- fore they- will discover the place where Messrsy,MacLean and Bur- gess have been hiding. ' There would certainly have Aunt Het been ne point in intercepting Mrs. MacLean but would be shrewd rather to maintain unin- terrupted surveillance until it eould be determined . exactly where she was headed. ‘Why is the whole episode im- portant? It’s because Donald MacLean served as a secretary of the British embassy in Washing- ton’ along with another secretary, Guy Burgess, and the main job of MacLean was to keep in touch with atomic-energy developments here. He was secretary of a commit- tee of the Allies, including the British government, and was therefore accepted and _ trusted as a thoroughly reliable person. When MacLean disappeared and one of the reporters here told for- mer Secretary of State Acheson about it, the latter is reported to have exclaimed: ‘‘My. God, he This is the desk over which flows daily all the confidential messages from diplomatic repre- sentatives of Great Britain in the United States. Naturally at that time there ethods, ency (?) ines were not difficult to de- ine, but the British foreign which was pooh-poohing rican concern over the Alger His$ |case and the infiltration of other Communists in the State De- ment, didn’t seem to be vigi- lan¢ in doing a check-up job in the matter of loyalty — any more than it had been when ‘‘clearing’’ Klaus Fuchs for admission to! the Ameri- can atomic-energy project. | * * * d Whether Mrs. MacLean has gone to see her husband voluntarily or involuntarily | the fact remains that the pft-distributed story from some Lon sources that MacLean and Burgess had been somehow ‘‘liqui- dated'’ doesn't seem plausible now any more than the first unofficial intimation that they had just gone on a ‘holiday binge.’’ It jwill be important for the British security service to re- estabish faith in its efficiency by getting all the facts, and maybe poi! what they have been do- ing last few weeks and some) day will reveal. | American ‘officials are much _ concerned bécause again the sub- ject of an exchange of atomic secrets with ‘Britain is up for con- sideration, and Congress is not likely | to amend existing law to provide a freer interchange if British security methods are be- lieved’ to be lax. | (Copyright 1953) s Case Records of a Psychologist. Teachers are often out of step with modern methods of grading their pupils. And if a student wants to know “why” he failed, they often refuse to show him, so they engender - ill. will. The proper method of grading is outlined} below. It eliminates any bias a teacher may hold toward a ‘pupil. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE. Case H-389: Roger W., aged 21, Sis a law student. “Dr. Crane? all through cellege I found that many professors graded on their opinion of a student instead of on his actual output,”’ he began. ‘ * “And if a student ever challenged the teacher's grade, the latter be- came as dictatorial as Hitler. “IT have checked with a number of other colleges and find; that the student has very little chance in any argument with a professor. “Right or wrong, the professor is blindly supported, So how did you grade your psychology stu- dents at Northwestern, Univer- sity?” In order to eliminate ‘‘opinion”’ and make my examinations as ob- — jective as possible, I resorted to “‘true-false’’ and ‘‘multiple choice” exams... , Portraits _ By JAMES J. METCALFE Breakfast Doctors say -that.breakfast is... Important every day . . Gives you all that energy .. . To start you on your way .,. You should eat a cereal-. . . Drink-some fruity juice . . . And consume an egg or two... To be of better us... . In my own experience ; . . That is tops in truth . . . Breakfast builds a baby and... It helps you keep your youth ... Eat your breakfast every day ... Grab it on the run ... But-be sure you swallow it . :’. In time for work and fur... After breakfast there is lunch... And then the evening meal. . . But breakfast helps you most of all... The way you want to feel. (Copyrighted) ~ Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER (International News Service) Results of Democratic get-to- gether hassel are coming in slowly but sorely. ‘ The lads laid plans for a vic- tory dinner with triumph in every bite. They went on a tremendous nod- ding spree in the yacuum-packed convention -hall. It was only last year that the plans of mice and men both ate cheese, While the 48 hour kaffeeklatch was emblematic of the keynote there are still three lumberyard calendars to be out-stared. The keynote was, ‘Boys, we cannot get off on the right foot by switching shoes.”’ The committee on second guesses has examined the min- utes of the GOP convention of 1952. It wants to discover what the Republicans, did wrong that was right. This follow-up contest was held for several reasons. ‘The main one was to find out what Estes Kefauver wanted to say in 1952 when they gave him the brush-off on the podium. Back in 1936 we startled the political world with the delphian edition of the ambiguous oracle, there is sure to be an ouster in November because the month has an R in it. There was no ouster that off- season because Franklin Delano was lighting one administration _ Off another. There will be “no “ouster this November because the Republicans have a run-of-the-play contract. . ‘ There is no doubt the seats of the mighty are baggy. THOUGHTS ‘FOR TODAY And Peter went out, and wept bitterly.—Luke 22:62. | * s * | Never a tear bedints the eye B Teachers Should Explain © i Grades Pupils 3 Challenge For instance, my classroom text- book had 16 chapters, Each Mon- day, before I discussed the as- signed chapter in class, I first gave a true-false exam of 25 items that covered the assignment. Thus, the conscientious students who had read the ¢hapter, got their chance to profit by such studiousness. | Those who had failed to read their assignment, had to guess! And on a good true-false quiz, the guessing pupils have their right answers neutralized by the wrong, so they end up with a . tero, Moreover, on the’ first day of the new semester, I| always ex- plained in detail just how I award. ed grades. I told them they were competing with themselves, instead of with my own arbitrary standard of what they should make. Thus, the 10 per cent who scored the highest marks im any exam, always would receive an “AM ‘grade. The next 20 per cent ob- tained ‘‘B’’ marks. The next 40 per cent got 'C"’ etc. | At the middle of {the term, I gave a mimeographed exam that contained 150 items, And my ifinal exam also cantained 150 mimeographed statements. On these exams, my “opinion” of a student thus had nothing to do with his marks. For he saw his own weekly score before the paper was handed to me, since I let the pupils exchange! papers ahd grade each other’s exam. After collecting the papers, I ould immediately list the range f scores on the blackkoard so every student ‘could jsee for him- ‘self just where his own mark fell n the grade spread |of the entire 7 Class. ‘ Thus, if he was below the average of the class, he couldn't blame anybody but himself. It simply meant that he hadn’t kept up with the rest of ‘the students around him. Some professors unfortunately don't use the class average as a yardstick for setting the grades of individual students, They hold up an arbitrary view of what should constitute perfec- tion, But that is usually unfair to students, for the professors often fail to explain points clearly or one forget to stress a point So the low result of the class is then due to the professor's in- efficiency rather than to the lazi- ness of the students. Modern educators | prefer let- ting each class determine its . grades by using the class aver- age as the Cc grade. This is fair to the | students. It also shows up poor teaching by the professor, for when an entire class is low on a quiz, that is an in- dictment of the professor, not the class. But some old-fashioned profs will never give anybody an ‘A’ grade. Others try tq win popu- larity by giving too many “A” grades. . So we need to use the modern methods I've outlined above. They are both fair and popular. (Copyright. Hopkins Syn dicate Ine.) From Our Files 15 Years Ago CZECHS TURN to United States - for aid as Sudeten WILLIE TURNESA, | Pat Abbot, - specialists at the big clinic? (5S) Medical authorities state that vitamin D or both :may. caus¢ calcification of.‘ joints, arteries and other vital organs. , (6) People of refinement and breeding have delicate nerves etc., etc., etc. : too much calcium or too much . 4 = c battle for U. S, ama golf title.’ . | | See Good Life for Brodie Twin | Indian Curse Fails to Disturb Oklahoma City | OKLAHOMA CITY «—That old Separated Boy’s Doctors Indian medicine apparently has or Low-Flying Planes Are Hurting His Crop HOUSTON,)| Tex. (P—A 68-year- | to the gallows today for murdering old; Houston man says he is tired | her 79-year-old employer with rat of. Municipal | Airport planes shak-| Polson, She was the first woman ing acorns and pecans off his | British Hang Woman for Killing Employer MANCHESTER, England » — Mrs. Louisa Merrifield, 46, went hanged in Britain in four years.. Mrs. Merrifield was caretaker THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 if Ike and Judge Don't Discuss Court Vacancy DENVER (#—If President Eisen- hower is planning to name Federal |eircuit Judge Orie L. Phillips to | the United States Supreme Court thing} at ali beyond that,” said Phillips, Phillips, 67-year-old Republican, plahs| to be in Washington, D.C.,. all next week attending a meeting | of the federal judiciary conference. Hisenhower will fly back to Washington * Saturday, | ending a six-week Colorado vacation. - t SEVEN _ 6-Month-Old Baby Dies ‘When Sister Drops Him MT, PLEASANT ® — The 6- months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kreiner of nearby Rosebush, died last night of a skull fracture after his 3-year-old sister had ac- cidently dropped him. | Sheriff's deputies said) the sister, Carla, picked up li Randall while their mother doing chores in the barn. The baby fell just as the mother re-entered the house. 58 a san | =. . Plan Long-Term Care to! lost its kick. . | Overcome Handicap An ancient Indian curse, which CHICAGO '(®—Fobr doctors who | biting and ducks from landing on had leading ,roles in the separation | Oklahoma City’s two municipal of the head-joined Brodie Siamese | lakes, has proved as potent as twins said todav that the surviv- OMe of Salesman Sam’s old cure- ing twin, Rodney, |should develop | alls. The redskins hexed the lake into a “happy, effective human , Monday. being.” ; But a few city sportsman have . . 4 ‘ become jittery. In the first official report on the | * history-making case, the doctors! said that Rodney’s parents and the general public wil}. have an_ in- creasingly importaht hand in the 2-year-old boy’s~ progress. * Elmer Davis, the bait conces- sidnaire at Lake Hefner. philoso- phized: ; “There's been a lot of cuttin’ ;up about it. It’s not hard to work @ Writing in the Journal of the|on a superstitution to fishermen. American Medical Association, | But at leagt, now if they don’t they said: have any luck they have something * * * “‘All the professibnal and tech- nical ‘skills'thave basically one ob-|'tom-tommed at Canton, 100 miles jective—to permit this baby to/northwest-of Oklahoma City, pro- grow and develop as a happy, / testing the release of Canton res- effective human being. His handi-|ervoir water for Oklahoma City cap—like other Handicaps—need|use. The redmen broke a. peace not prevent him from fulfilling this | pipe and Chief Henry Spotted Crow goalie. | chanted the ancient hexing psalm. “The future planning must in- | ; * | '8 volve most careful. jattention to his! Davis tsaid from 400-500 ducks emotional and social development. | landed on the lake yesterday, ap- This will consist jn his parents’ | parently unaware of the curse. greater and greatér participation; ‘‘But,”’ said Davis, “I had a guy to lay it onto.” The Indians |war-whopped and } |S supposed to prevent fish from | trees. nurse to Mrs. Sarah Ann Ricketts; | the judge says he is in the dark Robert F. Farmer, a shorthand] an aged widow who died shortly | #bout it. ; reporter, filéd a Fed | after naming Mrs. Merrifield aj} ‘The matter hasn't been dis- in dameticg ahi sachin = pail beneficiary in her will. |¢ussed with me by the President Bictern Ait ge ce | Mrs. Merrifield’s husband, Al-|F the §Vhite House, directly or in- ern Airlines Inc. from sending . ; : ‘+, | directly,’ Phillips; who lives in “low-flying, monstrous airplanes” | fred, 70, was a¢cused with his wife | @ y, PS, : over his hone ‘but was released after a jury! Denver, told be repprted last night. a hte @f . failed to agree. on verdict in his oy ba ey ae exemplary | cane, pesca se vereree 1B * He made the statement after rela Pe or e says he will at ee spending most of the day trout | ity. . fishing with the vacationing Presi- | “The extraordinary noise and|Release War Criminal aint ‘ Pine, Colo., about 50 ae confusion bath teleph -| n es versations a or family don- | BONN, Germany The Brit: | ponte _ mid thal during the 6}: versations and radio reception | ish today released another war | h be na with Eisenhower i the petition states. " |criminal from their prison at Werl. the South Platte River ranch of | \'They shake the acorns and | reducing to 80 the number still Bal F. Swan there was no discus- | pecans off my trees. They would | held. Bruno Mueller, who was sion whatever of the high court knock the putty off my windows if | Sentenced to 20 years imprison-|'Vacancy caused by the death of I didn’t haye|metal strips on them. | ment in 1947 on charges of killing | Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. Those planés even cause the dogs | Allied nationals at a work camp, | * 8 * to’ bark.’’ was freed as an act of clemency. |’ “I don’t think I should say any- The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! $40 allowance for your SPORTSME “SHOOT °EM” IN COLOR THIS YEAR! | “all children}that of fulfillment of in his care; as his) physical. prob- lems permit,, continued medical and surgical effort$ to correct his physical dificulties'. . .; and long term planning to assure stimulat: | ing educatipnal opportunities, that | are compatible. with his capacities. “These provisions, ~ associated with increasing ufderstanding of all handicapped children by the public, will! provide the best as- surance that this boy will have ane} opportunities, that Should come to his greatest patentjal as a human being.” « * * The doctors said Rodney is alert | and improving with treatment, but | added: | “It is difficult to assess the de- gree of development in. all spheres | because of the many factors, bio- | logical, traymatic und. psychologi- | cal that have’ affected_his present | state.”’ s, # r come in here yesterday who was worried. He said maybe by the time the season opens the ducks won't be there.’’ Fishing at Lake Hefner and Lake Overholser was described as from normal to excellent ‘the past few days. . * * «. Chief Bennie Spotted Wolf | summed up the Indians’ attitude | this way: “We were promised the right ta hunt and fish free as long as water flowed and grass grew. Fishing’ here is free, but you pay to fish and hunt in Oklahoma City’s lake. | They spoil our hunting and fishing | grounds to make theirs better.” ee White’s Nursery, Complete Landscape Sérvice Nursery Stock 71S. Cass Lake Rd, washer on this ‘179® ' ' EASY Spindrier And Your Old Washer | Get this famous 2-tub Easy Spindrier at a price you can’t afford to miss. Easy does a week’s wash in just one hour. One tub washes while the other Power Flush- BROWNIE F2.7_ REVERE MODEL 40 BELE & HOWELL 200 STEREO REALIST “SHOOT ’EM” IN 3-]D ) IN COKOR and ACTION! BOLEX—STEREO Y Rodney is: awaiting his 21st oper- | Pontiac, Michigan ation in which surgeons will build | FE deral 5-4711 — a top for -his skull from bone, | plastic or metal. At present the only- protection ‘over his brain is a | rinses — then spins clothes damp-dry. Handy Fill-and-Rinse faucet. Portable — no set tubs needed. ci & ‘ Choose from a wide selection of makes'and models in color cameras, movie cameras and accéssories. Make your hunt- ing season complete this vear with a picture record of the trip.; Let us help you select the right camera, film, and advise you properly and completely on its use. layer of transplanted skin. | The report: was made by Drs. | Herbert .J. Grossman, Oscar Sugar, Paul W. Greeley and Max S. Sa- dove. No Proper Respect SAN ANTONIO, | Tex.’ W—While Police Capt. L. G.| Dunnaway tes- tified.in a damage guit before Fed- eral Judge Ben. H. Rice here yes- terday someofié stole his hat from a back bench, | : 90 Days Same as Cash — No Money Down of PONTIAC | 7%4GO0D HOUSEKEEPING’, Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 51 W. HURON STREET PHONE FE 4-1555 Budget Terms Are Huasieple, of Course! CAMERA Su OD ae é FE 5-6615 HURRY! LAST DAY _ IS SATURDAY! Cash in on the Dollar Days money-saving values in every department! FEFL BETTER FAST! We -- ma MN 253 PETTICOATS 1 .00 WOMEN’S WOMEN'S SLIPS and WOMEN’S 983 COTTONS SLIPS - BLOUSES Easy-care fabrics Multi-rayons. Sizes Rayon, cotton. Many Tailored, dress styles in many styles, all ‘sizes. 32-40. Plisses, 42-52. styles. Pink, white. many fabrics. 32 to 38. WEW FALL >. § SUITS | 15 No charge for alteration Fall acetate-rayons. 9- TS, 10-18, 1614-241. 83 SLACKS 2°71 Hollywood waist, . pleatszip closure. 6-18. i % Z1P-LINED $30 COATS ° No charge for alteration All-wool fabrics in newest shades. All sizes wan 2 O Sanforized plaid cot- ton flannel. 6 to 18. GIRLS’ SKIRTS Corduroy, gabs and others. 3-6x; 7-14. 7 ° OSPR S ait BOYS’ KNIT $4q CHILDREN’s 9 UNDERWEARW 1 " Seheel Shoes 50 Briefs, 4-6-8. Athletic shirts, sizes 4 to 16. no @ LN votre xy Ve $ GIRLS’ QiRL$' $ , 2 5 BLOUSES DRESSES ae 5 Cottons, novelties. Cottons, plaids, tweeds. Colors. 3-6x; 7-14. Big hems. 3-6x; 7-12: “ He REO 3.00 SHOES, Roamers and oxfords in sturdy leather. 4-9. All leather in many styles. 1244-3, 844-12. TOTS’ CORDUROYS 1 .00 Overalls, longies, 3-6, ° Crawlers, inf. sizes. ramus O42 Duncan Phyfe style. Mahogany veneer. Sturdy long - wearing blue denim, Sizes 3-6. us 6.00 29” gold trimmedtable , lamps. Shade incl. WOMEN’S SKIRTS Many fall fabrics jin newest styles. 22 to 30. TOTS’ KNIT SLEEPERS ‘ Se oe 1.00 Flannel or cotton knit. lipe. 2-8; 2-pe. 1-4. SHEER CURTAINS Rayon tiers, Trulon or rayon panels. Thrilling values in every department! wa De Ist quality. Proportion- ed. 15-51, dark seams. saci Sn Rn AA A Bia YANK SHIRTS 2-53 Sanf. chambray. Non- rip seams. 1414 to L/. BATH | TOWELS 20x40 Cone or Cannon Many colors. Seconds. SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 {| m1 Newest dressy styles,- colors. All sizes. Save! MEN'S $ UNDERWEAR” 1 Ath. shirts, shorts and briefs in popular ‘sizes. sues 4.00 66x80 5% wool, 95% cotton. Double plaids. o 7 OPEN FRIDAY NIN TILL 9! PROVE IT YOURSELF! ALWAYS QUALITY! f “= eet (i himself questions, then answered them. ‘ ure. A jury of eight women and four men ‘brought in a verdict of eo Hieht : Sviniere Since that time they have been a ‘ual = seal wate 7 oe ke ‘8°! vaguely reported jailed near Can- function oe ae ae . abet a vt | 28 and in Peiping. The Chinese Mnchon, BUCH as & Comba, niin ~|ignore all official inquiries and ron or maintenance squadron. entreaties. YF Then @ group, which fs com-| “we have asked the British, who posed of two or more squadrons. have a loose diplomatic relation- A wing, which follows in the | ship to the Red Chinese, to help; order of eminence, is a ‘‘unit 'in this matter. But the Reds ap- which is self-sufficient and cap- able of sustained efficient opera- tion.”” But the number of air- craft may range from 75 fighters Ambassador Bohlen has taken to 35 heavy bombers. | the matter up with the Russians, A division consists of two or| and still nothing has happened. more wings. And at the top is an} jt is jndeed like batting one’s Air Force, numbered. With ring-| head against a brick wall. And ing clarity, the Pentagon says please let's hear no more about “the numbered Air Force is @ the “Rambod Curtain.” It is made flexible organization of varying | of steel and it is ‘higher than any- ees | thing can soar, except hope. Anyway, we're still striving for | 120 wings. The best minds in the | Air Force chose 143 wings as the least’ number that could insure the security of the United States. But Congress cut the appropria- tion to the bone, the Air Force | settled for 120 wings, and is still | giving the British the cold shoul- der Prediction: will run in 1956. Reason for going out on limb in face of Steven- son's apparent indifference: On his return to this country, one of the first things he said to a con- fidant was, ‘“‘Hmmm,' looks like Stu Symington is running.” what is a wing? Spyros P. Skouras and the other Something of the utter futility | top men in Twentieth Century Fox, re cee meen It’s Coat Time at Georges-Newports Wool Blanket Fleece Kittens Ear with Milium Coat Sets 3 to 6x Coats Only 7 to 14 Qo, Mothers! Here's the fine qua!l- ity and warmth you want for! © your child. Best of all the ; low, low price. Just brush the coat to keep clean and lus- trous. Red, beige, royal, rose, Sub Teen Coats 4 Two Jackets in One! > Boy’s Reversible eg Sizes 8 to 16. 4G id te he bite iene ae ieee eh RL ee Re ee: It's Jacket Time at Tampee| Jackets § (” Contrasting sleeve and * pocket stripes. Snap, front, water repellent. Black and white; royal and white; maroon and qeeuneers i gieraresee white. Sizes 34 to 46. ye Zelan Lined Jackets .............. $3.99 = Gabardine Quilted Lined Jackets ... $9.99 & Corduroy Reversible Jackets ....... $11.99 + Genuine Horsehide Jackets ........$22.50 e Genuine Suede Jackets ........... $22.50 iq Your Credit Is Good' at aa | parently take an unholy glee in) Adtai Stevenson | | BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! It | 4a BLOUSES #4 - SKIRTS » & — @p99 > Choose your fall sportswear outfit at this One low price. Smart styles in all sizes and in fall's popular colors. OO he ts 1S the difference. Waist high. § Se, _ GIRDLE What a difference there is in a “Perma-lift’* High Waist Girdle. No bones, front or back—just the soft, yet firm, Magic Inset to keep it from rollirig over, 34 & 99 wrinkling Or binding. Super is Weave Elastic gives you * extra control over hips and ee tummy. fF =6AII =6wool and zelan§ gabardine reversibles. Black,’ royal, wine. BRAS chee . $3.00 Your Credit Is Good at > 4 wnt seh ae You're Looking for MOJUD ; Our famous Mojuds mi make your legs = glamorous because they cli like a | second skin! Extra a give and spring- ; k right in the tioned leg sizes 81/2 to 1. Regular $3.99 Values “SWEATERS ee co sie ae By J Look for the magic ininset and} enjoy * PERMA-LIFT Looking for Glamour and Wear? | ) Nylon Hose | | | | | | knit . ... 5. propor- aX anit F ~~ ‘ fon ah \s = 4 sor 4 Sd 3 aa fey , wel —_— wy: .~ $ : ok Vite t ANN $ ' pipe ' f Sp 6G His debut at the bar was a fail- : ie ie fi xe CONEY SE EIR . 4 eae *® = Group We Give jand Redeem | Holden | Trading | Stamps 1, bP aaood aaa. Geittias Se tes Coat-Time at } . Georges-Newports * WOW! WHAT BUYS! $69.99 Casual and Fur Trim OATS the low, low price of 99 EASY TERMS Yes!) This coat event will be the talk of the town, only 49.99. Sizes for Juniors @ Cashmere and Wool @ Wool Zebelines: @ Muskrat Fur Trim @ Mouton Fur Trim Imagine buying, such fine quality for See them Friday and Saturday. ... Misses’ and large sizes. @ Curl, Poodle Cloth © © St. Mary Woal @ Persian Fur Trim © Milium Lined i anteed two years. Regular $139.00 Value MOUTONS. PROCESSED LAMB Yes, you can afford a coat of real quality. Rich, soft mouton$. Guar- 7 { | + | Your Credit Is | | Gdod at ELEVEN __ , Se ete 5 he ‘ ea ribhdgcissa he, APSR Ee 6 Dee + Ty aie 4 ke BRK Bem ease Sa ee PRS se Re cd 0 RR MEE in, Na nn RE I Ee PRE eee RSS AOAC Soi RR Rin te ggg ae ic Rene Sees # 2. RG Se ae “ pow aes a » eM. EE GILLIE, PLONE CLA ELE IIE ON, 8 * Ne Sate: OES ts Die set cbedacd Dar RE Ne Sibi Sra ei wie Rote Bet f* ER —————————————_ xr, tt” _ TWELYR Sam Benson says: Women Know Style! That’s Why | Know 1 Can't Fool Them... New Fall, Dressy Dresses. .°87 SAM BENSON 20 S. PERRY ST. For Your Comfort Open ‘Til 9 P. M. } { — | + + = _-s . § U.S. Removing All-in-One Pill From Market HOUSTON (®—The federal gov- ernment has taken steps to re-| | move trom the market a pil! that!Gets 13 Months and Fine | § igges -in-one \petgain bet, | lon 54th Traffic Charge | bargain yet. Asst. U, S. Aty James T. apt BALTIMORE @®—William Brady | ‘ to seize an . ‘condemn 1000 of the Houston pro- |“ - year - old painter who was | duced pills. charged with a record total of 54 Devised ‘by a Houston pharma- | traffic violations after a wild chase cist, the pills are recommended | through northeast Baltimore last | for “teraporary relief of physical week, yesterday was sentenced to strain, overwork, mental fatigue, 13 months in prison and fined $100. | NO.1 IN MICHIGAN nervous tension, excessive alcohol- ; j E ' | ism, loss of sleep, lack of energy| Magistrate A. Risley Esnor aa posed the penalties after hearing U N ITED SHIRT and pep, laziness, hangovers, men 7 are sh strain.”’ iption 0 case, in whic DISTRIBUTORS are as | also claimed they will ; hore was driven by Brady fi- 1's ‘| good and look bet- | nally careened into a house fence ichi make you feel g d | 35 Stores in Michigan lter and hicer.” and police car. ELON REE OREN LR OE LEMONS OEM AIS PARKING FREE WHILE YOU SHOP! Park at Any Parking Lot! Just Present Us Your Parking Ticket and Receive Your Money Spent | for Parking! OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN 3 MINUTES FERMS ARR Aarne PINUCL 25 SOUT | KROEHLER 2”: SUITE * a 4 UPHOLSTERED IN Mion Frieze * | then distribute it in Germany. Both Sofa and Chair FOR ONLY $15° DOWN! “ An unbeatable cambination of values—a genuine Kroehler shion- ized’ suite, uphalstered in 10095 Nylon, with cushions of Goodyear Airfoam rubber. |Only Kroehler has that famous “‘Cushionized’’ con- nylon by DuPont is the miracle fabric that wears longer than any other fabric, resists fading, moths, mildew, 4nd flames—washes clean with soap and water! Plus the soft and bueyant comfort of Goodyear Aifoam rubber cushions. Don’t miss this value—remember you save ary yee . _, #xe* fe yy. . ap bag NAW ~ AGI ONT a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1958 East Germans to Get Clothing U. §. Planning Private Campaign to Distribute Winter Apparel WASHINGTON i — The United States is reported nearly ready to launch a privately financed cam- paign to provide free winter cloth- ing for|needy East Germans. The drive would be a follow-up to the American government pro- gram of giving food packages to millions of hungry East Germans— a program hailed by the free world as a great humanitarian gesture as well as a bold stroke in the cold war. ‘ President Eisenhower is report- ed to have approved plans for the free clothing campaign because of humanitariand and psycho- logical warfare aspects. Government funds would not be used) td finance this new German relief ive under arrangements now ng worked out. | Instead, Americans would be en- couragdd to donate warm winter | clothing to specified private Ameri- can relief agencies, which would Stations would be set! up in West Berlin to make the ¢lothing available to hundreds af thou- sands|of East Germans! in the Sovietioccupied zone as cold weath¢r approaches. American officials working on the plan believe Russian occupa- tion althorities and East German | Commgynist police could not block | the crowds that would head for | West Berlin to pick up jsuch gift} A violation of the speeding apparel—no more than they have | laws is a factor in about one- been able to block East Germans | third of all the fatal traffic from accepting gift food packages. accidents in the U. S. ek, BUY NOW! TO AVOID THE* POSSIBILITY OF FUTURE RISE IN COSTS! Compo-Miracle ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS and SCREENS. NOW ONLY $7 45 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR > NOW ONLY » PAYMENT FHA CALL NOW! | C. D. MAZZOLA | OR 3-0562 549% = DOWN ROUND TOP DOORS EXTRA struction that means long years of lasting criginal beauty. And 100% | 2 BEDDING BUNS | Complete $3975 $1.00 WEEKLY at SHAWS Michigan's Largest Jewelers Selected for excellence in color, cut and ' clarity, Keepsake is world-famous for PERFECT quality. The words on the tag and the Keepsake Guarantee assure a wise choice, CENTURY $100.00 Wedding Ring $62.50 | SPLENDOR $400.00 , Wedding Ring $125.00 Selection of Nationally -Fa $4950 $1.00 WEEKLY i A Perfect Gem fo treasure~ Forever psake } DIAMOND a a) cr , MILFORD | Wedding Ring $190.09 C #20000 CAMERON | Rise $100 te 2475 | Wedding Ring $12.50 t D 125/00 swetley Wedding Ring $75.00 : ast Say, | Rings entorged te show detode. Prices inclvde Federel tea. —_ us Watches | GRUEN 471° $1.50 WEEKLY ELGIN $5750 \$1.25 WEEKLY Michigan's | ANSE 0 Acid, alkali and heat resistant. 3-Pc. Modern Suite Double dresser, chest i & yak in blond mahogany. guided drawers ... 2 plate $] 99° glass mirror. 3-Pc, Walnut | Bedroom Suite Double dresser, Ba ant and tn pol bed in modern walnut with fae 9] §9°° ished brass hardware and glass mirror. FURNITURE CO. terns. Gen with single 9x12 Rugs Large Lelaction of room size rugs. 95 Choice} of many colors and pats CAs aie Jere Gens oe ace Rollaway: Bed Si lla be pnerspring ‘mattress. 30" = $9995 Solid maple priced to fit the most modest budget. Well made and smoothly finished. |. Chest $39.50 Bed $19.95 Double Dresser $49.50 } 2-Pc. Living Room Comfortable living room suite in heavy brocatellé cover. Hand — wood 3] 39°° trim. | Coil spring construc 2-Pe. Nylon Suite Beautiful li room guite Big ore ge in long wea nylgn choice a 50 colors. Coil spring onstruction for lasting comfort. I Sturdy, well built b beds with ni § 95 sae ane ladder in rubbed maple fin walled >| hak £ ee as | ae Apes ae a. 8 fad ae Davenport - Bed Regular $229.95 Davenport Bed in your choice of 3 handsome govers. Smart as $ 95 fe Sot «+ » comforts as a bed for and will pony fog handy storage ak Sn Nan 95 in your kitchen. = 514° | +i pd et Lous i way Eo eee ee __FOURTEEN McNeil’s Nursery. LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, etc. for FALL. PLANTING 6670 Dixie Highway CLARKSTON | Pick Green Tomatoes | if Frost Approaches Tomato vines are highly suscep- tible to frosts, so if one seems as- while you may. { Some may be ripened slowly by } sured, gather the green tomatoes; Farm and rural fires last year | storing, them, each wrapped in| Rural Fires Take Big Bite From ‘Farmer's Pocket took an estimated $133,000,000 out | of farmers’ pockets, according to) |the United States Department of Agriculture. newspaper, in a cool place. But! According to the agency, some they should be checked frequently| farm fires are inevitable, but a for spoilage. Make green tomato pickle or relish with the remaining tiny ones. Sam Benson says: | great majority |could be prevented | if farmers would prepare them- selves for such an emergency. The group is urging farmers to: Check living habits and the tend- ency to be careless, inspect. at regular ‘intervals, install fire ex- Turkey Market LANSING — Michigan’s fruit production in 1953 is expected to Grows Rapidly |: Agriculture Department ‘cent |more than last year, ahd the |year previous and 17 per, cent THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 Expect State Fruit Crop Weather Favors Up 18 Per Cent Over ‘52,,, 1: ‘| * cis cnn ensue «as Week’ Harvest | duction of peaches and plums be below last year. Preliminary estimates showed the red cherry production was larger than last year and the will Previous Drought Cut | to Step Up Statistical above the 10-year average. Down Corn, Bean Yield; The Federal-State Crop Report- ing Service said the production of WASHINGTON (® — The Agri- apples, pears and grapes is expect- culture Department plans to step ed to exceed last year. The pro- up its statistical reporting service tetra se tone ot Wet Weather Cause Of Tree Sickness Reporting Service dustry. sweet cherry production was be- low last year: Speeded Maturity The forecast for major crops: Apples — The commercial apple crop| was estimated at 8,094,000 bushéls, 47 per cent more than Jast year and 14 per cent more than the 10-year average. | Peaches — The peach crop was | LANSING — Weather condi- tions were generally fafworable for the harvest of hay, dry beans, fruit and truck crops during the past week, according to the Fed-| the golf course * formula for FINE LAWNS ‘ eral State Crop Reporting Service. | BF/4¥ Women Want the Best! % tinguishers, hose and ladders on In letter to Sen. Thye estimated at 2,905,000 bushels, 14| Light rains and cooling wea- < ! gai agp re tak ha A, N.Y. (UP)—Dr, | Per cent less than last year and 17) ther during the past week brought | | re) N water is available and help or-| Minn), Secretary Benson said the | GENEVA, ° . —Dr. r tent more than the 10-year | ’ h in nitrogen. Smaller ur New Fall Blanket Fleece a . Janae ; im Ae) etimer! lant Alssase | 20 Sale valtal to erowine Gote andl | j " | ti ’ . aa | pes — gra - | pare pas es. i ten, ‘. your wn t $ 9” 6 Pei mt 4 nih men a f Ne veel iment station here, today iis ted at eon tons “nine rer | Soil moisture supplies still were|| steenest, uxuriant best all | - ° : : imarily as & result of t evel- | ; ? : | Coa S 2 ' ~y ; Foil the Bird Bandits opmett ‘ot the hghtweight Belts- dropping “af anes coll ae iss rh ohcig e-amylase onsen ie | ~~ : , ike as well as! - ; , | per gent tter than average. | state, the only exceptions bein ; Are the Best Buys—Save $14) — : , aman s ‘and spot them sooner. | Ville whites. | morps and white oaks If many |" pedrs — The pear crop was es-| ee ae d ai . Buy It at For Your Comfort | Don't pick the bunches until they ‘areas of New York state on| This bird, Benson said, has put the cool, moist weather which | timated at 1,148,000 bushels, 11 per cent more than last year. in the northeasterh lower penin- sula and the upper peninsula. TOWN & COUNTRY SAM BENSON OPEN TILL 9 EVERY NITE! are ripe, but to foil the eager bird | | Population, merely tie a small bag around each one. the turkey market on a year- prevailed in many parts: of | round basis since it is a small | the state this spring. turkey| that can be efficiently He added that the hotter, Drought conditions prior to last week decreased yield prospects for corn and beans but hastened Plums — Plum production was expected to total 6,400 tons, 18 | per cént less than last year but 29) Open ‘Til 9 P. M. | GARDEN CENTER verything for Garden and Lawn’ . | used by the small family. Until | drier, weather of late summer rthern sec | the Beltsville bird arrived, tur- tendb to lessen incidence of | PT cent above the 10-year aver-| maturity. In the merseern ton pen Saturdays, Sundays and | k ; raised pri rilh for | | age. of | the state, it was expected venings throughout the Summer .“ | keys were primarily for | the disease known as anthrac- | that more than the usual amount fer Your Convenience 3 Thanksgiving and Christmas nose! of corn would be harvested for ; ed dinners. Although the trees are ale r 5812 Highland Road (M-59) ; | : Buy Fertilizer Now, | ==" Ist East of Airport OR 3-7147 : seldom killed, severe at- | ’ cea sill id ace enol The turkey industry overpro- taclls say J cause many | About three-fourths of the state’s = a, duced last year and Benson last corn crop was dented to mature Mulch Leaves smaller branches and twigs So | G Ad to be killed, Gilmer stated. | roup VISES The scientist explained that) Fertjlizer shortages this fall, like control measures for anthrac-| those |that occurred last spring involve early and re-|in the corn belt, can be averted aa spreying e oe ine | — act promptly in plac- and jare impractical for €\ing orders and taking delivery | a Ses home owner to attempt. lage abcordibg 0. the Middle West ; Benson said the expanded statis-| Home owners may be better | Soil Improvement Committee. | tical feporting service is being advised to plant less susceptible | ‘History could repeat itself,” "undertaken to aid the industry. He! trees than native sycamore or says the committee, ‘unless farm- |noted that Sen. Thye sponsored the white oaks, such as the pin | ers take delivery now. In they wait amendment to the Agriculture De-| oak and the London plane tree, | until the last minute, as many did partment appropriation bill to pro| which has much the appear- | last spring, manufacturers may be vide $40,000 towards the cost of the| ance and growth habit of the | stymied in their efforts to main- | Teporting service. |native sycamore, Gilmer said. | tain production schedules.”’ Jn spring called in the leaders for a | conference. The industry said it | would solve its own problems with- | out recourse to the federal surplus | ar ‘nose removal program which cost some 26 million dollars last year, Ben- with most of the remainder not far behind. The plowing and fitting of ground for wheat continued! in most areas although progress would have been more rapid if soils were not so dry.|The planting of wheat started in some northern | counties ast week and was expected to become general across central Michigan this |week. i field bean harvest became general last week and was due to reach volume proportions this week, Dry weather held back sizing of late potatoes on the lighter soils but also reduced the spread of late blight. The late potato harvest was underway in most areas. Hot, dry weather shortened the harvest season for many of the ° tk ei, The ste teat ca 1 ‘20’ | ORILIT! IT! 6 e BARBECUE IT! a No drudgery ... no raking . . . no burn- ing of leaves with Mow - Master Grind- A-Leaf attachment. Mow-Masrer ROTARY LAWN MOWERS LEE’S SALES & SERVICE 921 Mt. Clemens St. ; FE 2-9830 ' about finished. The tomato har- vest! continued with a large vol- ume moving to processors. The topping of onions was more than half) completed. The harvest of late peach varie- ties was nearing completion in the south and past the peak in north- | ern areas. The apple crop looked good in most areas. In some instances, the |fruit failed to size properly because of lack of moisture, Mc- Intosh apples were being harvested | in the southern counties. | The harvest of Concord grapes started last week and was expect- * e e : he Take home a Schick “20” on a 10-Day Home RCA Estate S cooking magic ll i caalatal for) three or four Trial. See por youreelt ee epay it is to hi ' | t close electric shaves wit e amazing a] B50". Then, you must be completely happy gets everyt ing ready at once: Silage at Best —or_return the shaver to us within those 10 days'and get back every cent! You don’t gamble anything — you have everything tc |} 4 gain! | | ‘ EASY TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST Soon After Hit by Jack Frost Michigan farmers can make | good use of Jack Frost when he strikes during late September, a Michigan State College agricul- tural expert said today. According to Stephen T. Dexter :farmers can put their green corn in a silo immediately after frost strikes. e ‘Some of the best silage is put up the morning after frost hits fields,’’ Dexter said. ‘‘Frost prac- tically squeezes the juice out and gets wet corn down where it can be handled without running. all over.”’ Farmers, Dexter said, should put up green corn as soon as pos- sible after frost hits. Otherwise, it will become too dry for good use bes it remains in the field. CA “me ee ~ a ee . eEEeeHESH O Rn" : Mes a RCA Estate’s Converto-Grid automatically drains off grease ... gives'a ul illed flavor that tastes so uch better—is so much better for you! ~ s&s RS | THE KIND WITH THE fop Wire PAINTED RED ou’ve heard about this fence—over radio—in your farm papers. Known everywhere for its extra long life. It’s the exclusive “Gal- vannealed” process that puts on an extra heavy, weather-resisting coating of zinc. i's made of rust- resisting copper-bearing steel. It's strongly, honestly made in every way. Come in and look over our stock. General Electric TRON 9.95 Lightweight, dependable, effi- cient . . . with all the famous General Electric features in- cluding dial control for correct temperature for ironing all fabrics. Sunbeam TOASTER 26.50 Makes toast to suit any taste feneral Electric CLOCK RADIO - 26.95 This wonderful clock-radio will automatically remind you of appointments and turm on your favorite programs. Come in to- day, and tomorrow you'll wake up to sweet music. | New low price! Take advantage now! ‘Cures Chicken Ailment The treatment for blue comb, thé chicken disease now prevalent in| Michigan, is one level teaspoon of | potassium dichromate per four | gallons of drinking water and four per cent of dry molasses in the mash: The treatment should be continued for ten days. automatically. Radiant heat keeps toast warm after toast- ing. Streamlined, lustrous chrome finish adds beauty to your table. Model 5317, $379.95 You'll want the Range chosen by DUNCAN HINES, famous food authority CA ESTATE See or Call Us Today KING BROS. Pontiac Read at Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-0734 Your Authorized Dealer for any Other Transplanting Perennials Transplant .or divide early- blooming perennials, and do a care- ful soil preparation job in both the place they go and the space they Appliance, Values 9.95 grids! for sandwiches, fried eggs; perfect results. Open Friday Evenings SANDWICH and WAFFLE GRILL | Complete with 2 sets of interchangdanle One set for waffles, the other ‘set steaks, etc. Built-in heat indicator assures ‘ at ENGGASS! SUNBEAM MIXMASTER | it | | 46.50 tt Mixes, whips, extracts juices and per- forms dozens of other time-saving tasks. Has detachable beaters for easier clean- ing. Comes complete with extra mixing t bowl. bacon, small 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET €) ELECTRIC RANGES See the sensational néw RCA Estate—the range that offers 4 specialized cooking areas. Count them: (1) Comverto-Grid for grilling; (2) Bar-B- Kewer Meat Oven for whole roasts and chickens, also for fast broiling; (3) famous Balanced Heat Bake Oven; and (4) the tops im cooking tops, with four 7-heat Monotube surface units. These separate cooking “departments” let you get everything ready PL features * 205 a i) ee eee = sor ' © 4-way automatic clock hot, at its savory peak, at the call-to-dinner. Grilling and barbecuing pro- daseit han Malnabes euak vide luscious new flavors to vary your menus. See this miracle range now. EASY TERMS OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS 3) 99% FRAYER’S OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAY 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 5 ] 7 f left vacant for new occupants. And take time out to investigate addi- tional ‘perennials for, the herbace- ous border. FARMALL TRACTORS MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS KASCO FEED SCOTT LAWN PROD, ONE PRICE TO ALL... OT eee ee NU-VISION 0 DISPENSING OPTICIANS FLEES — Army authorities at Camp Kilmer, N. J. were investi- gating the: story of Pvt. John J. Galasso, above, 21, of Plainfield, N.-J., who said he fled from the Korean front, crossed the Pacific on an Army transport and hitch- hiked home from San Francisco. Jacoby on Canaits Some Kibitzers Babble Away Nothing Players.Can Do About | It for They Are Always With Us By OSWALD JACOBY “Please. explain the rule in this case,” asks a correspondent. ‘We were’, playing three handed | ca- nasta. After a few unimportant plays by each player, the first man ‘put down an initial meld. It hap- pened to pe 5 points short, but ‘nobody noticed at the time, and the kibitzers made remarks that indicated that the meld was) in- correct “Whether it was. the kibitzers or just plain forgetfulness, | the first player didn’t check his meld, but went ahead and discarded. The second player likewise ac- cepted the meld, drew a card, and began to meld. Halfway through the second player’s meld, the error of the first player was | discovered, “What should be done so far "| California Home Wins 4 — | National Design Contest | PALO ALTO, Calif. «—Eichler | |Homes, Inc., of Palo Alto today | announced it) has won the Parents magazine award of merit for the | The prize winner is a redwood| WAC Waves Wand: GI Finds Self in Korea three-bedroom, two-bath home de- | siged by San Francisco architects | Anshen and Allen. It sells for | $21,500. PUSAN, Korea ®—Pvt. Edmund | ' J. Noddoff of Boston, a statistician | way to Korea. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 | ridge, Ky., he had a date with a WAC corporal named Beatrice. He | told\ Beatrice he wouldn't mind be- jing sent to the Far East. Two days later he was on his | FIFTEEN | mil , at on | Nevada Driver Jailed |for Month of Sundays | RENO W+-Richard B. Ehler is going to jail for a month of Sun- The National Geographic Society | with the Port Transportation Divi | Beatrice, it seems, was a spe- days. nation’s best new home for families |Says musk oxen are vital food/{ sion here tells this on himself: Last April at Camp Brecken-' generals office at Breckenridge. with children. source for Arctic explorers. | cial orders clerk in the adjutant Justice Laurence Layman, who found the 38-year-old car waShér | and avoid hardship on his family. guilty of reckless driving, sen tenced Ehlers ta spend every day in jail from Sept: 20 April 18. The judge spread the | out so Ehler could keep his job oN ad ee at HARRISONS 999 Hunter Bivd. Birmingham B LEWIS—Fine Furniture New Fall Furniture Fashions Exciting new styles in living room furniture with elegant new covers in high LEWIS—Fine_ Furniture | | | | deep pile fringe, = as the players: are concerned? What should be done about th kibitzers?’? - The rule}{about players is very easy indeed. The insufficient meld s eendoned or forgiven, exactly though it had been correct! to start with. | The second player continues | with his meld, probably making a mental resolve to count all melds | from then on. The third plaver likewise wakes up ‘and should be less trustful) of kibitzers thereafter. The rule about kibitzers is not at all easy. Kibitzers, or. spéc- taters, are always with us, For fhe | most~part. especially | if they are friends, they ~proxvide | the players with company, an au- dience, with glory, or with mack- | ery. Sometmes they take a hand in the game from time to time and are therefore participants as well as spectators. The well-behaved kibitzer is /an asset to most games. A talkative kibitzer is! about as useful as'‘a broken leg. But there is no denyipg the” fact that kibitzers sometimes do talk; and sometimes, as in the case under discussion, they bab- ble in error, When they do so, there is nothing you can do about it. There is no rule in the books that says you can give a mistaken kibitzer ten hearty strokes with-a cat-o-nine-tails. And even | if there were! such a rule, the kibit- zer would proably turn out to be your wife or your rich uncle. So put that ‘“‘cat’’ down and make up your mind to bear talka- tive kibitzérs as you must bear with plague ‘and famine. UTILITY FURNACE ha Thais DOT Comb. Wp, Today and see for yourself WRIGHT Sheet Metal Co. 9004 Dirie Hwy., Waterford Offered special at Lewis - + a , today and tomorrow at only REGENCY | DAVENPORT | ~~” & CHAIR For those who prefer 18th Century styling slightly modernized for today’s| desire for comfart Lewis’ offer this exquisite 2-pc. suite in an| exceptionally high quality frieze with self matching HIGH ARM 2-Pc. SECTIONAL One of the many styles of sectionals now being shown at Lewis, this lovely high arm type is upholstered in a rich metallic matelasse withtchannel back and sides and matching fringe. pile frieze, metallic fabrics and nubby textures are now on display at Lewis‘! Pictured ore but a few of the tens of styles shown in new fall upholstered pieces + OPEN AN ACCOUNT It is group. erations. patterns available. Beauvais Is a mame that has meant Quality: for gen- It means top Carpet Styling, too . . and see for yourself this new intriguing Wheat design. famous Beauvais the latest addition to the - Gome Come in and see the many other Beauvais . A Beauty of a Value No other carpet priced so reagon- ably can match it for looks, long wear and leasy upkeep , , ett vye BIGELOW broadloom by Bigelow 239 Beauvais . | ond deep|pile fringe. utmost in| comfort. metalli¢ matelasse at a new low price of i | Styled for young Moderns—this davenport and chair is covered :| with mohdgir frieze in q figured pattern and Lewis/has priced it especially| [ow for this week-end Available for immediate de- livery in grey, Hunter green or red ‘CON DAVENPORT & CHAIR A conventicnal styled suite for use in any setting, this suite has a latge davenport with diagonal. tufted back, | T¥Cushions The large matching lounge ¢hair is the See it at Lewis’ today covered in newest ROBERTS Smooth Edge Installation Availeble _— FINE LEWIS FURNITURE PARK FREE REAR of | STORE! | most modest Fashion Trend double dresser able jin either ' and BOOKCASE BED Top quality and $tyling at a price to fit the exciting suite is s today and tomorrqw. et is the feature of this room suite. Note the large s 8 (most have 6) roomy drawers and the thest has 5 drawers for on exceptional amount of storage space. Avail-. nel or bookcase bed, this ially priced at Lewis for i i } ' ' @ 5-DRAWER CHEST .:..$69 @ DECK NITE TABLES. | | } zs te the appeal of bedroom furniture . ?P a 199 ENTIONAL 299 One of the things that contributes distinctive hardware. That's why we H your attention (sbeve) to the modern uty ef the hardware on this quite = A C Jase tenth, ~ EXCLUSIVE! $34.50 , OR 3-1277 — ee ee ee r i steel, (62-70 South Saginaw St, &; j | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 SIXTEEN Men of Jesenwang, Australia, | church altar fort the annual ‘“‘Bless-| A single ood fish may produce ride their farm horses to the} ing of the Animals” ceremony. as many as 9,000,000 egs. 2p. m. Sunday, Sept. 20 - ST. FREDERICK’S Pontiac vs, HOLY CROSS (Marine City, Michigan) Adults . 75¢ Students 4c Parking Inside Grounds, 35¢ ST. FREDERICKS | Home Games Played at Wisner Stadium . 4 Sept. 20—Holy Cross of Mt. Clemens | tT Sept. 27—St. Benedicts of Highland Park Oct. 3O—St;-Michaels of Pontiac Nov. 7—St. Marys of Royal-Ook BRACE THOMAS’ ECONOMY Georges - Newports FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE CO. Department Store FE 5-0738 FE 2-9151 138 '‘W. Lawrence 5t. 361 S. Saginaw St. 74.N. Sesew St. us = ! een PONTIAC RETAIL | | ’ WELDEN’S | bi tala ns STORE SPORTING GOODS ‘ uper arke FE 3-7117 Spalding and Rawlings "465 E. Pike St, veer _ 63 Mt. Clemens St. 51 Mt. Clemens St. ree = "**! Bomb- Maker ~||‘Only Kidding’ in School Threat DETROIT (UP)—A teenage boy | known locally as ‘‘Time Bomb Charley’ told police today he was only kidding when he said he was going to blow up the Ellis Schgol. Fifteen-year-old Charles Andérs has a reputation among his class- | | day that he try out one of bis | Smollen, were working on a ‘‘time | mates ai being an amateur bomb: to believe everything I say,"’ An- | builder-who sets off his home} | ders told officers. | lads charges in vacant lots every | .The youth admitted he and a so often. They suggested Thurs: | 13-year-old companion, William | bomb’’ in Smollen’s basement. But he said he never intended to use it on the school. “I like to make backyard bombs,”’ he said. ‘I’ve made about lating and word finally reached! | hy. of them during the last year. police. ‘I set them off in vacant lots. Never “I guess people are dumb enough | hurt anyone.” | ‘‘devices’’ on the school. Anders agreed. For a time, it! wasn’t known whether he was| serious. Rumors began circu- | All chrome is triple- BEAUTIFUL FORMICA DINETTES - SERRE REE Tables made to order, any size or shape, in- cluding round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to select from. Tables are equipped with self- storing leaf. Chairs upholstered in Co- mark material — 84 colors and patterns —16 different styles. ' ' plated, including cop- per, nickel, chrome. BEERS 26 Styles — ODD “CHAIRS S95 ond up Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. 4436 North Woodward near TT TTT TTT | MADE TO ORDER Size ANY Lifetime Guarantee . On All Chrome Titi Tiiii iii 126 Colors — All Sizes OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 |] Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. Size rth BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% METALMASTERS MFG. CO. 14 Mile Road Lincoln 1-0050 cratic administration, also it iwas | amend the law in the is al Blasts GOP'S Stand on oul Montana Senator S Popularity Lost en Durkin Quit = WASHINGTON up—Sen. Mufray of Montana, senior Democrat on the Senate Labor Committee, said today the Republican party ‘has lost popularity by failing to e a formal stand on Taft-Hartley}Act revision. Murray, who headed the Labor Committee under the past unlikely Congress would starting next January. “The resignation of Secretary of | Labor Durkin was injurious to|the Republicans, and,I don’t think you can argue that it was not,’’ Mur- ray said in an interview. * * > Durkin quit the Cabinet Jast week with an assertion that Prpsi dent Eisenhower had agreed to/|the submission of 19 proposed oa pa in the Taft-Hartley Act, and the White House later backed |o on the agreement. } * * @ There was speculation that Dur- kin might be succeeded by McConnell (R-Pa), chairman} of the House Labor Committee. Mc- | Connell said he has had dis¢us- sions of the possibility—he did /not | say with whom—‘‘but there is npth- | ing definite or final.’’ Associates termed him the No. 1 candidate. McConnell said in a speech at Princeton, N. J., yesterday t he ‘‘never understood there was | complete agreement’’ on pro Taft-Hartley revision. Sen. H. Ajex- ander Smith (R-NJ), chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, §ai yesterday he was amazed at kin’s statement because, Smith! de. clared, ‘‘I know perfectly yeu there wasn’t any agreement} 7 * * break.” President George Meany of | the AFL meanwhile fired an gry. blast at the Eisenhower adminis- tration in St. Louis yesterday, say- ing that Eisenhower “‘is not strong enough to stand up for his point of view against the people who seem to control the administration in Washington.’’ Sen. Smith, in an interview to- day, said he wants to discuss the whole Taft-Hartley situation with Eisenhower before making any de- cision on how the Taft-Hartley law should be changed. Guesses Time Exactly BERWICK, Pa. (UP)—Mrs. Ah- gelo Magrone is the recognized authority here on burning the can- dle—at least at one end. Her guess of 138 hours five minutes was right on the nose in a contest to determine how jong a giant candle would burn. The candle was lit in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Berwick Bank. ‘Deaths Last Night WASHINGTON (AP)—Judge James M. Proctor of the U. 8. Court of Appesia, a former associate justice of the U.'8. Court for Washington and from 1828: te $1931 @ special assistant to the attortiey genera]. Born in Washington. NEW YORK—Menachem Ribalow. i, author, founder and editor of “‘Hadoar,’ Hebrew language weekly newspaper and co-president of the World Hebrew Fed- eration along with Isaac Ben-Zvi, presi- dent of Israel. Born in Russia. LA JOLLA, Sigal, Tulsa, Okla, who had done portraits of presidents and emperors. NEW YORK—Michael Maximilian, 58. who made furs to order for some of thé world’s most fashionable women and who once designed furs for Eu- Calif —Joseph P-| ropean royalty. Born in Poland. LONDON—Miss Mary MacKenzie. 66, longtime recorder of the royal archives at Windsor Castle. LOUISVILLE, Ky —William o. 74, ‘grand old man’ hood of painters, perhangers which he Shea, of the brother- decorators and pa- helped organize, “Quality Nursery ' Products Since 1870” @ Evergreens '@ Shade Trees @ Potted Roses @ Fruit Trees @ Peat ‘Moss FERRAND NURSERY CO. (1 Mile East ef Adams Bd.) . 2974 South Blvd., East ‘FE 2-3689 . | <2 0) le SSS aap Table Not Exactly as Illustrated cocktail chair, two tables and a lamp for your living room. PLAN TO VisiT THE MODEL HOME ON DISPLAY BY OUR LADY OF THE LAKES PARISH OF WATERFORD... Ward's were very eoshd to have been selected to completely furnish this beautiful Model Home! KROENLER Sofa-Bed and Chair with Jacquard Mohair Boucle Fabrics Ward's are first again! Sensational Kroehler 6-Piece Sofa-Bed Ensemble complete for only $188... What a rare buy, a typical Ward super-value! Who would guess this handsome sofa opens to a comfortable full-size bed for two? And, would guess you save so much? Yes! For a limited time, Ward’s are including a useful plastic .and all foras little as $3.00 a week! 48 SOUTH = SAGINAW © No Interest! ® No Carrying _ Charge! Ask About| the... WARD-WAY Credit Plan— HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY ... 48 South Saginaw St.... BRINGS YOU THIS # All 6 Pes. You Save Pay as Little as © Sofa-Bed and ¢ Vinylite Cocktail Chair ¢ 2 Matching Tables ifeley i=) Relays) Washable, Stamps! » Red Trading. ] | Here’s What You Get: ng Sensational Kroehler 6-Piece Sofa-Bed Ensemble Now Only 188 Exactly $51.50 a Week! i Matching Chair y A } THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 SEVENTEEN S ise Angle of ‘Tht Is Ye Life’ Sai ‘Oth However, in competition with 69| The London Zoological Society's | keep pore Boing 2 aa on { wide ny . ss pominy pel ™ other announcers, Ralph success-| Fish House, opened 100 years ago} public e tion. Although improp- | origin is use was replac a Today S Television Programs - Ralph Edwards | fully auditioned for a network/| this year, was the first attempt to/ erly built for its purpose, it sparked j in 1924. staff announcer's job. 7 TV : wot : : Hearing that one of his spon- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Sh OW | n lo 10 Pe ogee legs lig =e 4g AM BENSON Says: of radio show, Ralph decided to TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | 10:00 |— (4) — ‘Meet the Artist.” | 12:30- (4) —Country Crossroads. sel! the idea of Truth or Con- jogs wah ceo filmed interview. (7)—' et —~(1)—Student Counselor ()—| People Amazed, Talk| sequences to an advertising 6:30—(4)—)'Eddie Fisher,’ Popu- | . . 4d at Cather agency, after encouragement lar balldds. (7)—‘'Stu Erwin.”!| Polka.” music and dance 2 About How He Keeps | crema bis wile, Barbera, and his “It's Just Money.” comedy ad-| Pola Haven, Pete Janley. guest.) = saruRDAY AFTERNOON | enti a (9)—"'News.”” Doug Ed- | (2)4-‘News Roundup,” Jack Le- | ” Names So Secret friends. yenere se News, Upug © Gott | 1:00—(4)—Voral Varieties. (7)— | | Qut of a segment of the show | 7] ‘vanes ; . | 10:15 (4) —‘‘Adventure. Special} Roundup Time. (2)—TV Band-| HOLLYWOOD — Few shows grew the idea for ‘This Is Your From Me. ebe and i m DO! G * Cam nay Gecanen Une upon | Delivery.” “Last Act.” film} stand have seen the phenomenal first Life,” which was a radio show for amer Swayze. (2)— Vv | 9) ; aupe «line -_ * Gazing. (2)—K 1 pa : i | . Como. Perry. sings, “Eh gag) a CKLW, Dusty Lane pe } ore You buy. [ | 10: JR, Wisard of Odds |... WJBK, Tom Géor 10:45+-WJR, Town & Country ~ . WWJ, Mueller, Preview 10:15—-WYZ, Talk WCAR, News, Ballads ° CKLW, L. Green Notes $ $ a CKLW, News wae wR Lett Pretend | ag_wfaR, To Be Announced | 1:4 WIR Newe / You Can Save $3 to $6 On Your Selection 19:45 WIR, Fields Trio A a Ag A ww5,) all Star, Parade WXYZ, News po an on ’ ° er | : | oRLW. Tanne Sanctuary CKLW, Mary Morgan CKLW. Sacred Heart CKLW, News EE EEE Eh a - fe nian kneeling ~ . WCAR, Harmony Hall WJBK, News, Gentile 11:00—WIR, News . . 4:46—WJR, Guest Star 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds Ww, News, Laura 10:45—CKLW, Here's Health la WWJ, Joseph Harsch oe 11:00_WJR, Romance WaYE Wavy. Tout nonaye Eau Ame sone y arry e TUM an JCRLW, Avy Laing WWJ, To Be Announced CKLW, Christophers W, [lerqel Vistas Shis--win, | Bee Bob Reynolds WXYZ, Prent & Center WJBK, News 11:30-—-WJR, Orchestra N. \CKELW, News. t} News ~ J, Dance Party WXYZ, Top ss Town WJBK, News, v si = Reserved W, Phil With Muste i) e MEA Official Talks: at Pontiac Meeting Maurice Carmany of Michigan Education Association was main speaker when Pontiac Education Agsociation’ s executive board, | building coordinators and new teachers met, Thursday. «Carmany, the MEA’s public re- lations director, explained the MEA’s organization and services _ it offers to teachers. Roger Gunn introduced the speaker. “Teachers attending the after- school tea at Washington Junior High School learned the Pontiac group’s annual fall picnic will be Areg Masons Get | ‘Pay Hiked to $2.80 Per Hour D IT #— The abceptance of a nt hourly wage increase has ehded a 10-day strike of ce- ment masons which had jdisrupted | paving of Defroit’s new), express- | ways. | Neafly-300 masons in Wayne and adjacent counties had their basic wage hiked to $2.80 an} hour by the incrtase. terday with |the Michigan Road- builders Association. 75 Dogs to Compete CADILLAC! ® — Seventy-five dogs are expected to compete here Sunday in the Seventh National Bear Hound | Field Trials spon- sored by the |Cadillac Sportsman's Club, Following the pattern of coon dog trials, a captive bear will ‘be placed ‘in a tree at the The contract was negated yes- end of the course. PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manufacturers idk ~ First published artieles|by Mr. Truman’ _ since leaving the MR. CITIZEN Starts in This Sunday’s hite House. Issue of . For Dress! For Casual! For Knockabout! 5 Match Your Odd Coat! + i 5” Choose your style! Choose your Color! Choose your fabric With pleats! Conservative no pleats! Reg.! New Fall Jackets sing at dnc mba BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE . . The American Weekly | : Men Avert Drowning 3149 'W. Heres | FE 4-5791 | | Save $8 To $6 MANISTEE @ — Frank Ald == — rich, 51, of Brethren and Joseph Hodan, 48, of Lyons, Ill., spent Wednesday | night in the branches | of a half submerged tree over Manistee River when their fishing boat overturned and drifted away. They were rescued Thursday by other fishermen, ‘ewevwewreeeweerwerer* wy > > ‘ : j . vTer (oa extrao > > Open "til 6 re M. \AAAAAAA AAAS MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 Orchard Lake Ave. wwvwvwe-Y--e-e- tly crate values, | Closed Saturday $87 Others Lfé Te $987 Reversibles! All Wools! Gabardines! Longs! Shorts! OR WEDDINGS and PARTIES —~ Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET 20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER } Hodr Free Parking in Hubbard Garage I RENT TUXEDOS F _EIGHTEEN Hal Boyle Says: Easiest Thing to Crawl Into Doghouse NEW YORK (®—It is fhe easiest thing in the world for a married man to get into the doghouse at home, All he has to do is open his big mouth, put his big foot in it and—presto! He’s in the doghouse. And generally without understand- ing how it, happened. On the other hand he can keep his mouth shut tighter than a clam at,low tide and. still find himself in the doghouse. For a-deghouse has many en- trances; You can get in one al- most as easy by not saying what your wife wants you to say, as you can by saying something she doesn't want to hear. There are some situations in which even the most cunning hus- band cannot duck entrapment in| the doghouse. Neither silence, lying | nor honesty will help him out. Take, for one example, the case of a wife who brings home a new hat which she knows in her heart she ought to take back to the store but which she can’t quite make up her mind to do. This is a typical: case, as 90 out of 100 times the average wife decides to buy a new hat she isn’t going to settle for the first ‘one she carts home. .. But somebody is going to pay for her indecision, and what vic- tim is handier than the husband? So she straps on her new bonnet, and asks gaily: “How ' do. you like it, dear. Is it for me?” The poor husband is caught in the fellowing three-way wringer: 1. Suppose he tells the truth and says, ‘‘Well, honey, of course I don’t have my glasses on. But are you sure it is a hat? From here it. looks like a_ toadstool No. 1 GRADE So aa ol 4 PER GALLON NO. 2 GRADE FURNACE on re 526159 OAKLAND Fuel and Paint Co. c out loud. You whisper it in her | ear—the one that has wax in it.) | at all, and any sensible wife | + | knows it. Such a husband. hasn’t. i}really escaped the doghouse. He | ;| deeper scar in his bank account. for Husband dripping a broken Easter egg, or a rainbow with fallen arches leaning on a foot rest.” He is deep in the doghouse be- cause he has committed the gravest of all matrimonial er- rors, He is a husband who can tell at, first sight a fashion that is wrong for his wife, something she herself is never quite sure of. This makes her uneasy, because it may indicate he actually might under- stand her, too, something no wife can forgive a man, | 2. Suppose he lies like the peace- yearning cad he probably is and Says cautiously, |‘‘My pet, that hat fits you like a glove. No other woman but ‘you could bring out jits)...its...er... its hidden | qualities.” This puts him in the dog- house because she thinks either he hasn’t really looked at the hat or else, ‘‘Maybe the old fool is right, no, he can’t be. I know the hat is horrible.’ 3. Suppose he just looks silently at her in dumb confusion, know- ing no more which way to escape ' than a worm in a revolving door. | Well, he’s in‘ the doghouse for | not helping her make up her mind | about the hat. It makes no dif-' ference that she alf¥eady knows what she is going to do. Doesn't! the man have a mind of his own? | She has a vague memory that| he used to. | Of course, there is a final, des- | perate alternative. The husband | can exclaim hysterically: “My golden girl, discard that horrid rag at once! Don’t shadow the splendor of your brow with such frippery. Toss it away. Bare the true wonder of your curls — I count them every one apart (one, two,) three!) — to the envious’ world.”’ (Editor’s note: Look, Boyle, no husband ever said anything like that to the woman he was mar- ried ‘to.) (Boyle’s note: You don’t say it But this is just a cheap sub- terfuge from buying her any hat | has! only postponed it, and put al The next day she will show up with an even more expensive hat—and no matter what he says he is only throwing another straw in the kennel he has made for himself. And once a wife puts her hus- | band in the doghouse he is like a mouse with all four paws caught in a bear trap. He doesn’t belong where he is—but only genius can | get: him out. (Tomorrow: How a husband can 436 Orchard Lake Ave. escape from the doghouse.) | 750065 ote ene reas MASONRY MOISTURE MAKE A DATE TO ATTEND OUR VEL-VON ‘DEMONSTRATION Conducted by Our Factory Representative on Fri-Sat, Sept. 17-18 BROWN 4 North Saginaw St. | BROS. || “FE 2-4242 Find New Clue to 4 MacLeans Swiss Reveal Sleeping Car Tickets to Austria Bought in London GENEVA, Switzerland ®—Swiss police today began checking a theory that Mrs. Donald MacLean and her three children crossed the Iron Curtain into Austria last Sat- ay with a sleeping car ticket iss in London 12 days earlier. Mrs. MacLean, the wife of a sénior British Foreign Office offi- cial’ believed to have Vanished into Soviet-controlled eastern Europe in 1951, disappeared from her home here a wéek ago. She and her children were last definitely identified by a fellow passenger, Prof. Andre Guignard of Lausanne, on a train whjch left Lausanne for Zurich at 6:58 p-m. on Friday. Beyond Fri- and Ketchikan, ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS New Models, Pre-owned Models, Demonstrators TELEVISION MMS cuenyrn a7 = EVERYTHING : KITCHEN RANGES Columbus Gas Range $89.95 $49.95 bourg, where the prefossor left the train, Mrs. MacLean’s trail vanishes as completely as did that of her husband more than twe years ago. But Swiss police unearthed a slender new clue today in their investigation of the possibility that Mrs. MacLean changed trains in Zurich and traveled unnoticed into the’ Soviet zone of Austria. A sleeping car compartment for two was ordered by a travel agency in London from Zurich to Vienna on the Arlberg Orient Express leaving Zurich at 11:34 p.m. Fri- day. The agency’s Zurich office made the reservation for berths 17 and 18 and advised London ac- cordingly, but received no notifi- cation of the name of the persons for whom the berths had been re- served. Ticket number 359607 was issued to the unknown travelers in London on Aug. 31. Nearly one-half the white popu-| lation of Alaska lives in four cities: Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, 3 — 45 Pe. Socket Wreach Sets THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 Sub Makes Trouble Even in Peacetime GENOA, Italy @—An old sub- marine caused almost as much trouble in this harbor today as it ever caused in wartime. It went like this: A worker entered the decom- missioned boat to find if every- thing was in order and was over- come by gas fumes. Another worker entered. He was overcome, too. A third man went aboard— same result. Fellow -workers found the three unconscious and called the fire department. En route to the scene, the fire truck collided with a crowded bus. Three firemen were critically in- jured and 10 bus passengers suf- fered bruises. 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S. secretary of state for economic affairs, said today the Eisenhower administra- tion hopes to formulate its foreign trade policy in ‘‘the early months of next year.” He read a message from Eisen- hower to representatives of 33 na- tions belonging to| the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) in which |the President declared it is vital for nations of the free world to remain firmly dedicated to the task of promoting international trade. About 40 to 60 per cent of the cost of producing milk is expended in feed for the cow. TV REPAIRS Work Guaranteed! HAMPTON TV 286 State St. .. FE 4-2525 20 1 Norge Refrigerator Reg. Price Sale Price 1 Crosley Refrigerator $229. in local moving en | Tw GAUKLER ” RAGE COMPANY 9 Orchard Lake Ave, Phone FE 2-924! | as EXPANSION SALE! % to 40% Off! if | val FREEZERS ty Description Res. Price Sale Price BIG SCREEN MODELS y MUST GO! = ay [Eo Desctiption Reg. 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AMERICAN BEAUTY DINNERWARE | ese tak Mae aa eg ] NO MONEY DOWN! 2 : RS TO PAY! _ About WKC’s: fad Bank-O-Meter | Pay Plan! yh ee i CEmost of that year entertaining sol- ‘ who told her he was being shipped _ to tell him off, but as she looked THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 Adult Education Classes Will Start Next ~ \ ‘? Pitching Horseshoes ‘ Girl Is Nice to Lonely Guy: But She Learns Her Lesson By BILLY ROSE When I was in London last Jan- | vary, a theatrical agent took me | around to; an East End cabaret where an Ameri-** can girl) singer was packing them in. “Wait till you see her,” said the agent as we were “By every body,” I said, ‘‘I ‘ assumé you mean #“ai.**eiied the local wolves.” ROSE “Right-o,”’ said the agent, ‘‘but to date every last one of them has batted:a sticky wicket — that’s English, you know, for no hits, no runs, no errors.” When the singer came on to do her turn, I saw what the fuss and pother was about. She was about 5-7, blonde as a haystack and every time she moved a muscle it was easy to see what made the first Kinsey report possible and/|} the second superfluous. . After the show, the agent brought the girl ever, and I invited her to have a drink. She ordered a lemon squash. .. “I understand you don’t like fellas,”’ I said. “I like fellas fine,’’ said the big blonde. “Give me a fella every time and twice on Sun- day.” “That's not how I hear it,” I said. ‘‘The talk is that you're Miss No of 1953,” “They've got me all wrong,” said the girl. “It's just that a friend of mine once had #rough experience’ with a/ guy, and it taught me‘a_-lesson.’ I wigwagged the waiter for an- other drink. ‘I’m all ears,” I said. According to the blonde, this frfend of ‘hers joined |up with a USO troupe back in '5{ and spent cier8 in California. $he was a wondering what knickknack this sweet kid was going to buy her. When he came out he opened a box. and showed her a small charm bracelety ‘‘Da you like it?” he said. “It’s very pretty,’’ said the sing- er. “I hope my fiancee likes it,”’ said the tail gunner. ‘‘She’s flying in goodbye... .”’ “That’s the story,” said the " blonde as she reached for her » | lemon squash, ‘‘and it’s what made me decide to watch my step.’ I looked at her intently for a few seconds and noticed her hair was a little dark around the roots. ‘‘Mind if I ask you a question?” I said. “Were you ever a bru nette?’’ “None of your business, smarty pants,’”’ said the girl. Copyright 1953 Hails Session for Teamwork Urban League President Cites Eastern Meeting as Brotherhood Example Robert W. Dowling, National Ur- ban League president, has termed the |league’s recent conference at Philadelphia | “an putstanding ex- ample of inter-racial teamwork in helping to solve problems of minor- ity groups.” | He said this spirit of cooperation was! present in general sessions and| panel workshops covering all phases of the league’s program in the fields of housing, health and welfare, industrial relations and vocational guid Lead in government, educa- tion, try and civic work nicely made brunette and inclined to be sentimental abogt thet lads who came, to hear her fing. | After a show she'd psually) sit around with them, kidding and maybe letting them buy hes a few beers. In a way, I suppose, she felt she was pinch}hitting for the girls these kids had left be- hind. At an air base one night, the brunette met up with a) tail gunner to Korea the following Saturday. A couple of Cokes later he added that he was going to San Francisco that Friday — his last 24-hour pass — and wondered could she meet him there, have dinner and maybe go-dancing. He was-a_tall, shy kid, and the girl said to herself, why not? By this time ' next week he’d be on the other side of the world,-and then — what? Friday after dinner, he took her to the roof garden on jop of the Mark Hopkins and t danced until midnight. Then they went on to a nightclub, had a couple of daiquiris, and danced some more. By this time it was almost 3, and the boy said he wondered if, maybe, well, didn’t she think it was too late for her to drive all: the way back to the air base. Gee, could she, that is, would she be sore if he asked her to stay in town? The brunette’s first impulse was up into his prep-school face she suddenly felt maternal and patri- otic and a lot of things all at once. The poor kid. The poor, lonesome, loveless kid: . . . Next morning after breakfast, they. went for a walk down Pacific Street. As they were arm-in-arming it, they passed a jewelry shop, and the boy asked if she’d mind wait- ing a few minutes while he went inside. : She said of course she wouldn’t, and while she waited she kept Mrs. Gregory Peek Reveals Separation HOLLYWOOD (# — Gregory Peck’s wife says she and the actor have been separated since last January. As for the chance of a divorce, she told a reporter last night: “I've taken.no steps along those “This is spoke at the various sessions, and carried out the conference theme, “The America We Want.” Workers from the league’s 60 branches in 86 states drew praise from Lester B. Granger, league’s executive director, for their partici- pation in the various sessions and workshops. hower, received during the week- long) conference, commended the National Urban League for helping “to bring us, as a nation, even closer to the goal of true democ- racy.”’ 200 Teachers Fail New York City NEW YORK (® — The city Board of Education says about 200 of the 1,100 elementary school teach- ers appointed to start .the fall term failed>-to show up when classes started on Monday. Until the gap) can be-~ filled through emergency examinations, the board said yesterday, substi- tute teachers. and ‘‘doubling wup’’ of classes will be used. A school official said usually not more than 10 per cent of the teachers decline appointments. Dr. William Jansen, superinten- dent of schools, said some teach- ers may have been lured away by some communities around New York whose school systems pay higher salaries. Other officials said some of the newly appointed teachers might have disliked posts in difficult, re- mote or crowded areas. from Denver this afternoon to say “4 A letter from President Eisen- 2 $, Tain: 2 osha! STILL RUNNING — Mrs. J. A. Coletti, of Flint, poses in her husband's 1909 Hupmobile. The couple stopped in Pontiac en route to the Old Car Festival at Greenfield Village. The 44-year-old car still runs, although the couple saved it the trouble by towing it from Flint to Detroit for the festival, which opens tomorrow morning. by W. G. Gregor, of Flint. The No. 1 Skylark was taken on a tour States last year before the car went into production. , WELL PRESERVED — Closeup of 1905 Buick Model C shows perfec- tion of Davis restoration job. The car, owned by W. G. Gregor of Flint, is the first actual ‘‘production’’ vehicle built by Buick. It will be on exhibit at Greenfield Village when the third annual Old Car Festival opens tomorrow. JUST LIKE NEW — Two Pontiac entrants In the | Susie Davis, 11, daughter of Leonard Davis, pro-| fessional old car restorer, and mechanic Al Klomp, Old Car Festival at Greenfield Village are tested | 7365 Highland Rd., Milford. In 1909 Maxwell are on country road near Watkins Lake before making “Jong” trip to Detroit. In 1911 Model T Ford are | owner Gail C Winters and daughter, Susie. of dealers throughout the United | Detroit to take part in the Old Car Festival there tomorrow. Winters also will have a 1913 American Underslung in the exhibit. Relics of Yesteryear: th rn ere: NY: faa eae ee: a WHERE'S OLD AND NEW — Early and late model Buicks are contrasted as this 1952 test-model Skylark starts | Maxwell, poses for close-up shot with daughter Susie. The car, one 0 for Greenfield Village towing ancient Model C, Buick’s first production car. Both Buicks are owned | dozens restored to original perfection by Leonard Davis, will travel Four Pontiac Horseless Carriages Chug Way to Detroit for a ‘Family Reunion’ Four Pontiac-owned horseless | carriages, built at the dawn of | the automobile era, are put-putting to Detroit this week for a ‘family reunion’ at Greenfield Village. The cars will join more than 400 other ancient gas buggies fram all over the United States in a once- a-year sprint of contests and judg- ing at the third annua Old Car Festival tomorrow. Pontiac oeners are Leonard Davis, 1345 Whitney Dr., a pro- fessional car restorer, and Gail Winters, 4240 South Shore, a neighbor of his from Watkins Lake. Davis is exhibiting a 1911 Model T Ford and a flashy 1932 Ford phaeton touring car, which will be entered in the classic competi- tion. Winters’ contribution are a 1909 for ‘good medicine”’ of British-goyerned Basutoland. The practice has been revived practice. | Medicine in Basutoland | BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free State (#) — Weird ritual murders are on the increase amang the tribal people Authorities have set up a special committee to investigate the black magic terror. Ritual murders have increased since 1940. because some Basuto chiefs still believe the old witch doctor’s dictum that human flesh can heal sickness and give protection against evil influences. In most medicine murders, a large group of people take part in ambushing and killing the selected victim! The committee has recommended that the British resident com- missioner and the paramount Basuto chief should tour the territory together in an effort to convince lesser chiefs of the evils of the In addition, the committee recommended next February be set off as ‘‘anti-murder month” in Basutoland. Alert Farmer Brings Blaze to Fire Station WAGONER, Okla. Ww — Hardy volunteer firemen, accustomed to donning their helmets and racing all over town to) fight blazes, were surprised yesterday when a farm operator considerately brought one to the fire house door. Sparks from a pipe being smoked by Henry Wiley) ignited a load of Maxwell — straight out of a Jack Benny script — and a sporty 1913 | American Underslung, a 40-year- old youngster. All the cars, which are making their| way to Detroit under their own power,have been restored to their original perfection by Davis, who turned his love for antique vehicles and a passion for restor- ing them into a full-time profes- sion five years ago. Many of his refurbishing jobs have won top prizes in old car exhibitions. After tinkering with old cars sinde boyhood, Davis has drawn this’ conclusion: “There’s no sense kidding our- selves. These old cars don’t stand a ghost of a chance in actual per- formance against later models. “But,” he adds quickly, ‘‘no new car on the road can boast the pain- staking love of perfection that went into the early models. Two other cars Davis has re- stored also ,will be on hand when the festiva opens to the public tomorrow at 10 a. m. They are a 1909 Hupmobile, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coletti, and a 1905 Buick Model C, owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gregor, all of Flint. Both cars, which passed through Pontiac Wednesday afternoon, re- ceived a trailer lift on the long haul from Flint to Greenfield Vil- lage: Tomorrow afternoon the pioneer models, most of which took part in Pontiac Press Photos | Se ll = from Cleveland ‘to, Detroit earlier this week, will be judged in crank: ing and sow motion contests. Among other ancient autos tak: ing part will be Singer James Melton’s 1907 Rolls Royce and a 1903 Peerless Racer, owned by Henry Autin Clark Jr., New York automobile dealer. Melton was chairman of this year’s Glidden) Tour. Outraged Citizens Howl as City Whistle Stops WAGONER, Okla. (—For many years this small city’s townfolk have set their watches and adjust- ed their lives to the city whistle, City fathers decided to follow the example of other cities and blow the whistle only for emergencies. The decision brought a howl from citizens louder than the aged whis- tle. Life again is normal, paced by five whistles daily. Typhoon Hits Hong Kong, Kills One, Hurts Two HONG KONG @ — A typhoon with 100-mile-an-hour winds ripped up trees, collapsed buildings and caused .landslides today in this British crown colony. One man was killed and two injured when a shop was blown down. Roads were blocked by fallen trees and all traffic on the island was suspended until the typhoon Tomorrow’s Project .... Interplanetary Travel (This is the fijth ta -) | series of arti- Mes on obovate roa now ‘ae way for man’s first trip WE mers.) By JOHN GEIGER International News Service Science Writer NEW YORK — The first man to reach Mars will see red. And green — perhaps meaning some form of life as we know it. They'll see a planet. only about half the size of earth, with two moons instead of one, They'll find polar areas — with a thin layer of snow — and “tropics” where the temperature may get all the way up to 8 degrees at noon in the summertime, which will be six months long. They’ll find no sparkling lakes, no rivers, no oceans--nothing but land, and probably covered with a metallic, red-colored dust. They won’t be able to breathe unless they bring along some earth “air,” because Mars’ atmosphere is mostly nitrogen and argon, with lots of carbon dioxide but virtually ho oxygen. | There will be no mountains; no storms or sudden atmospheric changes. The days will be 24 hours and 37 minutes long, by earth-time. A 200-pound man will weigh 76 pounds under the feebler pull of Martian gravity. Atmospheric pressure will be only one-tenth that on earth, mak- ing it impossible to breathe even if there was oxygen. This is the world that will greet the 70 bold men who — by the calculations of Dr. Wernher von Braun’s ‘The Mars Project’’—can reach the red planet after 260 days of 23,000-mile-an-hour travel from earth. This surprisingly detailed picture is' drawn from “The Red and Green Planet,’’ a newly-published study by Dr. Hubertus Strughold, of the U.S.-84 force's department of space medicine, another in the le- gion of scientists at work — now — on the problems of inter-planetary flight, And this is the silent Martian world the space-explorers must call “home” for one entire year, two months and 24 days. Once at Mars, Von Braun ex- plains, they cannot leave earlier even if they wanted to. They must wait for that precise second in time when earth and Mars, in their i beta F Fy i iy ‘ f fs water tanks, supplies of all sorts. And then they must make their the 300-milr-long Glidden tour moved slowly off toward the south. Planet Mars Only One-Half Size of Earth and With No Lakes, Rivers or Oceans tian atmospheric pressure, at 110 degrees — and so it will never, boil naturally, for Mars doesn’t get that hot. Even with inflatable rubber hous- ing, vehicles, research equipment, tools and the like, is it really possible that man can survive on this silent, dry planet — even a few hours, much less 449 days? = s * ’ Science’s answer is a qualified ‘‘yes!’ and Dr. Strughold explains equipment, they will be able to survive on Mars. “With a few mechanical side — of a sort that we now supply to pilots soaring into the upper levels of the atmosphere — a man should be able to maintain himself on Mars for a considerable time with- out discomfort. “Once granting that he could get there, an explorer should find the environment on Mars no more dif- ficult than, say, the Antarctic.” * * = But there is one additional dif- ficulty..On Mars there is no fire. For fire, life itself, is a kind of { ing, meeting from 7 Week Night School to Run 3 Terms First Classes Start at 7 P. M. Thursday at Pontiac High School First of three 12-week terms of classes offered by Pontiac Public Schools’ adult education depart- tiac High School. E. C. Russell,’ director of voca- tional and adult education, said the “night school’’ will run three terms of ‘classes this year, instead of ‘|| two. Educators plan to pick up time, he said, by cutting out the for- mer layoff from early Dece ber to early January, Former spring terms ended about Eas- ter, Students may register at first sessions of each class, Russell said. At least twelve students are needed to make up a class but other courses will be organized if enough students ask for them, Starting next Thursday at 7 p.m. are classes in accounting, book- keeping, comptometer, office machines, typing, effective speech, || modern photography, tailoring and dressmaking, and conversational Spanish. All will meet from 7 until 10 p.m. each Thursday for 12 weeks. A course in shorthand will start Wednesday night, Russell said. Courses starting Sept. 28 in- clude china painting and cloth- ing classes, meeting from 7 until 10 p.m, Driver education .course for ad- ‘E.ults will meet between 4 and 6 p.m. Monday and Thursday nights | starting Sept. 28. Special courses include lip read- until 9 p.m. each Wednesday starting Sept. 30; aia = | citizenship, meeting Monday and i :| Wednesday nights at 7:30; and JACK BENNY? — Gail Winters, owner of. this 1909 Ameritanization classes, meeting Thursdays at 7:30. The latter two classes run continuously the year round. Vocatioinal classes, offered main- ly to people employed in trade and industrial fields, will start Thursday, Sept. 24, meeting | from 6 until 10 p.m. for 12 weeks. Courses include automotive di- agnosis and tune-up, shop math- ematics, blueprint reading, | tool and die design, drafting, sheet metal layout, electrical main- tenance, machine shop and weld- ing. General Motors Institute spare- time classes in industrial manage- ment, drawing and design will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 6 until 10 p.m. starting Sept. 28. Draft Status Exams for Collegians Slated WASHINGTON — The fourth ; Series of college qualification | tests | —yardsticks for draft in deciding student deferments—are scheduled for Nov. 19 this | year and April 22, 1954. To be eligible, college students must not have taken the tests be- fore and must be satisfactorily plication blanks-are available at draft boards. Tests will be given at 900 centers over the nation; Some 483,000 students have taken the test previously, selective |serv- ice said in announcing the new series yesterday. About 162,000 youths currently are deferred on the basis of teSt scores or class standings. Unity Could Lead to Security Pacts in East — Dulles NEW YORK!) @—Secretary’ of State John Foster Dulles says more good will and unity in the Far East and Pacific areas could lead to comprehensive mutual security agreements. Dulles, speaking last night at a ‘dinner honoring Crown Prince Aki- thito of Japan, said the United ‘States is vitally interested in a ‘collective security organization in the Pacific. This country has signed individ- ual treaties with Australia and New Zealand (ANZUS), Japan, The Philippines, and a tentative pact with South Korea. *.* «& : Noting that the ANZUS council voted to exclude other Far Eastern nations from their: defense organi- zation, Dulles added: _| “This does not mean we have abandoned the development of a more comprehensive system of regional security in the Pacific area. “But before there can be useful development by way, of multilat- eral treaties, there is need for the development, within the Pacific area, of a greater measure of in- ternational good will and a greater ment will start next week at Pon- pursuing a full-time course. Ap- |, fe — TWENTY + Ironing Time Saved by Clothes Hanger Half the effort of ironing comes from finding a pla sh- Se geese Cote i (The flavor of jfall, with its at- ly pressed clothes. A new gadget, | ; 7 le : tendant color and crispness, is clamped on the end of the ironing : board, will save you this fuss and | caught and dramatically presented bother. by the fabulous Wind-in-the Hair | Made of aluminum, it has a long | Collection of casual wear for fall | arm for hanging your freshly 1953. et ironed laundry and can. be kept! ./” each a well-known company’s dust-free with @ soapy cloth. offerings for fall, be it shirt or new vital spirit of freshness and, freedom that comes out of the West where there's a singular way of | life born of the wedding of moun- | tains and seas. MEL’O makes all laundry work easier Fall cals for color and a Wind- | || in-the-Hair warmth that has suc- ceeded in capturing in its new collection of slacks. . . slacks that literally go the field of freshly falen leaves. Fashion-in-action has long been a theme-note. . . for ski and sun. | And this fall the slacks are of | tartan and tweeds.. . flannel and P9 | WE’RE OPEN AGAIN! | ... And we’re ready to serve you as in the past years with the same. ei Tf Sports Togs Capture the Crisp, Fun-Loving Feeling of Autumn Days gabardine. They all have the new trim, tapered legs. . . tailored to narrow the hips. Shirtmakers have taken the same. fun-in-the-sun theme that has made smart sun-togs so popular, and have woven this sarne note of free- . slacks, jacket or coat, there’s a| swingin’ style into the fall col-| lection. . Mink mixed with flannel makes warmhearted comfort. And there’s a shirt on the line called “Round Peg — Square Hole”... getting the name from its pattern that plays on a lighter background of sanforized madras. The ‘Early American” shirt is | gay provincial calico print. Not last, but most-loved, is the desi ’s favorite for fun. . . the ¢ c “Playmate” shirt of san- forized cotton broadcloth. These and all the other shirts have the easy-going verye of casual comfort fashioned from a gamut of fabrics a wondrous cellection of jackets news is .the fireman's coat... .| Once again, news is made with Wind-in-the-Hair’ Collection Expresses American Desire for Easygoing Styles This fall there are four new and beautifully designed ‘‘Warm Heart’’ jackets . . . in plaid poplin, wool plaid, wool checks and bed- ford cord. Each coat features a fresh, new styling. This collection of jackets and coats includes one long coat which designers call the ‘Interurban Special’, . . a straight fitting cli- |max to its Wind-in-the-Hair look for fall. Into this one long coat have fall. It's a straight silhouette. . , simple, warm and wonderful. The | straight hanging body is of 100 per | cent wool suede cloth and lined with alpaca pile .. . with a 100 per cent wool knit collar. There are dozens of other news- making jackets and coats to meet all the intermediate climes and jacket with a new construction feature, the bi-swing back for golf course. This is one of dozens of four-season jackets. There's working denim, too. , , | ranging from slim jeans to winter gone all the fashion forecasts for .. “Garden-Fresh Vegetables and Fruits” |a wondros collection of jackets | jeans with mad plaid on the cuffed ‘and interurban coats for fall. One| bottoms. They all have the true coat that’s making three-alarm | western cut complete with copper Gift Baskets a Specialty CENTRAL | MARKET | | ! Paal Jim Spadafore Nacarate NOW at 14 Pike Street... around the corner from. Saginaw Street slicker clips, brass rivited and | warmly lined with a special satin- quilted material. Poodle Coats. Fleece Coats $392 © The Best and _ _Newest Collection! This Fall you can be fash- bright and economical, too! You can have a beautifully styled poodle or fleece coat (the leading “‘top-two” fab- rics) in any of the new sea- son colors... highlighted with details, swing backs, turn-back cuffs, zip linings, and fur trims. All for $32.00. The scoop sale of the town! Autumn tones. All sizes. SWEATERS ' BLOUSES . Cotton, rayon and nylons in Pick yor color and style fromu = White and} colots. All sleeve orlon,; nylon or wool. Pull-overs | lengths. Failored! and dressy and cardigans. Styles. 499 Up $4999 ) Charge eieieeiamamniemminememes setalatieiaeaensiemeaetamneemaaeeattameeeenmatieerneaemaeninnmimenemad SKIRTS Walking slim skirts in miracle -Orlon, nylon and acetate-rayon blend shape retaining fabrics. oy J 99 v ‘Wid 6 WL AVGIdd NIdO newsis the fireman's coat. -| rivets ingeniously adapted from the ger uine firefighters’ waterproof fingert | tip coat. It features clever chrome ‘‘dog-snap’’ fastenings and a con- trasting corduroy collar. And another coat destined for warm fashion headlines is the “City Slicker’ with brass storm And so the elusive flavor of fall is captured with a collection of fresh crisp designs that come out of the West. . . where living is |as easygoing as a gull in flight. |a new Wind-in-the-Hair look that | has caught the fancy of freedom- |loving women all over America. > ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 | Mirror Promotes Neatness in Child One wise mother has found that | small girls learn grooming habits’ | faster if they're led rather than driven. ‘One good gimmick to encourage ‘beauty habits, she’s discovered, lis a full-length mirror for the | toothbrushing, and hair-combing | routine. “ The woman who imagines she is | “‘high-strung’’ usually ‘sounds a > + little off-key, \ Looking to fall and winter, it’s casual classic comfort on the right means “weather or not” comfort. The collar that counts. On the dejt, the gal has chosen shepherd’s check 1nd cuffs are trimmed in contrasting rib knit with shirring slacks with the new, narrower legs. pleated with continuous rayon-lined waistband. The jacket | The front is single at the sides that assures trim fit, Pioneering Work With Home Freezer! Brings Woman Both Pleasure, Profit By ANNE HEYWOOD | Many times I have mentioned | the fact that opportunity lies in| the field that you like, whatever | it may be, Little articles listing fields of the greatest opportunity, and then going into this and that by per- | centages, are to Me a snare and} a delusion. The less you pay attention to trends in general and the mgre | - 4 ~ } ro) ° G EGR ED | Try BEFORE You Buy! 'USE GRINNELL'S elfs | STUDENT RENTAL | Here's the Plan that allows you to enjoy a new piano in your home without obligation to buy! You come ; into Grinnell's and select exactly the piano you would like to own. We deliver it to your home and you pay only $10 e*month plus cartage. Within 6 months, Hf you decide te parchase the piano, every payment you have made PLAN # | you can imagine, She gets thou- you pay attention to your own /[ particular pattern, the more money you will make and the more fun you will have, Mary Armstrong Essipoff is a! perfect example of this. She is the author of a best ‘selling book, | “Making the Most of Your Food| Freezer.’ | Before food freezers were even | | on the market, Mrs. Essipoff WAS | fascinated with the idea of their | potential for making far better | meals available, with far legs trouble, and far less time for the | American homemaker. | Years before I had even heard | of them, she had a big food freez- | er. She learned all the tricks, She | purchased things when they were | in season, she took advantage of sales, she experimented with ef- fective and simple packaging. She was freezing soup long be- fore anyohe thought of such a thing. She accomplished mira- cles with leftovers—and if you freeze the leftover dish, you don’t have to meet it for months after its original was served! Now truly this seems an odd | specialty. But Mrs. Essipoff, who has a nice house in the country | on Long Island, went after it with an enthusiasm that couldn't help wirming out. Her book sold more copies than sands of*:letters, including in- quiries from remote districts in Australia where they don’t even have food freezers yet on the mar- ket, -very healthy fees, She does consultation work, at for manufac- turers of supplies and equipment. Just as her know-how enables the homemaker to save time, so. it! helps manufacturers to reach more | customers. My point is this: When Mrs. Essipoff first became fascinated with food freezing, nobody. would have believed that it had any fu- ture or any practical possibili- ties. But there is a reason why we like what we like, a deep-down basic reason, which is partly our makeup. and partly factors beyond | any ‘analysis. | If you will follow a deep interest and toss away all the superficial, logical considerations, you will end up hitting the jackpot. = SAFETY Lock For =D wi } oe TH AL pm ames KEY OWL a —— sO a E- — Tide Tan ~} 3 C4 \ al S/ Rent a New Piano 3 of Your Choice! 3 be Grinnell's Student | store today! {jrte’, , i/ © Beoutthd modern cabinet with img consolette base avolabie, ; a thi a asi wiih | @ The lowest-priced RCA Victor set with the “Magic Monitor” that you can buy. And whot o bey ® is! SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE ' 422 W. Huron St. . Tree Parking FE 4-1133 ly RCA Victor Shelley Phedel 171300) ™ $179% Make this apron for parties or kitchen glamour! A _ back-wrap with scallops and embroidery, it's as gay as a holiday! Positively pocket-happy, too! And there are two versions — short and dress length! You'll love both. Pattern 4509: Misses’ sizes small (10-12); medium (1416); large (18-20). Medium 3% yards 35-inch, Embroidery transfer. ' This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coing for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th StL, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Coil Garden Hose and Hang on Wall Don’t leave your garden hose dirty and twisted over! the winter, Clean it properly with a sudsy cloth and a good rinsing. Then in- vest in a garden hose |hanger that fastens to a garage or basement wall. Hanging a -hose: well coiled against the wall helps it to dry well after each use, as well|as after the fall scrub-up. Rubber or plastic tubing lasts much longer if it's kept clean and dry. + Sani-Flash a be your bathroom insurance for a glistening toilet bowl. And such budget insurance! ) Only « few pennies « week a oc Opti-Mrs. Lists Names of Chairmen Committee chairmen for the year wefe announced when mem- bers of: Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club met with Mrs. Ralph Becker on Miami road Thursday evening. Mrs. the program committee, Mrs. Ralph Becker, project; Mrs. Roy Lewis, membership and _ hospital- itv; Mrs, Fred Coleman, friend- ship; Mrs. Irving Gillies, pub- licity; Mrs. Robert Taft, enter- tainment; Mrs. James Ladd, bud- get;-Mrs. S. B. Wattles, auditing, and Mrs. Franklin Crawford, call- Ing. After .a brief business meet- ing, plans were formulated for a “Husbands Nite” party Oct. 31 and a money-making project scheduled for next week. Mrs. Huntoon introduced Mrs. Ladd, who talked on her summer European trip. After revealing many stories and describing: scenes ‘of the Scandi- navian Fjords, the Swiss Alps, the Italian and French Riveria, she displayed some handworked linens from Switzerland and jewel- ry from! Denmark, Scotland and Italy, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Silas Wattles on Delaware drive. oO Mrs. Linnie Young Hostess to Group Mrs. Linnie Young of Spence street was hostess Wednesday afternoon when members of the , Same t mn Orrin Huntoon Jr. heads | ¥ PONTIAC a Brooms. ladders and pails are the order'M. James (left) of Derby road in Birming: | of the day at the Birmingham Village Play- ham and Mrs:-H. J. Crichton Jr. of Stanley | PTAs Hold Gatherings This Week Members Outline Autumn Plans and Get Acquainted Getting acquainted with each other and with the PTA, discussing fall plans and new business were the high points of recent meetings of local PTA groups. Mrs, George McCardell, district director of PTA Region Seven and a| member of the State Board of Michigan Congress of PTA, spoke on policies and accomplishments of the organization here and iin other countries before members at the LeBaron group at the school Thursday. The members voted to help, the City PTA Council sponsor a schol- arship for a student planning to become a_ teacher, An amendment to the budget, resented by the council; was tcepted and the meeting closed ith community singing led by rs. Rufus Campbell. * * * At the Willis School PTA meet- g Thursday, a get-acquainted tea las served by the executive-com- PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 TWENTY-ONE Married in Westlawn Methodist Church, Detroit, Sept. 12 were Suzanne Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer of Melvindale, and Brooke Bennett. The Joseph L. Bennetts of “ce! Illinois avenue Ree Eee are the bridegroom's parents. Teachers Club Meets in Rochester Picnic Dinner Held at Walker Home by Exchange Group. New officers for the Teachers Exchange Club were announced Thursday evening when the group met for a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker in Rochester. Mrs. Elmer Thorpe is the new president. Other officers include Mrs. “Joe Henderson, vice presi- dent; Mrs, Grady Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Baughan, corresponding secretary, and) Mrs. Floyd Walker, treasurer. Committees for the new year include Mrs, Paul Purcell, Mrs. George Haggerty and Mrs. Jesse Medlen on the program commit- tee. Membership consists of Mrs. John Clouse with Mrs, Theodore Fauble and Mrs. Archie Leonard. Receiving are Mrs. Norris Smith, Mrs. Lenn Kennaday and Mrs. Clifford Bishop, and purchasing, MR. and MRS. BROOKE BENNETT -~ Mary Jane Davis Is Feted hittee, After the regular business meet- g. Mrs. Rudolph Kempf, princi- al, conducted the group on a ur of the new addition to the s¢hool building and introduced the pw teachers to the rest of the members. Mrs. Robert Faust, Mrs. Fred Furr, Mrs. Robert Hanley and Virginia Fowler are the new | Thursday with a | bridal | vows with Burton G. Bond on Sept. ‘at Party in Steeber Home Mary Jane Davis was honored|recent miscellaneous shower given shower | by Mrs. Calme and Mrs. Walsh. Quilt Shoulder Pads Quilting cotton shoulder pads 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | will prevent the filling from lump- Cedric Davis of Kemp street. at the home of Mrs. Charles D. | Steeber on Preston avenue. Mary Jane, who will speak her | Mrs. Ralph Gardner.. Mrs. Earl | Wilson will be historian while Mrs, | Edwin Gottschalk handles the pub- | hicity. | Esther Unit Meets With Mrs. Fizzard Esther Group of Oakland | Park | Methodist Church met Wednesday | at the home of William Fizzard on Lowell; street. | The . president, Mrs. Charles ; Baynes, conducted the business | meeting and Mrs, Paul Kruzman lled devotions. Deborah group of Oakland Park} hy use, as players prepare for their annual|road, Birmingham, put the equipment to | members of the teaching staff. the |son of Mrs. Burton is Methodist Church held its first : ; tba h , fall meeting "| tea, to be held Sunday. Here Mrs. Norman work cleaning up the outside of the building. Plans were made for the annual) Thomas R. Bond of South Tas- Pp’ | sthool fair which will be held in| mania avenue and the late Mr. Mrs. Ralph Clara conducted the N f h A | Gctober. Bond devotional heur and Mrs. Chester ews of Birmingham Activities: | | * * & . Myrben was’ welcomed as a few | gs | || Plans for a fall festival to be| Evergreens and) pink flowers member. | Held Oct. 30 were discussed when |formed tHe shower decorations, Travelers Return Home From Europe | |fiersom pra'met' Wednesday and, the uest Ist included, the | | afternoon at the school. poner a Hn Prospective ane. : shlin nresj cobple and Mrs, ; FOR || By RUTH SAUNDERS , Mr. and Mrs. James Milton) uated in June from Michigan State | Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin presided Petey Lloyd Thompson, Mrs. Bruce er A FINE | BIRMINGHAM —Mrs. Muir K. | Chandler (Nan Gilbreath) an-| College. diene meeting which was. Davis, Mrs. Milton E. Evans, % Lind and her daughter, Mrs. C. E.| nounce the birth of a son, James | was * * . pllow y a community sing. | Mrs. Lowell Stack, Mrs. Edna’ As- % LUNCH fl Wilson's Jr.. | returned to. their| Gilbreath Chandler, Sept. 15. Mary Alice Robertson. and her A social get-together was held selin, Mrs. Fay Davis and Mrs. homes! Saturday after spending a month in Europe. ; «. @ DOWNTOWN Elizabeth Lind in Paris. Eliza- beth, who has been living there for|over a year, traveled‘to Spain and Italy with her mother and sister, : Col, and Mrs. Booth, who are parents of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Coleman Booth of Grae- HOTEL COFFEE SHOP ; Open Sunday x , 36 field terraces, have been in Eu- bi _. E, Pike St. rope for several years and are In Waldron expected back in this country next month. They will be jstation- ed| in Texas, —— ++ a presents... Men’s Stadium Coats... *10”° All wool, quilted lining. All colors and sizes, ‘ ; a WATIONAL CLOTHING ’ Rappy S MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN'S WEAR Meet Rappy . Deoss Snappy 9 SO. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ¥ They flew both ways and were | z with Col. and Mrs. William Gray- * WALDRON don Booth in London and with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Reil- ly of’Oak street left by plane last week for a six-week trip abroad. | * * * | ! All is in readiness for the 31st} annual tea which the Village. Play- | ers will give) at the playhouse | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Crich- tom, cochairmen ef the social committee of ‘the Players, have been assisted in preparations by Mr, and Mrs. Norman James Jr., who are cochairmen of the mem- bership committee. Members of the latter group are Lloyd Linton, Mrs. Carl T. Blau- man Jr., Mrs. John K. Kleene, Dean Coffin, Gordon R. Penning- | ton Jr. and Carl Bradt. om * * * Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dwel- ley will leave next Friday for ‘Melbourne, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. Dwelley will be director of the Melbourne Play- ers for the coming season. Mrs, Wilson Mitchell and a | group of friends have returned | from a visit at her cottage at Bayfield, Ont. Her guests were Mrs, Dorothy K. Roosevelt, Mrs. Irwin Neff and Mrs, William B. | Newton. | Mrs. Robert Chissus entertain. | ed at luncheon Tuesday in her ’ Franklin road home for Mrs. | 8. 0. Wylie Bell of Benson, Ariz. | Mrs, Bell is visiting in Birming- ham. Mrs. Edward E. Rothman and Mrg. William “T. Gossett will be j hostesses at a tea Sept. 30 at | Bloomfield Open Hunt Club for the | Women’s Committee for the | Detroit Grand Opera Association. | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brews- |ter|and their daughters, Betsey | and! Alison have returned from an | extended trip through the Canad- | an Rockies. The girls will leave next week for their respective col- | leges, Vassar *and the University | of Michigan. The Walker A. Williams family has returned from their summer home at Lake Vermillion, Minn. s * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wil- liams of Merrill street have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Arnold E. Weiss, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weiss of Mount Clemens. WSR ke RARER oa eR TREE IE RGR 0 RS cima tes a pene cane ge Pe no ee oe 48 N. Saginaw &. , Religious Open Monday as | | 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. | Saturday, Sept. 19 | HOLIDAY We Would Appreciate Your Shopping Tonight! Both young people were grad- BPE Rig gt SE ' FNS ph hae LEE GELS RO M. Usual house guest, Jane McCarthy, |of Long Beach, Calif., left Saturday | to continue their studies; at the | University of Michigan. They are | both members of Gamma Phi Beta | . + -© sorority. Members of Cora Bailey RTA Announcement has been made|of met for a cooperative dinner {nd | the recent marriage of Helen Gene- | business session Thursday evening. vieve Bradley of Birmingham) and| | Mrs. Galen Dawson and Mrs. the Rev. Paul Livingstone Ritch| Dallas Dillingham were hostesses Jr. of Asheville, N, C. They bis and Isabelle Goodson, former live in Brevort, N. C:, where the| teacher and principal, was _ intro- Rev. Mr. Ritch will be rectar \of duced as a guest along with Mrs. St. Peter Episcopal Church. iW. S. Sheffield, new teacher. *% Bs ll ses with Mrs, Ruth Wait, principal, and Mrs, McLauchlin presiding at the. refreshment table. The mext meeting will be Oct. 21. Leonard Walsh. Others were Mrs. Margaret An- derson, Pat Diehm, Mrs. R. A. Lamb, Mrs. Dwight Sluiter, Mrs. Thomas H. Bond, Nancy Jane Davis, Judy Kay Bond and Doro- thy Lee Bond. Mrs. William Aebersold, Mrs. Barbara Wetzel, Betty Dodman, Mrs. Alex Sofian,) Carol Hewitt, Donna Wilburn and Mrs. James E. Wilburn complete the list. Mary Jane was also honored at a —+ —_ oF gi i i % - & ie ee, Inspecting a basket-era bird cage is Mrs. | __ Pentise Press Phote William Armstrong Browne of Rochester, |"44 "ear Telegraph road in the second an- president of the Oakland County Chapter of \nual benefit Antique Fair staged bf this on display today through Sunday at the lof furniture, glassware, old books and other Will-O-Way Playhouse on\West Long Lake| decorative pieces. OE wh Ribot tits SER eee Nat Corinne Sisterhood | Honors Birthdays Corrine Sisterhood, 184, Dames of Malta, gathered at the Malta | Temple Wednesday evening for election of officers. An open house was announced for Sept. 26 at the temple. July, | % August and September birthdays | were honored, Psi Chapter Meets Mrs. William Fox. was hostess Thursday evening in her West Huron street home to members of Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta Soror- | 5) ity who gathered for a social meet- | ing. Assisting the hostess were | ¥ Mrs. Ray Everett and Mrs. Lynn | 4} ses 2, Sgn eG a hea A en apa eee # ro Se ere cM ‘ 10 A.M. —2 P.M. @ Custom Carpet Installation i een ee ee ee ee ee a ee | Ss Oe Cane arena ae 9 epee sa the Michigan Animal Rescue League. This |group. Open from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., the | and hundreds of other rare| antiques will be |three-day public fair will include exhibits | th oe = oe | ing during washing. ee de » SHORTER--EASIER Students have completed the course in 12 weeks or less of night school. Call at Office or Phone FE 2-3551 For Information CBee Geisineshtn Ahh f 7 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac | Clip.and Return This Ad Fer Details * : 8 pies a @ First Quality. Merchandise Our @ Terms Available COFFEE ||) vous: Mon. Tues, Wed. Thurs. .... 9 ‘til 6 Is the Best! Friday and Saturday 9 ’til 9; Sunday 10 ’til 12 Sodas | tuncheors 1) SPENCER’S RIKER FOUNTAIN APPLIANCE and FLOOR COVERING In Riker Bldg. Lobby FE 4-9581 | Since 1929 i a eS < Or ee eae oc ie ted Re $: = open tonight until 9! . is TOPS Lae se be at Ta ake ae i ENA { ci Washable Cotton Chenille PAT. APP. FOR 3° Tank Cover \Tank Lid Cover Toilet Seat Cover see . will not mildew! Tank- Eliminates condensation . . ettes in new lovely decorator colors , , . there are 11, add a note of distinction to your bathroom. Eliminates tank moisture . . . will not mildew. This 3-piece en- semble, is made of luxurious, washable cotton chenille designed to fit any type of model tank, 11 Exciting Colors! Sale! Regularly 89c Cannon Towels 2 ic GOS @ Save 79c today on very famous Cannon Towels @ Large 20x40 size , . . big, thick and thirsty @ Super absorbent . , . thickly tufted @ Huge assortment of brilliant colors @ Completely colorfast | Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor (i a TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 Girl Fears That She'll Lose Steady Hotel Rules to Rival Who Is Always Pursuing Him Are Asked By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: ways heard that if you want a boy to kriow you are’interested in him, | you should invite him when it's | girls-ask-boys. “And that’s just what another girl is doing to my steady boy friend. She keeps calling him up to invite him to partiés as her | date “I don’t believe he would two- time me, but it’s probably—very tempting, since she tries in every way possible to get him to date her. ‘‘How can I let her how I don't think much of a girl who would | And_ how | do a thing like that? can I let him know I am puzzled and very ‘much afraid he will go out with her if she keeps calling him up? “Any suggestions you ¢an give me will be. very much appreciated. Your distress is not likely to cut much ice with this other girl. She likes your boy friend and doesn’t care about anything but getting a date with him herself. I've al- But your fear that he might is something to hide from him. In fact, you’d be wise to hide it from yourself. Such a fear can blight | your own relationship with him by creating the nervous strain that spoils all comfyness. You can afford ta feel sorry for her: Though your boy friend may be flattered by her invita- tions and be nice to her when she calls him, she must feel dreadfully frustrated to get a “no” every time. Manners | MAKE ‘FRIENDS } She may be aware that he’s ; going steady with you, but fig- ures all's fair in love and war, So why should she care what you think of her? Would knowing really stop her invitations to your boy friend? He’s the only one who! can do that. It sounds as| though to date | he has been completely frank about | her ‘tpvitations. He has told | you | about| each of them, You've no! When you go for a visit in} your parents’ home, remember to act | Just because they’re | like a guest. your parents doesn’t mean: they will: appreciate your taking) over the hou e, rearranging the furni- ture, or giving out with household | hints. Young couples don’t want ‘their | parents interfering in their lives, and older parents don't want ‘their reason to think he-has ever gone|| children interfering in their lives, out with her when) she asked am either. She keeps chasing and getting nowhere. She keeps having high hopes—then has them dashed. Tell him cheerfully that you self. for all he's going steady and does not want her invitations. Then dov- | ble your efforts to convince him he’s only happy with. you. liked Tom for over two years. | The other night a girl I con- sidered my friend went out with | him. “T naturally got mad at her an | I'm) not speaking with her at all. My |other| friends agree with me. | Do you think I am right or wrong?’ think it’s a shame for a girl to| make such a silly sight of = Suggest that he put her out of | her misery by telling her once and | by Family Advice Sothi on Registering, Keys, Ordering Meals By EMILY POST A letter says: ‘‘Will you please answer the following questions: | (1) How :should a hotel register be signed by a husband, wife and 12-year-old daughter? (2) When ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I have | they are staying at a hotel for |a week, should they leave their keys at the desk every time they go out? **(3) On giving the order to the d waiter.or waitress, should the hus- band | give it for all of them jor does each one give his own? Answer: (1) Mr. and Mrs. | I think you’re mad at the wrong; Joha Jones on one line; Miss party! That girl wouldn't have | Mary Jones on the line below. gone out |with Tom if he hadn't } (2) Usually they take their keys asked her, And that he did be- | with them unless they are too large cause he wanted to—your affection | | to carry easily in purse or pocket. | for him notwithstanding. | You're hurt, obviously. But you | | ought to be mad at yourself for | | letting your jealousy show! Answer te Previous Putsle s aolz z rm -[4] zimix elrjaial € re A Ca 49 4]2[>1-10 -|Cimey siojrirjai] p>jalria 4i-{U>E FA D>O;as FO) 0) air 4ajaiy S SIF} -[>IZ °o = Oj] RIN i ZiO]4 4jajolY falalol a} [m)4]-lel zim} iel fal>jmin Bi aim@RYo/mirjoiol> Aiea) ae The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC |B Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! Here's Bis Screen Television at an amazing low price! °70 for your old TV on Admiral’s 21” Console Reg. Less. $32995 $ 7000 conscle. *259* AND YOUR OLD TELEVISION Admiral’s powerful 21-inch DX tele- vision offered to you at savings never before possible. Yes, oa flat $70 trade- in allowance is yours for your old TV set when you purchase Admiral’s great Shop and compare. , know value when ‘you see it . here at your Good Housekeeping Shop. NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery—90 Days Same as Cash Includes Tax and Parts Warranty . you'll Get all of Admiral’s famous citing brand new 1954 17-i | low price gives you the most Trade in your present set and pay NO MONEY | DOWN features in this ex- nch televisicn. It’s TV for your money. GIANT TV SPECIAL dmiral’s New 17-Inch “199” $30 buy! Preway’s heater that matic blower of PONTIAC What a heater . includes anto- Allowance FOR YOUR. OLD HEATER Preway Big Oil Heater big “dein 99” AND | pilot’ Wik Trade-la light that’ means you only have to light it once .|. for fuel economy and heat efficiency, this pre- winter special gives you our largest allowance. | 74 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING . all winter long. Famous hee | Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9! 51 W. HURON STREET 51 W. HOURON STREET (3) No rule; | choose. Dear Mrs. Post: Recently,) I | had a guest staying with me at my | house. She had occasion to use |my telephone several times, and | after she left I noticed an amount they do as they | left at the telephone. __| table her to do? I consider it rather humiliating. Your opinion will be appreciated. | Was this a correct thing for Answer: She was correct as well /as considerate. She should have left a list of any long-distance | calls she made. | Dear Mrs. Post: When a dinner is set with two or more forks, does one use the fork near-+ ‘est the plate first and work out; or is the fork farthest from the plate used first? Also, is it per; missible to eat fried shrimp in the fingers? _ it’s Bl | Answer: (1) The one farthest | from the plate is used first. (2) No, it is not permissible to eat fried shrimp in the fingers. Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper), ‘to send flowers after the funeral to a close friend whose mother|| ~passed away? We weren't notified in time toe send flowers to the funeral. We didn't know the mother but are yery~close to the daugh- | ter? Answer: Certainly you~can send flowers. It is never improper to | send flowers to a friend on any. occasion you choose. ‘Sees Margaret Influencing Style || NEW YORK (INS) — Princess! Margaret Rose of England will be |the prime influence on evening | fashions in 1954, says designer Ceil ; Chapman. The designer, who's noted as | leader of the after-five fashions in | the U. S,, cites the reported love | affair and possible marriage of the | lovely young princess as certain | inspiration to fashion designers. “‘Women everywhere were moved jand impressed by the beauty of | Queen Elizabeth and the gorgeous- | ness of the coronation,” said Miss | Chapman. “But every woman can identify ‘herself with a young girl in love, 'and every step of the princess’ en- | gagement, her trousseau and her | wedding — if it takes place — will | be important to. fashion for that reason.”’ Tallest known tree is a red- | wood in Dyerville Flat, Calif., | 364 feet. actually the most important theme that is carried out in all the Paris inspired dresses. feminine silhouettes and one every pétite woman should like. | Funetional and feminine... this shorty ' neckline, i} destined toetake the t% enhance the contour of the head and the harmony. | IF slim shortie— | | | The empire look with high, cldse fitting bodice from current fashion your type. Or spreading neck- ine with your straight skirt. Miss S. S.—The empire look is One of the most | 3 emule ts: 4 ¢ | 20 piece sets, service for4..... 32 piece sets, service for 6 eevee | 3 53 piece sets, service for 8 i. 68 piece sets, |e service for 8 101 piece sets, with 6 Extra Cups 5281 Dixie Hwy. Save Up to 30% service for 12 ....., bs Over 60 Patterns t Choose From DIXIE Porrery (Near Waterford) : For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sundcy 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SRE A. Close-Out Sale of | Fine Din erware $995 | | og 95 | SQ . 319% | $34 30 | 2 hy OR 3-1894 | | j | | a Teenagers Can‘t Live Youthful Scorn for Commonplace {1s No . Laughing Matter By MURIEL LAWRENCE The play was a Broadway hit, and when I tried to purchase tickets for out-of-town friends, I found that good ones were only available three weeks in advance. So a day or so later I wag sur- prised when a 17-year-old ac- quaintance of mine announced she’d seen the play the previous evening. ‘“‘The Englishman who played the butler was darling.” Joan enthused to me. ‘Callie and I are crazy. about him.”’ I asked, ‘“‘How did you _ get | tickets, Joan?”’ Joan stared at me. f‘Oh, we didn’t have any,” she assuréd me. Callie and I crashed the show.”’ ** ‘Crashed’ it?’’ I echoed. “Sure,’’ Joan told me briskly. “Callie and I crash shows all the time. We hang around until inter- mission when we mix with the lobby crowd...” As she concluded describing her technique for ‘‘crashing.’’ she add- ed, ‘‘Callie and I are pretty good at it. We know just What shows to go for and when.”’ I am not Joan’s mother, so I didn’t suggest that her. commu- nity expects her te control im- pulses to take what she hasn't earned. I did not, however, ap- plaod her ‘“‘smartness.”’ It struck me as highly unintelligent. Joan is no longer a child whose ited by inexperience and mental incapacity. .She is womanhood. Her casual sumption that she’s entitled to see A reverse swirl sweeps from the | -lead among fall fash- high right to low left across the back of the | ‘igns. It is dexterously shaped and blended |kead, giving an unusual note! of design and | | Jewel Dangles Upon Forehead | make western girls look mysteri- |ously Oriental. topaze — colore Jean Barthet has found the way 'to{ hairline. | the forehead, His new pillbox hats scalloped edges. With that Barthet proposes veils; trimmed with chin, but not covering the eyes, | These pillbox hats, made of ruby | red, sapphire blue, jade green pr} velvet, The jewel- medallion. ornamentij g| ig made of pearfs, | have a’ diamonds or colpred stones and| is | widow's. peak in front from which) as large as a quarter. : la jewel-medallion dangles down on | | Some caps have festooned lor, |the middle of the forehead. Others | reaching from the nose down to the! fringes. ACROSS 1 “—— in the manger’ 4 "A wishing, 8A —— and Hungry look’’ 12 Native metal 13 October's birthstone T TS ee 7 os Cae ee . are boi dat) PARIS (INS) — Hat designer | absolutely straight and cover | it 3 | s n! | 21 “The 14 Italian river 15 Forefront wy, 16 Performance 18 Came in 20 Intermediate of Yygst the land” % rr 22 Persian prince 24 “Beware the f a play free that the rest of us-pay to see is an emotionally retarded one. As the performance she enjoyed | without effort. represents others’ | livelihood, it means that Joan re- gards herself as someone privi- | leged to receive without return. She confuses herself with prin- | cesses in fary tales. Like those magically privileged characters who wave wands when they want golden coaches, Joan has only to wish to see a play to see it. | |realizes them. To smile | One day she may find jobs and | housekeeping as contemptible as paying for theater tickets. She'll ;develop unrealistic expectations | from the rest of us. And unlike her parents, we will say ‘‘No”’ to her demands for special privileges. So ahead there may be conflict |trained only for adjustment fairyland. 0 March” ba “Garden of 26 Kos 27 Pronoun 30 Deba se 32 “Tempest in Gy FR x Egg dish 4 Reach toward ; | Scottish waterfall ‘Life is —— life is earnest" Country 4 ® Pixed gare “Oh, what a —— Web we seaport weave” 3 “Ladies and Fondling War god 4 Mimics 53 Seed vessel Insect egg Singing voice Remove ‘Thou shalt have —— other gods” 17 Chemical compounds Artist's stand Mineral Sacred image Half (prefix) 26 Come in 27 Tall and thin 31 33 Fry 2 Algerian 11 “Not a —- in the world’ 5 Sword used in fencing 4 Disembarked 1 College degree “Sooner or 42 43 “44 28 “The ——. of 46 plenty” 47 French 48 summers 50 ® Discord goddess 10 Soon 29 Eagles’ nests Imitating Clothing ® rehearsal” for a compliment”’ Strike breaker Polynesian cloth Greek god Indigo Great Lake “Up to ——" “A —— sack” Girls’ ‘and Boys’ TENNIS 7 98 SHOES < SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT “by Cosma Wher Suit your lassie with this! Jacket is crazy shell-stitch; skirt, :treble crochet. A practical suit for fall wear and it’s cozy and warm under a winter coat. Pattern 501; crochet directions for sizes 4, 6,8 and 10 are included in this pattern. 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. Put Mothproofing in Last Rinse Water Do you know that you can moth- proof washable woolens yourself? Be sure that the articles are clean os them first in fresh soap- Put the mothproofing mixture in- to the final rinse water in either your washing machine or washtub. Woolens, dried and stored, are said to be protected against moth damage for more than a year. Brazil, with about 3,285,000 square miles in area, occupies more than one-half the total of South America. approaching as: * realization of others’ rights js lim-- Wands realize wishes only in peat aoa In this dull world, work indul- igently on this teenager's disdain rink fur, braid lor! hel commonplace effort is cruel to | between us and Joan. That's in- levitable when children are to THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 \ TWENTY-THREE > Greek Orthodox Club Builds Decor of Danc Dublin Beauty Charmed: | by American Family Life i Erin’s Designer Sybil Connolly Admires e es berama”’ U. S. Housewives and Mothers By DOROTHY ROE AP Womens Editor American women are even more remarkable than American sky- scrapers, in the opinion of Sybil Connolly, the Dublin beauty who in a brief six months has taken the field of international fashion by storm. This Irish charmer first set foot on U. S. soil on St. Patrick’s Day this year, and now, on her second trip, is being feted in the manner | usually reserved for visiting potentates. ‘ Maybe it’s the novelty of an Irish* fashion desigher, maybe it’s the ° disarming quality of her youth and ‘B d -E | beauty, maybe vs the luck of. the | ri e ect Irish. Whatever the reason, Sybil Connolly has proved a triumphant Joan Juett ambassador for the Ould Sod, and single-handed has put Ireland on | F : d the fashion map. ° nte r ta | ne ‘ * « s Hér admiration for American A miscellaneous shower Thurs- women is inspired, not by fem- day evening at the home of Mrs. ininé tycoons and careerists, but by Lane Foster of Voorheis road hon- our pouaenpves ane sige mney ored bride-elect Joan Juett. amaze her by the ease with which | : : aay they raise! large and, |handspme'| Joan, who will speak her vone! families, run’ complicated house- with Howard Rummell Oct. 24) holds, entertain on a lavish scale in, St. Benedict Church, is the, and porn 4 to look like debu-| daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Juett of | a — demands Murphy avenue... } “The most wonderful thing I Howard is the son of Mrs. Roy have seen in America is its family| Wood of Detroit and George life. It has been a surprise, because | Rummel of Flint. in Europe our impression of the] Mrs. Donald Wood of Berkley ew United States is gleaned principal- h ised : “Septem ly from Hollywood, and we have |S Promised to be Joan’s matron the.idea that easy divorces and of honor, and her bridesmaids will|Club’s Saturday dance to be held at the Mariva avenue. multiple marriages are the ac-| be Joyce Cowie and Mrs. Dale Hellenic Hall on is the theme of GOYA | + i: mee | Pontiac Press Phote [beth Lake road work on an appropriate Sam | background to be used as part of the decora- cepted thing throughout the coun-| Bowman of Niagara Falls, N. Y. 'Gabriel of Ottawa drive, Sophie Williams of ‘tions. A Detroit band will supply the music try. | Howard has announced that Bill » * 8 | Smith will be his best man and “Now that I have visited some | Mr. Wood will seat the guests with American homes I realize that the Tom) Manion. } women here are much better moth- | Cherokee road and Eugene Ryeson of Eliza- | for the dance, which begins at 9:30. September 30 to October 3 ers and housekeepers than those | The bride-elect is a graduate where he was affiliated with mumeimen iar grms come monens core Piety Hill DAR Plans Antique Show and where the wife and mother | . doesn't have to lift her hard oe | Sigma’ Nu fraternity. - . . ; less she wants to. Assistant hostesses at the show- | Antique collectors will have ? “I’m constantly amazed at the er were Mrs. Francis Sears and | Chance to add to their collections | way American women raise their| Mrs. Helen Hardy. when Piety Hill Chapter, Daugh- | thine olan role — sel Among the guests were Mrs.|ters of the American Revolution, ' jomesuc help, 2NnC! Roy Wood of Detroit, Mrs. Donald! stages it ti a -emingly with such little effort.” | jw jstages its annual antique ‘sho * | Wood of Berkley and Mrs. George Sept. 30 to Oct. 3. } Among the friends Sybil) has | wooq. made during her visits to the Uni-, Everything from glassware, sil; ‘ted States are three brothers named Donahue, their pretty young wives and their numerous Others were Mrs. Lewis Upcott, | Mrs. John Livingstone, Mrs. Verware, pewter, brassWare and ‘Charles Gailbraith, Mrs. Ruth copperware to old guns, banks, | : { Wray, Catherine Wilson, Alice ; j i i ‘ children, any’one of whom could aieh . dolls, china, prints. furniture and win a junior ‘beauty contest in a}! a enen pagh and Mrs. Keith Mich- | Early Americana will be featured, | walk. , Doors will be open from 1 o’clock in the afternoon to 10:30 in the evening, and Sam Yeag- ley who is managing the show, as he has for the past two | years, has authorized only deal- ers of authentic antiques. The showing, which will be held in the Birmingham Community | } * * ® Mrs. Gerald Scott, Mrs. Grace! The eldest brother, Al, has eight |Steeves, Mrs. Ida _ Reeves, Mrs. | children with a ‘ninth due soon; | John McGinnis, Mrs. Al Day, Miss | Frank has six, and Ted, the young-|Cowie, Mrs. Philip LaBarge and | est, has four. All three wives could; Mrs. Clarence Sears complete the | pass for cover girls, all three hus-| list. bands are-handsome, successful | and devoted to their families. And ° : one day the Donahue grandfather | Shrine Drill Team Sponsoring Party | (28 | ingham. | Paulette are making arrange- House, is under the chairman-/| Bartholomew, the ti¢kets. Publicity ship of Mrs, Thomas Navin of|is in the hahds of Mrs. Bradlee Birmingham, She is assisted by | Pruden and Mrs. George W. Web- Mrs. Walter Kleinert, also of Birm- | ster.| Proceeds will be used for the Committee members include | benefit of national DAR projects. Mrs. Robert F. Kohr and Mrs. | Last! year the money went to the D. R. Hirschman, program; Mrs. |! National Building Fund, the val- S. Odie Land, Mrs. Harold R/{ley Forge Memorial Bell Tower Chapel and Mrs, George Eberle, and |the DAR Museum. . posters, and Mrs LeRoy Braisted Michigan benefits included a and Mrs. Harry Allen, prizes. s¢holarship for an American In- Mrs. J. Vinton Birch and Mrs. | dian) girl, magazine subscriptions Mark Harris are listing patrons; | to the Veterans Hospital in Dear- Mrs. Clark C. Coulter and Mrs. | born, and a conservation fund en- Holljs P. Halladay |are in charge | abling a representative of the of hostesses, and Mrs, Robert T. | group to attend the conservation 4~- e Around ‘Septemberama’ Figure Fashioners Stage Style Show “A|Day in the Life of a Busy Housewife’ was the theme of the fashion show given by the Fash- Zonta Club Hears Talk on Boat, Trip Herbert R. Randunz, a detective from the Oakland County Sheriff's Lake Erie, and Lake St. Clair in an out-board motor boat when he spoke Thursday to members of Zonta Club. ~* It was announced at this meet- ing that there will be a benefit bridge party Nov. 18. jon Your Figure Club Thursday Department told of his trip through Buttons— - “CORONATION” Overblouse! evening at the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. Douglas May was chair- man of the event, assisted by Mrs. Richard H. Fry and Mrs. Robert Bunce. Models included Mrs. Robert E. Quinn, Mrs. John O'Shea, Mrs. Sidney Olson, Mrs. Elwin E. Le- vitt, Mrs. B. L. French, Mrs. Joe- seph |McLeod, Mrs. Paul Naugle, Mrs.|May and Mrs. Bunce. The club, sponsored by the Pon- tiac [Parks and Recreation De- partment, meets each Thursday from| 7 to 10 o'clock at Pontiac High School. Mission Bells Unit Conducts Meeting Mrs. Helen Dovre of Pingree avenue was hostess Tuesday eve- ning to the Mission Bells of St. John Lutheran Church. A nomination committee com- posed of Mrs. Kari Erickson, Mrs. | Eugene Williamson and Mrs. EI- ;mer Foster was appointed. | Deanna Doyre entertained with |}a piano solo and Mrs. Leonard | Berglund reported on the work of the treasurer. Mrs. Dewey Rine- hart and Mrs. Rudolf Larsen were guests and Mrs. Clifford Wilcox | was welcomed as a new member. | PROVEN SUCCESS- FUL— An Overblouse de- signed to slim your waistline in time for Fall beautifu tissue crepe in the newest shades—Maize- white, coral, powder. Sizes 34 to 44. FALL CLASSES are about to start... call today for detailed | information. No age if limit! For Future Security | Phone FE 4-1854 | Call Miss Wilson Today - 9 tor Information PONTIAC , {| BEAUTY COLLEGE APPAREL FOR WOMEN 16% E. Huron, Behind 75 N. Saginaw Kresge’s } 2nd Foor | M \ Garrison and ‘Mrs. Royal E. | convention at Higgins Lake. oh at the Community House. 1 Mrs. William Taylor is handling the mailing list and Mrs. John R. plans a parade down Fifth Avenue | Pontiac White Shrine drill team with all his grandchildren. Says Sybil: . ‘ “Of course in Ireland we have|'S Sponsoring a card party Wed- big families, too. But few of us nesday at 8 pim. in) Roosevelt could compete with the Donahues,| Temple on State avenue. and most Irish wives would be a| General chairman of the affair | complete loss without a staff of|is Dorothy Clark. Refreshment | servants.”’ | chairman is Mrs, Jack Barton, | 88 Wayne Street CLOSE CROPPED ... BUT SHAPELY IS THE NEWS IN HAIR STYLING. The new season’s small hats demand ‘the brief, adaptable MOBILE CUT RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP FE 2-1424 * 8 ® | and ticket chairman is Hlizabeth During her current visit Sybil is | Gordon. showing her collection of Irish | fashions at stores|in various cities | ° « around the country, including At. | Guild Eight Meets lanta, New York, Philadelphia, | Boston and Los: Angeles. She is eager to see California, and may be further enchanted to discover that the vogue for big families has extended even to Hollywood. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL | Guild) Eight of All| Saints. 11 Va S. Sagmaw, Eagle ‘Theatre Bidg.. Pontiag. Mich. Episcopal Church discussed plans 4 for the new season at its Wednes- day meeting in the home|of Mrs. James Glennie on Gingell court.| ‘\ Enrollments Availabla in| Day and Evening Classes. Write, phone or’call! in person tor Free pamphlet. FEDERAL 4-2352 PHONE This new glamor girl of the fash- ion world is loyal to the charm of the Irish, but admits, after sober thought, that -she would not be ad- verse to the idea of marrying an American, because— ‘They seem to be such good hus- bands.” Sorority Welcomes Former Member Mrs. Corwin Woodard, a former ~ member of Beta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority, was welcomed back to Pontiac Thursday evening when the group met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bergman on Lin- colnshire road. Refreshments were served and it was announced that the next meeting will be at the John Sin- clair home on Rutherford road. PERMANENTS |) Complete S csad | Of 90% wool and 10% camel hair, The Edwardian . jacket with hand-picked edges buttons high. Skirt with vent back. Camel, blonde, navy, red. Beauty aad ‘ Service! e FIGURES Made to Order! > by Gyro Reducing Birmingham Store, streamline your ! o tiring — no 168 West Maple craee ae Bre eri diet. and let the purring Gyro- (ONY S Riker Bidg., Main Floor FE 3-7186 Birmingham Store Hours, 9:30 to/5:30 Suit with the popular “‘boy look” Wonderful about. jor ‘ : rn is DIRECTIONS: - 28 E. Huron St. Joseph Hospital, turn right, off Woodward to 170 North Berkshire. Watch for “Open” sign. 1 HOME This new ranch home offers so much for you to enjoy in gracious, | peaceful, suburban living, close to town. Styled of tan brick it fits into I | lovely surroundings. Rambling yet planned to give utmost in. living | area. Has three large.bedrooms, mahogany paneled sun room,’ large dining room, relaxing den, two natural fireplaces one’ in the big recreation area of the full basement. The modernly Crosley equipped kitchen has ample space for breakfast and laundry room. Automatic gas fired hot-water American-Standard radiant baseboard panels provide heat. Two tile baths one with stall shower. A big two-car garage is attached. School buses serve the area for the children. big windows on all sides give picture-like' views of the spacious 200x300 foot lot, which has majestic shade trees scattered Price $36,000, on terms. Approximately one-half mile south Open for Showing SATURDAY & SUNDAY 10 A. M, to 7 P. M. ROY ANNETT. Inc., Realtors St., Pontiac | Phone FE 3-7193 ; TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 Barbados in the British West} Camels are shown on drawings of upper Egypt which have been dated 3000 B.C. Indies was the only foreign land ever visited by George’ Washington. FLOOR SHOWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY! John Connolly Singing Star of WXYZ! Plus ALVIN WALLS & His Ebony Sophisticats! Jessie Young Exotic Dancer! Hal Coogan Comedy MC! SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! This Tuesday... ‘FREDERICK - yy the Magician Plus... JAM SESSION! Featuring the PARADE of MUSICIANS Corner’ of Elizabeth and Cass Lake Roads 1 Short Block West of Huron Street PPPDAOEODEO LOLOL othe ieetlitian dimen | HICKEN | BOB’ 9 (ai 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph ny ve eeel. $1.25 i f Barbequed Spare. Ribs $1.20 t French-Fried Shrimp 95c Day and Night Prison Regime Deadly for AP Reporter Imprisoned by Czechs (Last of Series) I\ spent more than 24 months, from the spring of 1951 to the spring of 1953, in Ruzyne Prison near Prague, .Czechoslovakia. All that time I lived in a cell| I was arrested while serving as an Associated Press foreign) corre- spondent. I was accused of espio- nage, convicted and sentenced to 10 years im} prisonment. I got out in less time on a pardon. ' In_, retrospect, ‘ the weeks and- months seem to have gone by fast. " That is because William |Oatis the prisoner remembers little that happened in them—because they were empty. This very emptiness | makes each day itself seem to go | by $0 slowly. J I used to wake, to the guard's reveille call, and think, /‘It is 16 hours till I can sleep jagain; how: can I ever pass that time?’ It| was as if| I had: just} fallen to the bottom! of a deep well and must swim upward and upward, holding my breath, to saye my | life. Inia cell a man lives while he | is asleep; while he is awake, he | only | exists. | the In| dreams he lives life he cannot live in reality. I dreamed of buying inews- papers, walking the streets, rid- ing |trains, eating in restaurants, talking with my wife and friends. Time | goes. most slowly the prisoner is alone in his cell” because’ then he has only his own mind to help him fight time, and his mind is likely to play him false and turn to his {fate. If he has a cellmate, he has the | strength of two in the fight, be- cause he has dnother’s resources as well as his own. I was alone) only about three months in Ruzyne. But I knew one man that! had spent; more than nine months in solitary con- finement, and |another that had ‘| man, when | been waiting more than two years for trial, ,alone or with a com- panion. . I had seven cellmates, one after another: two Czechs, two Moravians, a Slovak, a Slovakian Jew and an Austrian. They ranged in age from the 20s to the 60s— two mechanical én- gineers, a clerk, a priest, a polite- an army officer anda politician. The long day began with reveille around 5:30 a.m. and ended with taps around 9:30. In betweén, every incident, however routipe, was a milestone; it meant that a certain amount of time was ty and the prisoner was that much nearer bedtime. We dressed, folded our blank+ ets, coarse laundry breakfast. We waited for the midmorning sandwich, given to the skinnier prisoners like me. It came, and we waited for lunch. That came, and we waited for the mid- after- noon sandwich. Then there was supper, and thea there were three hours to bed time. A meal was always a notable event. It meant time was past, and we listened eagerly for the sounds that told us that inmates from, a nearby labar camp were shuffling down our hall, setting food outside each door. There was always the fascinat} ing question of what was coming soap and had for lunch. Each mealtime, a guard opened the. cell door so we could také the food in. Each inmate got 4 small double boiler full, with liquid | below and solid above. Breakfast’ was always a chunk of coarse rye bread with a dof; fee substitute, probably made from roasted grain. Lunch included soup, usually cellent, and mashed potatoes gravy, spinach, cabbage, sa kraut or carrots on top, or else heavy Czech dumplings with gravy. | Supper might be potatoes, rice -- ee washed in cold water with- Chicken Dinner .. $1.25 BEER - + WINE % LIQUOR "EA | TO 24. M. BUSINESS !- DINNERS | LUNCHEONS |. To Take Out! ¢ . served in our new Call FE 3-9821, your tood Dining Room | will be ready. Dial your favor, ® Private Parties ® Banquets ite cab to deliver it! includes French-tries, Salad, Bread ‘and Butter tha cces “4 * affords, skillfully prepared by chefs "VILLA INN ae | % é we S. a BS 3 ee ee ‘ joy ae aa a . el } v ee : fal a a ee eas ee * a =s ie BE eats You can't Friday and Saturday! or boiled pearled barley, this last a tasteless dish that many prison- ers flushed down the toilet. A time or two during the week we got bits of canned meat—parts of the animal that should have been thrown away—in our gravy. There was an_ honest-to-good- ness slice of meat on Sundays or holidays. Sometimes it: was good roagt pork, sometimes tough, dry boiléd beef. Now and then we got fresh let- tuce, often with a dividend of sand, The food was not elegant, but it was usually tasty and fill- ing. Between meals, we found a few things to pass the time. From my cellmates, I learned a_ little Czech and Sloyak and a few words of Russian, Hungarian, Hebrew and Arabic. I spoke rudimentary French with the priest, and taught him English, * * - We sang [songs in several languages. The politician taught me “Dark Eyes’’ in Russian, and I taught him “Dinah,” ‘Me and My Shadow’ and “The Battle Hymn of the Republic’”’ in English, * * * We played questions-and-answ- ers, We drew a chess-and-checker board on toilet paper and kneaded figures out of rye bread, which is as d as rock when it has dried. (The priest colored the ‘‘red’’ chessmen with toothpaste.) That gave us two more games to play. We got books in Czech and} Slovak, at the rate of one or two a week, from the prison library. They were, mostly propaganda novels. t I got three parcels of books in| Er.glish—from my wife, from the U.S. Embassy and from the AP —novels, plays, poetry and writings on music and science. And I got some Soviet publica- tions in English —| Gorki, Dickens, Howard Fast and some _ propa- ganda magazines—from my refer- ent. So we had something to read. In January 1952, I started writ- ing songs — one-voice melodies with words—on toilet paper, Be- | fore I got out, I wrote more than 400, songs, three) revues and nu- merous skits. (Don’t look for any of these at your music store.) We looked forward to the sched- |uled events of each week: The buying of cigarettes, candy, cookies | and fruit from a prison officer who took orders at the cell door Wheat Is Sold and delivered the goods a few days | later; the arrival of clean’ un- blea@hed-muslin underwear from | culture | government-owned wheat trees and grass and sunshine and sky and space that I missed in my cell, The first time, I went to Pankrac Prison to testify at a trial of a group of Czechs accused of es- pionage and linked through a devi- ous web with my case. The po- lice made it clear how I was to testify. That was in March 1952. Six weeks later I was taken to the downtown police station to meet U.S. Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs. (Only then did I learn that the police had been wrong ‘when they told me, ‘The Ameri- can Embassy is doing nothing for you.’’) There was a visit the following October with another embassy man, Charge D’Affaires Nat P. King. ang a trip to a hospital for a physical examination some five months after that. I had a second visit with King only two days be- fore my release. (Neither of us knew then that I was about to be freed.) Incidents like that were rare breaks in the monotony. In the cell there always came a time when we ran out of things to do, and there we were again, pacing the floor and waiting for bed- time. There was a rule, ‘probably in- tended to prevent suicides, every prisoner, unless specifically excused from doing so, must sleep | With his hands outside his blankets (As a frail-looking foreigner trusted | hot to da himself in, I got an ex- cuse. ) A few of the guards especihlly the younger and newer ones, en- Below Support Agriculture Department Says Grain Offered Foreign Deals WASHINGTON \P — The Agri- Department is offering in for- |eign barter deals at prices below the producer support price aver-. aging $2.20 a bushel at the farm. This was disclosed by a depart-] ment report on grain market de- velopments which showed that week before last 1,331,000 bushels of such wheat had been sold by that || forced this to the letter. While a prisoner sleeps, he is likely to pull his hands under the re almost by habit. And when my cellmate did so. such guards banged on the door, “Hands outside the blankets!” And then we were both awake, and back in prison, |And then we went back to sleep, and pretty soon again we heard) the same cry, at our own door or some- where down the hall. On nights like that, nobody slept right. Through every night, the elec- tric light burned overhead, Every few minutes a guard) looked through a peephole in the door. If he was the right kind of guard, we slept in spite of all that. But always there came the dawn, and there was another day through—16 hours—960| minutes — 57,600 seconds. That way, I strug- gled through two years. Shortly before midnight May 15, 1953 a guard awoke me and to get) took me before a secret police: officer. The officer told me that Presi- dent Antonin Zapotocky, acting on’ a letter from my wife in St, Paul. Minn., had fongiven the rest of my sentence. The next morning at 9:30, I left the prison for the last time. And less than six hours later an Ameri- can Embassy car carried me out of Czechoslovakia. (The End) Baby Born in Taxicab Right at Hospital Door BATTLE CREEK @® — A taxi beat the stork to Community Hos- pital last night) but. the bird beat the stretcher. A girl was |born to Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Holmes while the taxi driver was /hailing a stretcher: Holmes assisted in the birth of his daughter. Then, the mother and baby were taken insie the hos- pital. FLOOR SHOW | FRI., SAT. Johnny Morrison 4904 Elizabeth Lake Road Comedy MC JOYCE BAILEY - Singer JUSTINE © WINE © LIQUOR FRI. featuring the ROCKY SULLIVAN Popular Singer! DANCING . SAT. . SUN > to the music of FRANK PERRY oJ) KS AND HIS SWINGMASTERS A | Jam Session Sunday! parade of GUEST STARS FLOOR SHOWS Friday and Saturday! 10:00 and 12:30 GENAY LYNN Levely Exetic Dancer! DUKE BARTELL—Cemedy MC! Neil Kimler /the{ prison laundry (wA got a | the department's commodity credit & His Kim-Tones With Danny Boy Singing your favorite songs! SUNDAY... DUB MASTER'S TRIO Plus COMMUNITY SINGING AND TALENT NIGHT! WEDNESDAY . , POLKA JAM SESSION: With the Jesters! | - | | What foods these morsels be! + Ay The finest and freshest foods the market } who’s every dish is a ‘master piece! | Prone Today for Reservations! MY 2-6193 MY 2-9581 69 PARVIEW BLVD. Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Road—Orion x he {: et Ba $ ee ee ee ae ae See ae Mea Se ae , sd ish Dont Overlook the Obvious! ES ee Fe ee AE ee LEO eee eT Te | When it comes to chosing a dining place this fall. Located just a few minutes drive out of Pontiac, along some of the most beau- tiful color trails im Michigan, Wilkins, serving truly wonderful meals for over 32 years, will be ready and willing to offer the discriminating diner just the tasty meals he wants. Stop in Today! wtlkins |: @ STEAKS RESTAURANT @ SEAFOOD © CHOPS COCKTAIL LOUNGE ° °°" —$— > Dining at| Its Distinctive Best Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Party Banquet Meeting PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 “WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS A+ change of our tan burlap uniforms | | only when they began showing dirt or holes.) There were shower baths about every two weeks, trips to the. physi- cian’s or dentist's office as need- ed. (The dentist filled numerous cavities in my teeth, The doctor put me in the prison hospital with what was diagnosed as tuberculosis, ) There were, on rare occasions, walks in the prison courtyard. And there were, for me, five auto- mobile trips to Prague, streets and houses and people and DANCING Friday and Saturday to the music of The Chamberlin Trio 9 to 2! We Specialize in ROADHOUSE DINNERS! Family Style Chicken Dinner Sunday, 12 to 9! Sportsmen's Inn Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-9325 | work, paftticularly in the summer 4 | ‘ 4 > ‘ > 4 > “ > : > g WALLED LAKE Y tour and made a lot of money. y F EE A \ —_ \ | Other stars have done the same. coor 8 4 j \ “Babes in Bagdad” ® “The night clubs are booming, HN iY ; st With Paulette Goddard too. Not only in Las Vegas, where - ) onl % and Grey Rose Lee \ the business* is terrific, but in | 2 | ae . i | a ey ae \ other towns, too. People like | Prac) Ae soiie FRIDAY i B | The Kid From | | Van Johnson, who haven't sung |] Last DAY: ‘WHITE WITCH DOCTOR,’ ‘CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS’ | "ae pve x py A \ | Left Field \ and danced before audiences in | ee = , : and S AT, With Dan Dailey and years, are going out and making i! | \ a Bancroft % big successes. I l | | | ; ON THE . GIANT FULL STAGE nf I Ade ddd de ded “So don’t worry about actors. atl | | | : THEATRE - PHONE FE. 5-6211 | FUTURAMIC SCREEN! mewn || —NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY— , —_— = ae - a] WATERFORD Gea) || TODAY... «IN THE HEART | Cor. Williams Lk. Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 6:30 OF GEORGIA’S OKEFENOKEE FRIDAY and SATURDAY SWAMPLANDS... A WORLD THAT MIGHT HAVE DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN ig se ; : OT SAME FAT Sh Dixie\Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bock North of Telegraph FE 5-4500 OO a wr ve coLor BY Technicolor (lem ’ BRAVEST HOUR... CAME THE MAW THEY CALLED "THE COWARD” ———$ _ —____—_—_——_ + All its Spectacle Captured In EXOTIC (OULO) 4 eteesedsinee: wirely teciiins FABULOUS ADVENTURE or me J * — Times goday @ 3 PHONE FEDERAL 2-485! = -Dimension ° OAKLAND: “The Charge at Feather MODFRANLY AIR CONDITIONED TOMORROW He's just a crazy big mixed-up kid—@ IM THE COMEDY RIOT OF + [" THE YEAR! =4§ 90. JEAN JEFFREY CONST = iim| PETERS -HUNTER- SMITH TER BRENMAN ie _=. JMSURE OF THE —. .WILDERNESS LLU ON OUR REGULAR SCREEN! »; Coiumbia Pictures presente HREWos RRAY - vera RALSTON Birt DOL et AGEN - i ESL - ay BE v SAT. Kiddy issn 2P.M. || owL SHOW SAT. = Ea ARE | | | pe eo oe a oe — —- ss) ee ey ee a ee ae ae Ce ae ” i i Pee) _ — y al €x TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 in PHS Favorite, Mikes Chiefs Seldom Lose Season s First Encounter Seek to Repeat 1952 Win Over Wyandotte in Tonight's Test TONIGHT’S GAME’ FACTS FS a a a cal High, - Wyan-- otte. PLACE—Roosevelt Stadium, Wyan- dotte. ), p.m. COACHES — Ed Graybiel (P), Dick | Hoffheins (W). j NICKNAMES—Chiefs (P), Beats (W). | 1952 RECORDS—Pontiac 4-3-1, Wyan- | dotte 8-1. 1952, RESULTS—Pentiac dotte 13. PROBABLE STARTERS: PONTIAC ENDS—Leroy Meere, Jim Wiscembe. oe Metaderf, Jack Hop- ns. i -GUARDS—Bill MeLarty, Ed Shaw (co- captains). . CENTER—Ed Hoban. QUARTERBACK—Dick Ayling. ] HALFBACKS—BIll Rose, Homer Harri- | 20, Wyan-) son FULLBACK—Coley Gracey. FENDS—Beb Drahetm, Jim Hardin. TACKLES—Jack Emerick, Dave Stur- eon. GUARDS—Bill Kats, Bill Cheplick. CENTER—Mike Ceorewin. QUARTERBACK— Joe Jelsomine. HALFBACKS—Erwin Sadanowics, Bob Jeffry or:Len Yasenchak. FULLBACK —Dave Barkey. | By BILL MARTIN When Pontiac High’s football | Chiefs trot out onto Wyandotte’s | Roosevelt stadium field tonight. ! they will be carrying the reputa- | tion of a team that seldom loses an opening game. Detroit Catholic Central hand- ed Pontiac a 25-0 shellacking two years ago to break a string of. inaugural victories that ex- tended back through 1943. Last season, the PHS eleven beat Wyandotte, 20:13, in its first start. Pontiac’s 14 returning! lettermen will find an almost entirely dif- ferent Wyandotte lineup. tonight from the team they defeated a year agp. Only two players, quar- terback Joe Jelsomino and guard Bill Cheplick, are holdovers from a 16>pounder, played quarterback | last season but has been moved into a guard slot by Hoffheins. | Injuries to both right halfbacks | may force Hoffheins to start a| 3rd-stringer at that post. Bob | Jeffry, the regular right half, is | Nursing a back injury and is a| doubtful starter. His No. 1 re-| placement, Curt Burkett, broke his nose in a recent scrimmage, so the starting nod: may go to Len Yasen- chak. Small Game Licenses Now Available Here One Rontiac sports goods dealer | Thursday reported that supplies of Michigan small game licenses have finally .arrived. The supply was late because of a number of late changes in the license setup. Others also probably have them by this time. Tags are much smaller this year (about 2%x7™% inches), easier to wear and less liable to catch on projecting objects. Where hunters had to fill out sometimes aS many as_ three blanks a year ago, this year they are in triplicate and one signing | only is necessary for the 3 copies. ' Many inquiries had been made | during recent days as to when the | supply would be available. Season opens Oct. 1. TWENTY YEARS AGO — King | Levinsky defeated Jack Sharkey on | WYANDOTTE ‘ Openers Coun By JACK SAYLOR | Prep gridders in Oakland County | ‘and vicinity kick off the 1953 sea-| son’ today with 34 games. One each | on Saturday and Sunday rpund out | ‘the first weekend of actian. Inter- sectional and interleague’ |competi- | tion highlights the program: | One .of the top games |matches Grand, Haven and Rochester on | the Falcons’ gridiron. Grand Ha- ven posted a 6-3 record against top- notch opposition in the southwest part. of the state last year. | In other featured games, Keego Harbor meets Waterford on the Skippers’ field this afternoon, Avondale plays St. Michael in Wisner stadium, Oxford js at Milford and Clarkston at Lake woh 4 Tigers Still F ace Chance ® | Pontiac at Wyandotte; Avondale at Bt.) “Pontiac Press |Photo “TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT”’ — Pontiac High Coach Ed Graybiel and | co-captains Ed Shaw (left) and Bill McLarty go over a few final points in preparation for the Chiefs’ opening game at Wyandotte tanight the 1952 starting linep. Cheplick, | Game is, scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m. at Roosevelt Stadium. | ——-F of Finishing in AL Cellar DETROIT — Detroit Tigers came | rumbling home still in sixth place | | today to make their last Detroit | stand of the season. | But, with only six games left— three here and three abroad — they still could wind up in the | cellar. Both the St, Louis Browns, | who several weeks ago took over | Detroit's long-time basement lease, and the Tigers still have six games | to play. Tigers lead by five. Seventh-place Philadelphia is only three games back of Detroit and the Athletics still have eight games left to play. Detroit opens a two-game stand against the second-place Cleve- land Indians in Briggs stadium tomorrow. Then Tuesday night they meet the Browns in what could be the cellar:decider. Detroit winds up the season in Cleveland with games Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday of next week. Tigers lost a full) game to the Browns yesterday, bowing to Bos- ton 2-1 while St. Louis was thump- ing Yankees, 7-1. Ned Garver got himself in too deep a hole with the wrong fellow. Ted Williams whammed at, fat 3-1 pitch far into the right field stands and scored behind Jim Piersall, That was enough, with Sid Hud- son and Ellis Kinder teamjng to hold the Tigers to a mere five hits. Garver gave up eight. | Rookie Harvey Kuenn, who got the 200th hit of his freshmap year on Wednesday, and Al Kaline, who got thfee-for-five in his first big league start the same day; went hitless yesterday. Kuenn was 0-for- 4 and Kaline 0-for-3, DETROIT BOSTON AB RH BRH Kaenn. ss 4 @ @ Goodman, 4 8 2 Hatfield. 2b 4 @© @ Piers: . rf 3 1 1 Boone, 3b 4 © 2 Williams, if 41 1 Nieman, if 4 @ @ Evers, If @eo0 Drope, ib 3 1 +1 Kell, 3b 403 Spuchock, rf 3 @ 2 Gernert. 1b) 3 @ @ Bucha. ¢ 8 0 @ White. ¢ 301 Kaline. cf 3 © © Umphiett, ef 4 0 1) Garver. p 3 @ @ Bolling, s8 | 3% 0 0 Hudson, p 2006 Wilber ee Kinder, p ee 31 1 £5 Bio2s Wilber flied out for Hudson in fth. METROM Cees eee: 016 009 000—1 MUS TON Seesceesriinasi: 000 009 O2x1—2 E—Kuenn. RBI—Souchock, Williams 2% %b—Seucheck, Goodman. HR—Wil- lla ms. S—Piersall. DP—Nieman and Hatfield; Bolling, Goodman anf Ger- mert. Left—Detroit 4, Boston 8, BB— Garver 2%, Hudson 1. SO—Garver 1. HO—Hudson 5 in 8% Kinder @ in 1. R-ER—Garver °%-2, Hudson 1-1, Kinder 6-0. WP—Garver 3. W—Hudson (6-9). L—Garver (il-11), U—MecKinley, Mc- —- Paparella, Honochick. T—1:58. j—2, 272. TODAY A YEAR AGO — Giants shutout Cubs and cut’ Dodgers’ points jn a 10-rounder at Chicago. | who had singled with two out. | lead to three games. NCAA Plan Under W ay ‘ 2 Nebraska-Oregon Contest Television's College Grid Game-of-Week Saturday By FRANK LEAHY Notre Dame Football Coach Saturday starts the 1953 season of football games to be televised from coast to coast on the NCAA ‘game /of the week’’ plan. TV cameras. will roll tomorrow at Lincoln, Nebraska, where the Uni- versity of Nebraska, entertains the University of Oregon. Oregon is strictly a T forma- tion team, expertly guided by one of the nation’s top T quarter- backs, George Shaw. The ‘full- back trap’ play is of key im- . portance in Oregon's attack. It is the defensive left) tackle who is ‘‘trapped."” The affensive right tackle and guard leave a large gap for the opponent to charge through, but as he steps across the line he is ‘‘trapped’’ by the offensive left guard who has pulled It's Time Out ~_— 16 Horses Nominated for Hazel Park Race ' DETROIT —Sixteen top middle distance thoroughbreds have been norninated for the $10,000 Border Cities Handicap at the Hazel Park Race track tomorrow, Four newcomers, including M. H. Van Berg’s Vantage, will run into opposition from such recent win- ners as Gulf Stream, Bated Breath and Dry Run. _ The $10,000 feature is set for a mile and one sixteenth, Bossenberger to Race Bud Bossenberger of Royal Oak, hard-top champ at Partington’'s Pasture speedway, will be on hand Sunday to try to better the 70.04 miles-per-hour record set last week on Partington’s drag strip. Trials bass ll a.m., races at 3 p.m. is located on Ryan. road, north of 15-Mile. behind |the center and is waiting to take him out. Nebraska's offense consists of a Potent blend of both the ‘'T’’ and the single wing with a feaning toward the Single Wing and the use of the unbalanced line. John Bor- dogna is the man to watch in the Husker backfield. Chances are that he will line up at left halfback in the |T and at tailback in the | Washi Single wing. Previewing the season in| other sections of the country we see an exceptionally close race looming on the West Coast as UCLA looks like a terrific threat to the Rose (A Fae il & 8 H | fs | Ne FE a . Orion. Latter three are night games. go on the block. Port Huran's string) of 19 wins is the longest) of any Class A school. Big Reds entertain Bay City Handy. Utica has 12 in a row and plays at home against St. Mary of Mt. Clemens. Third streak belongs to Holly and jis the top record 'County. Reese Protz’ club has taken 10 straight and plays at Grand Blanc, Other opening games send Walled Only. league games are Southern Thumb circuit. The schedule: | TODAY Michaels (Wisner); Keege Harter at | Waterterd; Walled Lake at Kedferd | Unien;: Ferndale at Berkley; Clarence- ville at Farmington: Seuthfield at Har- per-Weeds: East Detreit at Van Dyke: Oxferd at Milferd; at Nerthville; Brighten at Ann Arber &t. Thomas: Grand Haven at Rochester; Lapeer at Care; Richmend at Remec, Troy at Detroit Lutheran: Clawson at Center Line; Madisen at RO St. Mary: Shere; Bay City Handy at Pert Heren; Vassar at Millingten; Marlette at May- ville; Mt. Clemens at Grosse Pointe; MC St. Mary at Utiea; St. Clement at War- Branch at Alment; mada; Memphis at Brewn City: Dryden at Capac; Bloomfield Hills at Ortenville; Imlay City at) Marine City. SATURDAY South Lyon at Ypsilanti Roosevelt. SUNDAY Marine City erick. Detroit Loses in NABF Hely Cross at St. | loss in the National Amateur Base- j ball Federation tournament here last hight, and Michigan's other entry| Royal Oak, was eliminated. Unbeaten Birmingham. Ala., whipped Detroit, 6-0, while Youngs- town defeated Royal Oak, 9-5, Archery Shoot Is Set Oakland County Sportsmen's Club archery championships will|be | | decided in a field shoot Sunday | at the club's range in Waterford. ' Fifty-six targets will be shot dur- ing the day. Registration is set for 9 a.m., with shooting starting | one hour later. } Bowling Results PIONEER LEAGUE | 7A DIVISION | wL WL | Ackerman 40 Benson Zz: Schick's 3 1 Munre Elec. a Peggy Ne. 1 31 Cass Av. Brk. 13% Detreit Cream 31 Fit. Carrier 13 Dr. Miller's 22 Sve. Windew o<4 Indiv. game—-B. Smith 734: series—I. Lamson 546; team game, series—Acker- man's 885—2548. 7B DIVISION \ Wwe we Pent. Plumb. 31 Tay Cat BGtene 1 3 Thempson Drill 3 1 Liem St. 13 Maple Leaf 31 Pabst 13 Benson Lbdr. 31 Jacobsen 13 Jack O'’Hearts 31 Meter Inn 13 Indiy. game—F. Hatfield 183; series— D. Black 486; team game, series—Pontiac Plumbing 690—1984. 2B DIVISION WL WL Oliver 406 Ir-D-Le 4 Prade Rec. 40 Neisner's o4 Greyhound 4@ Pont. Bk. Ne. 18 4 Peggy's Ne. 9 4@ Pont. Bk. Ne. 26 4 | Farmer Mkt. 81 Vera's Grill o<4 | Indiv. game—V. Stephens 190; series— |M. Spt 448: team game, series—Oliver | » | Buick 723—1945. 9A DIVISION ts. 4 Ballara Elec ame—Ballard Electrie 748; series—B. G 2061. Birm. Grill 1 Beth's # Donaldsen Sve. 1 Cut-A+-Way Mkt. 3 Pudney Appi. 1 Bobbette & Oxford Shop e Shafer's 3M & O Frt. e Indiy. game—L. Murphy 188; series— M. Topatian 463; team ' 1 r ‘League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—Vernen, Washington, 336, Resen, Cleveland, .331; » C ro . Beston, 312; W ing, 398. 103; Yost, . Cleveland, ‘p00; ED IN—Rosen, Cleveland, 136; Vernen ash 110; BOONE, DETROIT, i0s; Bers, lew York, 104: Minese, . HITS—KUENN, DETROIT, 200; Ver- non, W 196; Resen, Cleveland 188; Philley, Philadelphia, 184; Busby, Washin, » 173. 5—Vernen, Zernial, oo Yerk, 27; Deby, veland, 26; BOON DETROIT, 23. Ag re gg ge mrs Geom: 23; hicago, ; Jensen, ingten, 11; Philley, Philadelphia and Busby, 12. PIT t, New York, 15-4, .738, Ferd, New York, 17-5, .773;: Raschi, New ¥ " Beato ork, 18-5, .722; n, 19-8, (704; Sale, New York, 14-6, .760. STRIKEOUTS—Pieree, Chicage, 177: Trucks, Cileage, 144; Wynn, nd, rela, ;Cleveland, 131; Parnell, NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING— Irvin, New York, .342; Rebinson, hd Mueller, New York, .336; Brooklyn, .334. UNS—Snider, Brooklyn, 128; Breoklyn, 121; Dark, 9g Maa Lewis, 117; Rebdinsen, yn, A RUNS BATTED IN — Campanella, Brooklyn, 142; Mathews, Milwaukee, 131; and Snider, Brooklyn, ng Tay Snider, f in Oakland Three impressive winning streaks), | | | | | Lake to Redford Union, Lapeer to’) Caro, Troy to Detroit Lutheran), and Bloomfield Hills to Ortonville. in the) Clarksten at Lake | Orien; Helly at Gradd Blanc; Plymouth | Eastland at Roseville; Fitzgerald at Lake | ren; Lakeview at New Baltimore; Nerth | New Haven at Ar-|> it by Injuries tor q | | ‘of fighting. He has lost 22°) and | Fred-|' | Johnny has suffered in 37 “fights. YOUNGSTOWN (—Detroit, de-| fending champion, suffered its first | 41 Small Purse y Season Opens |}He lives in a 4-room apartment , lightweight champion at 10 o'clock | ‘Accidents Take | | | Top Fullbacks — Out of Lineup Northsiders Forced to! Make Last-Minute Shift for Avondale, Tonight in Big Upset Irks Fighter Cunningham Nets Only $196.23 For Defeating Champion Carter BALTIMORE (®—The Baltimore trash collector who cleaned up on | lightweight champion Jimmy. Car- | ter last Saturday night in, Miami | was back on his old route today— | still trying to figure out a way to. get a down payment on a house. | Earnest little Johnny Cunning- | TONIGHT'’S GAME FACTS OPPONENTS—St. Michael, Avendale. PLACE—Wisner Memorial Stadium. TIME—8 p.m NICKNAMES—Shamrecks (M), Yel- ham drew a purse of $196.28 for | ee une a a. his share of the gate in one of | poco es RS mewensee ms the i - | 1952 RECORDS—S$t. Michael 1-6-1, | most stunning upsets in re- | aveakic EK | cent ring history. It was the ninth victory on the | books for the Negro in six years! PROBABLE STARTERS: ST. MICHAEL | ENDS—Joe Wilhelm, Dick Adams. | TACKLES—AlI Wilhelm, Larry Maison. , : —_——— Fleming, Mike Camp- ; ell. i CENTER—Bob Schmidt. + QUARTERBACK—Russ Shindorf. HALFBACKS—Mike Lauringer, fought five draws. Cunningham has five youngsters at home and one in the hospital. Mike Clever. FULLBACK—Tom Pruente. AVONDALE ENDS—Teby. Aldrich, Bill Strebel. ina big, ramshackle 20-room house | TACKLES—Al Hill, Den Moshier. that shelters how many other fam- ilies Johnny doesn't know. He figures his loss of two days pay on that: trash and garbage route against the purse and ‘‘reck- ons he didn't make out too well.’ | Johnny didn't permit himself the [ luxury of laying off work the day | ‘ : E he fought Ike Williams last year. | ing lineup for the Shamrocks’ open- He heaved garbage cans for |1"& football game with Avondale eight hours that day, then stepped | here tonight. into the ring against the former | Twa Bike atacters| were aide: lined with injuries after mishaps Thursday. Wayne Magnan, Mine- weaser’s No. 1 fullback, was in- | volved in an auto accident on the | way to school. Several teeth were loosened and four. stitches were required to c:ose a cut lip. GUARDS—Jee Schwerin, Don Krupp | CENTER—Jack Greenlees. QUARTERBACK—Dick Kramp. HALFBACKS—Ren Shere, John Engs- | FULLBACK—Marvin Evans. St. Michael Coach Bob Mine- weaser today was forced to make a last-minute revision of his start- that night. Wiliams knocked him out in the | 5th round, the onlyclear cut KO Bud Schwartz, who was then giv- | en the-starting fullback assignment, turned an-ankle in practice Thurs- day afternoon and will see action only on defense if at all. Tom Pruente, 165-pound ~fullback who ‘moves into the line on. defense, will start at fullback. Quarterback Russ Shindorf will | take over Schwartz’ punting chores. | Baseball Results By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Deer Archery Starts Oct. 1 Season Runs to Nov. 5, but Odds Are Against ‘Robin Hoods’ LANSING & — Some 30.000| modern-day Robin Hoods have lit- , tle more than two wecks to wait | to stalk deer armed only’ with! : = WwW oeL”sPet. GB | bows and arrows. ; New York.......... 96 84%) 667 The deer archery season is ONe | Cleveland .......... 87 60) S82 y rin: ve | Chbeage | |....|.00.0)% 84 63 SUT OANTg |of those which open Oct. 1. Others | porok® ccc so Gs (Sai (fe lare seasons on waterfowl and on Washington Lares 38 71 (S14 2 | : MOONE i. cess welvers t ve -3B2 a0 upland game in the north. Philadelphia ...... 5492) Rta. 4k Leuis 53 5 .358 45 St. , | TODAY'S SCHEDULE - | Ne games scheduled. | THURSDAY'S RESULTS Archery season runs until Nov. 5, but none of the archers will | delude themselves into thinking | Boston 2 Detroit 1 they have much of a mathe- Washineten : chimes 1 matical chance to bring home | Cleveland Phila ia 4 5 SATURDAY’S GA at Ph | Venison, . t pm; Cleveland at Detroit, 2 p.m.; New York If ever there was an outdoor | at Boston, 1 ‘ te. 4 Only games sc juled. sport in which the emphasis is on | SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE * the ‘chase and not meat in the | New York at Boston, | p.m.: Cleve- i this is i land at Detroit. 2 p.m.; St. Lowls at pot, is is it. ! | Chicage (2), 1:30 p.m.; Washington at Of the 28,530 who actually got | Philadelphia (2), 12:05 p.m. into the field in the last archery NATIONAL LEAGUE ason : part- WwW oL Pct. GB _ pr the conservation de Breeklym § ..J...0.- 100 «47°C RO ment figured that only 1,840 got| milwaukee ........ 87 58 504 12'S ; ; ; St. Leela... deccced 7 “6 545 2 deer. This is a success ratio of Philadelphia sade 30 67341 0S 6.4 per cent. New | Yor. oto isssh 67 78 «8.459 «= B21y : 5 . eoen ; 351 Long waits in a blind surrounded | Chtcage {cll @1 oat) by the brilliance of autumn in the | Pittsburgh ........ 47 100 «=.320 58 TODAY'S SCHEDULE No games scheduled. - THURSDAY’S RESULTS Breoklyn 4 Philadelphia 16 Only games scheduled. SATURDAY’S GAMES Michigan woods or the walking hunts under crisp blue skfes are reward enough for .most of them. Most archers will be in the north- } 6 ey: ° i *" ° - ern lower peninsula where most! Philadelphia at Breoklyn, 12:30 p.m. Pittsbergh at New York (2), 12:30 p.m. of the deer are. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m. Archers may kill any deer they Chieage af St, jose 8. a see except in Menominee and Chip-; ppiadelphia at Brooklyn, 1:05 p.m. pewa counties, where they are lim- Cimeinnati at Milwaukee (2), 2 : Chi ¢t St. Louis, 1:30 p.m.; ited to bucks only, cone ci en York, 1:05 =. ‘mi | Red Sanders Not Without Problems Despite Talent ‘fine looking football team and pound junior, can do as well this New York. rates as one of the best in the | fall. s Vernon. | nation. | ' .| with a knee injury. It could hap- -}an able pinch hitter for Cameron Breek-| in ’52, and possibly another un- ¥: in Red Feather Benefit LOS ANGELES #—UCLA has 4 | derstudy, Primo Villanueva, a 160- | Half humorously, Sanders said But Coach Henry R. (Red) San-|he could react in three ways to) ders is, not devoid of major prob- | the pre-season laurels bestowed on lems and he can well afford an his squad. An honest appraisal of ample share of good luck as the | his chances was the least liked Season progresses. of the three, and, he said, he re- The Uclans merit high ranking fused to be dishonest or try to) ‘| off their excellent season Jast year straddle the fence on his prospects. | -|in which they went unbeaten in| On the brighter side, UCLA has eight games and then Jost the | some 22 lettermen back, including | “|ninth, and with it the Rose Bowl | six starters on last year's offen- | :| bid, by 2 points to Southern Cal. | sive platoon, and nine defensive | But from that outfit Sanders | men. |a former -Redleg infiel¢ No Overconfidence By ROBERT E. VOGES || EAST’ LANSING W —| Take a look at the bulletin board in the) Michigan Stat edressing room and you'll’ realize that the Spartans aren't taking their football opener with Iowa lightly. Practice sessions have | tapered off to one-a-day but the coaches | are working overtime on) a little | applied psychology. | The bulletin board is plastered | with newspaper clippings about the | Iowans. Its loaded with optimistic) quotes from Coach Forest Eva- shevski. “‘Evy gloats,’ declares | Spartan Coaches Work on Psychology Angle one headline. ‘Iowa loaded for the Big Ten.” ‘‘Best freshman camp in history of school,’’ reads another headline ‘“‘Remarkable progress,’’ says an- other about\a practice session. Under “Iowa 1953 facts,” the bulletin board notes that Evashev- ‘ski has 36 men back from his 1952 | roster, 27 of them lettermen. Coaches add to the collection of clippings daily, And the players $top and study them. Its all part of a campaign to root out any possible cockiness that might be expected in a team that hasn’t been beaten for two and a half seasons. 2 Top Detroit Bowling Squads Injuries Hurt to Appear Here One of the foremost women’s | bowling teams in Detroit, Goebel's Five, will bowl an exhibition match against Joe Norris’ Michigan Boiler and Engineering Company team of | tthe West Side Classic Sunday at 2 i p.m. at Cooley Lanes. Exhibition and instruction, which will follow, was arranged for the Cooley Lanes’ Junior Bowling league. This loop, composed of 42 children between the ages of eight and 14, starts regular bowling Octs:. | Headlining the Goebel team are Lions in First Loss of Season . Eagles Pass Detroiters Into Submission, 28-17, in Last Exhibition PHILADELPHIA &® — Detroit Lions lost. to the Philadelphia pEagies, 28-17, in an exhibition game here last night and looked like-anthing but the champions of the National Football league in state doubles champs Hulda Otten and Edna Dalton. Doris|Knechtges, Detroit's ‘‘bowling queeh"’ for 1953- | 34 also will be on hand. Public is invited without charge for the exhibition. Several in Line for Redleg Job Hornsby. Fourth Pilot in Six Years Walk Cincinnati Plan CINCINNATI u—There is a ma- jor league baseball manager's job open in Cincinnati but whoever gets it had better keep his suit- case packed. At times Ohio State university has been called the |‘graveyard of football coaches’ and new it looks as if the Cincinnati Redlegs | are gunning for the title of thé ‘graveyard agers.’’ of baseball man- | When the Redlegs ired Rogers Hornsby yesterday he ame the fourth pilot of the tea the plank in less than seasons. Who will be the next to try his hand in this birthplace of professional baseball? } From there you could almost take your pick of guesses. They ranged through Bucky Harris, man- to walk six full :| ager of the Washington Senators; Harry Walker, manager of Roches- ter’s International League pennant winners; Del Baker, coach of the Boston Red Sox, and adie Joost, er. There also was’ some talk of 3| Gabby Hartnett, old Chicago Cub catcher, and Mickey Cochrane, the .| one time Detroit manager. Hornsby, the stormy petrel of ’) baseball, took his latest dismissal in stride. at ‘| Pontiac Boxer Wins Nod in Detroit Prelim Bout Gordon Meadows, Pontiac wel- terweight, Thursday (night out- pointed Vince Winieckie of Saginaw |in a premiminary 4rounder at the Motor City Arena. In. the main event, Tommy Matthews, 142%, Detrbit, won a decision over Andy Anderson, 151% Indianapolis. | = bd Welch Decisions Murphy ST. LOUIS #—Jim Welch: of Columbus, Ohio, out-manuevered and outboxed Irish Bob Murphy, trying for a comeback after a year out of the ring, and: gained a unanimous 10-round decision here. last night. Welch. weighed 167 tb 16642 for doing so. Lions, however, played with only ‘one regular in their defensive sec- | ondary, riddied by injuries in re- cent days. | . Loss was Detroit's fm 11 Lj games, regular season and ex- hibitioin, and was witMessed by 44,300. It was the final warmup for the two clubs before opening of the NFL season two weeks hence. Detroit pranced into the fourth quarter with a 17-14 lead over the | Philadelphians, but in the waning | minutes Adrian Burk and Bobby Thomason’ passed them silly. Eagle linemen, meanwhile, were either rushing Lion quarterback Bobby Layne or. he was missing intended receivers by wide mar- | gins while throwing unmolested. Burk flipped his third touchdown pass in the fourth quarter to Ziggy Ziegler to put the Eagles ahead to stay. A few moments later Thomason hit little Larry | Chiodetti on a 32-yard pass play 'to put the game beyond Lion | reach. Lions got. a drive under way but it petered out with an interception iin the end zone and time ran out on them. | During much of the game De- | troit played with end Dorne Dibble; land rookie Carl Karilvacz as | safetymen and Jim David, both- ered by a foot injury, and Bob Smith as the close defense half- | backs. _ | Yale Lary and Jack Christian- sen, regular defensive backs, are’ out: with injuries. The game was Dibble’s -first since he returned from two years military duty, and jit was David's first of the year. | DETROIT ........cceeeeees 0107 @—17 | PHILADELPHIA .._.......7 7 @ 14—28 Detreit scering: Teuchdewns—Girard. ‘ | Hart. Cenversions—Harder, 2 Field | goals — Walker. Philadel: fa scering: | Teuchdowns — Pellard, Pihes, Ziegler, Chiedetti. Conversion—Walsten 4. Challengers Test U.S. Ryder Cuppers. | | READING, Pa. @— Golf's top linksmen tee off tomorrow in-a ‘three-day exhibition test that pits America’s Ryder Cup team against a-10-man challenge squad. On the Ryder Cup team are Lloyd Mangrum, Jack Burke Jr., Ed Oliver, Dr. Cary Middlecoff, Fred Haas, Ted Kroll, Walter Bur- kemo, Jim Turnesa, Sam Snead and : Dave; Douglas. The ‘challengers’ are Jimmy Demaret, Henry Williams Jr., Pete Cooper, George Fazio, John- ny Palmer, Tommy Bolt, Al Bes- selink, Doug Ford, Lew Worsham and Claude Harmon. THURSDAY'S STARS . BATTING—Ted Williams, Besten Red Sex, hit his 13th home run with « mas on base as Boston edged Detroit 2-1, PITCHING—Beob Porterfield, Washing- ten Senators, became the first Wash- ingten pitcher sinee Al Crewder and Earl Whitehill in 1933 te win 21 games the San Diego, Calif., fighter. in @ season, beating Chicage 3-2. lost 13 veterans, including All- America Donn Moomaw and several all-coast key performers. The most valuable first stringer is unquestionably the tailback. in, the Sanders single wifg attack, | Paul Cameron. Cameron missed | most of the 1952 full time duty pen again. Little Ted Narleski filled in as Their careers have run side by side Chips Meet Great Lakes Second annual Red Feather Ben- By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK — This next World Series will feature two players of almost equal caliber who rate high. In addition to being two fine ballplayers you might add, if. you cared to, they are about as nice a pair as one might meet along the highway. Their names are Harold (Pee Wee) Reese and Phil (Scooter) we for a long time. : | Michigan ege wil] | He served three years in the U. S. Navy in 1943, | has batted .297. highlight the weekend of Oct. 10, | 1944 and 1945. Rizzuto came to the Yankees from in Saginaw. _| Kansas City in 1941. He also served the same three ‘Chips will play Great Lakes in| years in the Navy: Arthur Hill Stadium. Last year’s ie 8 game drew 10,000 spectators with Reese is completing 11 years with the Dodgers Central. downing St. Ambrose of| and Rizsuto 10 years with the Yankees. In his Davenport, Iowa, 38-14. nine years Rizzuto has batted at .279, while Reese , in 10 has hit for .269. However, Reese in wanes wenmte w | those first 10 years drove in 602 runs while Rizzuto Gent. Bip. oth Se Rent Bee HE in mine years sent 479 across the plate be W.K.C. tf Eredbler 38 Oddly enough, this season they are still close, with adi game—N. ‘Teng. 178: Sertes—w.| Rizzuto bating .281 and Reese .268 in the fading days | brilliant work, the Maye > team game—D.A.V. Nop. 16 | of 1953. have. ’ them since this pair’ of over @ decade ago. It is impesible to tell how many of these | pennant-winning years have been due to the Careers of Phil Rizzuto, Pee Wee Reese Closely Parallel, but Dodaer Star Has World Series Edge Over a 10-year stretch they have traveled neck and neck,| two vital factors in their teams successes. One rs what would. have happened if the Red Sox had taken over Reese years ago when they bought Louisville. You could probably add at least two more pennants to the Red Sox list. How do these “‘identical’’ twins compare in World > in four World Series, all against the Yankees, Rizzuto has been in seven World Series where his mark has been only .235. ' * . Py Yankees and the Dodgers have won 14 pennants arrived fine and timely hitting, which they livered: season after season. . Attaya — the “‘man of the hour’ G-M- t ” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 Dressen Isn't Fooled by Yankee Losses B BEN PHLEGAR AP Sports Writer The New York Yankees haven't fooled Charley Dressen by losing one game to Cleveland and two out of three to the St. Louis Browns undér his watchful eyes. The Brooklyn manager, who has been doing some personal World| ‘I think we're better than last; Series scouting from a Yankee | year.” Stadium box near home plate, de-| A year ago the Yankees beat clared today: the Dodgers in a seven game nd Lh series. “They look about the same as! With Dressen in the stands the last year.” |American League champions | As for his own ball club, Dressen | bowed 1-0: to Bob Lemon of Cleve- said: land; split a-twin bill with the Texas Teams Spotlighted Intersectional Games Mark Opening of 1953 Collegiate Football Campaign By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK (#—There never has been an athlete dr sports fan who UCLA, which bopped Oregon State didn't sigh for the good old days. Many of |them get the chance to make such a return trip this week- end when college football—like the kind that Dad played—takes over | the sports scene. 3 * * Since the 1952 season’ the football fathers have changed the rules} enough to eliminate the two-platoon | system. The college game will be | played this year with all-round | plavers, not: teams of offensive and defensive specialists as dur- | ing the past decade. Approximately two dozen games that might fall in the “‘big’’ cate- | gory will put the one-platoon style, | which prevailed before World War | II. on display this weekend, And if you are not able to see aj game in the flesh, the blocks and tackles of the Nebraska-Oregon en- counter will be on your TV screen. There are numerous other inter- sectional affairs. Maryland hopes to end a two-game losing streak in its visit to Missouri, Villanova speaks of a possible 100,000 spec- tators in its‘ fray with Georgia in Philadelphia, Saturday night, and California’ entertains Baylor in a game in which the outcome is as doubtful as a: baby’s first step. * * x Four other Texas teams also hold glamor spots. Texas A & M is a slight underdog in its invasion of Kentucky while Texas Chris- tian is a slight) favorite over Kan- sas. Billy Quinn is the likely hero for Texas University in its fray with Louisiana State. -Rice: hikes) to Florida. t Although this is the opening Sat- urday of the fall season, several conference games are on tap.! Southern California’s mighty ma-} chine makes the first of its three) ‘ i Injuries Keep Army 11 Upset Star Back Fred Attaya Likely to Miss Opener | Browns, loging 5-3 and winning 3-2, and lost to the Browns yesterday 7-1. Against the Browns Casey Sten- gel used a flock of his Yankee second stringers. . * * Because of his _ self-imposed scouting duties, Dressen wasn’t on hand to see his club win its 100th game of the season in St. Louis yesterday. A three-run ninth inning rally gave Cari Erskine his 20th victory by a 43 margin as Wayne Belardi singled home the tieing and winning runs. In other action yesterday the | ee | Terrible Ted Williams belted his 13th home run with a man aboard in the eighth inning for Boston's victory. The Tigers got five hits off Sid| Hudson who worked the first eight innings and none off Ellis Kinder who pitched the ninth. Kin- der's appearance, his 67th this year, set an American League rec- The old mark of 66 was hung up by Ed Walsh of the 1908 Chicago White Sox. * * * Bob Porterfield of the Senators, who had won a total of 30 games in five major league seasons up to the| start of the present campaign, By The Associated Press The annual autumnal madnesg— which they like to call the high school football season—gets under way tonight and a few choice games are on tap. Two giants trem the opposite end of the state—Grand Rapids Catholic Central and Flint North- ern—will collide in Flint’s Atwood Stadium before a crowd expected to reach 7,000, Grand Rapids Cathoric Central, | defending champions in the Grand | | Rapids League, will have a lighter | team than last year but the | Cougars will be faster. | Flint Northern, which could be a threat in the powerful Saginaw GRCC-Nerthern Tilt One of Tonight's High Spots winning streak on the road for a meeting with Wayne. Meanwhile, the Saginaw Valley | Kingpin, Bay City Central, is ex- pected to open with a rush against Midland, -_—[—— Alpena, ruler in the Arrow- head conference, state’s newest Class A. league, will visit Sault Ste. Marie for a Saturday contest. Another top game today sends Muskegon Heights into Grand Rap- ids for an engagement with Union. And little Morenci will try to extend the longest winning streak in the state's history—43 games. The Bulldogs, who haven't lost since 1948, will entertain Onstead. TWENTY-SEVEN WANTED NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 12 to 12 OPEN == Friaay’ “12 to 6 BOWLING “““” ——«sF2 to 12 =e Sunday (2 to 8:30 a EF Red Sox edged Detroit 2-1, Wash- ington shaded Chicago 3-2 and | Cleveland beat Philadelphia for the Valley Conference, also is fast of foot, especially in the backfield, | and so this game could be settled | Jv became the first Washington pitch- er jin 20 years to win 21 games in One year. Lady bowlers and teams for afternoon . bowling, Thursday and Friday. | ilvasions into the Pacific North-, Coast League contest. PIN BOYS WANTED With Furman | WEST POINT, N. Y. —Arnty’s) football team is in a state of flux) these days as the Cadets. await the recovery of fullback Fred on the plains. The absence of Attaya, wha suffered a knee injury in) mid; summer, has forced Coach Earl (Red) Blaik to try many combina- tions with the active members of his casualty-ridden squad. Attaya is the best runner and pass recebyer and the only good punter at West Point. The cast was removed from his leg last week but is a doubtful starter for the Furman opener Sept. 26. Blaik lost his three best tackles and two fine backs in events which followed a solid showing by the Black Knights in spring practice. Meanwhile the Army coach, working with a slim 40-man squad including just 13 lettermen, is con- centrating on his self-appointed task of building his team back toward the heights it attained prior to the cribbing incident. The soldiers still are searching for a breather in a schedule fea- turing Duke, Northwestern, Co- lumbia, Penn, Dartmouth, Tulane, North Carolina State and Navy, LET'S GO FISHING! Full line of fishing tackle, bait of all kinds: Grubs, Minnows, Earthworms, Night Crawlers, Crickets, Redworms. 500 Bass & Pickerel | MINNOWS 30¢ Doz. While they last RUSTIC FURNITURE BARBECUE GRILLS Hunting and Fishing Licenses GLENN’S CORNER NM. W. Corner WALTON and OPDYKE | Bears: \ | | west to play Washington State. Additionally, Duke and South|19th time! this year, 54 in the A double by Jim Hegan followed | on speed. . WEST HURON RECREATION Carolina collide in the first game| American League. Philadelphia| by |a sacrifice and a long fly pro-; Ann Arbor High, winner of four by a 57 to 0 score a year ago, | of the newly farmed Atlantic Coast | smothered Chicago 16-4 in the Na-| duced the run Cleveland needed to} straight Six-A titles (formerly 1124 W. Huron St. Ph, FE 5-2383 entertains the Beavers in another | League. tional. beat the Athletics. know as 5-A), takes a 15-game » tQn Now! Tryt e worlds most comfortable truck cab! Before you buy any truck... make the 15-second SIT DOWN TEST! 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SAVE TIME « SAVE MONEY © LAST, LONGER MEY QoS nga tC ete oh ee RE ratte poet onnenaer seer tener meade | = SWEEP your eyes across the new curved one-piece windshield. With picture-win- dow visibility like this you can really navigate. Safer driving, of course! Less eyestrain! DRIVERIZED DELUXE Cab shown in photos offers 16 additional custom features at worthwhile extra cost. CAB COMFORT to cut fatigue—make driving easier! FORD avamv TRUCKS SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD .DEALER GREAT TV! FORD THEATER, WW/J-TV, 8:30 P. M., THURSDAY _TWENTY-EIGHT i * THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 Byrd, Frost Share Top Wolverine Race Honors DETROIT w—Parker Byrd and Dale Frost shared honors as each won a heat in the $10,000 Scottish Pence pace feature at the Wolver- ine Harness Raceway last night.) y Dale Frost, with Del Miller at the reins, set a new state record for 2-year-old pacers, winning the first—sihth ra¢e in 2:05 1/5. Parker Byrd won the ‘second dash with Al Winger in the sulky. FE 5-6885 ORDER YOUR FALL CLOTHES NOW REWEAVING — SHIRTS H. V. HARCOURT & SON 53'g4 W. HURON Your Personal Tailor Pontiac’s ORIGINAL ARCHERY HEADQUARTERS FREE ARCHERY INSTRUCTION! Our Archery Range Is Open All Day, Evenings and Sunday Ear HUNTERS! Hunting Arrows Are Now Available—Come In and Get Your Supply NOW! All Fishing Tackle 20% Off Rods, Reels, Minnow Buckets TAXIDERMY 1920 South Telegraph Road FE 4-7673 BOBBY THOMSON Hard-slugging Bobby is a good bet to knock in a hundred runs a year! The Flying Scot’s famous 9th-inning home run in "01 saved the pennant for the Giants! And the Scotchman believes in doing everything he can to save his car. “I never worry about expen- sive cooling-system repairs. I put-“Prestone’ anti-freeze in my car—and I’m set for winter, no matter how low tempera- tures go!” Yes, Bobby! One shot lasts all winter! And “Prestone” anti-freeze gives your cooling system full 4-way protection — no freezerups, no boil away, no rust-clogged radiator, no foam- ing off. No other anti-freeze gives your car the same com- plete protection as ‘‘Prestone” brand anti-freeze! | LA Gavilan Looks Beyond Welter Title Defense Cuban ‘Keed! Sighting Middle Crown; Basitio Challenges Tonight By JACK HAND SYRACUSE, N.Y. &—Kid Gavi- lan is looking past tonight's) wel- terweight title defense against rugged Carmen Basilio of nearby Canastota toward a double world championship. * * * The Cuban Keed has designs on past Basilio in a 15round bout that will be seen and heard nation- (NBC) at 9:00 p.m. Syracuse and a blacked out on TV. * *- * 100-mile area to risk his 147-pound title against | Johnny Bratton, former |NBA champ, within 60 days but he and_| his manager, Angel Lopez, already are talking about bigger game. As Gavilan is a 34% to 1 choice | to dispose of another local hero before the home folks, he can af- ford to look ahead. If Basilio, 26- year-old son of an onion farmer, upsets him, it will be Carmen’s | pez. | middleweight title, | him retire quick. | great hero in Cuba as a dpuble | starting out with Dr. Cicero |Zlo- terms of an agreement with the | New York State Athletic Commis- sion. * * * “Gavilan:can beat either Bobo Olson or Randy Turpin,”’ “If he went on to win the I would jhave He would be a champ.” Turpin and Olson meet at Madi-, | son Square Garden next month for | the 160-pound-title vacated by|Sug- jar Ray Robinson. Gavilan, of | course, would have to give up his | welter title if he should win an- other. the middleweight crown if he gets, ally by radio (ABC) and television | (EST) with | If Gavilan wins he is obligated | By JOHN F, MAYHEW ANN ARBOR (#—It takes breaks, persistence and ability for a little |;man to make good in big-time | college football. And it’s beginning Ry es OF PS } | ED HICKEY See ee BS (ot iat UE ict Scortichini Bout Set for Detroit DETROIT (# — Gil Turner, top- ranked welterweight contender, will meet Italo Scortichini of Italy said Lo- | | Johnny: Saxton in June turn to do the talking. The winner | jn a 10- round bout at Olympia std- must fight Bratton next under | dium Oct. Both have been beaten by Kid Gavilan,, the welter champion. | Turner got his in 1952 and Gavilon ‘beat Scortichini from here to Chi- cago at Olympia in June. Turner, a Philadelphian, however, whipped and has won 39 pro ga. 29 by knockouts Homecoming. Important Homecoming this year for Cen- tral Michigan College will be an | important date football ways. Wes- tern Illinois will furnish the com- petition, and will be seeking rr | venge for last year's 28-0 shut-out. Oregon Over Nebraska! Major Hoople, Back Again By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Peerless Pigskin Prophet Egad! A hearty greeting ta my zillions of gentle readers to) tell them I’ve yielded to public pres- sure and once more will forécast football results every week in 1953! There may be one or two back- woods readers: unfamiliar with ' my uncanny record of picking upsets. It was I who gave you Notre Dame to defeat Oklahoma last year. | I’ve good news for this fall. | I’m tony’s Universal Platoon Principle pe 7 Shown modeling this week is ZACH ATHANAS, Pontiac HS, Class of ’54 * .. Stars of the Season for the STARS of TODAY Showing the Fashion Styles of Tomorrow SPORT COAT Fine Shetland 1 - but- ton California Lounge model. Double vent back ‘with flap pock- ets including ticket pocket. In beige and powder. . $37.50 SLACKS All wool gabardine ™ with new high waist .and dropped loops. Other popular styles and shades. *14.99 Also depicting ne Paul’s Stag Shop Fashion with the new white-on-white eyelet shirt. Chucker check vests and the n “whip” extra narrov square end ties, ex- clusive at Paul’s. | ] of Solids and Spirals! Even one with limited brains can accomplish almost perfect selectitons with this. Heh-heh! There are ‘® few upsets in the games of Sept. 19, such as Missouri to beat Maryland, Baylor to defeat California and Oregon over Ne- braska. Do these astound you? Then read the rest of the fore- cast after you have recovered your breath. Villaneva 721, Georgia 12; 20; Maryland 14; Bayler 7: Oregon 14, Nebraska Flerida 7. Duke 2%, Se. Carolina 6; Tulsa, 14, Cincinnati 13; Tulane 27, The Citadel 7; Tex. Christian 13, Kansas 6; Ken- tucky 19, Tex. A. and M. State 27, Drake 6; Iowa State 28, So. Dakota 6; Se. Calif. 21, Washingten St. ©; Washington 14, Colorade 6: Stanferd 21, Cell. ef Pacifie 7; Utah 7, Arisona 6; UCLA 35, Oregon State 13. Missouri 13, California 18; Rice 1p, 13; Kansas | going to fill the bill. Hickey, smallest man on the Unitersity of Michigan squad, is not the No. 1 at his position, The talented Tony Branoff would be hard to dislodge at right half- back. But Hickey, in three years, has worked himself up to the No. 2 position and is likely to see a lot | of action this fall. The rugged Alamos, Colo., se- nior stands 5-feet-8 and weighs in at about 160 pounds. He has always béen rated well down in the pack. However, he has persisted for three years. He has the break of the new limited substitution rule under which Branoff will certainly néed relief. And he has convinced coach Bennie Oosterbaan he has the talent. Hickey hardly ever fails to im- press practice session railbirds | with his good pass receiving and the twisting, dodging brand of run- ning he uses in place of the power stuff that is usually associated with He is really too short for work in the defensive backfield, where height is necessary on pass de- fense. But there are some short men slated tb get into the act this fal] and Hickey is likely to be one of| them. Along with halfbacks Ted Kress, Tom Hendricks and fullback Dave Hill, Hickey came up with good running as the varsity battled the reserves for an hour. Missing from | the heavy work was Dick Beison, | regular guard who suffered a | shoulder injury| the day before. Titans, ND State in Detroit Game 2 Host Eleven Is Highly |' Favored for Opening Test Tonight | DETROIT — University of De- ' trait and North Dakota State pop the lid off Michigan's 1953 collegi- | ate football season here tonight. Detroit, winner of its last 12 season-opening games in a row, is highly favored. The last time the Titans lost an opening game it was to Purdue, 19-6, in 1938. They didn’t field teams in 1942 or 1943. North Dakota State, a member of |the North Centra] Conference, won five and lost four last year. U.| of D. had a 346 record, but it Was against much stiffer oppo- sition, New Face Appears ‘in Red Wing Line SAULT STE. MARIE (#—When the! Detroit Red Wings line up to- day for their first exhibition hockey game of the 1953 season there'll Gordie Howe and Ted Lindsay. It will be that of center Earl (Dutch) Reibert, 23, who topped the West- ern Hockey League in scoring last season. General manager Jack Adams announced selection of Reibel, who hails from Kitchener, Ont., and has caught the fancy of Red Wing bosses since training opened here a week ago. NFL EXHIBITION Eagles 28 , Detroit Liens 17 Giants 28 Frsce 48ers 21 COLLEGE FOOTBALL By The ated Press Aus “41 «SE State, Okla 7 ros ‘S ndet, Kan 14 SW Mo. State 6 BUICK EXCHANGE $169 PRICES SLASHED on New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE D ‘BS te ‘47 DeSoto and CHRYSLER EXCHANGE £139 CHEVROLET EXCHANGE Short Biock *99 PLYMOUTH EXCHANGE $129 FORD EXCHANGE $109 HUDSON EXCHANGE *149 DODGE EXCHANGE *139 Oldsmobile and Pontiac EXCHANGE £139 401 South Saginaw St. © NO DOWN PAYMENT @ NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. Phone FE 3-7432 Oppose Morey, ta look as though Ed Hickey is | ., Vive two days of double rounds Rookies, Veterans in Amateur Semifinals Little Man Hickey Might Cudd and Albert See Action for UM Team 4 - Littler, Today Former Pro, U. S. Navy Airman Given Edge on Young Collegians By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. OKLAHOMA CITY UP—A couple of nice young college kids today stood in the way of a meeting tournament golfers for the 53rd Amateur Championship of the United States. And the way things have been going in this tournament of sur- prises, it could be the kids who will slash in the 36-hole final to- morrow. “Rookies” of this quartet of semi finalists — probably the | youngest ever brought together in | this championship — are Bruce Cudd, 20, of Portland, Ore.. who is | | about to start his sophomore year | | at Portland University, and Don Albert, 21, of Alliance, junior at Purdue. Their opponents in today’s 36- fiole semifinal matches are Dale Morey of Indianapolis, a 32-year- old ex-pro, now a sandpaper sales- man,, whooplays Albert, and Gene Littler, 23-year-old: Navy airman from La Jolla, Calif., who meets Cudd. By any reasonable way of reck- | oning, it should be Morey against Littler in the final, The 36-hole route favors the ex- perienced players. This year he has played in seven and won them all including the star-laden Western Amateur. Littler is the choice of most tour- | ing professionals as the best pros- pect they've seen lately. Littler is, in fact, the only one |of the Walker Cup players to sur- — that w iped out nearly every “name” player on the list. Sammy Urzetta, 1950 winner and | | the ex-champion who lasted long- est in this tournament, went out in the fifth round yesterday morn- ‘ ing. i ‘City Midget Grid Loop Set to Start Seventh annual Midget Football program will get under way Sat- urday morning at Wisner Field. Two sessions will be held Sat- urday. Fifth and 6th graders, who will. not have reached their 13th | birthday by Nov. 1 and who weigh less than 100 pounds, will meet at 9 a.m, Seventh graders’ meeting is set for 11 a.m. George Gary is in charge of the Northern Fishing Better, program. but Anglers Are Fewer LANSING ® — State Conserva- tion Department reports fishing |in Northern Michigan generally has | be |a new face between forwards | improved—but that few fishermen | are trying their luck. | Field officers reported that pike fishing is fair at Hubbard and Houghton Lakes and ‘that bass fishing generally is fair, with best results in the Fletcher Flood- waters. Perch and cisco fishing is occa- sionally very good, the officers said, on piers at Grand Traverse Bay and Glen Arbor. Perch fish- ing is only fair on Saginaw Bay. Racing Time Changed Pontiac Speedway fans were re- minded of the time change at the M-59 track. Qualifying trials will start Sunday at 1:30 p.m. with races starting at 3 p.m. Saturday night races, however, remain at their usual time, 8:30 p.m: between two cold-eyed, toughened | P* Ohio, af Facts, Figures on Title Bout SYRACUSE, N. Y. (#-Facts and figures of tonight's Kid Gavi- lan-Carmen Basilio welterwegiht title bout. Title at stake—World ebampionship. Date—Tonight. Site—War Memorial, auditerium, Syra- (EST); welterweight | @use. Time—? p.m. Principals—Kid Gavilan, Cuba, cham- pion; Carmen Basilioc,) Canastota, UN, Re challenger. Distance—15 rounds. Expected crewd—8,5p0. Expected gate—$85,000. Radio—ABC. Television—NBC (Syracuse and mile surrounding area blacked out). Purses—Gavilan 49 per cept, Basillie 20 100. r cent. Officials—Referee and two judges, ¢ be named at ringside by New York State Athletic commission. Scoring—By rounds with mentary point system, TALE OF THE TAPE GAVILAN BASILIO 7 Age 2 R-147 Weight x-146'2 5-10 Height 5-613 31 Reac 67 36 Chest (nerma!) 36° 391% (Chest (expanded) § g2 Waist bs ) 20's Thigh 2034 13'2 Calf 1374 14 Biceps 13'¢ 16's Neck 15 Pt Ankle 10 1 Fist LB | formal weigh-in. Detroiter Joe Smith Is Edgewood Golf Champ Joe Smith of Detroit won the ¢lub championship at Edgewood Golf Club this week with a con- vincing 6-5 victory over Clarence (Curly) Bales in the finals of the match play test. Stag Day party was held Thurs- day night with 80 members. and guests attending. The group hon-| ored ex-state publinx champion Roy Iceberg of Pontiac for his fine showings in various tournaments in the past year. Also honored was the club's MGA team of Iceberg, Carl Daniels, Tex Ellison and Ronnie Rothbarth which won its divisional championship. x-Exact weights te be announced at) | Hunter Trials Scheduled at Metamora Saturday Twenty-fifth arinual Hunter Trials will be held Saturday at Metamora. Thirty-two horses are now entered in the eight classes, and more post) entries are ex- pected. Event starts at 9:30 a.m. A team of four horsewomen from the Metamora Hunt Club re- cently won the Ist-place trophy in the Junior Olympic competition at Northville. Team included Mar- tha McDonald, |Lydia Rothman, Caroline Clark and Ann Higbie. Montcalm Bowling Centre OPEN League Openings Still Available FREE INSTRUCTION 3 P.M, te 5 P.M. 30 E. Montcalm. FE 5-222! DON’T MISS sYOUR TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK NEBRASKA “OREGON PRESENTED BY GENERAL MOTORS OVER NBC STATION WWJ-TV 2:45 P.M. TOMORROW So. Cass at Pike) Street ATTENTION! Chrysler Owners! You Don’t Have to Go Out of Town for Service! Chrysler parts are right here—plus factory trained mechanics to serv- ice your Chrysler expertly. Braid Motor Sales > {DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer Ph. FE 2-0186 No Money Down “LEE’ Tires and Tubes BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 Bagley St. FE 4-3585—FE 2-2544 First as a snow tire, 600x16 ..... 370 South Extra Traction for Winter Driving With Our “9 in-1” WINTER TREAD 2-in-1 Treads give you double service! then as regular treads! No Slipping! No Spinning! ‘Why worry about winter driving? There’s no slipping and spinning in mud and snow when you use our 2-in-1 treads! The deep, tough tread gives you that extra bit of traction you need for winter driving .. . mileage, plus non-skid protection on wet or icy pavements. $8.95 670x15 .....810.60 | 760x15 .......912.40 PRICES ARE FOR “2-IN-1’ TREAD ON YOUR PRESENT TIRES OR YOUR TIRES IN EXCHANGE FOR ONES ALREADY TREAD Don R. MacDonald, inc. 650x16 710x15 coon Tankers - smooth riding . . . long ..... 910.35 ....911.65 USK ROYAL TIRES re 5-6 Died es Road near Highland Road (M-59). .the last day and time in which to file THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER f 1953 Canadian Offer Drops Wheat CHICAGO (#—Wheat dropped a couple of cents at one time on the Board of Trade today follow- ing news. of another overnight cut in the price at which Canada of- fers its wheat to foreign coun- tries. After the early fall the |board grain staged a little raly, led by the deferred contracts. In other sections of the market the main feature was strength in soeeans, aided by a. firmer tone in soy- bean oil. | Wheat near the end of the first hour was unchanged to a cent lower, September $1.85%; corn was one cent lower to % higher, Sep- tember $1.585s, and oats were un- changed to % lower, September 71%. Soybeans were 1%-2% cents higher, | September $2.595%4; and lard was 5 to 60 cents a hundred pounds lower, September $17.50. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN | No 1, CHICAGO (AP) —Opening grain Mar 1.14% July f 10.70 | May 16°. |Wheat | Soybeaijs Sept oo Me 1.88 Bept _ 235i D ginues 1.883% | Nov 2.94 Mar ~.- 192 Jan 2.55'4 Ma . 190 Mar 2.55'y July 1.83%, May Le 2.5476 Corn Lard Sept 1.5812 Bept 4 18 00 Dee | .beeds 1.453% | Oct .. 49° Mar 1 47% | Nov 1 May ~ 149, | Dec " aore Oa's Jan 11.35 Sp ep Soybean Oi) Dec 7256 | ept .. 178 Mar ...+c0. 4 Oct ..-.s 11 20 May . T1564 Dee 10.98 Rye * Mar . 1.09 New Pacific Official Revealed by Pontiac L. H. Holmes has been promoted to the ‘post of Pacific regional manager for Pontiac Motor Divi- sion, it was annonunced today by Genera! Sales Manager H. E Crawford : With § Pontiac’s # Sales department} ‘ 19 years, Holmes most recently was Atlanta zone man- ager and Buffalo zone manager. He succeeds Johri Nc. Jamieson, who was elevated from the Pacific re- gional manager to assistant gen- eral sales manager. Holmes will now coordinate ac- tivities of the Los Angeles,’ San Denver and Portland which cover markets Francisco, zone offices, and dealers in their areas. Bendix Aviation Expects ‘Larger’ Sales Record DETROIT (UP)—Bendix Aviation Corp. expects its sales to be ‘‘a} lot larger’ in the ‘fiscal year end- | ing Sept. 30 than. the $508,710,892 | reported for fiscal 1952. However, company Vice Presi dent and Treasurer W. H. Hough- ton said Thursday it still was too early to tell whether net earnings will top last year's $15,295,159, equal to $7.22 a common share. ADVERTISEMENT POR BIDS BOARD OF EDUCATION WATERFORD TOWNWSHIP SCHOOL’ DISTRICT i The Board of Education for Waterford Township Schoo) District, Waterford Township, Oakland Caunty, Michigan, Superintendent of Schools’ Office at 3101 West Walton Boulevard, Telephone OR 3-2413, Pontiac, Michigan, will re- ceive sealed bids for the Sewage Disposal System for the -Waterford Junior High School, located on. North Cass Lake Bids will be received until 8:00 p.m., E.8.T.. October 15, 1953, at which time and place they will be publicly openec and read: aloud. The date for the completion of this work shajj be designated “~ the bidders in| their proposals The accepted bidder will be required to/ furnish satisfactory performance bond and labor and material bond Plans ano specifications may be ob- tained at the office pf Hubbard, Roth & Clark, 2640 Buhl Building, Detroit, Michigan jacting as Consulting Engineers | fot the Architects for the project, George | D. Mason & Co., Detroit, Michigan.) Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the Consulting Engineers, and will be accepted until 8:00 p.m,, E.8.T., October 15, 1953, supplemented by a bid bond amounting to 3% of the amount of the proposal not later than 6:00 p.m. of the same day. In the event the successful bidder fails to enter into contract with the Board of Education, the amount of the bid bond must be forfeited to the Board of Education. Proposal forms not properly filled out will be rejected. A check made out to Hubbell, Roth & Clark in the sum $190.00 must be submitted as a deposit for each set of pians and. specifications, same to be re- funded when plans and specifications are returned in good order. | The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or ail bids, in whole or in part, and to waive any informali- tids therein. E. L. WINDELER, Secretary, Board of Education. Sept, 18, 35, °53 CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE—Notice of last date for filt nominating petitions for City Offices, Notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 26th day of ptem- ber 1953, ‘at’ 12:00 o'clock’ noon will be nominating petitions for. the following city offices, namely: Councilmen—Two to be elected. MARJORIE B. WILLSON Clerk, City of Sylvan Lake > Sept. 18, ‘53 —— OFr MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court fdr the; County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter.of the petition con- cerning Charles L. Moss, minor. Cause To Paul ge eee Lilftag Moss, per- ents of said ch: Petition having filed “in this Court alleging that present where- abouts of 2 areata at of the said child. are unknown and the child has violated a law . the state, and that said child yoga ae placed under the jurisdiction Court. Offa the name of the peo le of the State cae to appear personally at It being impractical to make personal setvice hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of @ one week previous to said teen A lh In the | young Pontiac Daily Press a newspaper prin and ‘eireulated in said County. Honorable aster zg Moore, eo said of Seem eee said Caper. of ber A.D. 1953. | Damson,| No 1, 2- doz bchs | 450-5 bu; beans, 1- 1 | pickling, No 1 1 5 1 | Potatoes, new, No 1. | potatoes, No 1. | 1.00 doz pchs; No 1 | choice 3s discounted 5@ cents; TENA Probate Register, Juvenile Division Sept. 18, "33 7. = 2) =o ‘ } waa) , = Local Markets | Produce Farmer to Consumer | Bests, DUNER ....cccccccece -10 Oe Basonscacode boon sae f -25 Sushisberrion. “quart Dee benes .60 Green peppers, 3 for ...... 10 Cucumbers, 6 [0F ...e0-+++ 28 Corn, GOSEN ...cccsccceece -50 Tomatoes, quart eccccsiacce -25 per peck ..... pecceccesce 1.50 per bushél ...... @oeccecce 2.00 String beans, quart .......- -20 Radishes, bunch ....++-.+. 10 | 3) fof)... -.cen6 Ragodndoc .25 Pe bunch ...cccccreee 10 eovcepece ° 25 Onions, bunch ......-+-++- 10 3 for ... obeccsecce 25 Potatoes, bushel eek oxewee 3.25 Cabbage, head ....-..+0+++ 15 Apples, bushel ......-.4+++ 1.75 to 2.50 Celery. bunch ........ pe Eggs, dozen ......+-+.ee% 65, 70 and.80 Peppers, bushel Flowers Carnations, dozen 1.00 Geraniums, dozen ° 1.00 Gladiolis, bunch .,....,.- 35 and .50 Wholesale DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale prices on the public farmers’ market Fruits: Apples, Crab, No 1, 2.50-3 bu; apples, Greenings, fancy, 3.50 bu; No }, 2.50-3 bu: apples, Jonathan, No 1, 3-3.50 bu; apples, MacIntosh, fancy, 4,00 bu, No 1, 3.3.50 bu; apples, Wealthy, fancy, 3.80 bu: No 1, 250-3 bu; applied Wolt River, No 1, 2-2.50 bu Canteloupes, fancy, 3,50 bu: No 1, 2.50-3 bu. Grapes, 1+1.25 pk bskt. Peaches, Elberta, fancy, 4,00 bu; No 1, 3-350 bu; peaches, J. H. Hale fancy, 5.50 bu; No 1, 3.50-4 bu; peaches, Fertile Hale, No 1, 3.50-4 bu. Pears, Bartlett, fancy, 3.50 bu; No 1, 2.50-3 bu; pears, Bosc, No 1, 3-35.50 Du; pears, Seckel, No 1, 2-2,50 bu., Plums, 2.50 %-bu; plums, Prune, 2-2.50 '3-bu. Watermelons, No 1, bu Vegetables, misc: Bee's, No 1, beets. topped, No 1, bu Broccoli, fancy, 2.50 '‘s-bu; No 1, 150-2 %4-bu Beans, green, flat, No 1, 350-4 bu; beans. green, Roman, No 1 5-6.00 bu. beans, green, round, No 1. Wax, No 1, 350-4 bu: Wonder. No 1} No 1. | fancy, 400 bu; No 1, standard variety, No 1, 1-150 bu: cabbage, curly, No 1, | 1-150 bu; cabbage, red, No 1, 1-1.50 bu, cabbage, sprou No 1, 1.28-1.75' bu. Carrots, No 1, 75-85 doz bchs; carrots, topped, No 1, 1.75-2.25 bu. Cauliflower. No 1, 2.50-3 doz. Celery, No 1, 350-4 crate; celery, No 1, 90-1.00 doz odvns, | celery, root, No 1, 1-1.50 doz behs, Corn, | sweet, No 1, 1.50-2 5-do bag. Cucumbers, slicers, fancy, 4-5.00 bu: No 1, 3-3.50 bu; cucumbers, dill size, No 1, 3.80-4 bu; cucumbers, pickle, No 1, 5-6.00 bu. Dili, No 1, 65-85 doz bchs Eggplant, No 150-2 bu; eggplant, long type, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu Horseradish, No 1, 3-3.50 | pk bskt. Kohlrabi, No 1, 1-1.50 doz bcns Leeks, No 1, 1.25-3.75, doz behs. Okra, No 1, /2.25-2 Onlons, ary, No 1. 125 50-lb bag: onions, green. fancy, 00 doz bchs; No 1, 75-90 boz behs; onions 13 per ib. Parsnips, No | Parsley. curly, No 1. | parsley, root, N. 80- Peat, binck Peppers. cayenne 75-1.25 pk bskt: peppers, hot, No 1, bu; Peppers. pimento, No 1, 2.25-2.75 1g-bu; peppers. green, sweet, No 1. 2-2.50 bu: peppers. red. sweet, No 1, 2-3 1.10-1 50 50-lb bag; 220-3 100-lb bag. Pump- No 1. 1.25 buy Radishes, white, 88-100 doz behs: radishes, fancy, 70-90 doz bchs. Ruta- bagas, No 1, 2-2.50 pu. Squash. Acorn, No 1, 1.25-1.75 %-bu: squash. Butternut, No 1, 1-1.50 bu: squash, Delicious,.No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu; squash, Hubbard, Ne 1. 1,25- 1.75 bu: squash. Summer, No 1, 1-1.50 ‘g-bu; squash, Italian. fancy. 2.00 '2-bu; | No 1, 1-1.60 bu. ’ Tomatoes, fancy, \No 1, 50-60 pk bskt; tomatoes, outdoor, fancy, 1.50 Ya-bu; No 1, 1-1.2§ '2-bu; tomatoes, | . 1.2§-1.75 bu Turnip, fancy 1.50 trezg behs: No 1. 90-1/25 dog bchs; turnip, | topped. No 1, 1.50-1.75 } Greena; Cabbage, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. | Collard, Ne 1. 1.25-1,75 bu. Kale, No 1,-| 1-1.50 bu. Mustard, No 1, 1.25-1.75 bu. Spinach, No 1, “2.50 bu. Sorrel. No 1, 1-1.25 bu . Swiss rd, No 1, 1-150 bu; | Turnip, No 1, 1.25- bu Lettuce and salad greene Celery cab- | bage. No 1, 2-32.50 bu ive, No 1, 1.50-2 by: endive, eer “NO “1, 2.50-3 bu. Escarole, No 1,/ 1.50-2 bu; eSearole bleached, No 1, 2.50-3 bu. Lettuce, But- ter, No 1, 3-3.80 bu; lettuce, head, No IX 3.25-3.75 3-doz; lettuce, head. No 1, 3.50-2 bu; lettuce, leaf, No 1. 2-23.75 bu. Ro- maine, No 1, 2-2.50' bu . No 1, 2-2 50 80-1 00 1.75-2.25 Kentucky Lima Cabbage beans beans, , 2-250 ‘2-bu. 0-75 doz bchs; 00 doz bchs 3.25-3.75 bu kins, No 1, DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per dozen! fob. Detroit by first receivers for case lots of federal-state graded eggs. | Whites—Grade A jumbo 79; large 69- | 75, wtd avg 74: medium 55-58, wtd avg 57'2: small 40; grade B large 62-65, wtd | ‘ave 65: peewees 31. “ Browns-—Grade A large 68-74. wtd avg | 71; medium 53-57, wtd avg 56: small 36- | 40; wtd avg 37: grade B large 61-64, wtd avg 64: grade C large 40; peewees 31 Checks—39 Total weekly receipts gradec eggs from Sept 18 were 7.477 cases of government CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Butter irregular: re- ceipts 815,343; wholesale buying prices | unchanged to % cent a pound lower; 93 score; AA 66.25; 92 A 66: 90 B. 62.75; 89 C 62.5: cars: 90 B 63.75: 88 C 63. Eggs firm; receipts 8.370; wholesale buying prices unchanged to four cents a dozen higher: U.S. large 61-65; U.8. mediums 51: U.S. standards 48-51; cur- Tent receipts 45; dirties and checks 42. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — Hogs salable 100. Hardly enough on sale to make a fully | Tepresentative market, most sales ardund | 25 cents higher; bulk barrows and gilts | 180-260 lbs 24.75-25.25, latter price for choice 1 and 2 around, 200-2340 lbs; some some 160- 175 lbs 23.50-24.25; few sows under 400 Ibs 21.75-23:00; heavier sows 19.75-21 25 Cattle salable 600; calves 50. Receipts included around 300 southern and west- ern grass slaughter steers and heifers. 100 western feeders; remainder mainly cows; market fully steady but poorly tested for some grades; few smal] lots choice fed steers 25.50-27.25; bulk grassers unsold at noon; ‘most utility and commer- cial cows 11-13.50; canners and cutters Mainly 9-11.50; heavy commercial bulls quotable up to 16.00; late Wednesday, load choice 668 lb Wyoming yearling steers 20.00 with 572 Ib end at 19.00; vealers slow, weak; bulk high’ good to prime vealers 22-28.00; commercial and low good 15-20.00; cull and utility 6-600. Sheep salable 50. Fresh receipts lim- ited, several lots carried from eaflier in the week; no reliable outlet for lambs; sheep nominally steady. _ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 5,000; slow, uneven, steady her early; most butchers 220 lb. and heavier sold on that basis; later and bulk sales weights 220 Ib. and lighter steady to weak; in- stances 25. lower; sows about steady; most choice 190-240 lb. 24.75-25.40; sev- eral loads and lots 220-250 Ib. 25.40- 25.50; few 160-180 Ib. 23.00-25.00; most sows 400 Ib. and lighter 22.75-24.00; bulk 400-550 Ib. 21.25-22.75; good clearance. Salable cattle 1,000; able calves 200; steady; to low-choice steers and yearlings 20.50-24.00; few loads and lots choice to: low-prime 24.25-28.25: price for load around 1,250 Ib.; commercial to low-good grades 14.50- 20.00; commercial to choice heifers and mixed yearlings 15.00-24.00; utility and commereial cows mainly 10.75-13.09: can- ners and cutters largely 9.00-10.50; utility and; commercial bulls 12.50-15.25;- commercial) to prime vealers 16.00-24.00. Salable sheep 1,000; general trade slow; slaughter spring lambs and -year- lings unevenly steady to 1.00 lower than Thursday's; average; slaughter ewes about , steady; good to lambs 18.50- 20.50; a Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Live Poultry wtete paid per pound f.o.b. Detroit ape ce vy 8 26; light ¢: heavy broilers <— ‘Tryers wave four White k Eireed’ Redes So" 36-3642: heavy ducks uM: heavy young turkey —— 31-38; heavy tom 8, and over ard 21 to 2 ld averages cents. _ fo Lower Side 0 | No one section of the list domin- 12 through Sept Fd penile Man .. 58 | Net change we 4 —.T —4 Noon today ...132.0 78.7 62.1), 101.0 Previous day...132.4 76.4 52.14,101.4 Week G80. ccs: 132.6 75.3 $24 101.3 Month ago. 139.3 84.3 53.9 107.6 Year ago.......139.7 81.7 522 106.0 1963 high...... 1518 36 585.5 1163 1953 low.. ---130.2 73.5 650.5 99.5 1952 high....... 150.9 948 548 115.7 1952 low 131.2 66.7 680.7 97.0 .Tates follow Stocks Looking NEW YORK (#) — The) Stock Market declined a little today fol- lowing a three-day rise. - There was no urgency about the selloff. Losses went to between 1 and 2 points in a few cases, Most changes either way were quite small. Volume was at a pace less than yesterday’s low 1,290,000 shares. ated the trading pattern. Railroads were lower than thier major divisions. Also down were oils, coppers, steels, motors, rub- bers, chemicals,. motion pi¢tures and radio-televisions. New York Stocks Figures after decima] points are eighths Adams Exp ... 257 Kresge 88 .. 34,1 rg 262 Kroger oppo 4111 r Reduce 23 Lehn & F 14.7 Alleg L Stl.... 263 LOF Glass 34.5 Allied Ch ..... 646 Ligg & Mey 76.5 Allied Strs .... 35.6 Lockh Airc 22.1 Allis Chal .... 41.5 Box 10.5 Alum rey 433 Lone 8 Cem ., 264 Alum Co%m.. 46 Mack Trucks 11.3 Am Airlin. 11.6 Marsh aoa ao Fak) Am Can .. 4 Martin I 12.7 Am Car & Fdy 31.2 May D Str 28.7 Am Cyan 43.3 Mid Cont Pet 56.2 Am Bas & El ‘30 Mid] St] Pd .. 37.5 Am Loco 13.) Monsan Ch 80.4 Am M & Fdy.. 19.6 ey ha . ae Am N Gas . 33.3 Moto pee Am Rad 128 Motorola pee o2.0 am Societe oe m Smelt Am Stl Fd a Nash Kelv i7.3 Ai Tol Tol gg) Mat Ble He m Tod .. Anac Cop . 30.2 Nat Dairy ... 57.6 Anac W & C.. 45.3 Nat Lead 312 | Armour 1... O@ Nat Stl 42.5 Atchison a3 Nat Thea 63 Atl Cst Line 86 NY Air Brk 17.4 Atl Refin 63 aby ure - Atlas Far ++. 38 Mort d& Welt ¢2.7 Balt & Ohio .. 20.5 No Am Av 16.1 Bendix Av . 52.4 +d a Pe 7 ‘ ¢ 2 oe ali sere — Northw Air! 9.7 . Ohio Oil $1 | Boeing Airp .. 38.6 Packard 42) ae ag 4 ‘ Pan Am W Air 8.3 Borden "55 Param Pict 25 | Borg Warn ... 65.6 a a he Briggs Mf ,... 29.2 Pepe Cole) 317 Brist My .. 17.5 y ; =* Phelps D 29.5 Budd Co ..... 1.1 pp ke 583 Fan Dry esses IO philip Mor 514 . 7 Phill Pet 49.5 pital Air 1 0.5 4 | Sa J1 143 Pills Mills 32 | sag Fit Plate Gil 45.3 Cater Trac 465 1 Celanese Sine 20:6 Lod Gam 61.6 ~ @ : ullman 357 Ches & Onto 33.4 Pure Oil 45.4 Chi& NW..... 35° RKO Pic , Chrysler 66.1 sal } a9, Radio Cp 22.4 | | Cities Serv , 72.3 Rem iRand 13.71 Colg Palm .... 406 a1 9 Co} Reo Motors 21:2 0] Gas Beoac Lt! ° le , Repub Stl 42.6 on Edis 38.7 Reyn Met 45.5 - } . | Con GE 24.6 s el : * Rey Tob B 45.7 Consum Pw 137.6 9! Bt Jos Lead!.. 34.2 Con Bw pf 4'2 102.2 Scovill Mf 203] 2 4531 5 3 Con: Can 52.1 Sead Al RR... 38 Con: Mot .....'.73 gears Roeb 56.7 | Cont Of] ...... 50.1 ghey O11 67.3 | |} Cruc Stl 213° Sinclair Oil 31.7 | Curtiss Wr 7 Socony Vac 30.4 Det Edis ...... 27 Bou. Pac 37.4 | Dow Chem .... 35 Bou Ry . 40.4 DuPont : 95.1 Sparks W 5 | East Air L 21 6 Sperry 37.04 Eastm Kod .,. 42.3 gtd Brand 26.2 El AutoL .. 40.2 sta O11 Calif 49.6) El & Mus In f 6 Std O11 Ind 66 Emer Rad ...: 1 gtd O11 NJ 67.6 Firestane .... 55.2 Std Qt] Ohio 31.5} | Freept | Sul 415 Studebaker 23 | Gen Elec .... 70 Swift & Co 37 Gen Fds .... 55.5 gylv El Pd 30 (| Gen Mills .... Ht Texas Co 497 | |}Gen Mot .... 54 Tex G 8ul 68.1) Gen Ry Sig .. 26 tThomp Pd 42.6 | Gen Shoe ...+ 7 Timk Det Ax 19 | Gen Tel nee Timk R Bear 364 Gen Tirste .... 26 Tran W Air. 13 Gen T&Rubd .. 23.4 Transamer 24.1 | SS escdn gi sonac fe Twent C Fox 15.4| Goebe 1 aon : Underwood 34.7, prise a peces vo Un Carbide 63.5 oodyrar .... 2 Un Pac 101 Grah Patre 13 Unit Alr Lin 22.6! "St = — . :. Unit Aire 38.4 t est eee United Cp Greyhound ... 124% _Unit Fruit 4a Gulf Oll . 43.1 Bo Gas Im ed Holland F .... 12.6 ‘B\_Lines Homestk ..,.. 35.3 8 Rub 248 Houd Hersh... 123 U 8 Smé@k_Ptf Hud Mot .... LS U 8 Steel \ a4 ; Il Cent Oe U 8 Tob he Inland 8tl .. 37.3 Warn B Pic tha | Inspir Cop .. 18.7 Waukesha M .. 13.4 Interlk Ir 14.2 W Va Pulp 78.2 Int Harv 25.2 West Un Tel 42.5 Int Nisk ..... 38.3 Westg A Brk 22.6 Int Paper .... 50.4 Westg El .... 41.4 Int Tel&Tel 14 White Mot 3.4 Woolworth 43 | Yngst Bh & T 34.6) Kelsey Hay 3 Zenith Rad 69.1 Kennecott .... 61 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—Compiled by the Asso- ciated Press. 30 15 15 60 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks) Figures after decimal points are eighths High Baldwin Rubber*® ..... D. & C. Navigation* .. Gerity-Michigan*® noc Kingston Products* Masco Screw Derietate Midwest Abrasive* .,.. Rudy Mfg.* .......... Wayne Screw* *No sale: bid and asked | Foreign Exchange NEW YORK (Great others) in cents): Canadian dollar in New York open market 121/32 per cent premium or 101.65% U.S. cents, up 1/32 of a cent. Europe: Great Britain (pound) . $2.80, off 1/16 of a cent; 30 day futures 2.79%, off 1/16 of a cent; 60 day futures 2.79%, off 1/16 of a cent; 90 day futures 2.79%, off 1/16 of a cent. Belgium (franc) 3.00%, unchanged. France (franc) .28% of a cent, unchanged. Holland (guilder) 26.35 off 01 of a cent. Italy (lira) .16% of a cent, unchanged. Portugal (escudo) 3.50. unchanged. Sweden (krona) 19.34, unchanged. Switzerland (franc) (free) 23.34%, a Denmark (krone) 14.52, unc } Latin America: Argentina (free) 7.24, unchanged. Brazil (free) 2.65, unc ed. Mexico 11.64, unchanged. Venezuela | (boli. var) 30.03, uncHanged. (AP) — Poreign exchange Britain in dollars, CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP) — Potatoes: 196, om track 323; total U. 8. 811; supplies moderate; demand slow; market weaker on reds and russets, about steady on round whites; Califor- arrivals en Whites $1.78-2.10. ACCEPTS AWARD — Roy Wilton ( Pontiac Association of Insurance left) accepts an award in behalf of Agents, which was commended Tuesday for its strong community activities program. The trophy is being presented to Wilton, vice) president of the local association, by Harry O. Culp of Grand Ledge, chairman of the awards committee of the Michigan Association: of Insurance Agents, at the group's annual convention at Mackinaw [sland. The Michigan association chose the Pontiac group from 40 other city associations competing for the award. News in Brief Thomas A. Polasek, 19, of 3408 Mill St., pleaded guilty to drunk driving yesterday before Munici- pal Judge Charles P. Webster and paid a $100 fine. Waiving examination on a change of conducting a transaction under “false pretenses,’’ Pinkney B. Thompson, 36, of 210 Franklin Rd., | posted a $500 bond and was. bound | over to Oakland County Circpit | Court for arraignment Oct. 2. He| appeared before Municipal Judge | Charles P. Webster. Willie Smith, 21, of 112 Edmund | Place, Detroit, was sentenced |to 90 days in Oakland County Jail | this morning on 4 charge of at- | tempted auto theft by Oakland | County, Circuit Jhdge Frank |L Doty. Smith pleadéd guilty t the | attempted theft from a Birming- j}ham garage + | Elberta canning peaches. Prune | plums. $2..29 ‘2 bu. Bananas, 10c = 5 i & oO _ po | i fe) vd as = o Pp? = bios << ) =] a. = Fe) = River apples. ‘Apple cider. Shank end of ham, 49c lb. Skinless hot | dogs, 39c. Club or sirloin steak, 49c lb. Manning’s Market, 3225 West Huron. —Adv. Admiral TV service. Picture tubes on terms. FE 2-5197. —Adv. If your friend’s in jail and needs bail, Ph. OR 3-7110. C. A. Mitchell. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Sat. In garage at 23 Pine St. Rummage Sale, | Church, Sat. at 9 a. m. Presbyterian —Adv. Two Local Breakins Net Cash and Goods Breakins at two Pontiac drug- stores early today netted thieves $600\in cash and $1,900 worth of merchandise, according to Pan- tiac Police: ' Gaining entryto a drugstore at 1465 Baldwin Avex by knocking off a padlock on the™front door, thieves hauled away 13 tases of whisky, 15 pen‘ and pencil ‘sets, 20 wristwatches and 25 cig Ny lighters. Owner Leslie Hudson, of 69 W. Colgate Ave., told Detec- tives James Carr and William Hanger that the goods are esti- mated at $1,400. Also stolen was $500 in cash. Barton P. Schmuker, of 163 W. Sheffield Ave., owner of a drug- store at 1006 Joslyn Rd., told po- lice that four electric razors and medical supplies, valued at $500, and $100 in cash were taken. Hanger said that thieves ripped a 16-square inch chimney in the roof of a building and crawled through the opening. State Will Hold Hearing on Business Receipt Tax LANSING (UP)—The state Rey- enue Department announced today that a public hearing will be held Oct. 7 on proposed rules and regu- lations governing Michigan’s new business receipts tax. Although the new levy became effective July 1, businessmen will not be required to file first quar- terly tax returns until Oct. 31. ‘Hot Rodders’ Organize GRAND RAPIDS Ww The Grand Valley Timing Association, a group of 121 “‘hot rod” fans, has been organized here. The club's first race isscheduled Sunday over a quarter-mile course inside the city limits. It will be run under police supervision. You can buy or build your Dream Home NOW! Stop in-er call, let us tell you about our Home Loan Pion. Capitol Savings & Loan Co. 75 West Huron St. FE 4-056! Open House Is Held by Furniture Store Economy Furniture Company at 361, South Saginaw was hgst to over 2,000 local area people Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday jnights of this week at an open house. “It was the most successful af- fait we have ever held,’ said William THomas Jr., manager of the} company. Strictly an exhibit occasion, peo- people did not make purchases but simply came to view the different linds displayed and to talk with} the| factory sales representatives who attended the event to explain processes. Railroads own and operate 312 tugboats, barges, scows, lighters land other shallow-draft vessels in | .New York harbor. TWENTY-NINE _ Aut Production Bouncing Up Nash Return to Full Production Car and truck production will bounce back upward again this week, Automotive News reported today. States factories will build 115,282 cars and 23,083 trucks against last trucks. Last week’s asseniblies were curtailed by the Labor Day holiday and some assembly line shut downs. This week’s output reflects the return of Nash to production as well as the full five-day opera- tion. Chrysler division and Packard are scheduled to re- sume output next Monday after a one and two-week shutdown, respectively. Automotive News said that by this week’s end United States plants will have built 4,664,377 ears period, under governmental ,con- trols, trucks were built. A Rochester, N. Y., firm has reported negotiating for land in Grand Rapids for the erection of shopping centers. Grand Rap- ids building contractor Walter Pezet, who said he represents the Rochester firm of Jacob Gross, Inc., revealed yesterday that the two proposed centers, on oppsite sides of the city, would cost a million dollars each. The appointment of L. M. Gary as director of forge sales, de- fense division, for Willys Motors Motors, Inc., was announced to- day in¢Toledo by Raymond R. Ruusch, executive vice pres- ident and general manager. Gary | will direct sales of both steel and aluminum forgings, Rausch said. The former are produced at the company’s large plant in Toledo, and the latter are made at the modern aluminum forge shop Willys operates in Erie, Pennsylvania, Chrysler, Packard and , The trade paper said United |) week's 98,093 cars and 18,622 /' Businessman Succumbs (|4!¢4 wexpectedly Wednesday HOLLAND @ — Funeral serv-| Might at the age of 52. He was as- ice will be held here Saturday | sociated with the Du Mez depart- for Theodore E. Du Mez who! ment 'store for 30 year® Sam Benson says: Women Know Values! Our New Fall Zip-Lined and Save $12 SAM BENSON 20 S. PERRY ST. BEFORE JIT = vou 60! .... Take Your Entertainment With You! - 908.949 trucks. In the same 1952 | 2,894,524 cars and 805,258 || Install a Car Radio Today | FOR 1952-'53 FORDS | All New . | MOTOROLA *39*° : ‘ OPEN SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. HANK AUTO STORES | 103 North Saginaw St. FE 5-2267 ED SR @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS. g ASPHALT PAVING CO. 2010 Dixie Hwy. | FE 2-2227 PRICES GO UP MONDAY! OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 10 THIS 1S A MARDWOOD CA NATIONAL OVER-PRODUCTION AVAILABLE IN ALL FINISHES iN WALNUT piner a ee t et m™ wawwut Gb you MunizlV’’ rE TABLE as ead al et SALE WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY 20,000 SETS ON ALL MODELS, IN ALL FINISHES! STARTING NOWI! THESE ARE BRAND-NEW, FACTORY-FRESH RECEIVERSI! 8 * IN WALNUT) 299% 'N WALNUT Rae @: a @) 8) a iN WALNUT Wael bhi etic: INCLUDES } YR. WARRANTY ON |PICTURE TUBE | 90. DAY WARRANTY ON PARTS INSTALLATION (OPTIONAL) .. , $10.00 ALL PRICES PLUS PROGRAL EXCISE TAX TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! 15 E. Pike St. gare f= is Pasa aay, Deas ss aS rire aN, aE. Te TB ieee res (ED ee cee UR iS Ae ne PR rs et pete et a i oe be eer ee i EB a I, ee) ene ree on Deru th peer. ee ks, ese ese Pn ore id: pert MS foeere rt witabmen aces Es, Bi Sc dee! Speke s Sete te a ee OT ee / | | iin THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 'SSCORCHY SMITH THIRTY Reds Have Their Troubles} paz: °7 “* *“ "7 |TV Antennas Cause The paper called it a ‘tendency Urban Beauty Hazard With Peasants, in FactOries| ct ervemist democracy’ KANSAS CITY (AP)—with IT WILL THROW OUR NEW CAMOUFLAGED FLOATING CANTILEVER LANDING AREA INTO In Hungary, the promise of a| More television stations open- By PHIL NEWSOM ing here, City Manager L. P. | Therefore, simple punishment is United Press Foreign News Editor not the answer. Some innocent Chinese factory] workers and some equally inno- | eent Hungarian farmers are caus-| ing) their Communist masters no| end of trouble. | The trouble is, they believed what they were told. Now things are at sixes and -seyens and the Red leadership | is having trouble explaining the | Communist facts of life. In China, the workers were told | that>the factories belonged to Copies of Peiping’s Peoples Daily reaching Hong Kong tell both of the attempted solution and the at- tendant difficulties. Party ‘‘activists’’ have been told that education is the answer. But the Party cadres complain that when they attempt to ‘‘edu- cate’ they either are ignored or accused of bureaucratism—a bad agd dangerous charge in Com- munist terminology. | took, the view that if the govern- revival of private enterprise in agriculture was a move of des-! peration. Farmers herded into the collectives and deprived of lands which their ancestors had farmed for centuries, allowed tractors | to rust and ruin in the fields and ment wanted the harvest, then the government could get out and harvest it. But the government expected n such response as it got. Now it has been forced to warn Cookingham shuddered at the| prospect of countless receiver antennas towering -over the city’s sightly residential areas. Some cities have so many antennas of varied design and height that they have become “urban uglies,” he said. “I hope we can find some mearis of escaping this.” So he issued an order to department heads: See if it’s possible to require at least 4 \ A\. we My EES FRECKLES AND GIS FRIENDS some uniformity in antenna = PERILOUS IMBALANCE,’ ©) tae By Merrill Blosser, them. With understandable logic, | | design. jorkers have decided they'll; Meanwhile, the paper tells of| Peasants that if they leave the | the workers have decided they pap s collectives befere Oct: 31. THE TUINON FEE FOR LEARNING ABOUT WOMEN SOMETIMES RUNS A BIT STEEP, SON/ MEET Me AT », rh t z : . - : mine, ‘after all, they aise wre the fo preqntccumm among the! will receive no pay until next | Wedding, 3 Preachers eecices on THE. BANK THIS NOON fen aN bosses.‘ icin eat ake year, after the harvest is in. | | = (oRyDON, Ind. (UP) — When|| HAD WITH ~---.WE CAN WAVE iT ! WE'LL CLEAN UP YOUR ; : It said that among Tientsin’s 99 , h th . - rf . Ih Hungary, Premier Imre Nagy~ state-operated units, absenteeism! ow much the directives /{s/ the Rev. Paul Stroup and his wife promised ih his July 4 inaugural) quring January and February | Slowing the exodus. isn't known. | were married here, the Rev. Brad-| | speech that peasants could leave | amounted.to 196,149 working days.| But, anyway, maybe those Chi- | ley S. Stroup, father of the groom, | | the cooperatives and collectives! ran as high as 30 per cent. nese factory workers and the| and the Rev. Arthur Hoffman, and return; to private farming. | peoples Daily “also complained | Hungarian peasants have the right| father of the bride, performed the The result was both disquieting about a factory in Shanghai. idea. Simple and uncomplicated. | ceremony. and displeasing to the Red govern-| «In a Shanghai electrie bulb fac- _ ment. tory,’ it said) ‘‘workers eat Ln SIDE GLANCES F ers walked off the colec- |dies and watermelon seeds, talk 3 in droves, even before this | and laugh just as if; they were year’s harvest was in. attending a tea party. Instanyer like this are too numerous * to mention.”’ STRAIGHT. by Galbraith > I he : | ( YY | Yj VI Yi Yy YY A = [Copr. 1953 by NEA Service, inc. T. M. Reg. U. & Put: OF” E By McEvoew and Striebe! * The problem: is especially dis- tasteful to the Reds because it is | not one of mere revolt—which} Peoples Daily added that ‘‘it | "| always can be attacked as a Wall} would be utterly erroneous to (T CERTAINLY WAS —| — UNTIL THEN, I'D , : YEH— BUT THERE’S OH, PLEAS ——_t BUT I NEEDA PARTY BETTER GET ON TH’BALL : SAD NEWS ABOUT .4/—— DO HAVENT YOU t yal ANY Y HERE OF THE SECOND — PA SAID MY BOSS IS < MISS MASON-ER *INTERESTS*” ?? WASN’T - PART— BACK FROM HER 2 — UH—I MEAN, | BOARDING HOUSE YIYIjy— 732 OKAY, MISTAH MAJOR! BUT ; L CAIN'T TUNE HER TOO GAD, JASON / YoU SEEM TO EA SKILLED TECHNICIAN, 50 pe ry Wernher an | LL JUST GIVE YOU CARTE a , BLANCHE TO PROCEED WITH Wa FAN BELT, SOME SPARK PLUGS AN' BRUSHES/ THE OPERATION WHILE I /07 | Awise A FEW FUSES, BULBS AN* GASKETS, TWO TIRES, TUBES, GAS AN' OIL f TAS OLE BABY IS. ~~ DESTITUTED! 2 ®, *LOVE’S INN’ CONTAGIOUS MRS. GEORGE TO YOU os HONEYMOON Street or generally American plot.| think that as masters of the | | VF HaMA NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller I DO YOU OH, DEAR---HE STOLE A| | KNOW WHAT WHOLE ROAST, Six I'M GOING TO ‘Q" POTATOES AND A BIG DO WITH < , a Cope. 1953 by I DON'T WANT You TO GET FAT “Remember before | power mowers, leaf sweepers and ‘ automatic dishwashers-when a guy could make money around the house?” || VW - KN a A, “SSN Bv Carl Grvhert GHE HAS FOUR L MONSTERS... IT MEAN FOUR Bors / BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES GOWN s WHAT A SIMPLY | , WOWDEREOL PERSON OKAN | HOW, SHE (S11 WONDER HOW Wane | DEAR? THE HECK Se \W THE | ADAG’ ZAHA) 4 MORLEN } - WTO e219 1) WOME, (2. WER P DOWNS THE ‘ | Coe, , SIREET= CAPTAIN E ASY I FIGURED THAT! AFTER L PROBABLY WH | HEARD HIS STORY WE WENT BACK] | SHE HASN'T X SINCE YOU DUNNO HER NAME IM AFRAID WE TO THE RESTAURANT TO SEEK DISCOVERED | CAN'T HELP. WHY NOT TWE GIRL, BUT SWE WAS GONE! ae WW UN A WANT-AD WW TH ~ Ee “~ THINKS YOU'RE = nme Prete aae Webster-Roth | GRANDMA WHAT A DANDY | | WHILE ABOUT IT | MIGHT DAY T’ HANG OUT] IWELL Give eM ALL 1" MY BLANKETS / J [BIT O CLEAN, FRESH AIR! ° & ao . Bmpapeny— E waKE UPYOUR SMILE] | on. AY Buy, Sell, Rent, Trade, Hire, etc. Is to Place a Quick Action DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 3 va tak area re : id Ask for the Want Ad Dept. : ain iste ioc var ‘ = ‘Accept $15,850. Fire Hall Bid Construction of 1-Story | Walnut Lake Station to | Start Immediately WEST: BLOOMFIELD TOWN: | SHIP—A. N. Hickson’s bid of $15,850 for a new fire hall at Wal- nut Lake was accepted by the | Township Board at its monthly | meeting’ Tuesday. Construction of the etal brick veneer building will started immediately on a lot ar | nated by Claude ‘Vhitmer, a Wal-! nut Lake resident and businessman, | at Putnam drive and Deering road, | 4; The board tabled an applica- .tion by Chester Okopski and Frank Price for a used car lot permit at Pontiac Trail and Green Lake road until their state license is received. Joseph Nephew became a regu- lar township police officer on the board’s action, following a proba- tionary period. The Sylvan Glen fire lane will | be graded and graveled, the board decided, and Mrs. Chester Hunt | will fij] a vacancy on the Town: | ship Library Board resulting from | the resignation of Mrs. Dorothy , Patterson. A report was ? received by the board showing that a fire hydrant| voted for representation | by crew were believed drowned. Lifeboats could not t ‘breeches buoy. City Hospital Trustees Meet Director Lauretta Paul Reports on Convention at San Francisco Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees heard reports from its | standing and special committees | Thursday night. Hospital Director Lauretta F. Paul reported on her recent at- tendance at the American Hospi- tal Association convention in San Francisco, A special ‘committee — report showed that the hospital's prac- tical nurses voted against their representation agreement with Local 100, Gov- ernment and Civic | 1 Lea 5 Believed be | as Trawler Hits Reef | WICK, Scotland w—The trawler | Hassett grounded on a reef in high | seas today and 5 of the 20man L. Ritzert, 4-year-old son of Mr. | |and Mrs. Arthur C. Ritzert) of 219 approach , Cambridge Ave., will be at he 349-ton trawler but coastguards- | p.m, Saturday from Sullivan and | nen managed to shoot a line across, Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. |her and 15 men -were saved by | with burual in Glen Eden ceme- | | tery. He died Wednesday at) Sister Keriny Polio Foundation, - | Fred E. Herron Organizing Committee, CTO. Some 23. votes were 14 and seven, election held Sept. He was a member ‘Oak, and Linton F and three step-children, ROYAL St., and died Wednesday. Robert L. Ritzert | BERKLEY—Service for Robert | William Thomson OAK—Service for Wil- liam Thomson, 66, of 204 N. Center will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday from Schnaidt Funeral Home with burial in Royal Oak Cemetery. | He had lived here for 35 years Surviving are his widow, Mina; a son, William J. of Royal Oak: three sisters and.two grandchil- | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 ‘Deaths i in Nearby Communities ja.m. Saturday at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home. Requiem Mass will be at 9 a.m. Church with burial eee day at St. Joseph M Pontiac. (Eva, May) § in the Lapeer area 125 years Wilfred G. , Wilfred G. Ashton, troit, is pending at of Royal | neral Home,+ Ponti of Pontiac; | Wednesday at Recei , Detroit. Mary Harrmann of and a brother, W. Indiana. vat Grace Hospital, | a one-week illness. Surviving besides 9:39 | ulchre Cemetery. He died Thurs- Mrs. Eva May Speas LUM—Service for Mrs. Elmer L, as, 66, of 3252 Bald- | , win Rd., Metamora Township, will | be 2 p.m. Sunday at Muir Broth+| be tomorrow at ROYAL OAK—Service for Fred| ers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with | Schutt Funeral Home with burial E. Herron, 65, of 622 W. Eleven | burial in Stiles Cemetery. She died | in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | Mile Rd., will be at 3 p.m, Satur- day from Kinsey Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview cemetery. He had lived here for 15 years and died Thursday at his home. of Security post American Legion, Detroit. Surviving are his widow, Tensel: two brothers, Clarence R. yesterday in Lapeer. Born at Glenco, Iowa, she lived | dence. Ashton | WALLED LAKE — Service’ for; ROCHESTER Surviving are a sister, Mrs, Ronald Burny LAKEVILLE — Ronald Burny, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | | Burny of Lakeville, died last night County council Surviving are Oak, Wilbur | of at St. James in Holy Sep-| daughters, Mrs. Berkley and) M ercy Hospital, one sister and e dJohannas VanMarle, | |He died for the past Surviving are | Pontiac, and Ja 72. of De-| Francis B. Gould, 47, of 916 Rose. | 1 r | Pursey Pur lawn st. will be Monday at 2)’ Women of Week’ iac, He died|P-m. from Pixley Funeral Home | , | || ving Hospital, With burial in Romeo Cemetery.; KEEGO HARBOUR — Mrs. Ei-|, He died today at Art Center Hos- Jeen Van Horn and Mrs. Lylal, | pital, Detroit. ; Ross were voted ‘Businesswomen|| Walled Lake; | Surviving besides his widow, ‘of the week" at a meeting Man- H. Ashton of | Leah, are a $on, Kenneth at home; | day of the Keego Harbor Busi- and Mrs. merce; Detroit. | miter his phrents | 3 the working las . are three brothers, Alfred. rthur | ye 66. of 80 j Parm E. Mavens | : | . ; Jr.'and Louis, and his grahdpar-! Moore F 1 Employes LUM — Service for Parm E.! ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brecht, | 1°" unera Havens, 89. who died yesterday at! Funeral arrangements are in : cast in| the Lapeer, will be 2 p. m.’Sunday at complete , died yosterony - the Methodist Church With) burial Leon E. Solomon ‘a resident installed near Dollar Lake proved! GCEOC local and 16jagainst. satisfactory in a recent test. Others | } as a failure. The working agre@ément now are expected to replace fire wells | expected to be signed some ea ei of Lum for the past 30/day from Spiller Funeral Home| | now in use. in October, Board Chairman William F. May- | Lack of a satisfactory inking | bury then urged the director, chief | device caused the first cylinder.’ of staff and committee chairmen to| Glenn F, Thomas, 25, of 631 W.|and died suddenly Wednesday. He | printing press to be regarded | prepare their recommendations for | Troy St., i the 1954 budget. the the residence. | Born in Thornville, is | years in Lum Cemetery. The body is at He was a} lave Glenn F. Thomas | F ERNDALE—Rosary service for with burial in Roseland Park ceme-| Ruff of Ferndale will be among |301 POWs arriving in San Fran- aboard the transport Brewster. His home address was listed as 2130 Wren- | tery. will be at 8:15.p;m. to-| was a past commander of Hazel day and prayer service at 8:30' Park American Legion Post 3140, a AL OAK — Service for Leon Solomon, 61, of 808 E. Lincoln will be at 1:30 p. m. Satur- He had lived here for 25 years | cisco Sunda and a past comyanaet of of Oakland | four sons, Robert and Lee of Royal John, serving with the Army; two of San Diega, Calif.; WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Johanna 90, 5059 Pheasant, will yesterday at his resi- Francis B. Gould three sisters, Mrs. Orville Sterling | | and Mrs. Ethel Brainard of Romeo, Ella Falker. of Com- and two brothers, Clayton | of Roseville and Joseph of Romeo. Mrs. Ada Louella Fleming AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for Mrs. Walter (Ada Louella) Flem- | be 4 p.in. tomorrow at Dudley H. in White Chapel Cemetery. years. The re are no survivors. Send 2 fo Jackson. ‘for Armed Robbery f veterans. his widow, Essie; Delton, and Cpl Two 27-year old Detroiters were sentenced to from three to 10 years in Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson by Oakland County Circuit Judge” Frank L Doty today for armed robbery George D Lane of 6138 14th St and Floyd W Lampela of 211 Lath- rop St, pleaded guilty to robbing Reeves Gas station at 15 Mile and Telegraph Rds. Sept. 1. They tald) the police they forced the attend-| ant at knife point to hand over $110) before tying him hand and foot.) Keego Harbor Pair. Robert Reeder of rs. Ernest Susalla one brother, ight grandchildren. H, VanMarle Hendrick 2 p.m. from two sons, John of cob of Lake Orion. Service for Study Saving of Farm Lands Commission Advised, to Draw Up Master. County Plan farm lands from complete, “urbanization” ‘was considered by | mission Thursday. Dr. Frank 'Suggitt, head of* the Land and Water Conservation De- partment, Michigan State College. | advised the commission to draw up a master plan with education || recommended as the means of in- forming the public of the prob- lem. “It is a responsibility of a maturing society to establish ness and Professional Women's Club. | The two women will represent the local club during National) Business Women's Week Oct. i 17, Mrs. Van Horn is_ townshi treasurer. Mrs. Ross is associat di with the Keego Harbor branch of Community National Bank. Squirrel Rd... will! Home with burial | She at home. She was the county for 14 club's project of putting up Christ- mas street lights and sponsori g a contest for the best decorate Windows during the yule seas FERNDALE 4 Gen. A. W. POW to Arrive Sunday County Calendar Davisburg Davisburg «Methodist | Church Ws will hold a cafeteria supper tonight ja 6 in the church. Thomas Thomas Chapter, OFS, will serve a “country style’ chicken dinner ee day at OES Hall ftom 1 to 3 pm. White Lake Township White Lake Farm Bureau women will hold a bake sale at 9:30 a.m. td — Sgt. Wilfred J. tl | | goals for its| future in plan- ning. You can dictate or you can bribe, but the most effective method is education for land use,” he declared Dr. Suggitt also spoke on the function of an agricultural Jand use advisory cammittee. The commission will set up such Plans. were worked out*for t aq a committee soon, with Planning | | Director, George Skrubb and Ed- mond Ww, Alchin, county agricul- tural agent and commission mem- | ber, serving ag advisers. Skrubb said the committee study will be divided-into a survey jof roads, land use, popu- lation and water supply and 1 drainage. | J. Robert F, Swanson, chair- man of, the planning commission, reviewi the latest census fig- ures pointed out that among Oak- land County’s 147,000 persons only How to.savel Oakland County's | Oakland County Planning Com- | THIRTY-ONE _ Vala 2 3,000 are engaged in agri- culture. More people are public administration agriculture, _ government | show, j The commission directed a let- ‘ter to the Southeastern Oakland County Planning Counci] stating | that it would be glad to work with any voluntary planning or- ganization in the county. The coun- cil is being reactivated. Pedestrian Critical Following Accident A 5l-year-old Colorado Springs businessman, Carl E. Olson, is in Pontiac General Hospital after he | was critically injured when struck iby an auto on Telegraph road, , near Long Lake road, last night. Bloomfield Township police said ’ Olson, wag walking across Tele- graph road when a northbound car, driven by John N. Baumler, 17301 Kinlock, Detroit, hit Olson who is here on business for the Alexander Film Co. Olson was staying at a motel at Telegraph and West Long Lake Rd. | Assi. Oakland County Prose- cutor Donald A. Brown said Baum- ler is scheduledsto make a state- | ment today. Man Gets 3 to 15 Years on Sodomy Charge A 36-vear-old Pontiac man was | sentenced) to from three to 15 years in |prison on a charge of sodomy this morning by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. ) Hargld' Cummings of 8% Pere: kins St.. pleaded guilty to the charge and will serve his gen- tence in Southern Michigan Pri- son at Jackson, ~ involved in than in figures | | | Death Notices ° ASHTON. SEPTEMBER 16 1953 {| Wilfred G 334 Oregon St. De- H troit, age 72; beloved husband of Mrs. Clista Ashton; dear brother | of Mrs. Mary Herrmann and W. | +H. Ashton. Mr. Ashton will lie in state at the Pursley Funeral Home after 7 p. m. this evening. Fu- |; neral arrangements -to be an-, naunced later BUDROW. SEPTEMBER 16, 1953, 4924 hme Road; beloved infant son alter Alfred Budrow; dear brother of Mrs. Patsy Ruth Whiliams. Funeral service will be held Friday, Sept. 18th at 8 p. m at. the Kirkby Puneral Home with Rev. Tom Malone officiating. Baby Budrow will be sent to the Hickman Funeral Home. Oneida, Tennessee following service. In- terment in Pine Knot Cemetery, i] Pine Knot. Ky BUDROW, SEPTEMBER 17. 1953, Virginia Dorothy, 4924 Jamm Road, age 39; beloved wife of Walter Alfred Budrow dear daughter of Mrs..Charles Stevens; dear mother of Mrs. Patsy Ruth Wiliams; dear ‘sister of Lonnie Davis, Mrs. Freda Waters, Mrs. | Gladys King and Mrs. Mattie, Kings Funeral service wil] be held FPridav. Sept. 18th, at 8 p.m. at the Kirkby Funeral Home with Rev. Tom Malone offictating. Mrs. Budrow will be sent to the Hiekman Funeral Home. Oneida, | —— Tennessee following service. In- terment in Pine Knot Cemetery, | Pine Knot, Ky. FLEMING SEPTEMBER 17, 1953, Ada Louwella, 80 N. Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights, age 66. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Bept. Wth, at 4 m. at the Dudley, H.. Moore Funeral Home George | Estab. In Memoriam sed away pass Sept 18, 1 tH! LOVING MEMORY OF OUR | || Maddy, George L. Welsh Sr, 1951 who You're nat forgotten, father dear, Notwever) shall you be As long as iife ‘and memory last We shall |remember thee Sadly Floris? s- Fie wers: missed by Gwendolyn and ‘3| | SCHAFER’S PLORISTS—FLOWERS 123 AUBURN ~ Ambulance Service 3A LOPPBPB LPI LLL OO LPL LANL Ll hE FE 2- 3193 HUNTOON | Ambulance Service FE 2.0189 79 Oakland Ave. Funera) Directors ba ab cieiaedediedin dete tedetetdiedaiaedined die s 4 Brace Funeral Home == Donelson-lohns FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple: FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or FE 2-8378 a Motor with Rev... McCann officiating. | » Interment in White Chapel tia al fy tery. Mrs. Fleming will lie in state at the Dudley H. Moore BOX REPLIES Puneral Home after 7 p. m. this _ evening. GORDON. SEPTEMBER 17, 1953, At 10 a.m. today Adelia Tene, 3302 S. Grant, Avon there were replies at Township, age 73; beloved wife D; . L of Henry Gordon; dear daughter the ress office in of Mrs. Charles Knapp:. dear : . mother of Mrs. George Dodman the following boxes: and Henry Godin; dear sister of a Mrs. Silas Thornton, James, Ralph and William Perkins. Funeral 1, 5, ; 8, 12. 18, 15, service will be held Saturday, 16, 17, 1 2? 24, 27, 32, Bept. 19, at the Elmwood Metho- eens ered Wats dist Church at 2 Dm. with Rev. 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 49, 59, Colby officiating. Mrs ordon ~~ - will lie in state at the ehurch 66, 67, 73, 85, 88, 91, 94, from noon Saturday until time of 95, 107, 108, 113. the service. Interment in White ' Chapel Cemetery. Funeral ar- BS s TangementS by the Dudley H. , : _ _ Moore Funeral Home. ire nee a _ GRALEY., SEPTEMBER 17 1953, . Marton, 317 West Huron, age 823: beloved husband of Mrs. Alice Graley;, dear father of Mrs. ay Wood, Mrs. Bulah Lane and Mrs. . Grace Francisco. Funeral service | The Pontiac Press will be held a ag mel ee ig ona 1:30 p. m, at the untoon Fu- t nera] Home with Rev. Savage of- FOR WANT ADS ficjating. Interment in ve Hill Cemetery. Mr. Graley will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral DIAL FE 2-8181 _ Home | MACKENZIE, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953, From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dr. O. R.,| 430j%Common, Walled Lake. age 44: beloved husband of Mrs. Marian Burns MacKenzie; All errors should be report- beloved son of Mrs. Mildred Mac- ed immediately. The Press “Kenzie; dear aa of Mary Kay assumes no responsibility and Jane Ann MacKenzie. Funeral for errorg other than to service will be held Saturday, cance] the charges for that Sept. 19 at 2 p. m. at the Walled portion of the first insertion Lake Methodist Church. Interment of the advertisement which in Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- has been rendered valueless dens, Dr. MacKenzie will lie in through the error. When state at the Donelson-Johns Fu- cancellations are made be neral Home until Friday morning, sure to get your “kill num- them he will be taken to the bers.” No adjustments will Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, be given without It. Walled Lake, and will lie in state there from Friday noon until Closing time for advertise- ‘ noon on Saturday when he will ments containing type sizes , be taken to the church to lie in larger than regular agate __State until: time of service. type is 12 o’clock noon the M McGARVEY, SEPTEMBER 1. 383, day previous to publication. rt opkins, Inkster Mich., age; @7; beloved father of I at Ps es tek Joseph W. McGarvey; dear broth- day of publication . Pod lk rol eae Mrs. . ann ering, Mrs artha Zahn and, Ernest McGarvey. teers bleu i Puneral afrangements to be an- nounced ‘later by the Voorhees- 2 $1.25 $1.68 $2.52 _ Stple- Puneral Home. 4 1.60 3.12 4.56 SAGE, SEPTEMBER 18 1953, ED-|§ 5 300 380 — S40. c., Sr., Clarkston, age 78; 1 2.80 5 04 156 Deloved father of Mrs. Joseph J. Py 3.20 5.15 8.64 Fournier, Mrs. Pred Parker, How- 9 360 e4s 972 | lig and Edwin C. Sage Jr., Mrs. J td Kenyon and Kenneth Sage. e 5 ° eral service will be held Mon- Birmingham Office day eda at aS ™ — opelson- ns nera me with Rev. |Traver officiating. *In- Ph. Midwest 4-0844 terment in Osk mip Chmetery. ] :* Mr. Sage will lie in state at the : __Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. 379 Hamilton VANMARLE, SEPTEMBER 17. 1953, 1 Johannas Hendrick, 5059 Pheas- Seed tee’ of Sen ead aca 3 lov ather of John an aco VanMarle. Funeral service will be Wanted Male Help 5 held Saturd y. . loth, at 2)°ooeowrrrnereer)m errs oe p.'m. at the Melvin A. Schutt TIRE CHANGER Puneral Home with Rev. Creswell! for fui’ e Usual com officiating. alae eg in Perry} | benefits po id Ml to advance Mt. Park. Cemete Mr. Van- Commission on sales. Marle will He in state at the Mel-|_ a. m_ to oo. m vin A. Schutt Puneral Home. ER 16, 1953, 357 Wordsworth, tfield. Puneral service | || will be held Saturday, Sept. 19, at ll a, mi. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. Mulder —_ ing. Miss VanRiper will lie AUTO 8: ich __ and | genera oLe ‘MAN POR DATE ea0at sell the \line of , Mercury i Poster at} 40 W. Pika St. HAND. GAUGE AND TE car*.. WANTED. | & ambitious eh lg to fay werine Lin state at the Voorhees-Siple re . ) only eral Home. gage fixture, exp. only, aS x band, surface, OD AND In Memoriam 1) \ Lakeland and Gauge Toot / j 23% Dizie ne wighway. ‘ IN LOVING MEMORY MY cas penela woe 7 wre. oa wel wal —— Sadly ‘missed by wite, Mudred. P. Serling, Conte. | | | | Wanted Male Help 5 Wanted Male Help | Wanted Female Help 6 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN We need one more good sales- man plenty of prospects and, floor |ume and be willing worker. | CRAWRORD AGENCY | be _ Distinguished Tort Bir | RE-.LTUP | 2141 Opdvie OPEN EVES Must have good car, FE 46617: FE 41549 | Boys, 16 or older, not go-| ing back to school, wish- ing day work as parking) attendants. 2 to 4, 59 Wayne. RATE CLERK Experienced to handle rates }& D. work and tracing. Hours 10 a m_ to P. m. Norwalk Truck Lines. 853 Woodward Ave ,;MAN FOR WORK IN SERVICE station Afternoons and eves. Cail In person 31645 Southfield Rd.; inghamr.. Must furn. refer- ences RTER WTD FOR NEW CAR ais Must be experienced: 912 5S. Woodward, Birmingham. NIGHT. PORTER | for cleaning & mopping. in pe?son os S 8S. Kresge Co Apply Riker wrp. otper MAN FOR JANITOR Bei 9:30 to 10:30 &) | | WTD Apply | SERVICE STATION a ma Full or part time. p Sunoco Station, Telegraph m i Rd. LATHE OPERATORS, AND APPLY 2677 Orchard Lake Ave. NEED 2 FULL TIME R&AL ESTATE salesmen for growing office. Plen- ty of floor time and prospects CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Joslyn ‘ FE 4-9574 EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- | CARPENTERS WTD. ~GOoD> MEN, ipa eke, Union. FE 2-7986 after | 8 p. ———e Add It Up zation equals good pay for you. We make no say that if you will put forth some. real very satisfying. If you are an experienced auto- and see us and Earl R. Milliman Co. + —- EXPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine repair man. Steady work. top wages. vacation with pa Must furnish references. Cal) FE 5-8413 for appointment way. 7 . - WANTED Ll LATHE HAND must be experienced, Wohlfeil- e ering 22774 8. Tele __ graph PIN 8. FULL ETTERS WHITE, or part time. Spillwood Lanes _ FE 3-#7233 after 5. SALESMAN: 23 TO 30. NATIONAL food manufacturer has opening in Pontise and Birmingham area. Good starting salary, car allow, ance, hospitalization, and othe employe nefits. Call Detroi LOrain 17-6060 for appointment. a nen “MEN FOR CONCRETE PRO, ducts Plant. 8275 White Lake Rd _ Just West of Andersonville Rd SEWING MACHINE SALESMAN Ambitious man between 25 & 40 yrs. of age, for selling sew machines Must be experienc salesman & have thorough know- ledge of sewing machines. Car is necessary. Position offers full time employment & liberal em- ployee benefits. pasar 20 yrs, old or over yan’s Pure Oj] Service, 3783 | E iz. Lk Rd Good hard work plus al mobile salesman, come in| learn) about the many benefits sire’ and fine future we offer. | APPLY PERSONNEL OPPICE 2ND FLOOR Sears, Roebuck & Co, 154 NN. fPaginaw m| Ex a FOR DAY work only. — Mar- ket, 197 Oakland Ave. PARM BY month. OL 1-5889 , | wild promises but we do| JEWELRY SALESMAN effort. your weekly pay wil] be’ WrD BARBER. 2577 DIXIE HIGH: ~~ Wanted Man for part time work in | Birmingham office, Some | outside work also in- volved. Salary and car allowance. Apply to Mr. McCully, Pontiac Press‘ Circulation: Department. + work. Mornings at bowling alle Near Wtid. Township Hall. Hig 1 land Rd. OR 3-8062 or OR 3-7340. ,; ARE YOU YOUNG, AMBITIOUS. at east 19 and own your car? | IT have a ‘ob for you, name your own wages. Call FE 4-5172 WANTED BOY 15 TO 17 TO work around yard this fai). Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday after school. Two to three hours $1.00 per hour. Apply Sat. morning be- Sinha 10-12 at 72 Franklin Boule- var PHARAMACIST MUST have references. See Mr. Dunsky. Thrufy Drug Store, 148 N. pagi- naw.” WTD DISPATCHER FOR COM- . arrier operation Top wages paid Bert working conditions. Write Pontiac Press Box 86 GOOD BALFSMAN TO WORK FOR up and coming business, good commission. Cull FE 4-2690. 489 _N Perry. WT FURNACE INSTALLERS Full and part time. Must have car and tools, Appiy Wavne Heat- irig & Co. 523 N. Main, Rochester |WANTED STOCK BOY, FULL time, steady work. apply in per- son. No ovhone calls. Barnett's Clothing Store, 19 N. Saginaw. EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Permanent positions opened for men wth sorte knewledre el music will train applicants terested ip this type of work. Must have car. Apply in person, | Grinne'l’s 27 8. Saginaw | PIN BOYS WANTED, 15 YRS. AND | over, pay Detroit scales of a cents per game. Report immed.- angel Bloomfield Lanes, Wood- ard at Long Lake. MI 4-5125 good product and organi- | EXPERIENCED JIG AND FIX:| ture st builders. Apply 309 E. Third Rochester or phone OL 2-7511 Excellent ton encec WRITE opportunity for promo- rerpianment, must be experi- Repliés enfidentin 50 PONTIAC PRESS BOX MAN WTD. TO WORK PART TIME in warehouse for local wholesale firm, 8 am. t 1 p.m. daily. | a be able to drive truck. | ite Pontiac Press, Box 85 | OR WOOL SPOTTER es 3ST be ‘experienced, apply Ha McPeters. Pontiac comic | 8. Telegraph near Orchard ‘take, ' MEN TO SELL FAST MOVING items on credit. No collecting Earn big money: part or full time Drawing account against liberal commissions. Apply in per- | son, 6 N. Sawinaw. | EXPERIENCED GROCERY, | stock men. Previous experience Mecessary. Apply Tom's Market. _ 888 Orchard Lake. No phone calls. USED CAR SALESMAN . We can immdediately . in a good earning posi a man experienced in the sale of used cars. We offer him a wide assortment ef popu- Nar makes thoroughly re- conditioned & priced to sell quic* Have a liberal com- pensation plan for the man , who qualifies, Ask for Henry Schlaefer at the Bright Spot, 60 Orchard Lake. | | OFFICE || | WORK | GIRL OR WOMAN Wanting permanent employment} in downtown office, with good wark- ine conditions 5 days a week. Apply to Box 45, Pontiac Press ash full particulars about y self. iv- r- EXPERIENCED GROCERY CASH- iers, full or part time. Apply | Tom's Matket. 888 Orchard Lake | Rd. No phpne calls. | COUNTER GIRL, BIRMINGHAM Cleaners 1253 8. Woodward. MI 4-4620 GIRL |FOR MARKING & CHECK- ing. Anply Main Cleaners, 4480 Elizabeth ‘Lake Rd WOMAN 1O CARE FOR CHIL- dren while mother works days, | live tn or by day. Vic. of Cooley Lk. EM 3-561] after 5 p.m. DFPENDABLE GIRL OR an, must like children. Live in General housework and assistance , With 2 small children. Intelligent ~ girl willing to learn could ceatl ify. | Call MaAvfair 6-2545. WAITRESSES. FULL 1 pert time at Scribbs* Drive Apply in _perso.n CURB GIRLS Night shift. Must be 18. Apply in -TED'S Woodward at Square Lake Rd. TIME AND wooM- | In. | HOUSE KE EPER White woman or girl over 18 for ligt housework and care of chil- dren on estate in Oxford, Live in No heavy c'eaning or laundry Thurs. ant Sunday off. Uniforms and transportation oe Sa)- ar $25 week OA 8-339 WOMAN FOR PART TE JOR to clean tourist cabins. 2 or Walton _place. 382, CREDIT MANAGER. for large Pontiac furniture store. f Opdvke Bd or may stay at 5-4382. An exc. opportunity for right person. Write giving experience, reference and salary desired Write Box — 109, Pontiac Press. CURB GIRL & WAITRESS, NIGHT. over 18. Rael's Drive In. 6225 _Highland Rd, Exp. not necessary. EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING help—white or colored yo in odward, Birmingham WASHINGS & & Row inas) for Jewelry person Beck Cleaners. Wood YOUNG LADY WITH SELLING 5 EX. perience for ph dept surroundings, LaBelle’s cute hen, 7 W. Maple, Birmingham GIRL TO WORK IN CHILDREN’S shop, cali evenings. MI 4-2537. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TO start work at once, age 25 to 55. Day or night shifts, good pay and working cond. FE 2-9135 beiore 5|: p.m BABY SITTER IN VICINITY OF Lake Angelus and Bajdwin for 5 day week 1 small child. Phone _MA 56-6001 after 5 p.m STE NOGRAPHERS RS: SALARY $253 TO $292 PER nice et with the city of Pontiac. calipe and ee required. Va- cal joave.. . eet y n betsanne office Balt 82 : SALESLA + pe wit PAPER, _Brown Bros. 4 N. Saginaw St. WTD. EFFICIENT COOK. NO holidays or Sundays. Twins Res- _taurant. %@ 8 Saginaw WOMEN TO DO LIGHT WORK & care _ 3 children. Home .eve- 749 Cortwright, FE 25985. EDUCATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES Permanent positions opened with some knowled person FOR flower in suburban , EXPERIENCED LUBRICATION & bew car clean w man, salary and commission. Call Joe Lewis. in Primes Chevrolet. 6751 Dixie Clarkston. MA 5-5071 med INTERS WANTED. APPLY | ted 5:30, 1300 Oxford, Birming- JR. / ACCOUNTANT national finance company has ay A for’ young _ atest ent call 46800, ext. MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARE for ; school age ren, >| for home than : CF ‘§ HELPER TO) live .m. 5% day week. Pvt. room ana bath. Permanent. Christian _bome. MI 4-57 62. | WOMAN WANTED TO CARE. FOR 2 children while moth.r works _ afternoon shift. PE5-3170. CAPABLE r Woman FOR jw me ve good pay. References. FE 2-5887. . WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL- convalescent home for ve in. Room and _ Store. lis Saginaw. rk and care <,en Ei OL 2-0100. 1397 after 4:30 WOMAN OR GIRL F wor + ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men __Commips. _PE 4-9366. T f Wanted Female Help ade Work Wanted Male 5 | Moving & Tracking 12 Television Service 14A PPP ONO at tl at | at ata laa ee eeeOeOoeeeeaees* GENERAL OFFICE BOY ae open D, LIKE. NY FULL oT k f R t HOME BERVICE, — 3.60 Permanent position for one who Tuc Ss or = 0 r ge VET WITH LDREN MITCHELL’S TV is accurate and efficient, Better | goin hoal ish I ‘eas TRUCKS, TRACTORS ’ than average working hours and | Re «el ry ho ‘ds Cal E 8 588T, AND EQUI 109 NN. Baginaw PE 23-2871 orth AUER MRS. AB “CARPENTER aaa ANTED, | # Tom Pickups 1% Ton Stakes | DAY, NIGHT-SUN. TV SERVICE, new and/| repair. Cabintf @ spec- and Dump Trucks $3.50. 5-1296, PE 5-8390. lalty. FE 4-4210 Po Pontiac Farm and oe Se “EXP a ciet slat WOULD LIKE ial T C GUARANTEED "TV REPAIR: ANY work in large place. Wriie Press Industrial Tractor Co. make. | FE 4-9736. ANDY CON- i486 N, Saginaw ; FE 4-0461—PE 4-1442 _-DON'S| Radio & IV_ Service. INC TUCKER'S TV SERVICE | WANTED CASHIER AND OFFICE Boy “ OUT OF ScHOdL| WANTS | INCINERATOR SERVICE, ASHES. girl. full time. steady work. Cioo ork. FE 2-2638. see FE soe dirt. Peat “ me se ehh i Wages. 40 hour week. shorthand ELECTRIGIAN WANTS! SAN || ee I hat FE 5-64] days, or FE 43600 eves. “ typing réquired. Pleasant sur-' time work. FE 5-3766, Garden Plowing _ 124 Tet youndings Ha Barnett's Clothing CARPENTER WORK. R UGHING | awn oe Meal PE 56737." avree © SIE anc finishing Cornill] work, seem aicas i! 5 |WAITRESS WTD. MUST BE mouelng, small jobs. A 5-5 $5675. oaer psd iar ee PLOWING, POx Ty & RADIO Fok td steady. Honey Bee Diner, 19 W ELDERLY MAN WAN S| PAINT- time, prompt service, All power c $0. per ; ar 2 A Women on-binulro"cham ron| =f soe small homes. | _lift equip. Fe 3371. pert Rat _TE TIS. | _Fr WTD. PLOWING, DISCING, DRAG- ildi i 6 Year old. afternoons OR 3-2982 paRT TIME WORK OF ANY KIND ging. leveling, hay @ weed mow: Building Service 15 MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WTD. TO around | your home. 5-5 | ing. Jaycox, FE 4-9997. Ee ee ae gH gg ES ME "PLOWING & FITTING, ALSO com. | BLOC a eee more for home an Wages, some J a housework. FE 43956 a 2 Pe an ae Roig Fe | pe landscaping. FE 5-5386 after | tpipi el wiInDOW 24x26 GLASS. FULL 4IME DAIRY & FOUNTAIN | | : Siz and storm sash, $20. EM clerk. 3 to 11 pm. Anply in per- Fa CG = ‘ : oop, |926 W. Huron Bt “CAINE, MAKEN C4 ee Business Service 13 | crexcyInG FOR FOOTINGS, | EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAIT- : _ water jlines, and sewer lines. OR | ae Oe eae UNM Pe eeaieg priuen 5 ae er: IRAN NV ; SAVES Te r a hg io gE [CARPENTER WORK | WANTED. | EAVESTROUGHING Rd., Lake Orion. Bethe * AT 5.sea4 Terms. OR | AJAX FURNACE SERVICE ee pil & gas burners. McLais lis b } & Sheet Met FE 4-5051. | et} cata a Picks bia ten WY k rs nted E ale OA | Expert service oa Pon types of oil, IF You ae ONE OR MORE | } a week. FE 5-0276 aftet 4 or an e é€ eas, co homes to 2 FE or alterations & | WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. HELP i } . Heating Equipment repair) ca B05 take care of invalid lady. Eves.| WILL CARE FOR CHILD IN MY cone see BLOCK | BRICK CEMENT WORK ! + and Wweek-ends off. OL 2-7557. | rs a ear be Peleg FE 5-4984 24 hour service; _& fireplaces FE 2-2468. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AP- | - P mp é | b CARPENTER & CABINET MAKER | ply in person Pure Food Restau- ; Massage for Shit-ins | =} shes new and remodel work. rant, 253 8. Saginaw invaids, those suffering from arth. | EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERV- |. FE ¢9720._ WTD. WOMAN TO COOK LUNCH| ritis. rheumatism, strove patients,| ice, all makes, reasonable. FE | PLUMBING AND HEATING. H. for if a aie and or poor circulation |we'll come 23-1427. r Sanur & Son. FE 4-3767, ‘on do office cleaning, 8 , A a5 ir aS a days a week. OA 83128, - wip BoDarWwoRe \chLE BE- APPLIANCE SERVICES GUARANTEED¢ ROOFS. ALL EARN EXTRA CASH ~ SELL! ‘fore 2 FE 46928. We service all makes of cefriger-| kinds) Est 1916 J° A. Augus, Christmas Cards. $25 profit sell- il “try NGS. ators, washers, radios, cleaners 353 N. Cass. FE 2-3021, 1 FE, 2-8946, ing only 25 boxes Name-printed A eeHINGS Ee *} and all types of small appliances.| CEMEINT WORK BLOCKS, cards 25 tor $125. Complete | Mending free. FE : OY'S. 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-402 rehes. fireplaces and sea-walls. Christmas. Everyday lines. IRONING IN THE VICINITY OF | CA VC T AWNMOWERS M3-4879 stems, a : Lids toe a Weaver school. FE 47301. S, GENERA” BUILDING” REPAIR roval samples mpire Card, | DA INES SHAR ri B86 Fox. Bimira, N.Y ae ag rfwed et MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLEY | Q5ich; stone & cement work. FE NEAT APPEARING LADY 25 TO lus ate. FE 4-7749 after 6. : ss| thee a - 35 for general restaurant work, Scarce & IRONINGS IN MY! A&B TRENCHING COMPETE LINE OF MASONRY, 50 di no Sun. or) Holidays home Reas. rates. 26179. | F Footings | water lines, field tile. ‘Block laying. ore oa brick fayne 7 M300). EY SIENGFD BOOK KEEPER | AETERNOON JOBS, 6 1H 11 PM. | TENG a REMOVAL | CEMENT |WORK. ALL KINDS Good position with well estab- Pree estimate PFE 4-8805 floors, driveways, etc. Jensen PE lished concern Phone FE 3-7141/MOTHER WITH PAUGH In waite 71-8628 __2-2340 fer _tppptitment cme) Banting Press, Box 40) | ACE TREE SERVICE REMOVAL. Quatry] fouGs, CARrE EXTER WASHING, IRONING, WEAT SPE-|_ Free est. FE 2-7188, OR 3-2304. _ nipo Help Wanted 7 cia. rat to Lie J justomers BOLEDOSING. caine ee SSlue poet @ TANS ome, 2 FE 5-6398 mp. service. R Dunn E EM NT TRONING DONE, IN uy HOME. | _ © 925 or FE 67329. tata easter eet $3 ou FE §-7119 | EXPERT TREK [RIMMING & RE- too large o- too alt Free es WTD. WASHINGS & IRONINGS,| moving. FE 7-6822 __|_ma OR 3-0791 or FE’ 2-7361. long experienced. 303.. _ | SUBURBAN SEPTIC TANK CLEAN-| PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS, CARE dean a yf DAYS. —ftt_tare © ee ye: eg a J. © Wernet. FE . . . Vicinity o ommerce -2517. 2- We Are in Need of ALL KINDS, EXC. } TERRAZZO, RUBBER : ; SEWING, OF 1m ood BIT Dravton SEWER CL CLEANING tile, flagstone. Commercial and Experienced : Plains. FE 5-847 a __ | Sinks Bun Service Ph PE 4-2012 residentia) F.H.A. 8 MIMEOGRA . ING. | TYPING, | PLASTERING BUILDER. FE 2-2671 | themes, Sec awons: pecretarial CEMENT WORK RES. AND Po \SALESMEN _work EM 3-619 FE 5-0626, FE 5-0025 Leo Lustig “comm. tree estimates. Raymond G. FLOOR LAYING, at our store. Genera! Printing & ° ~ LADY ha ry WORK. Offices fing Co 7 Low-| sanding | finishing. 159 Edison. ee : rence St Phone 3-0135. u ry ALES MEN WASHINGS ITOMATIC | — SiPENCAY WORE ~ Py SALESWOME a elrs __dryer, quick ‘irvice. 4 5-1219. | EAVESTROUGH ti a aleenien 7a eee s ry recrea’ rw rms ‘ing. siding. Silver and China Laundry Service IN! far cpsits cleaning, Novak Co.) Oro . S ~——eeewerrrere=se| Te =. | COMP } LINE OF MASONRY, WASHINGS & IRONINGB, WORK haces. oll, coal oF eas. -Repalt- brick. block & stone FE. 5-3004, t| FFICE GIRLS Sr selis. Pick up & delivery | ing and cleaning. OR 3-0503._ MILLER BROTHERS, F LAY- }O c Fok ramuy cAUNURY BERV.| EAVEST ROUGHING _tefiice [in “Pontiac. Fl ssie. | Steady Positions With ice phone Pontiac Upubdry PE) Brvan P. Prench FE 5-6973 | PLOOR SANDING LAYING, PIN. A ive Salari _ Warm air heating & sheet metal. R Gardner 491 Central | Attractive Salaries ce CURI..INS, P{ AIN OR|— = Gap aaa es aus ‘ ; ruffed beautifully finished SOMETHING NEW KD . tiac Laundry Phone FE) 3-101 Cleaning-Sealing-Polishing of As-|COMPLETE REMODELING - = at &- & modernizing service. Attic room Apply Painting-Decorating 11A| bal Rubber and Plastic Te | recreation tooms. dormers addi “ ——————eoeereee : ; FE 2-3362 tions complete - rtment altera« WALLPAPER R®MOVING BY|—THTIkne TDOENCHIN ee x re FB A. CONNOLLY'S steam, D. Hills. FE 2-746. JOHN’S TRENCHING |_* ing. F . AE ve WOMEN WAN: WALL! WASHING.| Footings, water tines, ané %| Custom Built Cabinets JEW ELERS paintitg. OR J- __ and drain file tines. PE 1-864 be Hutch. Free Estimates OR Machi are EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE-| +750. Wall Washing & Painting _™Moval. Ph. PE 5-€593 or OR 3-2000./R G sNYDER. FLOOR LAYING 16 West Huron Street Free estimates Reas | FE 5-2311) ExcavaTINa. GRADING. BITLL. | sanding DER. ishing Phone FE m6 chene ‘caliber panase PAPERING. ‘p PAINTING, YALL | dozing. road olde. eB 29-5422. | 5 : washing. per removed. er 12 D (STEAM CLEANING bi ge agi olay —_ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINT- Alu types of steam cie done. Modern quipment. John Taylor, ing. PE 17-6596, FE 5-034. 7 Pontiac F Farm and Indust Trac- Phone PE 4-0424 PAPERING, PAINTING. REF. FE} _tor_ Co _FE a: PR 4-i¢43 FIREPLACES, STONE WORK. a eee |. J ne 5-4520. ALL CLEANERS _ fireplace repair. FE 5-3026 r COUPLE. MAN EMPLOY = ECOR Ex- Cleaned. ROCK TCH side. Woman for Gen. bousework ‘Neror "painting son? eS ee Walle 000, FES 16) suherten ee . laundry. Some cooking. New eee ; Re ountry home. Very nice quarters, | —©3- FE WTD. aie! BLOCK AND STONE} _ 4.0367 ee ‘¢ighiidren in tamily. Wages open. | WALLPAP ERING AND PRINTING | work Call eves FE CARPENTRY, BLOCK, CEMENT Call for est. PE 4-025$ | ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE-| work. etc. FE 5-0782. — oar ie er wicgs FOR ueok | YOUR PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING paizing We femting. 218 & BASEWENTS. FOUNDATIONS selz. Distribute adver- FE 30053. _ : perches, chimneys replaces tised Watkins Products. peel or | PAINTI {NSIDE & OUT FREE ndsc | _ built, EM 33506 EM 3-4581 rt time Apply 150 N. Perry. goers PE a ai37 P __ La dscaping ISA MASON & CEMENT WORK, Pimen or woman) mast be erp: | CATENO PAINTING) REF PB) custom MOWING: LIGHT. mED-| On S:hy02 ‘a’ a Webster & Son _Apply Conn’s Clothes. a La re, Gower Care| FREE ESTIMATES 3S.ON SIDING & —~.aa- | Moving & & Trucking “12| quality work. General landscap- FR avin "OR 30583, oo gl co = Eva Cor ad andl aelbaged ade i ic ing. Ask for Ted at FE 4-061. caine 7 AND . _Perry | HAULING OF ANY KIND. REA- ROTO TILLING work Also chimpeys No job, too DRIVER FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL. | sonable. PE 2-6857. Garden and lawn work PE 2-631 a er too +m Guaranteed me Se Fon vast. Err ee soDDING, SEEDING, Thre |" Fa_FE te elive anting, com e. wn instructions 8 rates call tardies ftime Fe +1106. 7 ea Typewriting Service 17 WTD.—TO LEARN sv ISH OR DUMP. TRUCE . CRANE’S LANDSC SERVICE. Norw rite Pon- he Complete lawn building and main- AND ADDING MA- tiac Press, Box 3. oer TROCKING a a HAULING. tenance. chine repairing. Expert work. ; PE 58-5386 General — —— Office Sup- ply Co wrence, 700000 sOD, wade ns N Saginaw 8t. 35¢ = 1 deliv. = | Dressmaking-Tailoring 18 13C ~ Loa PPL “~~~ | REWEAVING EXPERTLY . REPAIR.| suits tailored . ORAPERIES. ° covers. materials Beadle Chiropodists 20 Thomas Upholstering >hone FE 5-8888 Pare 4 MAURICE D. B.C. 1203 Pontiac State Bldg. PE 2-7071. stering. Est, free. Don Bakle, EM) A 3-4639 Pn nba esd Pm v/ THIRTY-TWO _ _——S e Call » down ‘Lost and‘Found 21 LOST: LADY'S reward Ruth be papers ret LOST — LARGE GERMAN SHEP- herd. Last seen Sun. p. m. chas- ing motor scooter down Lake An- gelus Rd. Reward. FE 5-0043. LOST LIGHT BUFF COCKER, FEM) Name Shelley, Children Franctic 43849. Reward, GOL) year bus stop at ital. Wed. om Ss afte _desk. Reward. - BLACK terrier.’ Vicinity of Short and Wisner, Child’s pet. Reward. FE $8504 Notices and Personals 22 BILLFOLD ON} city bus line. Finder keep money.) D DIAMONT “Pontiac _Gen ~ BOSTON BULLE Wanted Real Estate 3 For Rent Rooms 32 HAVE BUYERS FOR: 5 room —sT eity cine with” $2,000 down. 2. & or 6 room G. I, in or out of city. a room — in city in ad neighborhood 4. 40 to 80 acre farm near Pon- ~—tlac_ at 5 000 down. rnoofi 7 bs ease call OL 2-8490 or — rh to hospital information 5. Larne farm “or vacant acreage suitable for subdividing:— Are, You Too Fat? Reduce easy. safe, fast, absolutely Fr treatments drugiess methods. Ou are elsd wonderful for relief o arthritis, rheumatism, poor circu, lation etc. Let us help you today PE 44131. CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor, Co-op ——. ee Bs Eves. 1362 Huron 46492 ace ‘FURN. fon “UNF. HOUSE to accommodate 15 to 30 convales- _ cents.; Write Box 43 Pontiac Press. ~~ KNAPP SHOES _ FE. 5-6720. SCTENTIFIC iC SWEDIGH | "MASSAGE “WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING for 4 to 6-r00om houses. K, G.. Hempstead, Realtor 102 B si ge PE 4-2851 BF. aa IN enn CLOTHES. _ Reducette. FE 48862. L. Cubley, SUSIE SMART SAID, “SO LONG® to waxing ‘moleum, She a pplied Glaxo coating. Waite’s Notions, ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR sHOP FE 4-8284 “2117 ohnson is now at 450 N. Saginaw crn. Chamberlain. Work done while big dane, now in nis _ you wait! im La modern w <" ge Ling ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING| % | ‘ceds all types of lstings. a friendly advisor, contact Mre.| Just phove and a friendly sale Vernon Vie, Ph. PB 2-8734 Con-| mao Wil! cal! and belp you with _Mdentiay The Salvation Army. | JOOF ih* fing 98 per cent of aration CERAMIC. STUDIO. — er our ‘listings Custom : firin reenware an ceramic supplies. Day on eve- A. JOHNSON, Realtor Ding classes sta 7108 c rting 15. ae Lake Rd. re! San12 or Saruue’ en ubury Heights le storage, tf not called __ 30 FE 17-8672 MACHINE, AT be sold. for for within complete Dorothy's, 500 N Perry, FE 2- 244 Our New -Location 1704 S. Telegraph Rd, just south of Bloomfield Fashion Shop __ WILL BUY OR LISI YOUR LAKF property. Purchasers , waiting. R. F. McKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce 8t. Phone Pontiac EM 3-3-1) of DAINTY MAID 7 FOR ye Univ 1-5798 Mrs. res. FE 2-831 ar. in aa = Joo WEDDING INVITATIONS $6.50. HAY DEN Printed napkins, 3 day service. Has ready buyers waiting for Sutherland Studios ,18 W Huron asin = ulties, eg e as CERAMIC LESSONS, CLASSES | 4¢:,"w Huron St ri starting Sept. 21.| Enroll now, Ceramic Pas gad Studio, corner of & erry 8. FE Walton Blvd. r_ 5:30. SnvT-iNe HAVE YOUR BYES Harold examined at home Dr. Bussey, Optometrist, FE 4-5211. Wtd. Children to Board 25 GOOD LICENSED HOME FOR girls under 5 yrs. of age. Call MUtual) 42710. DAY CARE FOR CHILDREN IN _my home, FE 2-5026. _ Share Living Quarters 26 “SHARE HOME WITH EMPLOYED couple or 2 ladies. FE 2-3593. SHARE APT TO ee man or 2 buddies. FE 5-583 MIDDLEAGED “LADY — my home. aan wages. FE 5-6641. WTD. ELDERLY LADY TO, SHARE 4 room, and bath apt. FE 2-0062. __ Weekends, _FE _5-7680 Wtd. Household ‘Goods ; 27 CASH FOR sMALL RADIOS, __ Working or not. FE $-8755 TO nivE NOTICE — [F YOU WANT TO o GET the high dollar for your +urni- ture, we either buy It or auction it for you. Cal) L & 8 Sales FE 71-0783. WTD. MAHOGANY (CHEST OF drawers. FE 5-6775. FURNITURE NEEDED ” ~~.__ Entire nome or odd tots Get the “top_doliar Willi buy. outright or sell {tt -fer_you B. B) Community Sales Ph 23-2717 LET US BUY IT OR- ‘AUCTION It for you. OA 8-2681. WANTED TO BUY nth Types of furniture Ph Wtd, , Transportation 27A WOULD LIKE A TO Dallas, Texas or to Bhewe, rkan- 30 Squirrel Rd. Auburn fins, 4 ants nile rim Dublin tac. Working EM 13-3867 Schoo! néar Oxford to Pon- houre 8:30 to 5°30 RIDE TO WAYNE UNIVERSITY — school, Detroit, Mon. & Wed. FE 49356. i ~" Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 CALL OL WTD. EAR CORN. -3401. WTD. TQ BUY: hot water rad H. P. Sutton. WTD. 7° BUY HOUSES, BARNS, cot agar s and other build moved or ida P. Sutton. FE 5-8312 WTD. rs BIZE SAW MILL. _FE 45740. _W 14. Contract Mtgs. 30 * $1,000,000.00 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms jand better nomes from % acre with \100 ft. front- age. No appraisa) or ¢losin: fee. CHARLES REALTORS 22% W. Huro FE 4- a __ After PE ¢-6862 or FE 5-8891 CASH for CONTRACTS If vou pian to sel) ot jand con- tract phone us e have plenty of funds at our disposal tor con abstract and land Ask for Mr Clark CAMFRON | H. CLARK n-Eves bref 4 rE 4-6492 44% Mortgages ye Modern ontee 2 e 310 Pontiac Sank Side = *E 5-6772 IMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR eontract or equity im your ao K. L. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron CASH FOR YOUR LAND CON1TRACT OR 10 GOOD an for house. 5-8312. Aurop Cc. P YOUNG IMMEDIATE ACTION e rienced man handle “Sout ecctacin We pods buyers Ww buy con- tracts. Call PE 4-4525 and oa tor Ted McCullough hae ser et ug W. Huron St PE 44525 Open” Eves Til 9, Sunday till 5 WE HAVE ~_ Wanted Real Estate 3 — Trade or Sell bap te nee pms im trades. We made more for home. “Tr G HAYDEN, Realtor 26'g W. Huron 8t. FE 5-2264 ' Eves. 2 Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING tf you have iake property or home is tn the area of Drayton, Clarkston, or Waterford (call us for action) Immediate results. WHITE BROS. Open 9 to 9 for Your ag Win a Ph. OR 3-1872 or OR 3-176 5660 Dixie Highway Waterford al Peddling Your Property? IT DOESN'T PAY. Our method of showing only to qualified pros- pects. saves you time and money, and in many. cases even the neighbors don't know it’s for sale. “Dont worry with Lookers.’’ Call us now. We need your property. We handle al) details for financing and closing. To Buy-—To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY I7--WE'TL 'SURE JT MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS CO-OPERATIVE) MEMBERS Open Evenings ‘til 9 — gy A) 1075 W. Huron Ph NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE WE HAVE Buyers for. nouses all sizes, any location, also acreage & “eantracts. For quick action call | bol is a will look at your prop- *PONTI AC-REALTY 737 Baldwin FE_ 5-875 Hammond Needs ‘and will appreciate listings of all types of real estate. Per- sonal, quick and experienced sefv- ice will be given your calls, 21 . yearsof experience in martet P praisals and real estate sales. PAUL D, HAMMOND | 26% W; HURON 5-7741 Eve. FE 54714 NEEDED | A 4 bedroom home up a3 with large down LA ry 3 or 4 family income. Must priced right for cash. Fdw- M. Stout. TIN, Saginaw St. WE WANT TO WORK We want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want to give you action on the sale of jyour properties. We can sell anyt ote anywhere at anytime. Homes, farms, bus. opp. comnmrercial properties, land contracts. If we can’t sell them we will buy them ourselves. Call now and have a eT | at your place in. 30 minutes: | “GET RICH QUICK,” | "CALL Realtor Edw. M.'Stout, Realtor Eve. Till 8:30 a 11 N. deetnaw St. Ph. FE 5-8 Convalescent Homes. 31B BOARDING CARE IN home fect! — COUNTRY ye women. For informati Pontiac Press Box 14. For Rent Rooms 32 St eae Do [AA AAAAL ~~ LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, QUIET, clean rm at bus stop. SLEEPING ROOM. NO sedns FE 2-2689. ONE ROOM AND SHARE KITCH- en FE . 5:30; p.m. | 2 7 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING R OOM. AROw ws t. b ae ee 1% LAEE im, pvt. bath. had _ 2-6831. | CLEAN. FRONT RM. SUITABLE _ tor 2) Pvt. entrance. 36 Florence. SLEEPING RM. FOR 2 WORKI “i _ tris, 91 91 Fairgrove Ave. FE 23-7843. Carine cs EMPOLYED COUPLE, , NO drinkirs. 2 Elm 2 LARGE FRO M, CLOSE TO | — Truck, Keceay GM Truck & Coach, on bus line. 44-5860. 283 Rae- ANY SHIFT rR ,;BED __kit., no ‘ake Fe'bs an. G ROOMS tate KITCH- en privileges. _63 Chamberlain. ROOM FOR 1 - ae PERSONS, 1 : lord. OA- _ 8208, _ a _ SLEEPING ROOM Jor CLEAN sober gentleman. 25 Judson. FE 42845 after 4. MODERN ROOM: . BREAKFAST OP- _tionsl; FE 2-6001. Tr SHOP GIRL TO SHARE RM. and use my kitchen. _ FE 4-9398. ‘ resale Ph. FE 5-8165 © for mildly mental & + ’ 3 RMS. CLEAN. MODERN HOME. _ Double beds. $5 en. OA 8-2466. SLEEPING RMS. FOR CLEAN, sober men. 46 Mech 3ZA Wanted to Rent two children. Mgr. of ochl dept store, excellent references. Phone FE 2-0271 YOUNG COUPLE “WITH 2— Mos. pid annty, pcesire juntura, ABLE RENT. FE 30083, to rent 3 or 4 room furn. apt. with private bath. FE 2-2511.. YOUNG MAN, PHARMACEUTICAL L balesman, desires a furn. 4 Rpt. West side preferred. Ph. FE ks, A YOUNG MINISTER & WIFE child desire 5 or 6 rm. unf. 4 gs bouse. Reasonable FE | AGCOUNTANT, WIFE AND CHILD re two bedroom home, vicin- of Walled Lake or Union ake, sdarket 42132, EDRM. HOME FOR WORKING pouple cond family near school bus line. Re rent Utica 273 collect. ADULTS & TEEN AGE DAUGH- FE 4-05 COUPLE & Rooms vy Day or Week 2-9239 Rooms With Boerd 32D PLHASE CALL FE™23853 FOR | room and board, afternoon shift. ROOM & BOARD FOR MEN. 10 minutes walk from Pontiac Mo- tors. 473 E. } Mansfield. ROOM | AND BOARD “FOR WOMEN workers, Share room. Twin beds. _ 80 State St. FE 4-9398. FOR 3 OR 4 MEN TO SHARE RM. i oe shift. No drinkers. essie. RM & BOARD FOR ELDERLY met country home. Utica 1 OR 2 MEN. NEAR PONTIAC Motor. Pay shift. FE 43761. ROOM’ BOARD FOR CLE + -€D, 134 Wal. East off of “. Paddock. COMFORTABLE ROOM & BOARD With smal’ family. Close in Man or pene. 55 to 60. Give particu- lars in reply, Write Box 61, ,Pon- tiac Press. BOARD AND ROOM FOR MEN, wood food. close in. 85 Auburn. CLEAN ROOM & SOUTHERN cooking. 252 Auburn. 1 DAY WORKER, PRIVATE ROOM, _ near bus. re 2-4119, 267 Osmun. Rent / Apts. Furnished | 35 ~synn? 2 ROOM FURN. APT. ,ros COou- plu, FE 2-6055 after 6. ROOMS &~ BATH, PRIVATE entrance. MA 5-3043. FURN. 3 LARGE ROOMS, * BATH _ in Lake Orion. MY RM. FURN. APT. 1 Taos PRE- * Teed or working couple. FE 3 3 ROOMS MODERN. 2 QUIET sober adults 154 Judson. 20Ms. « BATH. PVT. Adults 62 Wisner after 6, FOR Ser a a NO DRINK- ers. FE 7 3 LOVELY Ll FRIDG., cabinets, adults, ‘no drinkers, must ENTR. be clean quiet, close to town & 2 doors from bus, 387 N. Saginaw. 2 ROOM FURN. APT, 124 8. Johnson 3 RMS, & BATH BETWEEN STATE anu General Hospital. FE 2-23... 2 RM. PVT. BATH & ENTRANCE. Girls FE 42847. YOUNG GIRL HAS at ee oe home. Would like share with other working girl. ve +1155" or FE 23941. # RMS., 2 BEDRM. FURN. APTS pu. bath, close to town. $25 wk. _ +0235. 2 RMS. WITH BATH. COUPLE only, 82 Washington St. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL uouse. Gas heat. Frig. Near South Bly“: bus line Adults. Working _ couple preferred, 322 Prospect. TWO ROOMS, © REFRIGERATOR, _sdults only. 100 Pinegrove Ave. ROOM APT. ADULTS. 170 Whittemore. ! ROOM FURN. FE 5-178. TR ROOMS & BATH, lease -untilyJune 1. OR 3-6486. SMALL’ APT.“FOR RE FOR season at Walt's Live 8226 Highland Rd. or M-59 , 2 RMS. CLOSE IN, __ 105 ee 2 RM. YEAR ROUND CABIN, Child welcome, MY 2-0881 3-7263 SMLL PRIV. ENTR. 1 PERSON. References. $5 deposit $10 wk. FE 32-0663. 2 ROOM AND BATH, couple. 325 Voorheis. after :, > { OIL HEAT, WORKING Call eves. 8 & KEK Cabins space, 3 RM. FURN. APT. WILL AC- cept 1 or 2 small children. 49 ‘ WEST ‘SIDE x. 4 RM. AND BATH, gas heat, children under 12. __ Apply 140 Summit. 3 RM. 4. R 2740. ORION, MY 25831. Rent Apt. Unturnished 36 4 ROOM UNFURN. APT., WORK- ELAR ON 30. Huron. PVT. BATH AND EN- School St. FE 2-5408 " turn, To private an _Ra.. Orton tte, | PS en aoe COUPLE DESIRE 82 N.! SINE, | or. MY | WINTER ISSUE OF CLOTHING START HERE eS ucky guy—his father owns a super market!” 2 nace. Lk. R Rent 4 LARGE __ 1859 Wh ra privilege tersectio: For for th rage. on lake excelient in rear montaiy. or a 3 Five 12x18 session $1,500 do Lake region, 25 oes 8 rm. month! deposit, 2 children. it oy _ Sun. afternoon. Pontiac FE _5-2869 and terms. ioe desires 3 Wo agin age hy home. Willin, ~ ee, F Fea $130. __p children Call COUPLE -2 AORTA 9 oa need furn. apt. or house, __9-3085 ‘ >PQOST OFFICE EMPLOYE WITH wife & baby needs 1 or 2 bed- hy fl irs, im =6house or apt, by Oct, 12, FE 2-0750. "ROGM HOUSE OR LARGER, | furn, or partly furn., Rent or Rent Houses Furnished 37 ) lease, East Side. Write to C. L. Giese ap STS q Lily, 59 South Park Street. — _._ | SMALL , povss FOR RENT. 373 OFFICE MGR AND FAMILY OF | Seward) Sto 2 3, desires 2 or 3 rm,: house | CLEAN |3 RM. HOUSE. REAR or apt. Willing to pay up to $100 entrance. 1146 W. Huron. trot, FE“ 2 4081 Pontiac and De- | Nice YOUNG COUPLE TO SHARE z lovely |home with bus. women. RESPONAIBLE FAMILY NEEDS PE 4-5 day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FE Stier 'e Dadly. Best of ret. | 7 BEDROOM. GAS HEAT. 2 CAR em garage! Lease to responsible COUPLE AND THREE SMALL adults. |$125 per mo. 54 N. John- { irls hilly Bon Bh ig Se un- son Aye 3 ‘urn, house. ef. 305. | s, - — "= 20x20 GOVERNMENT ‘TRAILER. dat ao SON ; oo 2063 Galloway Rd. FE 17-7222. or 4 furn. rooms, preferred close | <-g,nu . 11700 town, good references, Write | 5 ROOM HOUSE ~ 40 MO. 11 Lee, 512 Mathewson st.,| 4/8 Lake Rd. an _ Flint 4 . FURN. GAS HEAT, WILL |}, 4 YOUNG BUSINESS MEN, MEM.| S{cept)2 children or school age. bers of Oakland County Dept. of | _M 1. Health, desire a furn. apt. Excell. | 2 A BI NS NEAR BLUE SKY. _ references. FE 3-7553. | Sppostt | Tequired, PE S206 & 5 ¢posit! req Hotel Rooms 32B) (ist jaKerRoNT FURN. APT. SER Latte Sicistrt i ake 14 erbourne. HOTEL AUBURIN quire pn Sunday. 3 ROOM! LAKE FRONT COTTA references required. OR yititt ee fore. 6, OR 3-7575 afte, BEDRM. HOUSE, OIL FUR- 30 Hulbert, 1 bik. off Eliz. _y . Oxbow Lk. Ref. _ CABINS |FOR RENT BY MONTH. Very feas. 29. - Houses” Unfurh. 38 38 OA 8-27 ROOMS & BATH. MAIN kston. Fruit, berries, gar- ot NEW HOUSE, 6 oe & BATH, FE 2-3309 alter 4 ite Lake ROOMS AND BATH, LAKE s. FE 41906. LEMEN ESTATES, MODERN, ‘IN: and 59. M mn. US $75 Sale Muuses 4 A HOME OF YOUR OWN West Side Brick A grand famn bedrooms. Wo kiddles. estibule, room. |breakfast nook, downstairs home of three erful fenced yard Double brick ga- fireplace, sun lavatory, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat. Make an appointment today. . White Lake Front Plus Income Property Two fine pr rties. Main house front has 4 sizable rooms a Large living room with fire- ace. Nice large modern Kitchen. Big front screened porch ALSO 3 bedroom moderns home presently renting for $60 Garage Good beach and break water. Or will trade bedroom lake property nearer town , North Off Oakland bey frame with garage. ving room, ay — ahi price $5,500 with New Home With One Acre Two Wed---™s an) full bath, ex- cellent kitchen that will) really p-ec.e| you. Gc.cen oak | floors, wenetful soil for any kind of Oxbow Rear of level. Be sure offer. No hid $2,000 AND FIFTY garden. Vacant and ready for you. Lake Area Pully modern 5 room frame! home. basement is on walk out Good possession. Low down Payment. LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT AND SOLD to get our cash Reasonable discounts. den charges. We need land contracts with to $5,000 balance. -| NICHOLIE HARGER CO, (Doing Business as) AG: 33 W. Huron 8t. NICHOLIE & SON Ph. FE 5-8183 For Sale Houses 40 Attractive REALTOR 5 RM & Church 8t., | DORRIS, BRICK HOME 4 BEDROOMS Bedroom and full bath down, 3 bed- rooms and ful! tile bath up, spa- cious living room, fireplace, e- ly dining room with built-in ma- hogay china cupboards. New and modern streamlined kitchen, gas furnace. 2 car garage and fenced * lot, $17,950 total price. WATKINS LAKE COTTAGE $6,200 MS TER Excellent surroundings. 3 bedrooms, beautiful screened porch, lovely shaded lot, garage, flush toilet, easily converted for year- -round home. LITTLE FARM OFF M-59 all-white two ee home with attached garage. sit- uated on acre of land with 40 fruit trees and panoramic view of surrounding country. Only 2 miles from city limits. DORRIS & SON CO-OP, MEMBER 752 W. Huron Street Phone FE 4-1557 or OR 3-2925 __WF BUY, 87LI. AND TRADE 8. BATH, FURN., Ortonville. . 94 ww 4 Other homes and home EAST Stay warm mad sun 412 WE HAVE HOUSES & INCOMES all pa ROCHESTER AREA room home with attic space for more rooms, garage, chicken house, 3 lots fenced. Price $6,850 with terms bedroom home in north Rechester Recreation room, auto- matic heat. garage, landscaped yard. Other teatures A rood buy at $13,750 with comvenjent terms. tes in the Rochester area. MAURICF WATSON “We Sell the Earth” 28 W. Fourth Olive 6-0371 Rochester $2,800 FOR EQUITY IN MODERN 2 bedrm. home with 3 rm. ye renting for $15 wk. Balance mo income, taxes and insurance _4 per cent mgt. FE 5-2566. SYLVAN SHORES bedrm. ranch type. Complete. tn every detail Has 2 car finished a apemese ty wal terrace, out- ped arci- — yard, “with dog run & baby .\( * ev *tpreems, new wall-to-wall carpets & drapes - ted. 30 aay possession. FE 5-3109, 1 LAKE ORION HOME & BUSINESS SITE N. BROADWAY 90x120.. 8 room hotuse. Workshop. Garage. 8. PROADWAY 110x356’. Old house. Good apt. 84° : eres. 2 |houses Any type business. 8. LAPEER RD. 43°x1000. Wood 4 rm. modern eeaead Good for ect. vue ER GREEN MY 2-$831 YOUNG site ONE ACRE 5 one story Tig home with 2 bedrooms, pine floors, dry walls, pine painted trim, ana ? wy oot basement with laundry tubs, auto. hot water heater, and forced air € r t ’ ‘ , with 2 ger garage, gravel drive, and payed street. Call for appointment. INCOME rooms, 2 story frame home with 3 large and Spacious rooms for orn: ent... l-rebm apt. and 1 ‘sleeping room, showing | income oi $170.00 per month screened in porches, gravel drive on paved street. Call for further information. = a = heated 4 room, 1 sto ome with basement, « frui coeiiar and also 2 car garage. Total price $5,450 with terms. Russell Young i wi REALTOR Open Eves. till 9; Sun. till & 'n w. P. Dinna» . rts of the city. & Son ‘f Sag a a $850 <4 ss Open 8:30 ‘th 8:30 $1,590 DOWN. $33 PER MO., IN- cludes taxes and ins. at 4 per cen. t. @ rooms. Pull bath. Oil furnace and hot water. ete car garage 2 shady lots with lake priv. Full price, $5,955. EM 3-5737. SUBURBAN Well built 3 large rooms with 2 car garage. Electrical water sys- schoo: ghts. 4 lots. Near 1, Ruscell A. Nott, Realtor 170 W., Pike FE 45905 6 ROOMS MODERN, REDECOR- ated ready to — ha Near Gowntown. by owner. 7 Judson. LAKE | HOME be RMS. & i Full price $3.800. $3,500 ‘DORRIS- Mr. Executive Attractive one j a 8 Sa ree Bedrocma, and. full 245 and 2 car “11.960 terme ee :AINS se e home pore. box across = ae Se i some ume. Tuo bes nice out- ving Btreet = 5 PARADISE 10 acres with 3 bedroom all modern home, All kinds of fruit, eo qe lake, good equipment. ee hires 0 bee. with separating ment. All this for only tr —2.. ent. Crescent Lake "$450 DOWN od NEW TWO BEDROOM EXTERIOR ONLY. TARE PRIVI- IMMEDIATE POSSES- IF. C. Wood Co: DAILY 3-9 P.M. SUNDAY 1-9 P.M 2314 MIDDLEBELT ROAD Directions: Orchard Lake Road % mile west of Telegraph Road to Middlebelt Road — turn left to model. SEE THE LARGEST NEW HOMES FOR YOUR MONEY FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE GRACIOUS LIVING NOTE THESE FEATURES: 3 BEDROOM. FACE BRICK HOME Spacious, eye-appealing rooms. FULL BASEMENT =— POURED CON Genuine stone sills. PLASTERED WALLS Select oak floors. INTERIOR SLAB DOORS Ceramic tile bath. DOUBLE SINK — TILE, DRAIN BOARD ' Custom-made, knotty pine gitchen cabinets. DINING SPACE “Built-in benches. FULLY INSULATED Paved solid drive. COMB. ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS Recreation spa in basement plus pine waned laundry room. GAS AUTOMATIC FURNACE AND HOT WATER One year written co guarantee. PONTIAC SCHOOL SY IN KITCHEN ruction $14,650 ae On lots with 60 to te | frontage. This home with stearic breeze- way and 2 car brick farses - $18,150. MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS 1015. W. ag oo te a FE 2-0263 EXT DOO BRANCH POST OFFICE CRESCENT LA A nice littie 4 rm. home with full basement and extra lot. Very livable, but needs some work to complete. For : quick sale $5,500_ with $700 dow end of housing | ROY KN ‘AUF, Realtor ' 26% W. Huron FE 2-1421 Eve. OA 8-3339. GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS , RUSTIC LOG DRAYTON PLAINS Attractive 5 room and bath bun- gelow with spacious 32° room part basement, 80 gal. water heater, new roof, lot 50x200° with eat ge spot. Of- fere at $5,550, $1,250 down. oe ON ORELAND A FRIENDLY HOME West side suburban, ve clean 4 room and bath home with 2 bed- rooms, oak floors, oil heat, tubs, te., fully insulated. land eeees lot 7.x200" garden. spot a a at $5.962 $2,400 down. F AIR AND SUNSHINE, < oT To Eg To |Trade "YT, PISURE IT “MAHAN REALTx CO, RE'UTORS CO-OPERAIVE ME ERS Open Evenings ‘til 9-S 1075 W. Huron . aa NEX DOOR BRANCH POST OFFICE $1,500 DOWN Very nice 2 bedroom homie, located west of Pontiac among |the lakes. Has large lot, shade trees and garden. Completely fented. Plas- tered wa and hardwdod floors, insulated Full bath, on with — in ¢upboards. B fg 22>: 4 garage. juicy personae. $8,450, $1,500 EMBREE & GREGG Main Office 1565 Uni ke Road Branch Office 4305 Green Lk. Road 7 a | C J | | Established 19164 IND'AN VILLAGE. Goo 3 bed- room, west side home. Full bath, insulated, full basement with gas heat. 1 car garage with overhead doors, ttrac- | tively landscaped yard. Black- top street. $13,500 reasonable terms. NEAR ST. FRED'S. Good east AL cg tocation. Here is a &@ home with 2 complete vatne. Caquid be used as a 2 family or amily home, Full $12,000 with $4,000 SIDE. Located tn Seminole this large family home custom built with A-1 material and workmanship. 6 rooms on Ist floor including spacious din- - inv room and worth it. 10 day posses: EAST SIDE INCOME. 4 family brick mcome. Each has 3 rented wing good in- come. See this at only $19,500. FLOYD KENT, Realtor rr Ae i : : I j j if CASS LAKEFRONT bow * At oe home is in excellent condition 4 the for pe Frente ee Pt Seas se ne attic, . Electric | Glass enclosed Partial ent. Nice lot 130 f Near & For Sale Houses 40 | GILES NR. AUBURN HEIGHTS the exterior, Ready for a ood finish.| Baye on the “Re and do it in your spare time, Monthly gee are Very “reasonable, but best Ss. aa. the~full {we is only] W. SUBU RB AN, $8, 975 for, It has a full basement, 1% gall ime rage 2 the flower garden is n sere are more than enough berries for that deep freeve. & ~ for further details. T EAST SIDE, $2,000 DN. This 3 bedroom home has 1 cf the bedrooms downstairs 4 living room with‘natural fires Place, dining rm.7 full base; npr auto. gas heat and on a large corner lot. Feel free to call us for further in+ formation ant) rest assured Sella be oat no ss 01. GILES REALTY CO. REALTOR | 82 W. .Huron FE 56175 Open 8 ‘til ® ground that you have } beautifully landscaped, 3 bedroom home 12x24 parlor, modern 11x16 fireplace, glassed; in on sides, automatic ae water, fruit trees and berries ca arae $14,000 Call) FE 7-0540, 75 Pontiac Trail across _trom m Upper § Straits s Lake. Ranch Home FOR SALE BY OWNER 10 ACRES | '__For Sale Houses 40 For Sale Houses 40 Is THE “BIRD” « sun hom us blade Salis tiac. mo i¢ en house and tiful #hade trees $6,850 is ‘‘penny bedrbo bath. floo*s, Autor atic oil heat rear yard. home Quick possession. REALTOR 43 W. Huron St., CORNER LOT | Leoceted m Drayton Plaing on *@ paved street, this 5 yrJ old | suburban home has carpeted Gining rm. and living rm.,| two large bedrms., bath and tile | kitchen with snack bar. is a basement, breezeway to two fireplace, auto. many other (eligi Price $13,900,+ $3,900 do Giroux & Hicks 4300 Dixie BOK x0 i a Plains LEONARD, ce 4 FAMILY bric™ ~~ 2 lots, all rented. Price $5,500, terms. Good 7 rm modern home, $6,300. terms. Cement block bldg. 22x62; $4,000, eacy terms. : Robt. Cascaddan. Oakland 82929. Real Estate & Ins., Leonard, Mich. STONE EAST SIDE INCOME Why be saddled with burdensome payments while the other) part can help you pav for this 8 room ep hal With 2 lots. Good neighborh Cl TY OF CLAWSON Levelv 5 room 1‘: story home fully modern, handy to downtown Detroit and with good commuting distance of Pontiac, Excellent neighbcrhood. NORTH END Very nice 3 room bungalow, near Lincoln Jr. High School. Of cir- culation heat. Only $3,500) with | $9°0 down. Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor Member Cuopern’y e Realtors 919 d FE 2-0253 | Customer Parking Space in Rear OWNER, 5 RMS., BATH, FULL basement, gas heat, on bug line, near school stores. Must) sell. _ Leaving state. 323 Raeburn $500 DOWN 2 bedroom modern home. Full bath. Hardwood floors $1500 .own. 2 bedrooms Full bath. 2 lots. $39 mo. acre modern nome. Basement. G. furasc Garare. Caicken coop. Brooder house. On M-15 Clarkston C. Pangus 1919 M-15 Pa. Or-onville 132, Reverse charges. CLARK WEST SIDE. 5 room modern bunga- low, large rooms, oak floors, plas- tered walls basement, oil! heat. $8,900, terms. 20 *CReS gery, OR room modern house, tool shed & garage, TRADE. 7 easil subdivided. $10,500 with $3, down. Or will trade |$6,800 2° on room home. WEST SUBURBAN. yn bungalow, carpeted living din- @ room, 3 pc. bath, nice kitchen. fenced lot, lake privileges. buy at $5,900, terms RVOM 1 FLOOR BUNGALOW. very good condition insid@ and out, 2 lots, well landscaped, 2 car garage. In City near bus and school. $11,500 with ($3,000 wn wodern city roo es GARDENS. 7 room m bedrooms, plenty of pg 2 porches. Tage, fenced landscaped lot, Only $10,500, terms, . CAMERON H. CLARK Realtor Co-op Member. n |Eves. 1362 W. Huron 8t. |4-6492 SEMINOLE HILLS 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely living room Tile kitchen and ba heat. Garage Pric attrac $6500 down. Reasonable te UNION LAKE Lovely new ranch type home, large lots. Lake privileges.) Only $9850. Reasonable terms. DOROTHY reikaee LAVENDER odern icloset gas ively. on ‘good fertile 5 land. Small or¢hard. ee oo ST! JOSEPH DISTRICT Attractive fully modern 2) bed- aed ompel gas b equipment & automatic gas heater. Located bgteae ME pc 8t. Joseph Hospital in com- munity of home owners. |Price $0250 with terms. find houses built 1 a frame. 2 r ga- other outbuildings. lable with well land- eall us today on this one CRAWFORD AGE REALTOR OPEN EVES 2141 Opdyke FE 46617; FE 4-1549 NEW 5 ROOM RANCH HOME. Plaster. Oak i room. Lovely Templeton, Realtor Call FE 296% I N POSSESS O ~ > eo. attached ga-| $690 down house, ter, with 1 acre | 6261 Anderscnville Rd. There PHONE OR 3-1 RANCH HOMES, rivileges, ENT. Trail, porch. It's excellent condition. Paved street, es, raspberries. nr bed, chick- lanscaped, too. Here's TO spe room all in oil heat, Lots ot and it not too far from Pontiac, SPECIAL! PENNY SIZE BUNG. price” and h in Partridge A DELIGHTFUL Re SIDE,HOME, $12,950 It’s an attractive 6 room modern a very Only 2 MOD. HOMES, SELL OR TRADE FOR FARM _ 2 ftne homes on 1 acre of garden “tand just outside the city limits Owner lives beat- 1 valwe you can't halle Fe only $14, erms. Owner wants to buy or trade for a small m also. Terms, It shines like a new penny, too. Carpeted living room, 2 nice with closets, modern kitchen and dinette. full basement that's bright and clean as the upstairs. Oak as water heater Lanscaped lot and fenced It's a little dream anu a dream price WARD E, PARTRIDGE, FE 2-8316 Open Eve. 7 to 9 3le ACRES A a HOUSE, BASE- 3 . to Clark- 4 em. Basement running hot and cold wa- of ground. GEO. MARBLE SHELL rough plumbing and wiring, SMALL . &chneider, Walled Lake. DOWN 924 OPEN 4-1554. Waterford 268 L WITH lake A Pontiac SUN- __DAYS, Phone MA Convenient New 6 screens. 700. Quite new 4'9 bungalow. for that WM. _H. terms. | Ph. FE 44516 LAKE 924 Pontiac Trai MA 4-1 wooded, basement plus 31 Oakland Ave &@ rm ti bath up, 4 ment, corne,, sprinklers roads bargain. 2-4366 fruit close to $5,000 garden. u dn. Auburn Heights rms and NEAR MILL LAKE 2% acres, 250x500 ft., ility FE “Real Estate Since 1919"' WEST SIDE SUBURBAN _ family nome, 4 bedrms., rms. ly trees, school Knudsen tm. and bath with full basement and 1's car garage. House is newly carpeted, has oil heat, new storm sash and A good buy at $12,- bath 42 acre of good soil Oil heat, storms snd screens. $6,000. with KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Eve, 2-3759 2-5320 Homes & Cottages WALLED LAKE.& VICINITY and LAND REALTY CO. 1. Walled ‘554 Lr. SIX ACRES TWO FIREPLACES New brick home, full basement with auto. oil heat, a stairway to unfinished upstairs with wiring, uv71 rumbng end heet) in. Lovely recreation space with fire- half nicely 1940 bungalow with fuil room on ground floer, steam heat, 2 bed- rooms, full bath. §2,000 down. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 2-9209 bath down attached garage, full base- oil steam heat, landscaped Underground A Terms. acres on paved real FE galow, automatic oil h placer lot, per cent possession. Income. er. 509x165 ft arranged vestibule streamlined kitchen, bath, carpeted living room, basement recreation room, garages lake privileges. $17" ,000 down, $77.50 per month, 4 interest. Prompt 3. bedroom ti eat, F BY lot. | PIONE ER HIGHLANDS Dandy 3 bedroom brick bun- entrance, le Near Baldwin Rubber apt. garage. Asking $9,600, terms can be Batemain & oe! — Open Sunday 1-5 Tele j : ANNETT OFFERS Suburban 4 room modern 2 bedroom home. Insulated, ofl circu- ' lator, in nice location, near school. $3,600, $770 down. Auburn Heights Area 4 room and bath bungalow tn excellent condition, util- Lt ‘sorties car garage x220. car garage. Close to schools. $7,550, , terns. ‘230 Acres—Ortonville Large 8 room farm house with good basement and almost new oll furnace, 2 barns. & other outbuildings. 50 acres timber, 130 acres tillatle. Private tanding value at $14,500, $4,725 down. Daley ood Manor ~. Beautiful ‘rick “lot 150x325. more Targe trees, x home. on than 50 2 blocks from m with fireplace. Ginette, unfinished Offered for only $16,200, terms, 7 7 OPEN SAT..& SUN. 10-7 Bloomfield Brick Ranch: Offering the ultimate modern living with country atmosphere, this beautiful 3 bedroom and 2 bath brick ranch type home is situ- ated on a lot 200x300 in exclusi’e Bloomfield High- lands. Some of the fea- tures includé a tile stall shower bath, mahogany pan- eled sum room, cozy den. 2 natural fireplaces. full basement 30x70 with recrea- tion room area 16x30, gas baseboard radiant heat, and Crosley kitchen, $36,000 with ‘ terms. Directions: aoe malay %@ mile south of St. Joseph ‘Hospital, turn right off Woofward Avenue to 170 N_ Berkshire. Watch for “Open’’| signs, ’ Roy Annett Inc REALTORS SS 28 E. Huron | 3-7193 Opén _ Evenings and Sunday 14 YEAR ROUND LAKE HOME BY owner. One |block from Walnut Lake and Halstead Rd , furnished, 5 roor s and bath, automatic heat, running water, storms, insulated, dock, boat, tow taxes, close in, $7.80. $1,000 down. Open house. _ Warwick _8-1351. $8.500 5 rooms modern iwith 2 bedrooms. Natural fireplace Living room 15x20 Breezeway with attached 142 car garage) California red- wood storms and screens. Vene- tian blinds. Upper Straits Lake, 8 miles west of Pontiac, Owner, EM 3-2434. ELIZ. LK. ESTATES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Firrt offering of an attractive one story 3 bedroom home, completely furnished, in well developed area of this Lakeside Subdivision. Situ- ated on landscaped lot 50x180, close to grate school, lake park, and transportation. Full price only $7,950.00 with $2,000.00 down. ~ WMA. ae ig location, on, k EN N IE: aig fine large new, ick noge teat price $19,500. a REALTOR _ ~ - : | > : uran 3569 GINGELLVILLE AREA Open Eves. til 8 p.m. cottage. $5500. Lake Orion. MY 2-3011. YEAR AROUND MODERN LAKE) GOOD BUYS OVERLOOKING ROCHESTER and snly 1 mile from town is this new 6 room solid brick home with full basement, 2 car ga- rage, and 3 acres of land. Full price $28,500. 10 ACRE ESTATE including a new 8. room ontemporary ranch home wi 4 bedrooms, fire- piace, large picture windows, & 2 car garage. Owner anxious to sell. Pull price $29,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION can be hid with the purchase of this new modern room :1 story ranch type home with fireplace, full basement, 1% car garage, and '4 acte of land. Priced to sell quick.| Make’ us an offer, WOODHULL LAKE FRONT. Mod- ern 3 bedroom home featuring ‘tudio type living room with fireplace, large screened - in tront porch, 1% car garage, large lot.) nice sandy beach. Price $13,650. Terms. 3 BEDROOM SUBURBAN located nice wooded subdivision at edge of city limits. Features include oil hot water heat, 1% car garage, outdoor fireplace i large lot. Price $8750 $2506 JAMES '|A. TAYLOR wn Rontine "gate Bid. F FE 42546 am é. Telegraph. 7 blocks north Open evenings | Co-op member rcha B Co-op. Menkes * Ope Eve. ‘til 9 ; BEDROOM HOME IN pg Na. 4 ROOM HOUSE &, UTILITY.| after 5 p.n. Reas. down payment. OL 2-1660. le RANCH HOME 8 RM. BRICK 2 B.R., modern kitchen, cedar pan- Located on jlarge eled dining rm., large glassed with plenty pf ye rages, ber breezeway and 1% car garage. s shrub bbery Min Full basement, auto oil heat, This property is arranged os 3 large fenced lot, 150x100. Block | apts. ccns.sling of 5 rms. & bath from Middle Straits Lake. A dn., 3 bath up, in excellent eaicon erro ag fiown pay- candition. Must sell due to ment ca Terms. FRED J. RIDDEL IL 6585 Commerce gas at Green Lake /MACEDAY GARDENS INC 3-9032_ Néarly new 3 bedrm. ranch home, COME 2 car prrees omae b: ; way large lots 200x150. Large 26 peut 3 apts. %5 room,| living rm. 12%x2% ft... 4 3 room. $225 monthly inco kitchen & d comb., lovel Good condition. Lot : fe tile bath. High light Steam heat zoned C-1. Owner ill. oil heat, ry tubs, er. $13,000 cash to mortgage. Ph. This home ig imaculate—you will FE 5-7233. like it. Might accept 6 rm. TS home in e * Washington Park Brick and frame 2 bedroom JO K W IN home with spacious unfin. HN. inf IR ce ular, gat heat’ putomnat 1th Mr imaginee (street wal : zoe M, Foun town ‘metal | Phooe FE 1 Eve. FE 23-1804 el casement win- j _ dows, venetian blinds. at only bi sak gi ——— es attic, $3,000 down. Don't miss this one. Painted casement, gas Paved corner lot. Quick posses Suburban eee ee Delightful 4 room cottage with‘ f large screened porch. Partly PB ang) 1 i 1a ins sm ern, water, lights tarniat- ck fireplace, large 7 ings included. Privileges on de-| 165 lot Lake privileges, New only sirable Wiliams Lake. Priced | _ $7,700! at $4,800 SUBURBAN ia 5 acres, a ae —— : bd Tapes. Sparkling New : fore ovely setting. 2 car garage. ‘t2.108 lence — “nges 2 oo B ew asement, 5 hous partly finished upgtairs “CORT M, IM ER (fully plastered) for 3rd bed-| 1111 Joslyn PE 4-9524 goo ge ag gg mo Fg —- i terior e ba oors. \ ae furnace. somatic, net a EAST SIDE ‘ 3 ec ponchos La 7 room home com: your own | color | '* modern. e rooms Soom . town, Gines od ta ma “ad goes rage. rner toned as com- 1 «H. Delos mercial. $10,000 terms. “BUD” NICHOLIE |, _¢ TT Mt Cie — a FE 5-1201 | 26% oo i ee mens : Eve. Mr. Deyo FE 2-7002 | Co-operative Real ee Exch. det rm toon aie ue n.| ,,, WEST SUBURBAN Modern 6 . house with 100 ft, frontage on lake. $10,500. Very attractive 6 acres home site on 4 well 4 A-1 Creek and neighborhood This home is oak es and sits well back W Fifth 8t., Rochester, OL 60611. |, from pares road. N fire: : atte # : ‘aa a rs) V4 rs) 8 3 fi ? co ry THIRTY-THREE ¢ SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 v RESS, FRIDAY. THE PONTIAC P | | | ig For Sale Housetrailers 50! — Wanted Used Cars 54 ies 47 | For | “ ~|~ 42|- For Sale Farm Prop. 43 Business Opportunit r\~ by Dick Turner Fe Sale Lote SF | For Sole Fae 2 | “ CARNIVAL “| __Sale Houses Sale Houses ~ ——— eee or Sales See M&M pot model cars : ': for bes) Dizie Hep. OR _3-1603 2627 AP CARS. : i? Ils Pay Off! r VANTE:D JUNE & CHE 1 r Oil We Onl WAN ha 23666. ; RAYTON PLAINS 190 A. $111.10 AN ACRE} _ Oil Wells aa gee re D highway about 18 ' one with only $87, sales F Sale Used 100 x 150 witrom "hontina! Ciead sett |? tis lace shows § good 6 ' tithe’ . 95 miles hen ‘ome 22 at nae fete’ ena it’s gman eget red u f alee hatin sini iaiainiaiaia rooia 4 k land, this . : | +a ius, wis_eoed op ara Gaede Bhs eile weceae | ites Ir. Schaub about ‘No 13%. le ee a, ane your owe | 30 acres ge Ded gt only $20,-| Call Mr. | e aine 1 bus a , re r C)'N E I Ei L. | weil, Sn good road "“Slasen eA ig? da tn on ae Grocery, Beer, W ane MOBILE HOMES : Ae , by coun E "AR shoul.. buy , home toa, 4 roo t, ft. in length. | ~ INS LAK’ tt today pas ‘all fixtures ‘and equipmen | 26 ft. to 45 rokee Road WATK ath, all only $18,500 ars to pay. FERING — in i Che 2 beds 110 x 150 RD EF PARTRIDGE, ana sich ena till, This bupy Me Hutchinson re- 5 WF pete be i “ranch type Brick eect sun} . $695 so WA LTOR FE 2-83 168 pir "arnesad hea rowing. "ad On ee Sie as low as . tn. be ng that goes! ooms, pan Br, nelgh- | REA pel bane all i: a1 brik, everything tha Vou r kitchen with tiac, in @ good R ear an (141,) down. bri living o9m, nice stall to Pontiac tores. tron St competition. $100 do ai enjoy tht large alry erie \ nove. Me on tile powde 5 “born to pus fines Some wooded. aaa rr} GOOD SOIL. fear Te Mr. Steiner, hinson’s Trailer Sales ORE ¥ - i |' double clo hower » floor, cites A barn, | ; rpame, au.) double cleats rosu Wil’ on groped floor; Low an 68 OOED: “et tae eee ae Ville Motel Hutc S micneey! Drayton Plains ahd sildine | wath Picture Full renee garage and 4 ACRES | Ww 0 d with | other nes ge cag siwciamens Pruden i gun but thts | 615 Dixie High: On 31201. cant : : d tilec tidule room et us vily woode School bus a . rth of the season's ’ Mile & Wood window and tiled Pb ik a other ‘extras On vaved road Hea t site with © $15,50. 1 mile no’ Sure, buy, you'll Also Corner 11 2810 rtrance + The kitchen : many \ this ideal home 1 e trees. Excellen Te wing. M-15 then 3 miles is the time * the spring, | Roya! Oak LI 5-28 ‘ , odern gon show Nou arg Some c nville on take ‘over in R ortsreceapectese | ikl Eh Tad Bo eit “E96 | Sree pou tes a ch pymens che be garanaga | EQUETRALER FO USED CARS ver abos he } } ie . a me || sineks, R ‘ Bage disposal ’ 170 down er, Owne E' according to bu with | sale. O ‘Rk TO = D r “ee cael Oakwood Manor lad 10 ACRES it or 9 ACRES. § Ao aches, erm. home Diet enatine ana fait meee andi's MODERN chiar elcome MY the late op LA 7 tu for fruit o near M- i b kitchene u. $14,- rént, sma | ' erly ek ey carer, Ha "Bre a i cove asian, Cai aoe, Some a a, ar “Not a Name but a Policy ee re Tee omfort, brick (ranc Tonsists : LAND near ‘st. Ortonville ~— 1402). Ask for Mr. ee wae hult, 3 dik) 4N cord fpr your) sor tiful location. Cons L. C. L: ty, 290 South 8t., ‘ 500 down. (14 | Sept. 14 Schu ss OFFICE o| noe mined (uecare, Wx of bx rooms *Ankierson wine; Tee Penies Pee let | a See Oar asks ates | Candioonten | | | Pelee rooms: sleeps 4: bedroom ACROGS FRORLEMENS OT. al. condigyc AA ae on one tloor ter tops, Corner Cass Lake Plains | 12 room home, arage imp. , and living r therm heat- gp ile St he phe = t see | cows, Formic® Shree i trim. ‘ 4286 Dixie we wae rarice barn:. 3 silos 4 car g tools ‘and E WIDE cae ere: rook ccm y USED CAR rer plumbing ed placa reci- Le nd natural birch sth OR 3-2361 hed, milk Rse., crops, Pon - STA af er, bottle gas coo akes; side ly YOUR ate tte tpi patie Step a | Fu Sepace, 82, Gal. auto BEAUTIFUL So oe oar | herd Piast poatensien wbs3 00, REAL ESTATE SERVICE ING | swnecls; eadar ciywond figish in B ret A DEALER lle oe Re ee eta ter ge ee Fieldwar an fice | _ tiac. “ EAL ESTA ATE BANK B AUS es, never been pNUs -\ buy at $15 950 water neater and as gal 200 t Lake Estates. Sacrific | PAUL M. ‘ONES, R. FE 4-3505 | PONTIAC ST Ae side; new tir See. any time "OU KNOW Ag mt arcs anne wh a2 000 $1 020 oe = 6-0191; W. Huron oii | Pontiac office, J. Lan FE Opt ge i lg rae tg en A 1 Y¥ h ( Yl RESALE +4'2 tf m rake. Large acre site at om. TRUCK GARDEN- 4-1582 at 88 W. Mansfield. modern nar Sle! Nara shade Make an Sppoinspent nd 816 mo. fesutiful 1002 | ‘0 “ACHES. FOR 7 ae On = o Loan 49) _Fisner “Body. Oo OUR Peper Laer ay ae 1) gee this lovely hong ee ee ee schools, | ing ell Rd. Imlay City, Rie. 2, Money t *) ~~ WE HAVE ADDED TO - Apegres wie ommiqte aay? cc a abr was Good fertile soit trey (No Sunday calls) a _ {State Licensed Lender: ‘ TRAVELO wal * a efuipped :wi ae id fas { . stores new hom A. 3 at tia . : er, | all mod- rms and pcreehs a: \ ¢ és site for that nev VILLE ARE, dmg ; arlette tra - a, oF earegt. geod ee oe ! D; a ton \W “ rds . | pig Reg oi aeut tor your fu- ORTON 10_ acres. one ha woeded. TEAGUE FINANCE go. en ce inferior finish, Fraiie 1946 AND 1947 over now. 2 bedkoom ranch | ture. BROWN, REALTOR apple bode By land, ONLY $1,850. 20014 §.|MAIN | under $3,000 Puncraen R4. PONTIACS ‘ SUBURBAN -—We fec- Delightfut larlke rooms, i L, al Ph. FE 2-481 0! c Good erat 930| First St, Roch- f2 MICH Sales. 451 S Te 1751 : , i G erage tne ae ee icaly’ | decorated’ ( Built th ne aan LOTS-—. j0exaee | | aun Mich. OL 2-0651. ROCHESTER, ff FE 5- aencerente : FORDS Work og on bain loc ‘sted | 1951. Cheat, Attached gar | Nr. Auburn and Rochester Rds, 40 ACRES LOANS | 36 TO 6300 | ~ oon rrere at Cos- § CHEVROLETS 4+rooms eek ontach level ol A.C. 0’ io. Fully in- | $205 to %4 Y COMPANY CK Bee tne Sales. Lake Orion Di cs ee ee meee Lal EE ae etl Ee’ WL }} 2D8ON BRADWwAy Comm HOME Lv ILD Goons felio’s Trailer EWARTS,| ; Le CioOns fp scho ateh } aulated ialaed | this one Detroit Office rE offered and in- HOUSEH OL 6-0711 Ww GENERALS, ST . be \ and bus. Spotless t! | terms. Hurry o Pontiac Office Lake Rd. First time remodeled Ph. Rochester. | NE OODS SKYLINE a | : $6300. Orachard des 6 room FS IRONW "E FINANCE A P 4nd priced at “lo Realt Tele. Rd. near Ore : clu with full base- r MORTGAG ITERS. WE T ¢ is a », Realtor : : ’*s |states| farm home hot 4! M4 TRO ' WN. 8 PER CEN Rivne new ceca | Leslie R, Tripp, Rea Dupes cg aag| BE Mant Fong Tae EA Se lied OD Seer ls a brap s 122 { bings . Squirrel a, mile no water. ; barn 20x40, 13lu Pon __ BE ¥. HAVE WN HHome. large 12! Open Eve rE 2988 . ubdivision 1 iT | chicken house, ted — WE NO RS. LOW DO J a-story Scan with aie | resin wee 4- | on. new s d $500 up. 20 pe corn crib. Loca USED TRAILE LIKE y8ia ft living room ¥ eubads FE S, |]. it. wo meg. U.S. Pat =, of Walton R cent per m9. | end 8 t of Oxford. Can | TS, BALANCE L tural firépiace 2 ie dibing SE CLOSE IN. GAS, { by NEA Service, ine. if cent down. 2 per Sale 4 miles wes th 85.000) - PAYMEN: ly size SMALL HOUSE up- Copr. 1943 by Tuxedo 5. { ndied = wi | ENT. sag page ic en (auc saights, water and ioc, od heat- a ! Why should | Tim ce eles after 3 p. m ee R ER from ” moddra barerent =| lights, water decprated, oll heat be oristoe evean'd anced Fawr ag pesor* |) mee ve, beens Or Se SUR, Realtor Community Loan Ca. OXFORD TRAIL 1948 AND 1949 « toni atic s heat, d drum it ‘No the m safiky sense o , | 2 formation ca > Stout ea 31 ° hada Pith automat Sa ee | Cea Small down paymen 2162 + say I have practically no s division, For m Fdw. M. Stout, 65 ‘rence FE 2-7 1 SALES ae ETS also large exp eaeyunl Gb { _ str r MECLARTY FE 2-2162 it? You always say Y = 3-6927 ty MILE OFF | ° inaw 8t. Ph. FE 5-81 30 E. Lawr cE é ORES CHEVROL re ee ROSE a BURN HEIGHTS, 2 MILE OFF [nT M Segmaw St, Pa. FE FRIENDLY SERVI + PARTS -& ACCESS IACS oe PS ant le Houses 40 av burn Rd., on-8. Squirre ____Open_! OD PRODUCING —— 500 Now! New bocation | me PONT : toda: | CHAR | es '40 Sale | fooxisp tot FEE 10342 | | Mead C'teom toes, mas motte | 5 to = altar ra ia YMOUTHS plan . . | r Sale Hous DRA een NG LOTS soil. 6 room home. home, good is the cash-loan service|y itm 8. of | Lake - PL a Ri AY 0 N Fe [Ty I . Re t aan 9 LI XCOLN oS r. be Li For Sale Touses In Drayton, aterford & Clarks- bare Walar at cee } hie me T YOUR ‘T OAN Siminioan te GENERAL Ree | | 1 se ie . A ‘ELLEN | . silo ONT j ie * 9-5078 , Y PAYING EXCELLE ton are AM | lo, corn ready ‘for down, GET WwooD - C llers to choose LI 7103 or FE 9 2 FAMILY ent required | S-BARTR silo, $12,500—$6.700 do nice ine of tra terms. Phoke ie Fixchange ETURN on -investm 4 and HOL ME | in 2 weeks, ’ Broker, Ph. ONE VISIT A ith the best of dem ock Co vp . RE 5 and bath down : Hwy. Terms, J. F. Stevens, B ter’ Bt. IN 7 from Ww Genesee before EAR PIKE ST., | 1$10500) 2 car! garage 50x100 4392 Dixie Hwy 3-8001 ford 46571. 112° Cen , : “62| model cars. Bring | eo sure and see obile home. 40 FORD t oRM. HOME N pnt, SuchY | path un 2 ca ayment 3-1950; Eves. OR = | Milfo h. No Sunday sales! oy 46> to finance your buy your next m ee oe tee pee ee val asonable down: p aa Ox ON 8T, Highland, Mich NDS. title, Let us, you N ES Raany. a9p South st, Hel a ies gaa teins am qe ONIAL ESTATES Crane Telegraph. Box” 30 Pontiac | we HAVE FARMS OF ALL sp lee Seg fice Your monthly bay: GE ESEE SALE arse $495 = is C S008) — this COLO? Tah eat. | pear —-— | Some rea and reduce pans! 2101 Dixie Hwy. | $700 DON acreage carent Investigate ‘ home with garag i 110 8. Saginaw, by as much as % 2 : 6% GUVMOH ew: nome ‘electrié lights down fine toc ation 3 dened: Completely radar st | ER LAKE 7: tract 46 —— Ge saraitare, signepure, | | 'CELEUVO La See any time| _ rr, on eptic ts s f 4 tact furnitur STEV Land Con made 18 manths ood 101, 5 complete Roligh ait roc 1 ACRE modern Cae rock fire- t facing golf course one) Eee Sale other ee ae 1840 "North Lapeer Rd. Lot 199 tank afd well, 30 shee ts. Full ; AT DRAYTON Charles ki talator and many , 59). .M, | 80 ft. fron townsiip's subdivi- to repa k. Orion RS, AD 'r . rote ‘ee RSPLAINS, Built 1950 a wedfoomhs | [SESS tis tae te reshy ary ) Daily)& Sunday, 2-8 p Stone. rom $406. OAKLAND Oe te #100-4200 DOWN. ecer Sis rire 0, FEW °S3s rice ‘ ‘ Is ™ nice | tment, . ‘ s k Bk. Bldg lans, _— a At F f ° alty Craigs tg SMW ee automatic) call for appoin | & } lic S a3 eS ginaw and Lawrnece — ware ren z AND LETS ; Adams 2 kas neat, 2 car comiel) (l oecke ee LAKE ESTATES: all Visit Beautiful 1roux beta! weil _Corner Sag ¥ TRAILER a oe Eves CHEVRO HS FE ¢3393 ractor port. Good muck dy man’s special— ft. ‘lots, . H'wy. ray 8. Telegrap , J 342 AUBURN © ‘ROOMS FURN $10 950, resonable down payment. gi es Rl peeee OE ee hepter. | Devon Hills |-+80 man OR 3-9701 IN | iL ET YOUR $$S$$S$$$$$$$ et ONG SOUTH? "ft, at PLY MOUT BERGO ane aha wel $1500. Reas B ChaAnLeES : a oil sera fatale insid? - | and ‘see’ these paw SATE | SOME VERY nay D Lots, to WORK'FOR YOU! See the pew. mire er Lake PONTIACS Naw pum FE 452389 : { al Estate Exchang ean? Je real home ‘ a Ranch Homes tha ighland Heights ker, 112 | Costello's Tra a _ down eine stad Cooperative rs Ph. FE, perr 2 hg Mees ‘painted outide | and | Spell ahead in design on Bighias hae gen 46571 NTION CONTRACT BUYERS Orion. _ OUSETRAILER FOR - Rare . : st. Call to s “| fast becom ntrv. Center ATTE t invest- 2 T Hi ETR d. .. | Eves. FF 5-7145 or N go \fast. Call fa in the country 8 y sales, tive of the best | 14 FOO mer Lake r D ; LL FIND PEACE pail, L, REALTOR | ular homes ms No Sunda OF | I have ay. Large O $ le 3408 Humme WERIND. QUI ET built § room | 7 BEE ZO tail, SEAL TOR ee) Be SOLD ee ‘with | with attached. 2"ear garage, Oe Bod Ove FE tills, discount, new property, Don't FE ) | _ Ortonville Mich ILER TO RENT He hve dy bui : {ODERN ? riced to sel ; room with, 120x200 1600 Stanle . isc . day. Call to or er | OUSETRA = 3 lots and ‘a stur ndition through FORD, 7 ROOM M e. and p payment. Five Lots average vail lay, investigate toda: lough to finance your au tT) low- | 25 FT. H MERCUR Cit coven srllnga caeoding ts. | MIE 10 lots $6,300.00, pond ey a rot with pice 1's car gatage, few choice sites still a : 7 4525. Ask for Ted *MvCullough, hases: to re-finance fo | or sale, FE 490 wa FoR ‘ eines aiure terns eal ie Pret en Ga ca a too kane 1 ieee with aneds trees” Bbme. ble, or can duplicate on BEAUTIFUL iia deg ments; pay bills; sickness 2 TRAVELO 36 Fr 3. y- | ; NASH sulation~Your tami Court House ment $p r lot $10,500, $3,000 dn | lérge lat wi make @ good deal | able, lot. Moderate price & “ er pay rthy purposes. 5 equity and take over ice = ES of this 3 miles from, Court tvpe, corne ent in town, a 5 “going to al: ‘for ap- | your tions. Just E. R OF or other wo | our eg 27 Square Lk. Tra NVERTIBL f + EXPENSES, full basem : -hurry abd c terms ‘Direc N 79, CORNE oun < ments. Lot co? Ly ink bl rite itsnie cee axe lot OR175, $7,500, down eesti “i | Beer Geve Tea mooe” | |a° tore, 1s WOOD 8T.. uss iendly Service | Pon nace SI * J BANS Buy |tinis 9 room on wn Lots of lot 99x cres, housetrailer. well ob ment. ' of Devon Gables Tea Room. |” MARLINGTON AND ALTOR Prompt Frien y re am Tealler & ace 51 SUBUR 4 Clopets shad good jbasement, our; illness. 20 & 730. 10 acres, small ¥ of DF FE 5-2490 Iv- i FE 4525 URS AT ALL TIMES For Rent Trailer Sp ot , WAGONS clowets ahd ae et te interest go00d land ghee $2.750. 5'2 acres INCOME PROPERT} nt condition see a few of our | LOTS WITH LAKE PR 412 W. Huron st 8 ull § Is YO - Or - is ATION W A 4 ; r dus ; 4 ddle Til © un. | individ- | ~~~ porn rr > é sion of city 8 or id'‘nEnt ue peers bs gga oh Cee | 4 = ee a lates ¢ rer Jot. ae Snel ee homes, lo- ofa Loma oll ‘EASY Open pill alle ph BUYERS le Our business ee ah ae PARKHURST ae eae PANELS ’ ME \N | Carl A. Algrim, 2 fivieges on Own- cated as : Harbor its and Pontiac | tract balance Is and families wer & water. = INVEST I IN. HO Carl a lake pr & 0 per month, Ow ; Erie Drive, Stra Kneider, 924 House sold $4,900. Con ua Let us help you. court... Se RENT. ECEIPTS ing room. MA ©1444, T ringing In $250 p take free- | Capel epg Lake TERMS. Schn . OPEN SUN- | Ho money problems. or call SPACE FOR Sides ‘rien, ecid_ atnen! 4 OPEN DAILY | Shacicar ‘property in trade ~ | 3450" Long Lake Rd., Pine _DaYS Phone MAS:IS4. | sulsstantia discount. Call Mr. Hous | money problems. Let us MGordon's Trailer Camp, 3900 BUS SPECIAL! dining his is price . d-clea | { Pomell at, $7,500 and $1:875 down. ' deri’ wey oeivesel | | sont Ht dora Payment 1osu James K Blvd, Pioneer /|” BUILDERS ATT ENT. in. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD HOME & AUTO LOAN | re a Accessories 52 ‘48 CADILLAC to |se K s bargain This ‘al | aie . | d lots Pike i uto é ) this barg home has } Realtor Highlands tawa ll restricte 136 E. L {PANY Quitk action oH ELECTRICITY “ panch type odern living. JO} INSON. 'Wenonah Dr., Otta | 100 Large we Shallow wells. | 1 LON coMuniicia CON WORK SHOP hab te ng room 12x20. | convenience of paige of exc: | A. s ‘il 8 pm, 89 e ° , | Waterford Twp ubdivision. $4400 BA orth $16,000. qntract NAT'L BANK BLDG. ee eoton | 19 3 ropm house li e Buy tran | Large spacious truction. Beau. | JOpen evenin © 42533 Hills cies , Seminole | All new homes in 8 real | property w ber 1951. Payments| 497 COMM. her, Manager R [S ; \] |mile ito schoo tet hood pl ing and cons corner | Phone . ; 170 Cher d = EN, Rea tor ere Novem a romptly. | Leslie ident A ih i eo so dain will 260 this |Coll to- | fut dun luxe acl Ar cen ele! Our New Loc ation tails | J.C. 5 si vga | of, $58 Ber month made promptly: | rode eee ey | Vous President | U auclit - Good * lk | 60 dow 4 r ust § . 5 Ww uro 5042 eal s 7 ours vr— aa a owey IN YOUR Lage ny desired, “we me 3 Fr) BN ration Shop ‘Donelson Heights—2 2 T.otf aia Ww FE + ee een tor, FE 42544 sortunitie: "42 ; CASH PROMPTLY sap OPEN EET GoM eupiofese ia PUT x 2 room and / pecition ' n its home i SEVERA r ies , 25 to § Discount ) 8 robm pede seecca, rooms Ra ell A Nott, Realtor Ou NTRY HOME—6 AI Arreang, 4 * tedroom. buns 1 | pk Bcbool. $350 i cue Business Oppo Get a cash cjg eg for a llerback Auto Parts ” bath apt s rye - enclosed forc! ) uss rE 4- 5905 ( of Rochester, this pe eh s with breezeway — | | ane down. also some tn Nor NE Py oe ce ne rat for Hs ar eines | to: Fent 2R5. A real money mak- 170 W Pike ALL HOUSE, LOT Lodated io daca block construction eran garage gaily —— | | 4 poly Bivd, ps oy in a al convenient. 340 Baldwin ORIES Lor See this to night. "BY jade a9 7 Airport Rd. Py a er erick front. has ade anility in wi aa edeearsced m | bah a * 4 $181 Youll Hes ine pe ag! Bans neighborly | ~ yew PARTS '& ACCESSO | > da ie MY 2- wi hen an : terior | also 2 velt ° 3- 4898 | u ss her PRE-+ NL IE 44-0384 | Getatl call MY 3-3924 or ) | djning rm. kitchen a up, laun- | astel color tones Roose EM ar rl y we do busine IMITED TIME O i SWEEP wi | BRICK OR FRAME | 33 abe He, way foom | te aoea” otter LIE iy “TRE COUNTRY NEAR | Powe LOAN | | Best eraae 40 root ice ARTS | OREN HVES wl ME Oe Fee ieee | «ey, | supa ly. Se bis soe” terens, ‘ity on a large Es. | TO SEE pee SCHRA Lawrence 2 or 3 bedrooms, low a3 $450) pointmeént on } state Price $13,500, term | the city Waterford an IS THE ‘'BIRD” WHEN Society of Detroit, 38-2105 r_ unf'y.ished, 1 Real | | homesite in term ar- The RIGHT MA? $8 4 prvinss ntiac 39 Dixie Hwy Bnd Bt hd ( TA Y LORD aad yeeaae MI PAGE ‘ pam Indian Village—6 Rims, | fotece. Por tnfcgmetion caB OR YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSIN Ws Ne AMEE 2.0248 re | WRECKING FOR PARTS. rolevs, me Hue Dae NiiC 37 | nave . = Tange | = . Buicks, Fo : HARO Oxfor Ph. OA 8-3704 ; ly home in Web a 2 RF } and up Pantiacs, OL 6-0831 Eves ‘ 1 fami! 31-7614. Neches, 7 AFE ldsmobiles, 136 F Pate St — | 9200 ieee oe Pe sHikir odoD tor oe TY PE, SEMLFIN pi School | District. | New $25 DOWN nd | ae SR TH ANI A| Deso pe New muffle Bend Factory Blanch , ors th ; EG ; ood um : er Brown 18 (ad Oe ¢ x a Tebu { i dor serniive Realtor x gE | KEEGO HA line & (Chess ILake ished good ocatio FS alumin ized interior. Own ACRE LOTS ON Good | MUC ; tailpipes, fuel pumps Clemens at 1 BATH. GARAGE. | * nots, busi By| owner. § rms. ING Wa AoW Meacierrca.’ henean ‘wiakd | ize Joslyn and Baldwin ISY BAR starters, ¢arbyrators, used 63 Mt. Cle 4 ne AND a avpteci lated. | Semi- Bungalow. By on | same STARTL J with transferred. between Jo ed. Close in. Shep A BUSY ‘ tran ons. New ani | E 3-7117 \'ust bel seen to ch. Small house h| good brick wren hae $13,500. oe oe eee * equipped res- —_ Phone FE $ ye 15268. jot. 3 rooms & bath) Both) g E 3 bedroom 3.300 in village o ly for choice lo ' This wonderfully eq te and springs. PARTS ; lot. 3 roo 000.' Terms. F rport, for $1 rm.,Lyes- llage = IGHT is easier to opera LOUIE'S AUTO r| | cond) All goes $6, Sylvan Lake, Lge. living 4 Sylvan Villag JIM WR taurant re easy money OAKLAND AVE. y +4 Sylvan bath, plastere ted FE 5-0603 ill make you mo in- 936 3 | BUNG: ALOW 4-2090 | } le, dinette. tile ¢rete wiy decora ph 7 w f ever greater PE 4-451 | } | tibule, lid con ant. Ne 8. Telegra, =). a bar o oe fi "HARD TOF” | West Stburban | SWISS |; Wale eee Bee sewer. paved wider 2 "ear, aeraanedl 73. For Sale Acreage 43 vewiment. 400 t0 Work “is epot | | TIRES 52 KNOBBY RE are tee BUICK $1 Agi STAI Light Len! | ater- | ; hing beach a wit tically new 3 wee be done and N 15 on h tt bes, $6 ea. dyna., dar i ped. Exc, odern 2 bedroom ot a- ‘ streets, bat direct from hbuililder Year rch. Prac ce. Large ee a ae like. it labould just Borrow WwW. 8. W. wit L \ l fully jequip h 15 AND -mo. Full. price You May 15 2186 | E-Z eye glass.) den Rd., Pio- front home, access to HALET peivilege. Buy 1980 Warwick Iron Fireman furna ar ga- TRICTED 65. 10, hoere 82.060 a . mo. buy real 49 Waldo, FE 2- eas. 1194 Linden 7 ! t Lakes, | yrs, exp FE ar yard. 2c RES farms. Or ranch terms. Lease o = cond. r FE 2-3606. beth and Crescen ra } | with hard Lake Ave, fenced re 500, about acre little fa bout 2 miles $21,000 . ition for part- = HOT RODS neer Highlands. — sion, refrigerator, ¢ | Rad. nv. Or en Sun. or rage rice 98. on paved M-24 a estate. Ideal propos t the Hl. : DYNAFLOW, ii aone Sad ter ns TYPE Beatie ats sifke dows SEA ag Mello es a can 2 mas et te Seat Bae ape eactie ae PUCK te Pen, MERATLON ure in¢luded “seu cad fo Dawn ment ca r , ] “inside dress up hu ’ Now ig dress Lincolp 1-27! -6232 t. Oni $12.95 set. $1250. See 9,500 wath $2,000 ine of the most | $1,200 MOhawk 4-623 —————+ | app ners. Only Royal Oak. manding of County | near Lin- a ° i tim ; CPE. “TUG” BORST, Realtor benuural tient i Oatl4ad | cota Jy, Hien oo black. top a hs aol DRIVE-IN. $1,000 DN. | | "Hub Auto Parts Co. ons | SIGE oo Wanted Ea OR : FE 5-3642 on lovely with fine sand peach. | street. Insuibric 2 be rae. Located 1 mile high puilding j rice $2,450. Doing aro | Cd | 4 FE | = j . floor ag & Full p t little spot | 122 Oaklan 3-6462, 0 T- 36',/W. Huron St ; frontage s, two baths. glass bungalow with oil ater. parcel Las t xeellent ser | r day. A nea | S ! > AL| 4 DR. HEA Four bedroom rch, New gas | ft. two | - d gas water he te ard 10 acres of ¢ $100 pe uipped.- The music ° \ GLASS !—GLA BUICK. ‘41, SPECI all tires, . al and heated living po Includes | ‘down. Large 24x35 Ae nace an $5,000. si il, $2,950, term that’s well equip ball pay . the j G fety, auto- r ‘dynaflow, white w very “| + . Spacious lawn. ts: | $995 do alow ‘Brand new" | Full price den s0 machine and pin ba it tect your falize In new safe | it e int, 22,000 miles, ts NG! furnace h furniture, carpe bedroom bung leted."’ Full ts take a look at it, u your ®ills. pro We spec Ned while you) wa 2 tone pa 3-8644. ENCHANTING! drapes. pore rator. Own- | for all comple hot ane Realtor tic rent. Le bles thly payments lass. Installe ll you need lean, $1,550. |OR — od - to this large refrige s “Exter iring, ele¢. hot | nzler p.4 . u credit, low , r insurance all x - | cena, CK, GooD t Mette teed brick peree. | ects ver ke WAdéress in 681 | a Ser. Double compartaient ee ina st. TT hela pes ts Drayton a GROC). BEER, $2,000 DN. | be Tour Tanncre Al) work) guar- | ,. «DR. good brakes, Penis cond. | bejautifu rience, gheety | roker). “4 ath wa ; window 670 W. ves. til | 4300 ] 2 ~ ood rubber. 4 estibule ent your bro OR ¥1573. Will | sink. Picture Price Open E hange wn for all the g anteed heap. EM 3-4658. cpr fireplace, st ‘bar, ceramic take suntebie small house Bs part | septic y 745,005. About 3° miles | Cocpereye Realors Est | AtBURN 8] vorp KORE own | fixtures pis lease avaliable ‘at Hub Auto P oe ie 1068 Be ae YA DMASTER, Sen: Py Pee eS Oe ettea hel fob = t at only $5 rivileges, EW B OME AIN CORNER. LIN-| stock. Long lease 's busy little 22 Oakland Ave. w tires. Phone 45 a ule bath and ex ation fooms, Lede Lae IN LAKEVILLE, | ¢eom ejty lake p { OWNER. ALMOST N ubdiv M LINCOLN only $100 per mo, It’s bu % wasy - CO. 1 _new ti % ke level (2) recre and 7 pM HOME , n pay- od- | BY ward Estates ER. iy] i us ith lots of parking | FIN ANCE PARTS | TI CE i ‘tein grill, aoees fea- { partiy modern. ie OA $1,300 down. Large 6 — pare’ } in Weed heat. oak floors. ‘storm COLN 1-1160. “PAVEMENT. $25.00 iden “or trade for a contract j sierien'a PE 4-0541 Al N C YAnY, teint ag Call now. || ment will take Kt. em with new — Rape and | wie & noes 119 Luther. gle ge N or home. a " SAGINAW & HURON Rebuilt—Used | TOP Trader tures. Don 8} |} g2713 Ea stern, Junior 7 B50 FE 4-9758 after LIU ity o Dinwdn * 80 - New— eDult—— P tiac’ s Me : ; AG TE furnace. Price $7,850. . PW Saginaw ’ PARTRIDGE d | on of value as 4 let ion = DREN ©. |t gvod . 110 8. Seg WARD E. P} Evenings & Sunday will accept anything = NOUR C HAT. 5 ted off Joslyn = fs rt 4 3 ONAL BUSINESS Open ve g ment vegardiess of sy space here — 8. 2.500 down Loca h ample BRO ess Prope df OFFICE OF NATI SE GM ag oh pa a iod used auto- % will love the play, = id lo | | Bares Tse waavahes heme on TO sEz __Business Property 44 BROKERS r-TOLCOANT Discount to “ " may be on. a gq LES ; : 4 s r | a - 7 he ig Serie trom hal a TebDee. Gee f aides Sigminim. siprm 282) | INVITES YOU BLDG COAST-TC PaL CITIES Employe MIKE? S AUTO/SA . iodern home 1l| base- |; ens, ‘‘a reel value. — TR NTT IAL BL ° FFI IN PRINCI lo MART | Ave. floors erage — ..; garage. i} BES and screens | 4 COUNTRY ESTAT + INDUSTR diac] on Gx te) CES ’ rgest oe RED AEs ! MOTOR PA veld 8230 | 701 Oakland FE 2-9408 ~ t rient, gas hea 714\ down. } truck farm| / = ° Nes = ‘on ‘ ad } rT ==}--"— | Pontiac ER $2,274) dp down. 8 acre : ar 10 m res, 5000 sq. ft), or S LIVESTOCK, 21. EF. Moncalm AC. a TRADE ren —————— | ; A ¥ $4.900 « ch bungalow. base- | Cape Cod Trunk R. R.. 2 load- OBILES { §3-| PONT] Ly ie With 52 ft. ran e. Modern | res, attractive ep- block, 7 rs. old, + Open Eves AUTOM Auto Service Z 2)DR. SEDAN, FUL > ED TOD pent and oil furnace. beau-| 11 ac artments plus @ 5 Pgh nflosed For quick | 4. w nuron - BUICK, '5 dyna., like new OOKED & LOOK bed- \\: * | Shtic kitchen’ 3 ;bedrooms, a Nh nce eae | “trerme to suit, $18,500, Clare {ODERN SERVICE STATION & | SA ET IE eatiipped with a Ragen tee) ont joHNSON *| HS Bictereeale, abe ame | arte Bunt alr Xosaerat ae ies “iburacturine Ca, “Treated in lake area Ne compet | BAXTER mNFREE ESTIMATE. | 8 bua” 7 OT wo Beh ladies 1th = recreation i x SH pew Hers. plastered | with cement | ot for a .retir all es- Kston ++ tion. 2 larg dern living | ; + BU dition $1575. . Oh ote uke. | Cloect space ffering on this goo 46 it. outbuilding doors.| §P income and a sm —olar: showrooms & 2 rm. mo { | F CARS excellent con . s First o tain- overhead gar | assured ' iG. 14x24. REAS. _ , ew stock & equip | ALL MAKES O , before 3 p.m. stiace, adequate jot. Close to d family home con floor and two fruit trees. | te. | 1 BUILDING i quarters. All n ised wrecker IV ENT PLAN Wilson, before 3 p. | RA 5 Large landscapec w home neigh- size itchen, full dining rm., Live stream. 27 fru ) %e BROOCK 4-6700 | peek — ment including good used w Res. PAYM SALES BUICK ‘51 SUPER RIVIE ae stores and bus. Ne ment. | ing k 1 bedroom and ’ 5 ch ward, Bham MI (ines Ca 1!_at wholesale inventory. u J E CO | BRAID MOTOR e., dyna, R&H, g Low. down pay living -rm., bed- tiful 3 bedroom ra 300 ‘a Wood | | A with a lease. If yo NANC 7 Z A/S. cpe., . Exc. cond. borhood i} full bath down, pie ; et $24 po pele ‘Doneloon Park, ot. Pro 41 | th . ZONED MFG. | ogg os in @ good paying | FINA au FE 4-1538 30 Years Fair Dealing y, light my 07% Bird, 404 ri i errs eee eg used as bath Aeptlonaly large a do two | Sale Lake P 21 2 ROAD SPUR IN| | palsy inquire at 3389 D S42. ae a o “ 2-0186 fd “Blvd. Mijford, Mich, tha c ” Full “ ‘ - se ent, wo . eee é . IK a 6 . H CS second floor. Nace, basem OE ee : RAI : | _Highway. J NEE D | ING IN THE tual 4-695. | ump | cal and sober heat, dar garage. _ ry AKE Near Pontiac mig PO bap ‘GULF SUPER SERVICE WHEN YOU N Te en Zuck Ma- ar RCE € GOOD | MOTOR, $50. Ch-operative Realtors Exchange | | gas Peas Lot 50150, $30,000. Large brand alls Pb MACEDAY ogre . whe: | flea eee aie oun or v3 € ‘we lay off periods inte Aol Call | to $500 chine Shop. 23 “hood. Fa. FE 51870. | RANSMISSION 83-N.~Telexrap ings} car ig Cash to Mtg. ‘Wrick Franco bungalow w t- | is your chance 68 ft.} ‘ruc family home. Only ate your own Gu Ww $ 1 | 2-2563 “GDI ETRE | °37 BUICK, GOOD battery. u ‘Open_ wee s Pric¢ $10,000 Ca: a Breezeway and & sonable {ake-front home. liv- | ands You) must know | H. Cor Oil Co, FE 2-9173, We | sett fos | eee God Gres, Bsise new cen: 6 RMS. 3 Kk a ee -EW—NEW! Re ctecl tie car garage, located | frontage, 2 oe decom pnt eed prige means URRY! tave . real opportunity for you. We can na "Wan can eet up to $500 FOR Sete | $100 ‘Tr Olas heal’ Washingion Far [| NEW—NEW—? t- | jm Blopmfield “Highlands. we nest, Boat and mabe | GE.| oRM. HOUSE WITH RESTAURANT int repay |i omatl mensuly *¥"!’ COLLISION SERVI i cal dna tl T fete ihe de ee toe ROWN. Realtor Included at $6,100, terms. WARD E. PARTRIDGE, ttached, FE 44129. “OW U6CA-| tems all at our @f-| pumping penis, Teens We | oo « 4 | . NES ad , | WIN tha ee feign [terse ore i. Sy oie Ph. FE 2-4810 OYD KENT, Bel | REALTOR | FE2-3816 sg time income, OR ae oc “oe Olive ~ Motor Sales | ~ i Auburn Height$ an = 1362 W 1 Estate Exch. F I. ) 24 . 7 Ww. H ron st iver \ | th plus utility rt Co-op Rea _ 43 3-9289 Ser t. | | tom and b teh ie tous, jaca: EAST OF SBTC our. | 2 W. Lawrence Evenings” NORTH PERRY ea: NGUE RE—HOME 36 Ww. Fire Bt. "Phone 32-9101 | : . ‘ S. iF r on - : | | . : : hroughout, Includes 1'a Of- |\SIDE OF CITY. 2 BEDRMB., Next to Consumers Powe frontage arket of amuge- STORE— = : Cars 54 | GI RESALE L ssession : LIVING RM, . ite large super ter, ou can d Used a | | Immediate Flee RMS, ‘O WALL, er) | alte sewer, wa down and y _Wante 3 sharpen bungalow with tile bath fered for A Magee He (CARPETED ewAly TBREAK: | ~~], mosh eg U0 mB. | ment place: iar Baresi priced peony this home "and pst cma FINANCE CO. f Your Car 1951 SUPER 2 DR. Se eee cunies closet, has, hidden BAR. TILE BA CAR|Dix home, 2 be 2 fireplages, | ot dniv $13,500 “4 R ing. Good m ft. grocery se |G 1574 Price for You J Ee gacds aan cesses Tk today! ‘COLORED PIXTURES 2 ee eee WILILS' M.| BREWER | aaa cea ae er ee, pur. Top DIXIE -H’WY. 1295 storm windows rail large rae | . | ME GARAGE STORMS & wes can $16,500, terms. OR rop. 416 | sefelt Hotel | ates store, eg unusual offer. 716 Pontiac State Bank B! 80 AVERILUS 202y FE 4-6896 1 home is @ — lot is 7 RANCH |HOME poh OS8E TO CITY 8c ool” rt Prop. 41B | Roo ati EM Call pow on 12500. i le Housetratlers PE 2-9878 51 | gbod north end 135° deep. You ‘ cRES IE L BUS TO HIGH SCH wil Sale Reso Eve Total price $ For Sa PVT. PARTY , WANTS: CLEAN DR. | wide and approx. | 4 AC R = - , | SCHOO VILEGES. $2,000 DO a et a atta a onion | y. saint dab a i walk ibaa bs EG. 4 | ccaacien ag a) | Located om the outskirts of ” | FE 5488 488. ~~} "NORTHERN MICH. / §.000 SO. eg ate FLOYD KENT, Resor a R EXCHANGE WI: ecaAP OR OR con AP (CARS. 1950 SP | IRWIN, town and a aut) S {FE _5-3468 Philgas, elec- ick and block tu Pontiac Lawrence Bt. FE RAILE WTD: OR ¥1 63 H 045 GEORGE R. a> gle | ad bath’ Fall hase PECIAL 3 turniped cabins, ood | Bric Moi dilncas *4 W, La Evenings |< T OONER. is & SCRAP RON. | 269 B PE Dae | | ion with furnece and. hot i tricity, 14% acre. Located on g facturing system, | n IN PRAIRIE SCH CARS & ‘ . E y. country. as heating to Consumers ANDERSO AND OTHERS | WTD. JUNE $:30 and | ™ere FE 65-0101 © andi men Ww it in 48°. Con ric in heart of deer New 000. Ne ROYAL 9582. Eves, after » | « MODERN | water. Bu ents on : road, 250 down, $15 month-| y $28, RENT BARBER SHOP. SKYLINE, 8, 14 to 40 ft. over; PE PE 5-4839. PER 2 DR. ¢ ROOMS, ALL oil heat, hardwou tains 3 bedrooms. 28x Si . : ran Only $1100, $ , > | BUY OR EM 3-9123 1 & 2 bedroom kinds of equip-| sundays call PE 5-48: aap | Lee 1949 SU full basement, 2 acres of dation. Quick pos- cE: FRONT 1 ly DER . PARTRIDGE. __Plenty of business. floor plans, all sings, — ar I | E } foo rage the | founda’ ll ‘car- LAK ~All large SROTRY SNYDER LAVEN ARD FE. $0 iture, roof cos Your Car Is, i ‘ey nse. “s 40 a et ecrine Can ue Bandind with [RANCH TYPE BONE carpet | ind REA Eves. EM 3-3308 he erage | FE 2-8316|— Mobil Gas Station _ paints, touraias belper springs Worth Money at 79 ) sales. . : beau en | 2-44 rs ' line o of } Eo = Novunday "se $2500 down. : ; jand a hance tiles wall ae § i AGREE OF TIMBER with 43 WwW. H NTAGE TO For Lease aatahibes- parte and ng j Pointe Motor Sales | DR. Milford 4-68 = - g | LENG jporch 0 d lake Two bed- | Good hunting ~~ V¥f-59 FRONTAGE || | Geested lee U8.-10. good ISIT O » : - id sora less reves ey and paneled a “pias Janae south a Mnrneants-om Gerth. ecoy oo BUSINESS! ,: . etary Available immediately. E co"south Te “Sunday ~ > 171 S. es D Small | emen | inv vel i lac WOO ~ olla EEE eae | Pedr cep in oom, bar and many | 2345 KE-NEW CABIN ON) ur jsite jsoon |i0 | ‘ Phone Mr, Dart, FE 3010 = | Pare ALUMINUM PRAIRIE | wrp. WRECKED & JUNK CARS POSS: ph fg og in dabei miedll lfnore. features to be ctrl warp — ‘. center resort oa hee oo | | See and a ied commercal | auTy SHOP DOING |G 0.0 33” PT. ALUMINUM me poi 9 PE 3-9477 340 Baldwin Ave. D TE et on the stteet. t. elty [Bare Ke your appointmen | Solung! Slate teceshe ied {| .this new ige’s fast \crowing | “business, priced for eel ner, '49 new st lee. M OUT OF STATE TEE - IMMEDIA tea be remodeled to mee } you make joining Skeels north o! “section of Pon Stree or FE 4-5435. : Scnoo stove. dir. sig., elec- PARTY FRO odel | car. ly decorate ¢ t $2200 } ff Near r — |W. Huron FE 2-5508 or FE ‘ ed and gas man. bes ‘ate m ARES We ioeh Re) eet cea sat | TZ | gers tedietani mt Esc taaehe te iat Bent |B Bei eacet, oie | eae, Ge erin. sm Betas [PARTE Toon fr Se, Sa D J R hig Mich. Ph. LE i Aluminum ARK YOUR, T pro-| 4608, - yr | for Cash, | ‘ AR AuSAB ’ w PA ve that extra Fo Ts. . 121 s SYLVAN aie EAE, 7 KI AND LAKE | “hor spe bee Service meee cr Mules rom SOs eo CARL W. gig Realtbr ee _For appointment call FI zeal. Weetior” Drastic ae Ae og CARS WANTED F rs Re ALES \ family m OA Rae -- Ni lete Real Estate rieit Good hun 516 Pontiac : SITE ; New Moon, ° E. Mon OF er Extellent ars pedraoms: ). 4 dots go | | | Complete Saginaw Street cee ee Eves. 5-1392 MOTEL trailers; ; Richardson. Also POR CLEAN CARH ter Dea block from arage. House 3 large iandscape lesmadcn. 48°. N. 40334 Eve. FE 2-6587| tisniag) PE 2-11 en FE ¢4@i! _| Evos. FE 6: and restaurant, all| igan Arrow; trailers. Se TOP 2 Auburn. FE 4-2131. FE 62562 / BI coms TAT ta | tation used _all ds. aan! riswly, decorated. 414.980| fal “price is wckioe Gak aac «Sk ae s-8i81, bs ‘PER MONTH, | 6 UNITS ~ GARAGE BLDG. oe Seeeecen an ee build- | some and Gales, 1540 Le- E ; « : e5 mpely, decors late bungalow with e- 000) « down i. riv 5 mice year |: Ae anaes | ee: ee ane sew tale per Rd MY 34611 1} mile North ~ 500 CARS WANT MEW PAINT. tairway to a larg m1, Jo Ge, Tk. Leutsd’ oni | Lovely 4 rm. home. detroot.| wor lease, fa Sapte, abere| tes. ‘Bete way. Only| per Rd. MY 2-46 UT RTS é ov KEFRONT and si e for 2 ad- Ct. Lk. Louise Overy Cottages on Lak ‘ce ta .,2 apts. T 20 acres on eye Lake Orion. si A Oo PA f TA cope ober : PONT TAC LA Full attic with sp; full base- Jase 4 Saliee 15—2 miles south; arow Michigan, $30,000 full/ + 9 par {lable about Oct. 15. 500 terms or $ cash. _ of La BAGLE ed & . Can be set and beth home. ditional lec. | division! 2 M- Close |to showroom, ava Ave i $13. r LAVENDER | i551 30 FT SPECIAL PONTIAC $ kas wrest: : Coty 4 t, rosea e.. Hot with steam heat, ele e. With Terms. M-15 29 Auburn : | DOROTHY windows - “(aan Auto. oil 7.665, ment pric 1919 Inquire 30 x 60 REALTOR Chief Storm or cash. $895 ‘ull pre, 47.6 $s hot water. Garage a ING x for car hi or SE rpg | yl g q Maier hater etralle ‘ae ake. priviledges on ate ‘YDE IN Ph. Ortquvitle 132, a rice COMMERCIAL vent. Loading door. 3140 W. Huren 3.1003 | Trade equity e.. FE ee "3 UsED cans) OO A miles, 2 dr. Beauth pay ment. e. s CE} ~ with tu for any) busin Lent Office PE 2-44 ; re {UISER, CHEAP. IN-| So neep WE NEED 1949 ‘uron wne S f 1 iotaige 'Hi tis § ame LAKE) mig. Exe, 8 ate ‘en!’ sctes | are ade tay equity in ised Ford Moule at at i770 8. Telegraph, Trailer for out of town, bu hae © ltor a ee ie et . Mr 'e “Bimaee Else | Will trade e)33'R. tandem, bemb Edw. M. Stout, Rea me. burban w 164 ft. : 4-5031./ 7 tractor & 5-8165 sj ¥ d' sun born “Also beth Lk. Rd. Owner. | FE, 34658 | ot. saginaw Bt. fig bedrms. an the ons Salers, As cg from 9 to 8 mt ba eve. ti 8 a 8, 1 1 When You . 1952 MERCURY ! i WALT eer | See Our Loaded with extras. G ARS | 1947 Hudsgn Commodore 6. A really See Our : | 1951 MERCURY | | 4 Se jana ro A l ee eal “snarp 5 faa signals. | BELIE VES: saga Ay Down! AK l - \ | i . j | | T 1951 MERCURY 4 DR. | 1947 Dodge, fluid drive, radi 4 “4 | USE gy a eg me ae Jake McChevy : a cert pe 2 ~ USED 1 Ciel i ints itis | Sez: | That everyone should | drive an automobile “PSNO MONEY DOWN . | ? ss PES A CA S ‘1951 FORD V-8 | oo |. After checking his st |ock of used cars, he CARS Ti ants gad disegeerat: cicmeia) || Now is the time o alt selected a group of t; hem that he feels will | | i bal N , y good men to make the appeal to people with |no cars and a small KELUER-KOGH, INC. AND at syteepati dice, radi oan beater | best deal on one of the| amount of cash; and| also to the owners of © | CHRY§LURR PLYMOUTH DEALER USED USE best, the very best —A older cars that would | like to drive a newer | BEI 6-1200 . | anit 50, PLY MOUTH car | Habel OK Used Car. and better car. With | that thought in mind, | TRU S | with plenty of miles left. | | he offers the follow!ing cars for your in- TRUCKS | | 1947 FORD COXY.._ |! spection. gS Sg ORR on a oe | L P. D. A PF. Radio and heater, A real sharp = 5. Pet. OW. ‘49 F el 1 ee EARLR ‘MILLIMAN : | aan ny ena buy. ) OT 9 aie oar 2 DB. CHIEFTAIN, | 167g tan a. Fe re bint | : : etc 4-5309. er} ears an A? 8. SAGINAW ST. PE. PET) SEE PHIL “George made it of odd pipe— it takes care of the ‘leaky | This 2-door is black and | , ¢ ’ Cad, aoe, wa 1983 4DR. CHIEFTAIN | AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER _ } 7) Suudetdier vil poet gud makes |a/nice years lasngy, Sool clean. | Mi Ce oe Sedpn aml oe “thet “pr 48 jar | 50 Chev. Sed. Delivery : | '46 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan "46 Buick 2 Dr. Sedar || PONTIAC “4s, 6, 2 DR CLEAN.| Low Mileage—Clean a Sr ee De hte CEN TRAL. | For Sale Used Cars 85| For Sale Used Cars 55 $595 | 46 Pontiac Convertibl 46 M 2D Cy pe eoun-ae. $295 Dn. . sod beater: LINCOLN-MERCURY ~ | aneinetebbiiee i paSrOuny 6 Liuiy || PORTIS Oh et ee r _ $690 BALDWIN AVE. LOT ‘Ask About Our | ‘>| Henry J | '46 Nash 2 Dr. Sedan ‘46 Plymouth Sedan STODEBAKER "81 CONVERT, 1 Se] ie Panel ; FE 4-1816 ] H ld st R dq j . )} | ; cheapt | F P 49 Ford Club) Coupe | 10 Baldwin ave liriser Bole Bloc | Finance P an | olaen s e 47 Buick } | 47 Dodge | LAKE PRION MOTOR BALES ull rice $195 Sd al | CHEVIx. 's0°2IDR OLX. PLRET- 53 M 4 cylinder, 2-door, blue.) | ,,5 fb oye, M26 at Becthorn LE. MY 3-261 | | 495 Tee lias Norte hee | 2 Willys? | STAMPS | $445 ’ 47 Plymouth Sedan | - '47 Chrysler Sedan iy MagLYS,, STATION, WAGON 8) Chevrolét | . zabe e . S es a a a BEAUTIFUL! '52, 50, °49, 46 Ford ! NOW GIVEN ’47 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan '47 Pontiac Sport Coupe | wi Lys |°53. 0800 DISCOUNT | OR | 1jton—Panel ’ “NO. DOWN PAY? 1: 25 K rdra, Olds | . : _EM 32716. pie ia 5 ae a aie wasines | ydss WITH EVERY | ‘SO Ch "47 Hudson 4 Dr. Sedan | '48 Packard 4 Dr, i Eor Sale “Trucks aol $i] 99 Dn. | A really food ead with radio CgeyoLeT ie eee Bi ‘8 Bie ee USED CAR | eV. 48 Hudson Club Coupe ’48 Ford Sedan 4 caRI. R. } a he a ’ | : ; , $39 M CHEVIE a CPE aa EXTRA 51,49, '42 Mercury PURCHASED z acts blacks Fleet}ine. 48 Buick Sedan 48 Olds Sedan By. | T II I A | here tag Gani ote "50, 49, ’48, '47 Pontiac he 48 Pontiac Sedan '49 Mercury Sedan M L, M N } | | OREN cpest sauiten’ GE | 'S1, 49, °48 Studebaker = | $795 | one Sear died es | EARL R. (| Manafiela 50, 46 Dodge : COMMUNITY ’49 Kaiser '49 Lincoln Conv, Coupe FE Salo). After FE $2306 | MILLI AN Specials! _ ECONOMY USED CARS, TORS EIGH? "49 Ford Sedan 49 Lincoln Sedan Meat 1 mermationel $158" att 0 | pp we anin MO J . Weep! be Fhe 13, Cleroc dozer $125; Open Fr S. SAG] AW) NO | 1983 FORD, DR CUSTOMLINE, ' A ‘52 ( ‘hevs. 49 Studebaker Sedan ’49 Hudson Sedan A- pe FORD DUMP n From 8 am.-9 pm. “Racist | (Costs Are | , , OKS [we sajoi-ater ¢) FE Stes | Down Payment. ees rae wAGONVa | O oors, 4-doors, & club) ‘ TRU K | MICHIGAN'S CHEVIE, 41. pices oe ban 1948 FR. AZER | pel Ream nis private | } ooo all colors. All these Cars are driv able clean and readv to ‘INEST grevnober, in eens 1946 FORD | PoRns the ent ‘GOOD COND. Forgotten | $1245 to $1545 | go. - All have heaters; most of them have ra- RECONDITIONED ie ma ar NRE, Gay 7 Sm wiht, fee eee monte, oy] AAT | BARGAINS | owner, low! mileage. e fabs | Custom . ogden. Radio. Heater. S - rc . . in, drive ou even: courteous, f il } eget a vB cPE. Pot ER- | | eral lothers’. to neces fron. You ave: Naess | trained, friendly . sales | /men‘to serve you. Open SEPARATE SHOP 50 Chev. S d Deliv LT el eles Hiab.) OR | ‘| $995 WE |BUY. SELL. OR TRADE until 9 p.m. ever ht | except Sunda : aT oe ee 3-729. | | | West Side Used Cars : P. ¥ night | excep ve New motor, paint, five good tires FHEVIE. "52 “ft DR. POWER iC cere, 1} 923 Ws Hturon oo asta | "46 Hudson 4 dr... $295 | | WE HAVE AN Only $745 rae bone lec naan “pe LADD | | PoRD/ 1951 custom zor. raw.) 'O() RUICK ‘46 Buick ........... ¢ 345 | : A. "| 14 down land balance on 24 easy 4. | . tj NO T OR S AL ne ry ne leather trim. FE z- ¢ - ,; &h ,; s 1448 Chev. Ct C pe nelere le 545 | 4 } pee : payments - opecial, ran, coo ir |» : ’ . ’ RIEMENSCHNEIDER’S | Yout Studebaker Dealer 1938 FORD, ¢DR. CALL FE - ae ditioner $1,005 | 47 bord eae a ( YE N TR AL OF | | “46, Chevrolet t aginaw $255 . fe} , vee - moc : | U ae ne Lisi a = AtEW OWNED. bx [se } a Wagon 12.000 miles Just | , | "46 Pontiac if 395, | = SED PICKUPS Pr la a ue [new. R | H overdrite.|, .. cx 9° | MOFONTIAC jon cleeeee J7) | \ evious ‘so Ply 4dr. R & H $695 x:* Sa FULLY EQUIP | Wonitel Dee, Engineering, 2776 ‘47 FORD |’47 Kaiser J... oleceee 245 LINCOLN—. MERCURY : ‘ \ an ae Be t ee nf ie Sco 445 ‘CHE /ROLET, ‘49 @DR DLX. EXC. | 31 FORD, 2 DR, CUSTOM FE ry ne $325 | 5] Pp i $34§ Full Price “48 Dodge 4 Ce ee erie | 643 wat THD DLDER’ as Oe cad ‘30 FORD 2 DR R&H. $775. way : ‘ PIKE STREET LOT PIKE AND CASS Or ° bo Raiser TILE pfs] Bbtiect are ah, Sea cree) lige ope Steunane cetae 3 ‘51 NASH caste nie tid FE 4- | 3885 SEDAN DELIVERY | ! Ford y4-ton ee 8 Kaiser 0c 2] 225! gg Rodyn, oft Elizabeth Lh Ra eager Customer Confidence 54-1: SEDAN New paint & real good truck "AT DeSoto 2 dr. , 395) +98 x. wind — CHANELED™ "24 V Clean & Neat $845 Full P ft Bulek -4 "af. “neeeelinas sareuecel 243 | S cone Ga eae 4 dr., super Statesman THE | O45 1. down ye "aur cla truck, 4 ey fala seetwiee on 4 ee ' | fe, 16,000 i i i 5 F cecebe $1,295 WORK NGM AXIC . $ months .bank rate ( ‘$1 Dodge 4 dr. R&#H..... | 1199 133 afd Convertible SOT | AN'S . cr ; j 9° eate overdrive, white ; evro et DEPENDABLE | | AWERILL’S) | aeasivesey omens. ste '5Q FRAZER ‘AB Int'l IR | Aso | _ USED TRUCKS | shakpl low mileage, one-| Huron Motor Sales R&H vicceeeeeees 95 | JACK : \ 4 rl ous < pen JaGe _ i Boag ia,ton_ cae cos owner cars, The best deal Weare (aa HABEL - For Sale Used Cars ss | For Sale Used Cats 55) .-..1.. painted, many miles| mie 5 fond, : * 9 Dodge 172” WB... a95| in town. 140 FORD 2. DR_ SEDAN. CLEAN, ates als “err OD USED CARS left in this one. : S Fu | rice wiseet Pade Toon Dixie Thos || gteatimteg om eee | 90) F PRD ls You'll —— xepucen ix paice $275 le er ied ee | | FR 210878 or FE 46296 tom, all extras, low mileage. FE kl ea ve FOR FALL & WINTER | ec _ esi | . CHEVROLET | S aoe | MICHIGAN'S RIEMENSCHNEIDER hee reas er} CODY Panter § pmo dis Baldwin Ra, 6 PACKARD | S. Saginaw at Cottage | ay (1068 Nash, ¢ dr. Has a '5] D id i} FINEST DESOTC Clarkston MY 2-5082. ; ev e. ires 4 THE BIG poAvE LOT Oy minaes hin wae ae | 66. SS. De { ee r&h, od.. .$325 | eee n-a546 | Pegecnos Winger df Black O Ge WOODWARD AND 10 MILE ROAD ‘Dodge | Seat: Bein iteteuie (2 Y es ee . Clean & runs like a utw cer.| — 14.TON PICKUP | Pontiac's ONLY Exclusive Sow lanteacd ce inn (8 Has wee neater ye green|/ NABH 83, lag ae a RSE. Otiese oe Bes 7 me; t0e N P c ‘ Truck Dealer - Th car wil surprise aa oad ig “= 4 2 tf ‘ was ain } f if Plymouth 1953 ati steering, toraue converter Exceptionally ‘nice and. at new 5] CHEVE. seed: take over payments. Fil| When You i, ies riymowt | Crankrock | ak Top Condition WILSON Dealer Miehait tor ‘paricuae ©!) Dow: valance 24 months. os iy fast (tej nena te ready to drive Selling fof 81206. ~ $725 GMC CO )DGE COUPE R&H, 63 8. 66 5, PERRY eee eee reeareeene $1, 295 OLDS ‘39. 2 OR.. GOOD COND. See Our a Dodge cib. cpe, black finish, ; ; ‘ e fa 8 aagioey ot redo PE CENTRAL LINCOLN, MERCURY oe oie rcea ae : | so9|s, Woodward “7, CHEV, AERO SED. CURAN, 1950 PLYMOUTH — Ly ments, Call atief 4 p.m, FE rola TERE S60, Selling for $305. | . FE 4-4531 | fully equipped: also 38 Dodg SUBURBAN FORD, '1047 2 DR., CLEAN, VERY 5] CHEVE _ Re ] rysier Saratoga clip. cpe im trans. 4-5781 after 5 p.m. 4 fhe codlicond.. 9438. Call after 4, ° OOUTE DEuGe (3) VERY . - ' Has R&H & auto. transmission. x Or . PERANGIAL | EMERGENCY fORs| | '¢ 9905 MM a Bel-Air, r&h, power- “iow, eage. Kew cay guarentes, 1961 Chevie “udor Has R&#, dark Motor Scooters 58 j . . u own, our ¢ f oi based nt | Eonveswbidh cost! $2768 oo. ae | $ { os glide, 2-tone paint $1,395 aut 1 8 Woodward. Bham.| ° USED seine 0t 60% ay . . nn __ ONE OWNER new &, CFE _SUSHMAN scooT- | Sport’ doupel 3018 Saier—otter 4 ~ bo ular all metal body station | 52 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 4 rk. & Hydr. drive. Se re for| Well cared-for and recon- 48 CUSHMAN, GOOD COND., 60 | p.m. 144 Summit. - aos, ;One owner. Only 34,000! Larry Jerome 1 dr, IaL clean. 13,000, $1295. A ditioned:in our OK shop S. Merrigac ‘St. FE 5-4667. Penta ‘40 3 PASS. S. DEX CFE setial 5 rear road ener Rochester Ford Dealer 52 PONTIAC wrruore "$0, WILL SACRIFICE. Clarkston ! i : . be ah sation nig apa i. “2 tr dash Walcon a ane! | Brand Seely -8 Coupe. four. | , oe dix., yee: te tor, vakes it, Exe. cond. AND . 4 a | $775 AyD Polo gl varmat ac, tran, 3 e Ls be) a conver" a | ‘t eee eeee ere eee » * Clark special prices. 5? |? Poe rey pa alll aged USED. aa cRavcEn R ‘pur - For Sale Motorcycles 59 signa arkston, Mich@ A 5-2921 NEW min: aad LAKE OR SALES : D | | INE Brig ht ‘nldioeimene | ‘48 BUICK see Pe ST MOTTE oe TRUCKS hae eee GuevROLET — | MagARET 2A me, Mi Coronet, one owner ....... $475 FORD Super, 4 dr., r&h. .$795 Sonate Gi extras Teh. PR a-T124, af | TRUCKS FOR PARTS & SERVICE ON YOUR a = r 50 see | TeaeeTivehaate x am see CUSTOMLINE SPORT To) EARLR. MILLIMAN” | PONTIAC "3.2K, EYRE ra ‘Take your choice of Amer-| ae ie Tg Ree | : DO | 19§1 PLYMOUTH CLUB Good! Selection of SALE : 147 » SAGINAW ST, PH FE 5-410); _3-8508. i ica’s Choice. Our selec- | 4 ‘49 INDIAN WARRIOR MOTOR- Coun. one owner ....... $365 FORDOR a Used Trucks ; Over 30 Years an wi gh eR ae + DLE tion lis big, but money | cycle. cellent cond, .240 Going. Orchard Lake at Cabs Mie tdp pickup, 6.000 miles .. p45 | ~ . _ Compare and Save AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER | FE 28403 after 8:30 pm. | difference is small. _For Sale Bicycles 59A GMAC Terms ' No. 191 4) Elymouth 2 Dr. PGE. e412) ONW OWNER CAR, 1 BOYS AND GIRLS B '53 Olds super 88 2 dr. MB uederie S000 wales. $305 All Cars Guaranteed 'S0 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. | heater and” teat covers. Specially | '82 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, HYDRA, lar size. Boys 24" bike, Like new. '52 Pontiag Chief, 4 dr | yey aesoro « pr | Larry Jerome $895 “et f a a THE THRIFTY sc ENGLISH BICYCLE 3 '52 Olds super 88 2dr. 4 with extras ........ 8) ck eeneee We ee Batooe COMMUNITY $595 ‘41, Plymouth | speed rear end. FE 4-1173. ’52 Ford Customline 4 dr. | 1952 PLYMOUTH l Ph. OLive 1-9711 5 ‘ we ibe 43 Coevie t T UCKERS re a GQoD COND, 51 Olds super 88 2 dr, FAP) POMPE. overdrive! sre. $995 | “POR OGD PLACE TO BUY : 47 FORD SUPER DEL.|. ’51 Nash States. Custom | Nill tre¢e_12 SSESSIONS ‘LOT GIRL'’s 26 IN. SCHWINN BIKE. SI Ford 8 2 dr. | mej murMouTs CLUB sas | OPEN EVENINGS Motor Sales TUDOR 4 door sedan, radio and heater, EeyOss O . sas ie FE ¢-4985 chess as Le $965). ) Due Acc ries 60 ‘sl Olds super. 88 4 dr. PLYMOUTH r aM on 24 a | | Scie oe nandan en FI Dodge|Meadow. 4 4 A he zane sr SERIE ARIE TSS Inc. $445 , $895 ‘Ford tation’ wegen | JACK coda LDOCEASE se erat, 51 Dadge | Meadow. 4 Ur. | 1980 TO FORDOR | ad FE ome CLEAN & No. 192 'S1 Studebaker — ee oe | ! to qualifi¢d people. The most beau- 751 Pontiac Chief, 4 dr. isle trssocrrs » on pia ed eal pen every night “ti fo” || © 48 BUICK TUDOR Commander ‘Ti Fiymauth €or, | HAB Cul clit Pounds, eyimming aod Bi Pontiae Chie. 2 dr| | wudinrnae con -s Peterson |e ¥, sain 0127121 $505} |: | Sager treramate nese ae) grits Ae Sie, EL. iss Fou apy eee SO 3k 51 Pontia¢ Chief. 2 dr 1943) HRYSLER 4-DR. | ROCHESTER ; $875 PONTIAC °48 2 DR. 6, R & H, S Sa inaw et Cotta m = beh pe gee peg Ba (51 Buick Roadmaster ked,| ™ | OMAR «ses eegseeeees, $195 1952 Henry J 2-Dr. res — } _ W475. FE 4-2682. | PHONE FE 44546 fs “oclting the ws fees ie famine 51 Olds 98 4 dr, a qaer. ful Pelee joasnticass pis| 1951 Henry J 2.Dr. | sige-a pan pend 5 46) f TRADE) ' Yecht Chub, Holiday Part, “00 150 Olds 98 4 dr. ‘ chee tt 6 ,| 1951 Kaiser 2 Dr. 4 Dr. _Visor 613 Matkle. FE 2-3487. $395 E ARL R FORD ‘ty F @ V-8 DUMP Gase-Elisebeth Rd Frank Brown, 150 Pontiac Chief. 4 dr, ‘An We are equipped to sery- teat “a8, 49. Kaiser. en eee ; FOR LESS ina oMC FLAT. “SAC -T0N Bene ic ae ose 150 Ford 8 2 dr. tefinics ‘asd genuin? Chiyslet| ISM chiar iet pane LINCOLN-MERCURY | 445 pi N-2"4 pp MILLIMAN fF eed Pee ee '50 Olds club.sedan . | err 3778 ime AVE. _PB 4-003 ee : "3545 | Hee bee 4 : F 6 FORD DUMP. 38 YD, Exc. | good du ‘Boat: $60. OR 3-129 50 Mercury 4dr. > } t B JACK HODGE 18 THE Gtr 147 S. SAGINAW , uIcK spec. ar. on oy brakes, clean. FVINRUDE VUTBO. RD MOTORS ‘SO Chevrolet 4 dr. | ii RAID | 49 CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY Open-From 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 2 ind dr. 2d waBOAt TRAILERS BUILT 49 Nash 4dr. sed. i , | Cass at W. Pike st. ya PeAner @ PE 53406 eee ie | ee en eo vice 49 Cadillac 60 spec. OTOR Bus FE #167 Res, FE 20047 49 FORD 8 CUSTOM Mie ie '50 Ford conv. cpg Larry Jerome MARINE SALES EES IOR , HUDSON NASH RAMBLER. STAT. WAG. §45 49 Forl 2 dr. MARINE SALES & SERVICE 49 Ford 8 2 dr. | 1083. Cesena ao. , | 422 8. TELEGRAPH 49 Plymouth dix. sed. | S Al ES | SUPE a3) 6 FOUR DOOR mieo. Must ‘sell, Cal ail Midwest se. ane orn vi { || Rochester Ford Dealer Ge on 49 Kucera a ved | Nears Fair Dealing me SALE PRICED >| ! : 'S2 CHEV. DEL. 2 DR. |, ~ "| K S sures terme very reasenabie PO Ei Eee =» OLE — 49 Cadillac 624 dr. | | Cats x0 -Biymouth Dealer JACOBSON 5] $1345 ‘Anderso PICKUP MERCURY MOTORS MOST WDB. '48 Buick 4 dr. sed. | espro ym u MOTOR SALES - ; Lae PLYMOUTH Pontiac Bu ck delivery. Terms...) .. 48 Buick sedanette = | - L Your Hudson Dealer NASH 48 BUICK CONV CUSTOM RADIO ‘i 47 Pontiac 8 4dr. | —«VS8 W. Pike at Cass = PE 2.8380 ‘ All Weather Heater 7551 Auburn, Utica,/ Mich. | 47 Olds club’sed. 66. S. Per eee RAMBLER $745. LOW MILEAGE =|’ Ph. Colt Ute 3001 47 Mercury 4dr, =| uy equipped. Brewster green OR 30221 STATION WAGON PRICED TO SELL |*§ ve Plas, DELUXE. 46 Olds 4 dr. sed. mites ts" ""| 66S De _ Wer" TRADE Ys DOWN—WE TRADE foot nines mbes ae ray ~ DE $ : ITY No P. ts Until FE b-20i1. { Buy Now at Our NeW chien” o FERRY 1952 MERCURY SEDAN I ° October 27 . - 198 DOOR, (RADIO, | Low Prices || SNM EE sorace Pecea ar : tober 271 Sealer Petia che! ITE OME ‘|PORGE EG OR SEDAN a.) MGS S*BERRY | 1 ros. inc OLIVER'S |2&2 NASH D DEALER | mrDRAMTIC. ALL, RETRA | | LAKE (ORION MOTOR SALES | CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY Ris ela NASH DEALER “OPEN NIGHTS nM | Foermac oa. G- net EXC. Fee carp cesta ghey | Cane |e ot eee eee | aaa er omiomaL owner |" ‘OPEN NIGHTS 210 Onchard Take Ave. | sgarruic,_ SYDRaMaTe 3 | Poti ut out Te | Bey cos $200 8. Saginaw s "best offer. Tao Wiliams TE Be. a FROV- mass “AMBASSADOR, $356.) ~ ‘PE 2-9101 “Gigoount, Will trade. OR 3-2686. PONTIAC, 1063, 4,000 MEILEB, $3,100 | ee ; t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1953 THIRTY-FIVE - aie ‘mall Boats & Accessories Malena aan POL LP ll Mins. FE 60 ‘ie 20028. GOOD COND,., | Transportation Offered 62 FE caer and Help PE 2-6[53 after 5:3 IRN. VAN GOING load either way. 0 p.m. NORTH, PE 5-6806. Ww MALE DRIVER TO SHARE Ex. drive new Ply. io Calif. Leaving around Sept. 21. , PART ANTED RIDER FROM PONTIAC be Detroit, Mon. to Friday. FE ‘Swaps HOME—TRADE Four room house on extra lot, well outside. Will trade equity for home close to iac. car, vacant lots, pares or will sell with $350 and $55 monthly. Located 7 horth of Rochester. Edw. M. Stout, a N. Saginaw St. FE 63 large $2,650 Pon- land con- down miles Realtor 5-8165 RADE YOUR’ OLD REFRIGER- | Crowry erms. $2 per week. MY 3-3711 125 CONCRETE BLOCKS, NEW, | 1 teer.ng column control for house- railer electri¢ brakes. new urning hot water heater, oom suite, sell Coal dining or trade for what ave You. May be-seen at 4143 W Ruck. Blvd. | OR 3-1349 UCK TO HAUL AWAY T m alue. EM 3-31 JSE WITH , tice A . land, 4 rms. and bath full basement, ard needs some work, ty mi. from town, E of Pontiac, will trad uity in house or lot for ES of value, Box 83 ress. house RAIL- Will - eh hd anything of CRES miod- and ved mi. e my any- Pontiac 1941 DODGE § P. eoupe, bos! Bell $80 good condition, for furnace, tfailer, or EXCHANGE YOUR LAND itract (where you have sold erty) for late, mode! car & H. J. VanWelt OR 39-1355. SALE OR TRA tome bome with acreage fo rm. home in Pontiac. ontiac rress ‘Box 99. FOLDING CAMP TRAILER ot in or around Pontiac to m or what you have. 9264 iwy., MA 1.” Ye GAUGE shot gun or 12 for deer rifle S and 7p. m. gauge pum ASS. good what? 2556 Williams Lake Ra CON- prop- cash. E| EQUITY IN IN- r 5 or Write “FOR Clark- Dixie DOUBLE BARREL! p gun FE 2-7631 between OIL AUTO. HOT WATER HEATER. ade for good deer rifle _ 41233 after 4 pm. - TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, house, mortgage, equity, urniture, autos, for new or used el) known good housetrailers. TRAILER 60.8. Telegraph EXCHANGE Oven Eves. QUICK STEAM. STEAM CLEANER for 2 HP air compressor. FE 4-6082 1938: PONTIAC 8 BLOCK ASSEM- blv with pew motor guarantee for a lb gauge iavage or Brown- ing automatiq Also a 12. ga. Western Field pump for a Reg rittany, trained. ."E 4-6082 87; FT. 8CHULT HOUSETRAILER Has Slee or ‘St or ‘52 car ided carpeted rms. nerspring mattress. unning water, electric ref. herm: heater 4 burner 3. di- ps 4, Duo- bottle as stove, radio, vacuum, dishes, flverware 4 wheels, new lectrig brakes. Sell or trad to sickness before Sept. 18 Ww Mansfield, see any time. For Sale ¢ Clothing Bis mies LAD DIES! size ‘18 or 20; 38-40. 3 Cheap. PE 5-1286 800 WOOL HUNTING COA ¢ap, Hip rubber boats. FE tires, e due th. 88 64° TS. & 2 0061 WOMEN'S ALMOST NEW SILVE R- | fone muskrat; full length coat, 4 closets, | | | ROTHMOOR COA black with black Persian trim, | FRIGIDAIRE gray with gray | pie trimry, size 10 or 12. FE 5 ROOM FURNITURE.) LICE EISENHOWER JACKET | FES ace bos, electri’ yes sanks)) Harold s. 14) +: aginaw | pr. wool pants | DINERS ea SUITE. “LEE NEW. be i livery 2-5450 $ize 12. Matched skins in sorter! | ¢ondition, cost'$300 last brown mouton coat, cloth duit and short coat, Boul “Ww a Hey S WINTER COAT, 16'2, fur trim, dark green, cond. FE 45076, MEN'S NEW y SUITS. | BROWN, ay fe 36. All wool, a 4836. ConTs, “sorts DRESSES. coat. ear. Also| size 12. All! Win ->— Seller moving | ‘hoe Press Box! SMALL FA! MODEST MAIDENS By Jay lalan a | rp “y just met the most wonderful millionaire, he has his entire fortune tied up in cash!” | Sale Household Goods MAPLE BED COMPLETE: JR Duncan ge tl bagged rm. pred M 4 poster » complete; oo couch ; inth desk; blend china cu rd; gateleg table: leather top coffee table; v machine; electric stove; » refrig.; baby bed; odd chairs; chest of aawers. cedar chest. Antiques. Pine wardrobe; marble top chest and commode; .platform rocker; organ: marble ha table; Gone! With the Wind Lamp wash bowl and pitcher set; large am t of dishes. 705 W. Clar' — . Lake Orion. Can be seen unde y also. i21° MOTOROLA TV, PE 4-2780 ee CH OME TABLE & CHAIRS, | $22.50: davenport & chair, $22.50: dining set, $49.50; washer, $14.50, trunk $6.95; large crib. $10.50; Ba..k) furniture. 13 Auburn, near | _ Saginaw St QUES, REASONABLY | . | lY 35-4308, EIGE TWEED, MODERN. piece arid room suite. FE | 2-4993 after 4 _ FURNITURE OR ‘POR "hone OR 3-2717 ‘FINISHED BED, SPRINGS ttress, good cond. FE 17-6790 | “Tt \BLETOP GAS STOVE, 31 Ellwood 2 PC!) LIVING RM. SUITE, $20 | | 11 cubie ft. refrigerator $45. Oth- | er furniture. 63 N. Cass. 06B | Store Equipment case, meat gate, and see east block. 254 8. al ~ GOOD BAR - B-QUE MA register. GRAND Sale Household | Goods PE AAA _ USED TRADE- ex cet ae Clemens. UTMer. OR 37256. 16) v decks. Birmingham. Ph. | SKILL SAW, 8° PORTER CABLE, MI 43933. im sped-o-matic model 88C. news | PRACTICALLY NEW MAYTAG! _feconditioned, $75. FE 5-0030 washer with ado ake $85. Other|CHROME!) DINETE SETS. AS- i ene FE 2-1 r 6p. m. riage es le Se ee ee oe. | ELLING BELOW WHOLESALE | c le value ~| | $39. ese are brand new 1953 ARM ST HONG. INLAID 0 Famous make. All popu- | oxo Linoleum tile .......,.......7¢| ‘lar colors. Come in, ldok, com- 144.95 9x12 lindleum rugs ...... $2.89} pare and be convinced of these 9x9 asphalt tile seus 20 off extraordinary bargains. Michigan '12 ft, Gold Seal | YR, washer. Utility trailer. MI! DUNCAN PHYFE BUFFET, IN | excellent condition, $45. 9x15, 9x12 127 rpe., DIO $5. 10 TUBE floor | model radio, "2, rE. e755 rug$!and pad, also throw rug, $70. | SIZE | Gray WOOL FRIEZE HIDABED | good | SIZE. $12.50 SIZE | STARK FALL COAT, $10; BLACK | ia coat, $10; new fall coat, spring ‘coats, $10 i. FE cape, coats. Medium size. - & winter rea Like ize 12 and 14. #2064. LADY'S GRAY oon COAT, 12, also fur-trimmed cloth FE 5-0168 noleu each. Marmink +4584. SY ER'S 1 FUR AND 2 WOMENS’ CLOTH | Pree. Deltvery—Pree Girls sum-| WHIRLPOOL new. | SIZE | coat. GIRLS WINTER CLOTHES. Skirts coats, etc. Size 12. size 14, Also Sertayre jroner 32-2703 -+—- Musical I Instr truction FE | 634 ACCORDION LESSON 8; Your | home. New ahd used acco _ fale and rent. OR 3-8266. rdion, ee 1 coat | ! | 5 000? very good cond, $100. FE | ARMSTRONG PLASTIC VINOFLOR — | % PRICE Wall Tile, rn, ft.......19¢! { BONNY MAID tNLAID TILE ..16c | 12 er. \COLDSEAL CONGO. 4 Brice | "141 W. HURON PE 4-3064 AUTO. |WASHER, still in crate, te | dis¢ount. Will finance. OR 3-8814 COLDSPOT REF. $60: “ELECTRIC _stove. FE 5-0979. 4 RM. FURNITURE. GOOD COND. Modern, moving due tq il) health, 665 Third. 16 Fr, REFRIGERATOR, GOOD cond. 4689 Motorway. | SEMI-MODERN MAHOGANY END peg tg Good cond. Reas. MA &. ioe? gts RANGE, GOOD COND. $50. 5-3150. | 9x15 pe “ALL WOOL | Leree artist ne “ee storm windows [Sale Musical Goods 65_ ‘) rug , nearly hew, good cond. FE! ae AS CALSINATOR. NEVER USED. & screens, 2 3 bed au Tkoo by anon RUBBER | |W. ARDAV ARE PIANO, A B CHASE, BETSY ROSS PHILGAS |RANGES INSTALLED pad, $15. FE 7-7469) | a large assortment of garage door spinet, | needlepoint bench. very | for 30 days free trial. Phillips HITE ICE REFRIGERATOR sarge ass also builders bardware. good cond. $300. FE 7-033 | Petroleum’ Co, 2625 Orchard na bake) Bhvage spin dry washer pe brokPn lots & odds & ends at less | TREMENDOUS | SAVINGS ON Ave. FE 32-9195. saves 6 0 each. 71-9392 | than| 50c on the dollar. Spinet piano's returned from Mich- | —— ia i P Al NYS an State Pair. Gallagher's, PE| WALTON SPECIALS NT: 0566. | 10” Table model my 328 ls ‘pe. wateul dining tm. suits. 000 Closeout of all paints, interior & | UPRIGHT PIANO, SMAL.L COR- | 12%" Table mode) 2 pe. living fm. Suite » gag| = Xtezior. $2.75 per gal. ae good cond. OR 3-1241 TV antenna kits ee | Studio couch | ws 829) 4 W. Huron St. UgRIOnT PIANO $75. GOOD COND rs Bese PE 32-2257 | ney a a stove oeceeds Across from Waterford Twp. Hall TD: NITURE, ODDS &| Tage ¢ : | rn | Saar BUSH & LANE BABY | ends} antique dishes. MY 23022.) Oak Princess dresepe meee | “ie Mpertest lamond tine $125 rand piano. Louis XVI mahog. | "Oakland Fi ‘ ua) y Fr ‘oes6. id ee Seen | cecuired hiked ¢ mi an . urniture | civin Soon SUITE ‘FOR SALE rgan. $900. MI 4-3648. Pr: S| Sonisale eos —x 27 5823 | - soc — w 2 Cooley ak eee Raconpe Bonny Maid Yiny! iniata tile pvx9” | CONE Rte) “erry oes | Mant ae aD OEE" ry . , 7 wei lke oes. $80 Senesit GIRL’ 3 PC. KENWOOD) at PI NO sake. we serene FL on 2-100 Ib. cyelinder. Complete ORS et S10 MY 40081 | . Oscar Schmidt. Ph. 90 8) Begtnaw (6. line of $8 'Diaie Kenyon Fuel- rt, ize | ‘NIGHT CONCERT GRAND | | gas Co. $3 Disle mignway. Dray- N SINK AND FIXTURES. | ba action recently rebuilt. Most | ton Suitable for suditortum. Very OIL HEATING STOVE. 30 GAL. FS. 3G. GAS RANGE, 2 YRS. DEEP) FREEZE UPRIGHT. NEW- heav 0. PE 4-3655. | gas water heater. Hand vacuum “olq, $75, 4133 Airport Rd. Wa-|: est jand most modern freezer 2 PAN AMERICAN CLARINE’ _fleaner. FE 27-1038 terford. OR 3-8011/ Call after 7 pabe today. $449 value, $248. e Bbonite $60. One metal, $15. | 2) PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, | +P. Poa ae Slightly marred in r PE S881 | $30, Occasional chair, $7. 704) WnGNAL , HARY R 6 FOOT ‘Tific value. Michigan Fluorescent. Py LMER BUNDY TRUMPET, Parkwood Perry) Park, refrigerator. 2 yeats old. Perfect | = Orchard Ng Open to 6 case, mutes includ stor CRIB & MATTRESS. cond. $70.00 FE 7 A, p.m.) . . 7 oe ~ . 8 CU. PT NORGE /REFRIGERA- 5 peatira, & peeet Waleee Retvion, aneet PIANO RENTALS WiTH HOOVER VACUUM, D RUN-| (tor, | dell, defrosting clack, pas. | tor fet "31 De all option to buy. $10 monthly. Gal-| ing cond. $11.50. 956 Myrtle. _cond. FE 48115, after 3:30. A-1 shape. FE : : , lagher’s. FE. | 4-0566. | DINING RM. SET, BABY BED, _& REFRIGERAT R AND GAS | Se Sdconpton | ibe 3B excen.| > m set, 12370 Big Lk. Rd.,’ (stove. $60. PE 7 __|__|PLUMBING SPECIALS lent condition, Decorated for pro-| Maple 52698, NEW i953 MUNTZ| BLOND | 3 PC. BATH SET. A QUALITY fessional use| Sacrifice value. | WA INETTE IN- cheap; new inner spring mattress.| WITH TRIM $90.50 Mayfair 6-246]. cl burfet. $30. 4-0555. Other ag . 1487 Gid- Hie AtEKs. ELECTRIC WATER | B -, |GAS STOVE, NORGE REFRIG., 8 _ LLED Sale Household Goods 66 gore] cond. Cheap. 103 LaSalle! DROP LEAF KITCHEN TABLE. | ON EDISON LINES #00 ee ee «gon CLEANING aoa \Used Trade-In Dept DARK sot a 0 KEY APr., [Ses Nester @ 20 gal. teak LIKE NEW 00 Ot] Heater oe jatan |p old. | FE frm) Sebati". << FRIGIDAIRE AND HOT POINT Apt. site electric ‘stove..\!. $49.5 DAVENPORT WITH SLIP COVERS, | BEFORS TOY BUY WASHERS & DRYERS. EXTRA Table top gas rahge ‘| 2 tables & table lamp, $45. a Sewing Me 8 AL TRADE-IN. ALLOW- Buffet i... a ‘95 | 324 Marshall. ee AN : China cabinet |. |: .. IN 91498 | on 1s RM. Om ‘HEATER, $35. ag iN “3 A QUALITY 3 PC. BATH at, Lounge chairs CT. gia'es | “On 39-0481. EXPERT Ri SERVICE 2 pe. living room |. )..... 2), $29.95 | Bar hmeng Baal Oper Sup. * se to 2 — é pe, ining: room! . 1...) 95 WAYNE “GABERT’S c Sewing Machine et cael “til pg ae | a ceudee- Waban 148 ARNASON PLUMBING Smal sat NV crry Easy terms. FLOOR SAMPLE SALE xenmore CHINE, ’ | VYMAN’S : | Duotherm oi) heater New floor; $20: Thayer buggy, M10, Big | Ph. Prog ville 130 — We Deliver a W. Pike only | sample, Reg 913995, Heats | 5 _chair, MA 63846. 6 FT, DOUBLE DRAIN BOARD D” RUNNING REFRIGERA: | f0°™ NEW FURNITURE wall|sink. 4 to 5 room oil burner ot Cold spot, one. 3 whe! trailer sy ‘anew. ke $169 BARG AINS ston Sapo * Boh natan NT . 2866 il | ‘ j HES, DIPFERE cke | | | SBS] Motorola TV eqmscle Hollywood bed frames. $8.95; bed | sizes, $5 each. 301 Pioneer Ave. APPROX. 60 SQ. YDS. ROSE CAR- ofan bel Toastensster waler’ tester, ||P Metilielens devas ANTIQUE peting.” 27) wide. $50. 143 3 Ww gal. cap sis} fre Pees: ame! Ph, MA 41444 __Iriquois. FE §-6047. $269 5 | new — elec range, $10.95: sg Bone pe en BOTTOM UP- ace ING ROOM fully| quto, dix.). ....j.... sea folding bottom oe mime oom BUTTE. Senting. TV console. New picture od ~~ wooden seats, 1 large theatre | 8, oth oe cope f a” ig og screqn. ner movie projectors. yr ‘ag ' ers To m le VENPORT a CHAIR, Up to 4% months y sets, tor the _ OR 3-160. : - 121_N) Saginaw §t. ‘5-6189 | home. Auburn | ONE AUTO. ELECTRIC MANLEY BED & 48" ROUND | jr CHEST DESK, $15./__ear prn machine. OR 3-160. ‘SOR, ot gay ay sear carpeting ead haces ee aeren cea ROOM SET. iat WOODEN A 7, li f p gee! conversion 8 chair, bles, new cor-| rage door FE 3-7531 after 4 p.m. unit.| Like new. + ° ner china ue sec zx P. GARDEN 7 TRA . BULL FINAL CLEARANCE NEW. APT Gas retary, roaster and etc. sac- |" dosef, lawn mower a ents, Ma: automatic washer. Never| [ifice, lea town. 2760 Dixie entire stock of new enamel Hwy. OR 3-1 $175, 4 pe. set, brushes, rollers, thi “i uncrated. A } Tapr ers : _ eee. station wagon stroller, | $8. and counters & etc. 50| TWIN | . . COM- : YE? e ‘ off, iplete with felt sé oti]... FE 7-01 - 6-Gal. OTL DRUMS. 361 sOUTR cubic ft. ......... ... $40.50] (springs. $45. FE 5-281 j PIECE BEDRM. SUITE, CHAM-| Broa ion. 6 cubic ft. ....... $99.50 | TAPPAN Gas i pagne maple, by Heywood-Wake- _2-6131. cubic ft .........$60.50|} Reas, FE 2-71 157 Ogemaw field ; Tadio; 2 Toom arm | vew es... vee des $14.98 | GomepLers ~ - | chairs: 1 Hollywood bed, single. Weebers. .>.-.....01..-guabe | RSTETS SET Of METAL} | rE a — pe ae | ae SELL HOUSEH dy pig ge BEDS? a ‘| Tock - i 4 T , ca sweeper, liv Tm. CLAYTON |eivatssaoce| Se ene | & } “cement laundry | screen, stem-ware. fre beet rE ¢ Lake Rd. Keego rose twist Tug. | 6xS, $20.; Y Buac RE ER ect | Babe, dre: ram 5-88 5-8974 | BENDIX AUTO. WASHER, LIKE | mater: ‘cothes 16, Open 9 til 6, Fri, 9 to @ ‘new $75. FE 43108. | :Plete day r Mi | “ | | 4 > | | | 49c 4% ft. wall tile i ; per cent off wi $2.25 gal l5e ft oeat Friday nite 9) a.m.-9 p.m an COUCH. aonb MAPLE USED WASHERS, $1 sweepers, $9 95 up. ranges, $35 and up. $49.00 up. Cory washer, $49.50: Use: a $19.50 up. $0 aed sink and dishwash Used oil burner, MUN 20 WwW. ‘Lawrence COLDSPOT REFRIG TOR ane mattreds. $15. 50 N. Johnson. rE 4-4780.) | | FE 4-2070. a 2 BURNER OIL STOVE. KEN- SUPERSEX OIL HEATER FOR more. Good cond.| $60. EMpire| sale reasonable, good cond. EM 3-4679. { | 32-4895. et DETROIT JEWEL 8 STOVE. 2 2| PROMPT DELIVERY ON BILACK pe. living room ite. Cheap. 33 dirt, ag gravel fill dirt, and Euclid. | ) | Le anfre. 4-640. IN OUR USED APPLIANCE DEPT. WEDDING DF DRESS & VEIL. SIZE we have been trading in lots of Radio, ow rol Ty & wire gaod ranges, cre fons. =. bole rder. FE 23-3326. ers, ironers elevisions. In order - to sel them fast, | e try & aaa KENMORE OIL BURNER WITH them right; such Washers at $14 ie Rang¢s at $19.95 Refrigerators Bp foxes bigs at 4 & of PF #1555 { FIRESTONE WASHER. LIKE NEW, $45. APpt. 308 454) Auburn. END TABLES Se TPE s004 ia hold furnish- “BUECTRIC RA FE at $39.9 5 UP. USED Ue oan refrig pve “ae | Equipment rator Hotpoint " 300 AMP. ARC WELDER: FLOOR ir somes $320. JAC . GRINDERS; STANDS: 5. ox EN CART: tH Lg tak co. { BOD LEAD; COME _ rE _5-8431 | oe hoe A 69 fy 3 4 $49.95 1-6 HiP. at $400 Ponti 2-47 LAN | THE ‘GOOD gotta Huron GE, $40. PING §HOP Fiuarescent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. m to 6 P m. at Sat. ‘oe HEAD DOOR “sigh awn Se. RMA e-ns21, Call soe Body Shop ( PUEL OIL TANKS. ower. 5 rm. heater. 96 Florence sane CRANE -LINE ELECTRIC ot water heater, like new. §75. __OR_$-1337. _ F riday and Saturday _ iCash and Carry 2x4 fit, 6c per ft 2x6 fi lle per ft. ‘2x8 fig. 14c per ft | 1x12 white fir boards, 12¢ per ft 5,000 ft. of 2x4's, got & 228s downgraded at $75 A gilt ~ S. BEDDING “Severaj used oors, each Picture windows, $15 each 1 double ~ window, $25 | with ne ‘BATHROOM FT CLOTHES” POSTS COMBINATION L DOORS PICKETS PLYWOOD M. A. Benson $49,N. Saginaw PE 4-251 Gas beat and cook gtoves, full auto- matic electric ignition of) fur- maces and floor buretors and pa ers, bottle gas nks, hot — fittings for trailers cab- 8. i PETRO HEAT VICE CO. ae = Exchange Open Evenings & Anchor’ Fence Efected by factdry FHA app. no m FE 5-4962; e ra" / LARGE §iZE DUO THERM $4508" motor driven fan. / WOLVERINE. LUMBER & G CO. L 300 8. Paddock FE 17-0784 New reverse =" unl toilets . mage —_—i ° as ef side jams Eas y painted Built to last’ the iife of your e envel & No. 2 doors available all’ cess. Installation and remodeling service availabe. Call for free estimates Y DOOR CO 370 8. Paddock hy og a ee” 2 DIa- “COURMAN ORAYITY, OIL, PORN: 41365000 | | BUILDERS: SUPPLIES Plaster mir Beh $1.46 Rocklath, 18°'s48" Deors for your home or store. Trim mouldings. clear pine Knotty pine and cedar paneling = Bly scord Weldtex. ndews ‘and Windowalls. oak & Y. pine. * edwood, red cedar, fir 4 e. Lamber for al) your needs. Priced right. ; gr af EMpire -5259 "ST. Materials Per BER CO. 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. at Commerce ‘|GRADED “BEEP. CHUNKS OR sie. Also for freezers. Very reason- | pork, veal, turkeys, & ox onl age dealing Shore Mkt. a, SEE 3 2 WHEEL TRAILER. ~ CONCRETE ‘SEPTIC ~one Ph. OR 3-7686. Sery in Seen ‘tor oe ae quick sale ytar 6/2028 sTE O SILVER GORH Gadroon service ge 8, y chest Shee, Save | i ‘erms. MY 3-4731. | STORELINE BABY sucoy.1 BATH- | _inette. Reas, 200 8. Marshall. _ | USED && j10 INCH wact PIPE ood as new. See 54 Chamberlain. FURNACE. COMPLETE. | P.M. | white } FEDERAL 5-7666 } | , | | | cond 9446 Cooley Lake R 3-4837. yer combination cabinet radio; & thermostat; er Por 222 Chamber- DOD EM REAS. | reLbinar KODAK" MONITOR 620 Sood — $40 «OR 684 | Dirt-Sand-Gravel- Peat —Dependapie & Reasonably Priced” BLACK Chap. FE OP SOIL, | ‘peet & fill dirt. FE 57066 (5 Yds. $12) FE BEST | GRADE. “TOP gravel @ fil) dirt. 2-055 P moss, fill dirt. sand FE TOP SOIL. PROMPT DI IRT, ~2650. ae” gee cl LOAM, not peat ~Shiedded Peat ae keg rE L, SLACK DIRT. & aaa ERY. PE 17-7271 after 4. a TOP SOIL | Sand, gravel, fill dirt. FE $-s080. | ROAD GRAVEL, DRIVEWAY | ravel, cement, gravel, fill | sand. E 4-3263. Tanner Sand & Gravel. 2 YDS. BLACK DIRT TOP sOIL, peat or manure. FE 717-7224 ' TOPSOIL. SAND GRAVEL, AND | fill, FE §-7850 or FE 4-1303., STATE TESTED | TOP SOIL. Fill, sands, gravel, black dirt] | N. L . Lilleyman, | SAND. ND. GRAVEL, FILL DIR soit, George Frayer, FE | ke | _ette, FE 3-0578 or PE 2-314 peat ’ DIRT, FILL DIRT TOP | sand and Goy- BARTLETT PEARA. s. Waterford Hill wy, ‘— BRIN | pick own. 3 nies pt Mie of Cla 29215 day Lake Rd. Albert Orr. TOMATOES. 202 LAKE ANGELUS. Rd. FE 40027. - eee | \RTLETT sat gual peel | 8) 5835 Cooley "eft off Eliz. “CIDER: Apple cider, call, will deliver. 8. Marshall. FE ¢-1071. Mr. Green. | WEALTBY, potatoes. Se APPLES: “McINTOSH Wolf River. Peaches, 71 1 MALE & 780 Mel- For Sale Pets” is cineca | AKC REG. BEAGLES 1 femalé. FE 40421, fose. AKC. REGISTERED ) FAWN “MALE boxer. Must sacrifice. 26 months | | | | 104 | 2773 Churchill Rd. Auburn 7c | oe MC BARTLETT PEARS | Sale Farm Produce 71A | Sale Farm Equipment 76 USED MACHINERY CORMICK ees NO. 9 ENSILAGE CUTTER, DIS- t BLOWER PIPE INCL Mece-'| uc CORMICE DEERING ‘CORN BINDER WITH WAGON ELE- VATOR. BOTH MACHINES IN NEAR NEW pe EA aed AND BOTH GUAR- BI_ACKETT. INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER $454 Dixie Highwa Waterford 1026 McCORMICK TRACTOR ON rubber, good cond., 2 bottom, 14 in. long plow. also 11 hole disc ohn Deere grain drill, good cond. Holly 3075 PORTABLE BROODER- HC a Us SE, 10x ee 1 fence posts, each. 5 rolis, 4 in. fence, new $20 each. nad jt or weekends, MaAyfair USED BARGAINS li Fee 68706 | CASE CORN BINDER, LIKE N ° | JOHN DEERE P.T.O BINDER GREAT DANE PUPPIES, AKC/ CASE SILO FILL | reg.. champion sired. MI 4-T559. | Gem SILO FILLER | N PARAKEET AND CAGE, | PAPEC SIO FILER $8. FE 71-7585. | FORAGE HARVESTERS. BLOW- TRAINED | BEAGLES AND fo | AGON UN 6 month etd, Ch. Willcliffe Boogie, 2527 Clark Ra. at Hunter's Creek Rd., Lapeer, REGISTERED BEAGLE, 4 months old, ruesing birds and |tabbits. OR 3-6017, WID. BRITTANY SPANIEL, 1 YR. \old. FE. 5-7825. /REG. BRIT BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. | | SIBERIAN HUSKIES, MALE AND |female. 3 yrs. old also 10 wks. | pid huskie pup. AH reas \fLake MA 4-1487 (EXTRA NICE PART PERSIAN | kitten. wre aa PARAKEETS, & UP. BREED. | { Jers & babies, wOeainas & yellow faces. Reasonable, 1 pair Lutinos. MY _2-6765.__ I RED MASK & 1 BLUE MASK | | lovebirds. MY 2-67 }1.coon, 289 W, Wilson. EG. ENGLISH SETTER. 8915 VAN pest | [vate Lake village). EM | “SPE CIAL BEAGLES, 1 3 YR., GOOD Ox | | he OLive 19761 FE 447338| Hounps For ete 3s Rane ra TOP | | Dhive. Mey sat Rd, Lake | “BEAN & CLOVER “1. —_..|2 ROW OLIVER CORN PICKER Ee FREE. |NEW IDEA 1 RO 352 Ferry. W 2 ROW POTATO DIGGER, USED 2 SEASONS, LIKE NEW 82 CASE FIELD, TILLER PLOWS HARROWS, DISCS Houghten & 508, Ine. YOUR THORIZED J. 5. AND SERVICE It Costs bess to Farm with Case" Ph. Romeo 2522 ° rig 15-IN. SEARS ‘ROEBUCK HAM- mermill for sale, A-1 shape. MA 6-2620. Walled | | FARMALL TRACTOR. F-20 PLOW mowing machine. bar Hack __ Dr. Off _ Airport afte iy BOLENS GARD TRACTORS i & equipment. 5 good used tractors, New and used power mowers. __ 6507 Dixie Hwy. MAple aid WHEAT PLANTING TIME HER E N. BE SirE PLACE YOUR = ORDE : Call PR we 5 S bad er FE ¢1113 KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer | sroniee Rd. at Opdyke = DE GARDEN N TRACTOR, 107 Prompt ie a op sand, gravel Baby parekest, cage, book, record “el disk & Piles lig Fs ' =F lack and top soll.) | & food, $13.90, MY 2-6765 "aia 8 saw, like new, | ae ae | OY MANCHESTER TERRIERS. | - ris Rd RICH TOP SOIL SAND & GHAVEL | | AKC, soe cHampion ‘sired, $50 | | ELECTRIC BROODER $7.80. 22” 2-0603 | | up; also. collie puppies. Frey's Ventilator fan, 840. alan Clip- “AMERICAN poe PROD pers, | Kennels, 6268 W. Mt. Morris Rd., aster, $20. FE Pit FE 5-7431; Office FE | 2-0453' | yy; Morris. Mich. Ph. 7-9500. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, TOP | FE 46108. | soil. Kenneth Tuttle. | BAND. GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, soil, rock. FE 2-2817 PROMPT DE LIVE | Top soil, black dirt, peat. fill sand and gravel. FE 4-922. | BLACK DIRT FOR LAWNS AND TOP | ~2452. Y dirt, RABBIT HOUNDS & BIRD DOGS. ' | 469 Mt. Clemens ‘KC BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. 7 } weeks old. FE 17-0243 RITTANY SPANIEL, MALES, 8 ' | mos. AKC Regis. Holly i- 6007. TROPKCAL FISH State St, & FE 4-1873 | FE | CHAIN 8 SAWS. | Rowers, OS aT - | GUINEA PIGG BIRD SUPPLIES. | K ; |A. Pet Shop. 69 8, Astor. | State Me Pe dirt, sang and | || 4-6433. le grave - 8 |TOP QUALITY TOP SOIL, m4 RMP che aera PUPS. ies _& eraved. OF oat FOR 6&ALE REGISTERED “ENG: | _t FILL SAND 1 Band & gravel. top soll black | cova nan Gee =i _ dirt & manure. 4-6640. | females Fred Baucom, 5209 PROMPT DELIVERY aa LAC: encost. R. R. ee Lavove. Mi dirt, sand. cravel. fill dirt. and | | = 137W2 L __ manure. - Sao OE PimAREeTi FE 2-3340. 791 GRAVEL SAND. FILL DIRT AND | ietrose = _Sand Mind Gravel, OR 3-714 7 — | nd and Grave ; | ROAD GRAVEL, PARKING | Lor | PARAKEETS $4. 50 | gravel and fill & Gravel. FE 4-6218. Wilkinson) Sand 591 Fourth, Closeti Sun. FE 2-4025 HUNTING DOG, TRAINED ON | | AnKAS | Art Lawson Gun Shop EXPERT GUN REPAIR Rebluing, custom stocks, s and Shotgun shells, all gizes. Enter our big pheasant conte | KELLY’S HARDWARE |kee KC REG. } Hurting Licenses scope access. Every ammunition. New and us sights, aliber | 7, ARCHRY RANGE 10 and 2-10 miles west of Tee- graph rd. on M-59. OUTSTANDING WELL U TRAINED 5. yr. old ‘male | || Guaranteed for pheasant & duck | | retriever. also 1'% For A, a bunting. Reas. Price. | es 3 mo.. | ||| Ese, Champion. bred. SAGLES, ALSO REG. || M-15, 3 mi. N, of Clarkston | WASHED SAND AND VEL, | |. rabbits & birds, 2 Beagle puppies fill dirt. road gravel, trucking | | 3091 Rockhaven, 1 mile east of | cement and mortar. Pontia¢ Lake! | auburn Heights. Bullding Supplies, OR 3- 1934. BLOND COCKER SPANIEL PUP- Sporting Goods 68B | pies, registered, best of breed. English Poipter. | yr. old Beagle. | w. th 7 ft | sale or trade. Shooters’ supp [rr ‘ Ik ie 6 NO. 2 TR | 458 Dixie Highway ___MA'§-7026 | [TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES Xx WANTED fHOT GUNS AND DEER incumbe’s. 49 Park 8t., Oxford. e- gy 10! "tho « i - ie 18° rifles. Maniey Leach, 10 ) Bagley. A 86-2976 Open Eves. = ousan: : Seeod sch Sern SHOTGUNS 7 | MROBASLE, SSE, uARRRE roar al Browning-Remin Ithaca Win- | | Lay itis — Sanne chester and Stevens. | be sls = i Used shotguns. ERMAW SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC pat A HOUSE Guns traded and sold on layd way. bod ile fant Bird hunting coats, $5.25 u # MALE GERMAN SHEPHERD | COME INL& SEE THE iw -FARM- ALL 8 CTOR WITH CALL PE 4-0734 or FE 4-1118 KING BROS, Your I-H{ Dealer Pontiac Rd. at’ t Opdyke _ Tre" 20" 4 & 2 $239. se. Free $3 «demonstration. ity LITTLE GENIUS, trailer type, $85. "JD “B" TRACTOR $395.00 ~ JD 101 Corn Picker $465.00 - Parker Implements, Davisbtrg Mich. CORN. ¢ CRIBS, CORN CRIBBING. new and used cor ickers, stock tanks; DAVIS M ACHINERY. Ph. _ 45 Ort Ortonville, JOHN DEERE ) ie PLOW EM “H TR ACTOR ON rubber, John Deere single 16 in. plow, -John Deere vator, $600 takes MA 5-4597 GARDEN TRACTORS Rotary ao. Service and Re LEE’S SALES.& RVICE Si Mt. Clemens st. FE 3-9830 ONE MAN CHAIN | SAWS N & USED Stop in fora Gemogstcatien. time Payments availa ;2 row cuylti- ab. Good cond, — |__Birmingham. Ph. New — with 3 y-Harris lees Ford with new loader * $895, W.C.A.C. $495. Used DC Case $495. New Great American corn pick. ers. while they last $495. Quantity of other new merchandise. — aie ag Ae bid any da the at bare ge or Auction wast Inc i Lake Orion MY 2-1631 yee, BA. ° & Warner, auctioneer, M. Ballow, Proprietor. OR 32717. ae, damn pbaeat, | git antter se tnogy | mn Aue”, Seles 77 ubu e 8 20 GAUGE 3 Y SHOT STEVENS | | fice gearing? diay | oo SALE FRIDAY NIGHT _ shotgun, trade or sell. np * } | aie crows © ; ereing i bite ——— Auction House, 5086 SHOTGUNS, DEER eee ren Drayton & Most calibers, Will trade Roches bis “Since wat see ee cae md of partievian coy mow dh = _Leach, 10 Bagiey. =! new electric 7 ns —— | 30.30 64 MODEL WINCHESTER. | new & used living room seneat new, still im box; 32.20 caliber. | | TROPICAL. FISH | some very nice ped pom hikes: very food PES (ue Beachrove "Fearne beat ing roam “tr | BINOCULARS, 8 : 2, 2 COATED. Ta a : 8; Case, guaranteed, $23.95. | AQUATIC GARD NS | arenes: Mfrs ah box springs. have 40s A 36 lee TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES || washing machines |We nlso heve'a o — rr} x 50 Wollensaks. Has ‘ST. __s*FE: «44-2853 | Wantage Gai havea Telescopes — Weaver, Rifle PARAKEETS. AND CANARIBS, 2489, & dryer. Solid walnut “4 at Scopes, Official Agents for Bush- Auburn RD NEAR Crook FE. | tabl f 4 rep leaf mnell's Binoculars. PHILIP'S LUG- | | A853 bd ao Pei dageaed : Rew lamps; GAGE & SPORTING GOODS, 79 playpens: ant, co sees _ No. Saginaw St. EO. LIVER i & WHITE GINTER | excellent off burnet Heaters; beck HUNTING BOWS. ALUMINUM, | eis Cm lia lh maaieaald shelves; typewrit¢r. occasional emon-woo e | Chairs: magazine racks: sewin | acked -—- $12.95, all Wrights. Temanagen TS ne cabinets; books; | dishes; ing 4 Bear — Grimes — American —_| buy, $100 and $125. EM $-5240. {girly good tools kitchen door: Stream-eze Bows — Arrows — +? J, gas range; portable laundry tubs; vers -- Points. Fletchers. FR i | Genter tables, eleqtric irons, va- ato Burners, PHILIP'S LOB. PE 4-1163 + | cuum cleaners. This will give you Ro Bae SPORTING GOODS, "| Fer S Po it 92 Some idea of the s to be or Sate | ou ry, Song early) if you wish. DUCK STAMPS sss} onns| 804 large parking lot Mic YERS. 2% TO 7 LBS. 8}. * 9025) ge parking lot. Hickmott | Duck Decoys Supplies Archer | Plenty of of Park king Space 630 Oukignt Ave. FE 40624 PLANT NOW | Fall sdie of evergreens. Lakeside Nursery | Slaybaugh's | at Cass at Plants, Trees, Shrubs 70, | 39.4 Elizabeth Lake Rd. E ROCK HENS. 2%c || 4989 Huston, off Brown d HEAVY TYPE LEGHORN | HENS. | Watts about 50 per ce 4660 al LB. ton Blvd. Drayton ains. For Sale Livestock 73 TRAD ADE ARCHERY SUPPLIES FOR . HORSES TO BOARD. | REAS. . OR 3- sl — Gun tates. Experienced cane. Box) | |Shop, across fr oe rport. || Stalls. FE 5-0831 JOTGUNS, RIFL Pr REVOLV- ers, $12.50 up. Will trade. Bur- MOS, OLD MOLSTEIN Ababa _Bheil Gun in Shop, 375 8 Telegraph. B HAMPSHIRE AND 14 T Wood Coal, Fuel 69A | lambs. ag a el . Just ott | sahamapaaion Papumenemcrtrn. | Seymour GOOD SLAB WOOD %6 CORD OR OLSTEIN cow. 5796 PINE KNOB | B for 611. Del. FR £3006 afteri¢ | 5. Sas SD. ance GOOD DRY sLAB WOOD 86,00 cord. '2 for $11.00 delivered. FE. PET T0e. rams. Kenneth Berridge. 4-6588. UTIFUL SPOTTED WESTERN ae 910 S. Williams Lake Rd. \ t Union Lake. [REOITEREDMOROAK SADDLE REGISTERED ORGAN SADDLE [Sale Farm P Produce _ 7iA lane | Rer. . PEARS. PICK FOUR _ 3400414 PEARS. aypel — lett Pears; sprayed #230 is ORI ORION PEARS $2 RE icked. $1.50 you pick them. Bona 2460 Dutton Rd. Rocher- “OWN. al atin iad ADY Carl RD. BART- 1 Now Z *, Nice ING 3660 Giddings FE 5-0600 _ $28. alse poppe ne TO TO, 9.00 ba BF Veen vn Ra. se bak. and On W . 1M mi. east of rs Opdyke Market, in) | ; ANGUS HERD, 50ME Dogs Trained, Boarded 71 i Tak anita: PO i al | R Cc BOARDING. BATHING, & CLIP-| to sell. Tom Montgomery, 4045 Ding. 794 N. Perry, FE 2-6113. |E. Commerce Rd. Milford. FE BURR-SBELL DOG AND CAT MO?| |.2-0000_or_ MU Sed i a celee tel. dogs clipped, 375 8. Tele- PALOMINO STALLION, 1 PALO- aph. mino mare. Both side gated, Ken- | Somiga J bred. 101 Newakek Roches- L 2-4381. hn RAM, 1 MoO, . OLD, FE | 2-7903. Re OR SALE (3) GATED RIDING re sei for any one ‘o ride. | Wanted Livestock 74 ——— — —<$— — —<— — — — eres 1EG. OXFORD RAM, SALE OR swap EM 3-5550. L N 5 ¥ \freshen. 42740 14 Mile Rd. MA |4-1706. SEPT. 19TH AT 1 P.M. SEVERAL occasional] chair apd rotkers, Pr, good oil heaters, liy rg hte suites, of walnut tables, end tables, what. not shelves, and lamps elect. stove some bird cages! on Small lots of interes: William Knowlton |& ton, auctioneer. Gutord nitv Auction on Oxford. Dryden. 7 rooms * good, furniture & antiques. 7 ft. aire. aire Maytag washer. electric stove. Floor coverings, t of chairs. yg Ss, ure grandfather elock, | nut, cherry, mehogan. woods furniure. 12 ;MON. SEPT, 318T. |! Zoi ; A x i rf i -_——— af NEW CASE TRACTOR. $500 OFF.” « ——sy——_— Jou ei é A _ THIRTY-SIX 193 Cities Listed as Target Sites U. S, Pinpoints Places Where Atomic Attack) Is Most: Likely WASHINGTON (#—In the wake ; of Russia’s H-bomb announcement, the United States government has tagged 193 American cities as probable tarets of atomic attack +70 of, them as ‘‘critical.”’ But the list ‘‘does not purpor't to include all possibe targets,’’ the Federal Civil Defense Administra- tion said in issuing it last night, ‘‘For'security reasons,”’ it added ‘‘certaih targets that have national or, military significance, including the atomic energy installations; have not been listed.”’ Se j8- It was the first disclosure of, areas officially designated as prob- able. A-bomb targets. It supersedes a list adopted in 1952, sent to gov- ernors ‘and local civil defense di- rectors but never made public. The 1952 list was ered destroyed. ‘Issuance off new list came six weeks after Russia claimed mastery of the dread hydrogen | bomb and two days after munici- | pal. legal officers reported some | cities are thinking about abandon- ing civil defense programs unless more federal aid is forthcoming. |]} A spokesman for the defense | agency said Director Val Peterson ordered the list revised and pub- | lished some time ago. The spokes- | man said its publication soon after the Soviet announcement was a) coincidence. | * * * He said Peterson felt people might be stirred into more civil defense activity if they knew their city had been labeled.a probable target. ‘ All state capitals aré named, but not as critical targets unless industrially important. Other cities outumn textur ° having 50,000 population or more te od cordur y are classed in the nen-critical | J group. 4 i rts The 70 critical targets, embrac- ing a population of 67,750,982, are population centers having at least Two wonderful designs. . . Pwo 40,000 manufacturing workers and at least one city @ith a population | terrific volves! Lush pinwole corduroys SEARS piel aiid Oi lik ee) for 10 days only! regular *39.95 of 50,000. Washington, D.C., was) . . .one with giant pockets, the other " nner because. it is the nation’s sporting a crown-adorned belt. Both capital. f ite * * ® the kind of fashions you'll live in all The defense agency called for the winter long. Beige, red, purple, apricot, . entire country, inside and outside | . : ‘ of the listed target areas, to mobi- | green or brown, Sizes 22 to 30 Just ten days. .. then prices go back to -, lize for civil defense. No one area could cope aldne with a successful attack, it said. All possible targets for biological or chemical attack were not in- specially priced cluded, ‘it said, because no part of the country is safe from this kind of. warfare. cotton dresses Find Bodies of Two Faerie deyeeet wlfetiel mle the original $39.95, and they’re worth every cent of that and more! Just look at these fabrics. .. ALL WOOL BOUCLES, FLEECES, ZIBELINES, STRIPES, CLEAR AND SMOKY TEXTURES, NEW THREE DIMENSIONAL WOOLS! Just look at these magnificent fashion features. . .adjustable cuffs, notched . cel yoo fresh as a flower every minute of 4 é a From Missing Plane the day! Dainty floral prints, smort : shawl or rolled collars, luxurious linings! KETCHIKAN, Alaska (#—The re- stripes in a flock of wonderful Better hurry and get yours NOW. one ¢ aly yones se A styles. . . contrasting buttons and ; ence of the! tragedy tha f) ; . five persons in a plane which dis- sare arpa pil Slee appeared Aug, 17, were found yes- $and ends. ng r ool ve Sketched:—All wool clear terday on the beach 33 miles south- | }} selection of colors. Sizes 12 to 44. east of here, rd hell, sizek. boucle with 80-inch hem One was the body of Mrs. Ellis | ° 5 = 3 Hall, wife of the wealthy 54-year- | sizes line. All woal interlining, old Albuquerque, N. M., oilman — iridescent rayon taffeta who piloted the plane .when it left for lining. Beige, royal, red, here on a flight to Bellingham, | Wash. The other was _ identified only asione of the: couple's) two daughters. Another of the daughters, | Hall and Patrick Hibben, 17, stil] are missing, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear - pink or ice blye. Sizes y are 8 to 18. Sears Secand Floor *] to *2. less than you'd dream! & everyone! Adventurous Larry, 8, Tries to Be Superman COLUMBUS, Ohio ® — Hight- year-old Larry King posed on his | second floor fire escape, adjusted | the silk scarf around his head and | spread the towel which hung, ¢ape- | like, down his back. Then he took off. “IT thought the air would get un- der my ‘towel and float me down eee Superman,” he | said regular 2.98 this quality would regularly sell for 2.98 Remarkable Values: c ...s0 tempting... a—, Then, in his hospital bed, he d | i f >= ( \ peeked down at the plaster fasts SO delicious ...S0O tasty . 16-rib styles in pretty plaids, | giles ; covering his broken wrists) and : wovens and lovely a “Se said: now solid colors. Ms a a “Tell ‘the kids that Superman . t a A oP hod j may be able to fly but little boys High luster wool felts! Rayon . tie e + can’t.” velvets! Tailored and dressy Ma Ae a shapes gajore! 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Aesihe ¢ D ANCEY’ Nut Goodies Toffee Peanuts Oniy Cc Open Fire Cooked Totfee Made with Creamery Butler =~ Regularly R PET & GARDEN ie bb. 44: Lb. ib” 44s Lb. Invitingly fresh, crisp.. Special mix- Cc h d detici i i SUPPLIES lente center ie ated etl ade "ufiia” pets pecone tnd others, MoMA! with old fashioned maple flavor for goodness. “¥ pound /box, 358 Oaklend Ave. | icing. A treat! arly 49c, now 44c. ‘ Candy Depertment—Main Flor 1 Block N. of Johnson & : L FE 5-5931 Ay WE DELIVER Formerly Dizie Feed Store ' e = = 2 ss. 2 ¥ = = = all rm on = 3 * Sr _— - | —_,