‘ ~ The Weather Wednesday: Partly Cloudy Details page two THE PON TIA ‘PRESS | ee . : al, ; ed ‘ 3 111th YEAR _ Kwek PONTTAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 —82 PAGES AsROCATED Panes | UNITES vases 1s ~ “Ss ke Cit Workmen Return to Eastern Docks President Uses 1-H Injunction, Back in Silks Getting 80 Days | Strike Halted, Allowing | ILA and New AFL Unit to lron Out Troubles NEW YORK (AP)—Long-| shoremen went. back to | work.on New York docks | bright and early today. They did this in compli- | ance with a court order} halting their no work” strike in east coast ports. | In hiring shapeups at) several piers, several hun- dred members of both the International men’s Association which was recently evicted from | the AFL and members of a' new rival] AFL union report- ed for duty speedily and without incident. There were no mixed work gangs, however, for the rival unions control workers at different piers. The court order issued last night enjoining further strike activity for 80 days under Taft-Hartley Law provisions left unsettled the basic jurisdictional dispute | between the ILA and the, new AFL organization. At two M0 busy handling bag- gage and supplies for the liners Andrea Doria, scheduled to sail at noon, and the Constitution. depart- } ing tonight At a third pier the Swedigh- American liner Gripshoim was snugged inte her berth, the irst passenger vessel to deck since issuance of the ¢ourt order. Earliér in the day tug boat crews who had struck in sympathy with the ILA -work stoppage had _ re- ported for duty and started moving- in ships which had been forced to anchor in the harbor during the five-day tieup which cost an esti mated 7% million dollars in New, York Even as President Eisenhower's first use of Taft-Hartley brought (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | Crop of Marihuana ls Found on Farm ANN ARBOR WW — A $200,000! marihuana crop has been located | on a farm ‘somewhere in Wash- , tenaw County,”’ vice squad officers revealed here today. Officers said the crop, which would wholesale at $33,000, was discovered after persistent reports | of its existence over the past five | months The name of the farmer and location of the crop was withheld pending a-decisioh on prosecu- tion The farmer was quoted as say- ing he Knew the marihuana was growing on his property but that; he ‘‘just hadnt got around = pulling the weed.’ “no contract, | Longshore- | 8 li.gangs of long- | ‘lation: today | home Indians Won't Attempt to Halt POW Breakout Senior Officer in Korea Says Terrible Slaughter Would Follow PANMUNJOM (AP) — The senior Indian officer in Korea Said today that Indian troops would not attempt to | halt a- mass breakout of anti-Communist war oners because of the ble slaughter” that would United Press Phete = Hallow. EARL SANDE Fifty-four-year-old Earl Sande champion jockey of the 1920s, re- turned to his riding career at Belmont Park Monday after an absence of 22 years. Sande fin- | ished third aboard Honest Bread in a 6-furlong race to receive one of the greatest ovations in the his- tory of New York racing. He will ride C. V. Whitney's Blue Skies in the seventh at Belmont toda) Expect Break in Kidnaping Missing Family Friend Causes Speculation That Negotiations Are Afoot KANSAS CITY the home of w— A missing the wealthy parents\of 6-year-old Bob- spokesman at by Greenlease aroused more specu- that a break in the nine- might come any time now day-oid kidnaping- case Robert Ledter man of Tulsa, hasn't been seen at the home of the 71-year-old father Rubert C Sunday The spokesman, Greenleasec. since early morning Other associates of the family have met all queries about Ledterman with the .statement that he was resting and couldn't be disturbed. Ledterman, because of his close ties with the family, frequently has been mentioned as a possible in- termediary Stirring more mystery about the quiet efforts of the family to get their son back was a visit to the | home last night by President Fi- senhower's banker-brother Arthur B. Eisenhower spent 15 minutes at the home. As he left he told newsmen he could give them ne information. He . clined to say whether iececeias was in the house. Earlier in the day a nurse at the said she hadn't seen Led- terman around yesterday Last week, when Joseph Wil- liams, president of the Commerce Trust Co., visited the home the father said he had made arrange- ments to get money day or night to meet ransom demands. Fisen hower is- executive vice president of the same coos Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya made the statement at a news conference even as thousands jammed streets in the South Korean capital | of Seoul in a démonstration against Indians guarding POWs who have refused to go home. © It also came amid renewed South Korean leaders the whom they denounce as pro-Communist threats by to drive out Indians Thimayya said, “We are not concerned if South Korea threa- tems us because we have the | huge Ut. N. Command’ and Communist ferces “at our dis- posal.”’ He said the UN. Command was responsible for preventing South Korean troops from entering the neutral zone to attack Indian for« ee Thimayya did not comment on a letter sent to him today by Gen Mark W. Clark in which the re tiring Far Fast commander said the United Nations will not waver from the principle of freedom of choice for the 23.000 anti-Commu- nist prisoners in Indian custody. Clark said the U N. had shed bloed to win that right and will not compromise. Clark accused the five-nation re patriation commission—of which India is chairman—of working on the false idea that the reluctant prisoners ‘‘actually desire repatria- tion.”’ Thimayya said it was ‘highly likely’ that the long-delayed inter- viewing of the balky POWs would begin next Tuesday Allied and Communist teams were to begin meeting Sept. 2 with the prisoners in an at tempt to persuade them to re- turn home, but a dispute over (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) New Judge Repeats Salty Olde Pledge DOUGLAS, Isle of Man wh — Newly pamed Judge of Appeal Neville Laski swore at his inau- } guration today to administer the Isle of Man's laws ‘‘as_ indiffer- ently as the herring hack bone doth lie in the middle of the | fish.” The oath, its origins lost in the mists of ancient history, is: the same pledge the island's judges have been making for centuries GENERAL'S FAREWELI—Gen. Mark Clark bids goodby to the jan¢ return immediately to the U- 8S. To the right of Clark is Gen. | men_of the First Corps in Korea. before departing for Tokyo. where | Maxwell Vaylor and at extreme right is Lt. Gen. Bruce Clarke, com- j today he will turn his U. N. command over to Gen. John E. Hull (left) | mander of First Corps. > pris- | “terri- s Peace as Only fhaaio c to H-War 4 City Manager Welcomed Home by Official Staff Court Bolsters Parking Efforts. State Supreme Jurists “Adds Up to Thirteen Uphold Use of Meter Revenue for City Lots Local efforts to establish wunic- ipal off-street parking with meter revenue received an apparent legal boost Monday when the Mich- | today to quadruplets in a farming town 326 miles north- igan Supreme Court upheld similar west of Sydney and the father started hunting for an sion pact with Russia as one of a Detroit. The Supreme Court ruled out a two Detroit tempting to block the p transfer of .$2716.000 from city's parking meter funds, to con- struct municipal off-street parking facilities action by suit by citizens at Pontiac City Attorney William A. Ewart stated today that the court action sets a precedent | for the use of meter revenues which would undoubtedly sustain any similar action by our Com mission. Ewart said the court had pf parently recognized th> need off-street parking in crowded oo) and broadened the use to which meter .revenues can be put to relieve traffic congestion Pontiac has already had a fav- BACK FROM WEST COAST—Pontiac City Hall employes welcome Manager Walter K. Willman elected a vice president of the Internationa] City Manager's Associa- home City Calls on West. to Insure Safety : With Strength Describes iérrors of Modern Destruction all Churchwomen ATLANTIC CITY (AP)— | President Eisenhower sum- |/moned his countrymen. to- ‘day to strive faithfully for “a firm and just and dura- ‘ble peace” lest the world 'slip into its other alterna- tive—“terror and death” | through H-bomb warfare. | And, while the path to /peace is followed “slowly /and tortuously,” he said, “we and our friends in the | free world) must build, {maintain and pay for a iullitary might assuring us {reasonable safety from at- tack.” Eisenhower addressed a churchwomen's assembly set in broad outline, sketched the world situa- *i tion as he sees it and the course to be followed if the world is to avert the threat of “sudden and mass de- struction, erasure of cities, windrows of unidentified dead, the possible doom of every nation and society.” ne U 5. Considers who recently was (right) tion. The association met in Los Angeles. Greeting Willman (left to } “This horror must not be,” he right) are City Personnel Director James R. Stelt, City Clerk Ada R \ adding: Evans, and City Treasurer Murray M. Ashbaugh On- al a “This titanic force must be re aac to the fruitful service of ‘Australian Grandmother Gives Birth to Quadruplets: SYDNEY, Australia (UP) extra tent to solve his-hous Mrs. Ethel Hudson, 38, was almost sure she was going sions to bear twins when her husband, Ellis, 40, a contractor, | Pmt | tok her to the maternity ward in-the Gilgandra District conference that the United States Hospital The trip to the maternity for Mrs. Hudson. Cold Air Mass Moves Into City Frosty 32-35 Predicted in Pontiac Tonight; Cool 50 Degrees Wednesday orable decision from Oakland Coun- | ty Circuit Court upholding Com- mission action this year to establish two off-street lots with the aid of parking meter _reve- nues To build the lots, an emergency amendment te the 1953 appro- priations ordivance was adopted, earmarking an estimated $54,- | 000 in parking meter revenues for the purpose. Additional provision was made for an allocation of unapropri- ated surplus funds totaling $103,- 890-te pay the—eest—of aequiring + and developing the sites Circuit Judges Frank L. Doty and H. Russel Holland dismissed a subsequent suit which claimed the amendéd ordinance was in- i valid. Clark ‘cee Over Korean Command to Gen. Hull ac) AP Wirephote A mass of cold air which blew into Michigan today may bring freezing or near-freezing tempera- tures to the Pontiac area tonight The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts a low of from 22 to 35 degrees tonight, and chilly 30-degree weath- er Wednesday ‘ The cold air mass is expected te hever ever Michigan for the rest of the week, bringing below- nerma! temperatures to most sec- tions of the state. Houghton's weather bureaa recording sta- tion reperted snow flurries last night when the mercury dived to S%» degrees. Rain fell in most parts of the state Monday, with additional rain- fall forecast today. The Pontiac area was doused with .33 of an inch of rajn last night Yesterday's low here Was 4 de- grees and its high, 64. The mercury rose from 46 degrees at 8 a.m today in downtown Pontiac to 53 at2 p.m 'Highway Cops Suggest Postponing Trip Awhile SACRAMENTO, Calif. #—Plan- ining an automobile | weekend this month? Better wait ‘til some Thursday next January | That's the advice of the Cali- | fornia state highway petrol after la survey showed Saturdays and | Sundays in October the most dan- gerous driving time. January | Seaseree proved the safest. In Today's s Press Rirmingham Rob (Considine 6 Comics a] County News s 27 David Lawrence « Dr George Crane 6 Fditortals « Emity Post : 1” Mal Berle ‘ ® Mary Margaret McBride “a Markets a) Patterns : e Rperts t ma 3 ~ sell "4 TY- Rade Programs s Want Ads 77, MA, @, 88, 2 | Women's Pages .- 18, 19, 2, Tl She had had five children by her destructive power of weapons mat first trip sore = nkind. | Dulles Says Agreement et it is within the With Russia One Way your leaders,_.with it will be done.” to Ease Tensions Eisenhower flew. to Atlantic City WASHINGTON iUP).— Secre- | this morning to address the sixth tary of State John Foster Dulles ‘National Assembly of the United — A grandmother gave birth said today the United’ States Is ot s help, Church Women of the National Council of Chyrches of Christ. The country's firmness of faith and soundness of family life, he said, are the foundations on which its world leadership depend. “We must certainly make sure that all the world comprehends, in simplest terms, the peramount and its allies are urgently looking | alternatives of our day,” Ejisen- for ways to ease these tensions | hower declared. ward was not a new journey because of constantly-increasing “The first of these alternatives | Is a wasteful and devastat- ing contest in the production of weapons of inconceivable power. ’ considering a possible non-aggres- variety of ways to ease world ten- ing problem. Dulles emphasized at a news ‘husband, who was) killed in World War H, and four by Hudson. Like the old lady in the shoe. | the Hudsons had so many children they did not know what to do —| He said this gevernment is Working with a great sense of | : urgency on the entire question, | “The other alternative is a world realizing that the stakes are ever advancing in peace and pros- greater now than ever before in perity through the cooperative WASHINGTON # — Atty. Gen, Brownell today announced a round- up of six additional officials of the Communist party. The arrests were by FBI agents in Cleve- Lorain and Steubenville, He said Germany, Korea and Austria are the areas of greatest concern because Communtst and | nfide | non-Communist forces are in | land, close proximity there. Ohio, and Newark, N. J. : In addition, the announcement Dulles’ emphasized several times said a detainer had been placed that the idea of a non-aggression against another party functionary pact is only of several means now serving time in the Ohio State under consideration Penitentiary at Columbus for ficti- | He centered his temarks on non- tious car registration. | aggression’ guayantees on Ger-. AN of those involved were de- many. where prospects are bright- scribed as now holding or having history. effort of its nations and peoples.” at least as far as housing them | So they had settled down in two| increases, it becomes more neces-| horrors of atomic war came just big tents on the outskirts of town. | *@TY than ever to try to probe| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Mrs. Hudson was not surprised, | Russian capabilities and intentions . delivered a 2 Ib. 13 ounce boy, 2ntees is now centered primarily FBI Agents Arrest 6 |-and a 3 Ib. 13 ounce gifl, jon the problem of West German She was somewhat flustered when | rearmament, but Dulles said the girl, was born and downright flab- | extend assurances also to cover/ bergasted when she gave birth to Korea and Austria the fourth child, a 3 Ib. 5 ounce Hudson, too, had expected twins. | He received the news with alter | nating akepticism and good humor other tent,"’ he said wan cosrecuad Dulles said that, as the danger | Kisenhower's discussion of the then, when Dr. Trevor Williams| The idea of non-aggression guar- (; . ‘Offi . | the third child, a 3 Ib. 10 ounce | United States might be willing to} ommunist IClals daughter I suppose I'll have to buy an Returns to Pontiac one - : ,, et for approval of the European held positions in the Communist Sgt. Martin A. Strahan Jr., 3 oo lan en . ' believed ee dhe diet Xk defense community plan envision- Party apparatus in the Midwest. ies to t irst / pee pial ing West Gernian rearmament All were charged under the Smith . - the military = ppd _ o- He said non-aggression assur Act with conspiracy to advocate rean war, has return to FON | ences might be given in regard to the violent overthrow of the United tac Germany. even though the United | States government. A veteran of major battles in "World War II, Strahan was cdp- tured the afternoon of July 5, 1950 just four days after the first ground forces. landed in Korea. This was | just 10 hours after the first clash of. American and North Korean ground troops near Osan The son of Mrs. William Larson tof 566 Lenox Ave. Strahan Was released by the Reds on Aug. 28 He was a member of €o. B 2tst Regiment.*24th Division Nations ChATTCOr CATO On ATT “Sig-* "The Hew Move represents a cori: natonies to refrain from the threat tinued effort to get into custody second- string leaders of the party. or use of force against each other Car Listings ; Put Oakland With 35 Top U.S. Counties Oakland County topped 80 out of 115 leading counties iin the nation last year in automobile registrations. | Automobile Manufacturers Association’s new edition of “Automobile Facts and Figures” placed Oakland's reg- istrations at 150,113 on July 1, 1952. Based on the county’s estimated 1952 population of 449,600, this meant that one out of every three residents owned a car. Furthermore, the publi- lien: sl Hew Ces eek tae cation showed that there! toa. was an average of at least! In fruck registrations the county _ * | ranke . with truck registra- | tions totaling 15,065, Government of Town Kept All in the Family WARREN. Conn. (®—The muni- cipal election in this little Litch field County town ‘yesterday turned out all right for the Tanners At least it did for First Select man Willis Tanner: Constable Irv- jing Tanner, his brother; Tax Col- |one car in every family. jlector Herbért Tanner, their fath-} the 115 counties listed in the : er; Tax Assessor Fidred Tanner, , } Los Angeles County, Calif., led their codein, and Town Deposit survey either contained at least| in total registrations, with cars or | totaling 1.679.071 and trucks, 205,- | 745, New York tnd CAGES followed in that order. Wayne County held rece, with 758.476 cars and an-| one city of 100,000 population | had a total population of more than 300,000, Oaktand County's passenger car Fund Agent Marjorie Tanner, other cousin De You Know? Yee Can Own a New 1959 Rocket “Engine Oldsmobile 88" de- | fred ip Pontiae for as Deol ne | 97/984.38 a | et | rectstrations were higher than | registrations. - (See related — rom erome s-Cadillac, feos. Gaginew Bt. | Gane endtes weateuna G8. | ‘on page 25.) PS ee ae ee, ee ae Oe pane on ita . : i af Z 3 E t i | 54 | | ja i im ? i | f a | ly SE fF [te \: [ é cu lis Hi if HT i 3 i i i i 1 [ ‘ if i z z E f FE — 2 2 I. ‘iti ltr “i i i i Fu ik . Fi z f , ia rH i i i afte i i if pri fe t ! { i My Hi ts fe z i + AA if ' s § 7 Bi og g a Ht Rea E if ri 7: sl 34 > 3g» = pin a cigarette boot- legging conspiracy charge on five Dec. 1951, in a in ie _AND_ VICINITY — Partly interstate commerce,-the—justices wt ral « bupShin Sone | ie. Supreme Court did not pass Wings sete to wepthoset 12 to 16 miles 4 iy, i ae ae : Geng fo Pent cigarette tax om tomporsture preceding § g.m Mt # am: Wind velocity 2 men | Presbyterians Approve EJ ” SER Sn Sale of Church Building rises i eiam BIRMINGHAM — Sale of the - First Presbyterian Church build- §o Be ovrns Ba m......-.-. ee ing on N. Woodward to the new Con se Brocsesess-O, 1p. Miocene 3 gregational Church, whid} has been ee geeopreee | Bhncocvscce } congregation. ‘ The Congregationalists had pre- > itish General Dies UNDEL, England @ ~— Maj. Edward Ashmore, ty center.” plans afe made. Commerce Acreage to Be Used for Tri-Towns The budget of $6,049,597.20 for mext year was adopted exactly as the ways and means com- mittee, headed by Fred W. Smith of Royal Oak, presented it. Saginaw Valley Planning Com- mission's letter asking $400 as the é : i Fe state. Harry W. Horton, buildings and | grounds chairman. said the new land lies just south of the other Robert 0. Felt, commission ™ent to seek a Talft-l chairman, told Horton the com- | J¥ction. mission would like to meet with his committee before any definite Zz if 7 9 ata |S TEACHER IS A CHAMP—Mrs. win national women’s pistol Margaret her Colt .22 and Colt .45 used championship. - | "THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 | Ki . ‘ aay Sierra Madre to ‘Operation Cover-Up’ 'Big Boon for By HARRY REED Ot Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM Operation Cover-Up might be well the, code- word for the expanding usage of the Birmingham-owned Walker Gravel Pit located in Troy Town- ship. With part of the tract under _con- sideration as a green belt screen- ie oii Dockmen Back lon Jobs Today - (Continued From Page One) at least a temporary truce in the ILA's Wage-contract dispute with employers, there were reports that ;new work stoppages might result from the ILA's fight with the AFL} for control of waterfronf labor. The rivairy between the ILA and AFL has led to extraordinary ~-_ ili rl { F li On the basis of a pessimistic re-| port: by a three-man fact-finding | board which met in New York over the weekend, Eisenhower yester- day ordered the Jus Depart- ey in- Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren Burger immediately flew to New York with a petition ready for Federal Judge Edward Weinfeld. tear gas. Thimayya } | not think it would be ‘physically state | impossible’ for the commission to POWs, but do not think we could fo Halt PW Escape | (Continued From Page One) | extend his order to facilities for the interviews | Period, expiring Christmas Eve, Thimayya answered dozens of questions fired by both Allied and Communist newsmen in a 1 hour | consequence of thé failure of the and 40 minute news conference at} union and the New York Shipping his 5,500 Indian troops reach agreement on a new con- mass breakout by the | The judge last night ordered a |10-day halt in the strike to pre- | vent. “immediate and irreparable | | injury"’ to the national welfare. He | set next Tuesday for a formal hear- | ‘he full 80-day jing. at which he | permitted under Taft/Hartley. | te work by an estimated 50,000 | to 60,000 ILA dockers from Port- land, Maine, to Hampton Reads, Va. The ILA's strike was a direct) stevedoring companies, | tract. added quickly: | Indian |had asked for gas acknowledged the commission had not -definitely | decided what to do if the prisoners | refuse to attend interviews. | He added, howpver, that he did! wy ‘Mississippi River Hits slaughter, | Lowest Level in History | River was believed at its lowest. level in history here yesterday. The reading was zero minus 2.75 | feet. The previous low as zero mi- nus 2.65 feet set in November 1895. “‘Zero’’ was the lowest level the river was believed to have ever | reached when: the markers were | set in 1871. The minus 2.75 reading means | the river is about 90 feet deep in’ midchanne! | forces masks and) that Texas holds anout 49 per cent of Garbage Disposal, Fill-In Birmingham a very valuable and necessary Avon township was ruled out of existance by the township board. making the problem more than just a temporary one. As a member of the South- eastern Oakland County Garbage and Rubbish Authority, Birming- ham's disposal problems will be solved by the construction of the authority's incinerator; but this July. The immediate solution was the leasing of the site on Maple road for garbage and rubbish disposal by sanitary tand-fill method. + By this method. a large ditch is dug. and refuse bulldozed into it as delivered. This is covered each | night with earth. and as a final | precaution, a DDT spray and an additional two feet of earth even- tually bury the material. Under lease provisions, no burn- dumped above the ground, and | dumping must begin at the north | end of the site and progress to- | ward Maple road : | Larger items such as slabs — of concrete, discarded construc- tien materials and machinery or equipment measuring more than 6 feet long or 6 inches in thick- ness are refused. A rate of charges for non-Gar- | bage and Rubbish Authority users | of the dump has been set up, to. help defray the cost of excavating, covering -and maintenance of the project. Residents of member munici- palities are not exempt from fees by virtue of theit city’s member- ship in the authority. Birmingham City Manager Donald C. Egbert has stated. Cities and townships which are members of the authority, and Troy Township are charged on the basis of the amount of mate- rials disposed of with relation to the total cost ef operation. The entire project is viewed as both necessary from the garbage disposal protilem, and highly de- ‘sirable by the Birmingham City Commission I ‘, Apo “ , e Strength | e as ‘ < rs , not be won by dark threats or glittering slogans. It will be born only of courage, knowledge, patience, leadership. | constantly develops new meth- ods of mass destruction — im- poses upon us a host of intricate labors. “We and our friends in the free world must build, maintain and pay for a mititary-might-assuring+ us reasonable safety from attack. “From this position of secure confidence,.we must seek to know and respond to the legitimate as- pirations and hopes of all Peo ples.” fant " Pontiac Deaths Daniel Coombs Funeral for Daniel Coombs, in- of Daniel and Shirley Marie Coombs of 245 Rey- mont Dr., will be Wednesday at* 2 p. m. in the Brace Funeral Home, Dr. Andrew S. Creswell of Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian Church will officiate, and burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth *| Monday in Pontiac General Hospi- tal Besides his .parents, he is sur- vived by a sister and a brother, Sandra and Steven. Mrs. Susie Graham Funeraj for Mrs. Susie Graham, 4%, of 288 Howard MeNeill St. will “To strive -faithfully for this | be Thursvay at 2 p. m. from the peace — even ag our selence | William F. Davis Funeral Home: Elder Alonzo Crittenden, pastor of Triumph Church of God of which she was a member, will officiate Mrs. Graham came to Pontiac two years ago and was last em-| ployed at Kingsley Inn. Besides her father at Grady, she | daughter, 7 Auto Crashes Take 9 Lives _ 5 Perish Near Saginaw as Car Hits Abutment; 4 Die at Sarnia SARNIA, Ont. .—Violent, mul- tiple death that so often rides in automobiles jumped the interna- - tional boundary from last night and took tour lives here. It had claimed five near Saginaw, Mich., only hours before. Members of three generations of one family were killed in a smash- up on the outskirts of Sarni& and three persons were critically in- jured. Two cars hit head-on, police said, when Arnold Wiles, 43, at- tempted to pass a truck and pulled into the path of an on- coming car driven by Jack Mil- Stark, lhis passenger, Stark, : those in- Ambrose were critically hurt. All volved lived here. The only person in Wiles’ car to survive was Mrs. Pauline Ket- tle, 18, whose _six-months-old mother, Mrs. Mary The President told the church-| ig survived by two sons, Willie Lee | Walsh, 42, and grandmother. Mrs. women that “in the terrifying | and C. J. Graham of Pontiac: four | | Julia O'Connell, 62, were killed. nakedness of the battlefield, the| gaughters. Mrs. Ida M Knox, | Doctors said shortly after the ac- faith and the spirit of men are the | — Katherin Prove pr Della cident that Mrs. Kettle was so keys to survival and victory.” Mae Graham of Pontiac and Mrs. | “The present and the future Minnie Mae Fisher of Montgomery, demand men and women who § Ala. are firm in their faith in our service fo her,” Eisenhower said. “I deeply believe that one of the supreme hopes for the world's des- tiny lies in the American com- munity: Its moral values, its sense of order and decency, its | cooperative spirit.” The country can make itself | | Also surviving are three sisters, country and unswerving in their | Mrs. Nancy Hall and Mrs. Carina | Devose of Pontiac; two brothers, | King B. Alaway and Willie Mat- | thew of Miami, Fla., and eight Mrs. Graham, who had~beeniit a month, died in Pontiac General Hospital on Saturday, worthy of freedom, he went on. James Simmons “by making each life, each home. | each community more worthy of | President said his whole mes- ny sage rested on “one truth” which | he enunciated then: ‘Whatever bring first come to pass America.” Eisenhower women: “It is within your power to! reach for — and to attain — that told the church bors Can proudy say: dom. “Here in this town, our public schools are staffed and equipped to train our children splendidly to be free and responsible citizens. joy freedom of thought, aun- trammeled by political fashion or expediency. “Here our libraries . contain, everything that can add to man's | enlightenment and understanding | |—respecting common decency but | | disdaining any other censorship. “ ‘Here our ministers and da, school teachers command the respect that they so justly earn in teaching our sons and daugh- ters the love of God. 13th Birthday Celebrated by Group Tonight BIRMINGHAM Celebrating its 13th anniversary this month, Ladies Auxiliary No. 9 of the) Metropolitan Club will hold a birth- | day meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Walter Leipold. Cranbrook road. Bloomfield Hills “It would cost the city several | thousand dollars to clean up the | property the way it would have to | ” | MEMPHIS «—The Mississippi %°™¢ day.:’ Commissioner Lance | Minor has stated, ‘‘and this way | we're gettings it all filled in and | * leveled for us.” Under the lease, Birmingham will receive $5,000 for the use of the site. The lease will expire in 18 months, regardiess of whe- ther the incinerator is finished _. or not. To date, authority members Clawson. Berkley, Oak Park, Haze! Park, Troy Township and Birming- ham are using the site. Trucks Members are wives of postal, fire and police employes . All members are urged to attend the celebration and new members re invited. Chairman of the entertainment committee is Mrs. Richard Nun- |nelley, assisted by Mrs. Vernon Keener, Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. | Ernest Kurth, Mrs. Ray Webb and | Mrs. Leipold. ' ‘Free 799 More Germans HERLESHOUSEN, Germany «P— A triumphant welcome greeted 799 more German prisoners of war as they passéd through this West Ger- man border point today after years ‘of internment-in the Soviet Union es WASHINGTON { States.”” / (UP) — Contra- dictory statements from three high ‘officials today produced a new peak of public confusion about the | size of Russia's H-bomb arsenal. | whose secret intelligence reports | Monday night on the mutual In direct conflict were Chairman | presumably are equally available | ; meeting at Adams School, was W. Sterling Cole of the Congres- formally approved Sunday at a sional Atomic Energy Committee, meeting of the Presbyterian Church who said Russia has ‘‘H-bombs— plural,’’ and Civil Defense Admin- istrator Val Peterson, who said issued Aug. 20, and merely con- approved. the move and it he is ‘‘assuming’’ expected that they will be housed Russia nor the United States “has their new quarters by the end the hydrogen bomb yet.” : |. "Phird contributor. to the pre- vailing confusion was_ defense mobilizer Arthur 8. Flemming, | whe said x a weekend —repert_+ finished weapon that could be de- | | that Rassia is now “capable of | delivering suddenly out warning the most destrictive weapon ever devised by man on men Gage es Gs Celed | on, assumption has been wide He first’ told reporters he meant H-bombs, but later said he had that is known for certain is that |organ from an anonymous donor. | ment. not intended to credit Russia with a stockpile of completed hydrogen weapons.” . The Atomic Energy Commission. | to Cole. Peterson and Flemming. | declined to comment on the vari- | ous declarations. The only official AEC statement on the matter was that neither | firmed that Russia had set off a hydrogen explosion. The AEC did not say then, and has refused to say since, whether the Soviet explosion involved a cumbersome. test ‘device’. or a | livered on a target. Likewise, the AEC has never said whether the United States has any “deliverable” H-bombs. andé with- { Spread that this country is now | producing actual weapons, but all set off last November at Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific. Peterson, who was interviewed broadcasting system’s radio pro- gram, ‘Reporters’ Roundup.’ em- phasized that ‘‘there is some dif- ference between having a device and having a transportable bomb that can be dropped around the world.” “T am. assuming,”’ he said, ‘‘that no one has the hydrogen bomb yet. Church Gets 2nd Gift. FENNVILLE wr =~ A’ second anonymous gift, this time $1,000, has been made to the Fennville Methogdist Church within three months, The money will be used to remodel the church chancel. In July the.-church received an eady-lo-Go?---Officials Differ a massive hydrogen ‘‘device’’ vot I don't know what -day we will | have one; I don’t know what day | A change has been made in the | Se a | seriously hurt she might not live. Five were killed outside Sag- inaw on M13 as a new conver- tible leaded with 10 - persons slammed into a conerete bridge abutment. The five who survived were critically injured. Among the victims was Mrs. Bernice Wood, 30, of Shields, Mich. Griffen, also of Shields, mother of three. Gruenther to Speak PARIS w — Gen. Alfred M. 7. ae aliied. | coruentner, — | Simmons, 72, of 3028 Collier Rd.' mander in Western Europe, will | who died Monday in Pontiac Gen- fly to New York to speak at the eral Hospital. | annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial The body will remain at the Dinner on Thursday, _ He will untoon Funeral Home until time spend two days in Washington | for the servige instead of being fore returning. : }taken to the residence. Funeral! ~ America hopes to | will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. from | to pass in the world, must the Undenominational Church on in the heart of | Collier Road. The Rev. D. B. Paw- ley will officiate and burial will be. fn Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Hold Double Funeral ing is allowed, nothing may be “day When youand all your heigh-| PETOSKEY UA—Double funeral | er +service was held Monday for an Here we are faithful to free-| aideriy Petoskey couple, Mr. and | | Mrs. Thomas McKeachie, who suf- fered fatal heart attacks within an hour of each other Saturday.- He, was 75 and she was 67. TrTiiiiiii HAVE SUNDAY DINNER - - . ais | AA sf) itihe p * 2D fas 0S ALLL MILL TAVER) \. NOW SERVING Oysters @ ON THE HALF SHELL PTT iiiiiiii YOUR ASSURANCE OF GUARANTEED DELIVERY Say it with Flowers-By-Wire Yes, they mean a lot to you Mercury Eme@tem Because they identity F.I.D. Florists. More than 9200 top flight florists SPeenpy. and the famous the cream of the industry .. make this unique organization. And they're the Florists who give vou guaranteed delivery when you “Sav 1 with Flowers-By-Wire” ~ by a bond . backed LOOK FOR SPEEDY AND THE FAMOUS MERCURY EMBLEM. THEY IDENTIFY MEMBERS OF Fiorists: Tetecrary Detivery association Headquarters: Detroit, Michigan | they ‘the Russians) will have one: | | but I am afraid it will not be = |; many monthe away.”’ Cole, on the othér hand, had | told a reporter earlier that talk | about Russia's having only a | hydrogen “device” was purely wishfal thinking, He said flatly that Russia now has ‘“‘deliverable H-bombs” in plural quantity, and that American ; Phone Pearce’s, FE 2-0127 Flowers for Every. Occasion! Pearce Floral Co. Flowers for Every Occasion Delivered Anywhere in the World 559 Orchard Lake Ave. cities are in “real and imminent | danger.” ° Flemming'’s. statement, in a mobilization réport to President Eisenhower. also carried the clear implication of more than’ one Rus- | sian H-bomb in ready-to-go form. ' | But after the issuarce of the re- | port created a stir of interest. he | protested that interpretation ard | said he had not intended to go be- yond the Aug. 20 AEC announce- Send . Jacobsen’s Flowers Greenhouses and Reta! Store at Leke Orion 101 North Saginaw . Flowers-By-Wire at Ph. FE 3-7165 a mother of Your.” an@-Mrs.“Tuta————> he Indicates Unstable Aititude By PHIL NEWsow placed in the latter eategory . but Ualtes ‘Press Foreign News Editer| for some other unfortunate de- India‘s very: vocal prime min- velopments. ister Jawaharlal Nehry accuses These have occurred at the the United States of being politi- | “unrepatriates"’. camp at Panmun- cally. immature. pjom where Indian troops -are The United States might ac. | S¥@fding some 23,000 war prison- cuse Nehru of suffering, politically,| ers unwilling to go home ~-and from an inferiority complex. |_| where India acts as chairman of At any rate, a series of events | and utterances by Nehru in recent | weeks has not improved relations | between the two countries. The brilliant, 64-year-old Nehru inherited his mantle of leadership of the Indian people from Mohan- dus Gandhi. He is a contradictory | man with a determined and ap- | parently instinctive distrust of the “imperialist West.’’ It would be difficult 16 say just what the United Staes could do to please him. Of late, he has in effect ac- cused the United States of bigotry He has found United States for- eign policy immature. He has denied that India wants a place on the Korean political con-| ya, Indian chairman of the com-| The three conservation ference table, but, because the | United States banned—India from the conference, he accused the U. S. government of flouting the will | of both Asia and Europe. | He describes Indian policy as in-| « Syngman Rhee President) said they were."’ Nehru finds. it impossible to un- derstand the United States. (Sduth._Korean |! the five-nation sion. There, the commission first was accused of distributing Commu- nist-slanted literature to anti-Com- | tyunist prisoners. | é Then, over United States and/ Illegal Fish Trapper neutral commis-| However, Nehru, a man who stands on his head to relax, is just as incomprehensible to the United States. allied objections that it violated | Go4< ‘Trapped’ Into Fire | gra the whole spirit of voluntary re- | patriation, the commission ruled | that prisoriers may be forced to = native was attend ‘‘explanation’’ sessions at- angry their minds, home-madé fish trap on the’ St The commission ajso ked Francis river recently, bs se also aske B t hotte ste that the 90-day period for “‘ex- ut he go’ er than a blister as when he got close enough to see | yeige s — The |they were actually breaking up| Finally, Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimay- | the illegal contraption. He accused | them of stealing his fish, too agents | mission, said that anti-Communist | silently took him before the magis- prisoners ‘‘appeared to have a And he lectured the man | misinformed" about their rights— presumably by the U. N. | Since commission rulings have | the lesson. about illegal fish trapping. Then | 'the judge chargéed him $19.50 for | | dependent but not neutral. And. | while he freely criticizes U. § policy, he declares that ‘‘any coun- try which disapproves” his own policy “‘must be thinking in terms | of pushing the people of India around.” There is an old saying that | “sticks and stones may break | my bones but words will never | hurt me.” FUNERA Garnet M. Spares 46 Williams St. Nehru's utterances might be » Sparks-Griffin “Thoughtful Service” 24-Hour Ambulance Service } L HOME Ph. FE 2-5841 Gienn a Gritme |! _ WHY SETTLE FO 7 St ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933\_ is . itici oe one uni n fay 3 mas Ta Nehru S Criticism of U. S. | gone almost | apenas . or of who's put 53 miles on the new car,-took itdnto a Parsons, Kan., garage tempting to get them to change; ‘ree men fiddling around with his | and mechanigs tell hinj they'll have to take the case apart to remove the inse« y = HOPPING MYSTERY — Many people would like to know how this sshopper got inside the hermetically sealed speedometer panel of POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. u—The | Ear! Cole's 1953 Ford, but none has yet come up with an answer. Cole, | when he saw Fire, Chief Rescued From Roof by Woman JACKSONVILLE, N. C. # — It wouldn't have been quite so em- barrassing if it had happened to | anybody but a fire chief. R. O. Wrenn, in charge of the firefighters at the nearby Camp | Lejeune Marine Base, was putting | up screens at his home- here. | Standing on the porch roof, he | snapped the last screen firmly into ; | Then he realized he couldn't get | back into the house, and the ground | was a long jump down. 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Maker's price-tag shows $2.00 eee Simms price is only 98c for this week only, \ oe Tpc.KitchenSets : me Y ; \ ' ; « y} r a PF) c = te i aaah ; a . ae] 7 “e rs on Warned to . 4 : : i 3 ‘ “ 7 ES Ret. X YHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, {953 Steer Clear of Farmin “—— 4 gton Township Hoped to Send Boy to Clinic | Oil Well's Failure Dim Hopes of Milford Family truck, hasn't lived pp a yee or occupation, District Fran E. Gregorski ruled yesterday. He fined Drinkwater $100 for drunken driving en route home from a-picnic of milk truck drivers. MILFORD — Little 6-year-old David Gidley had a big stake in the success of oi] drilling crews who began sinking a well on his parents’ property near here Aug. 19. And his parents; Mr, and Mrs. Merle Gidley of 3485 Childs Lake’ ==. Rd. also had a big stake in the ~~ well’s success. It meant the pos- sible life or death of their son, ill with an almost incurable disease since birth ._ But hopes to send the ailing tot to the Mayo Clinic in Rech- ester, Minn. for tests and treat- hole.” Doctors describe David's illness as a fibrocystic which attacks the pancreas, and affects the lungs, heart and liver. The boy, one of three in the* Dita for nearly « month where be | PONtiac Youth Held After 3-Car Crash spends much of his time in an oxygen tent. He is allowed out of Donald E. Tallent, 21, of 301 N. Saginaw St., charged with felonious DAVID GIDLEY Lucky to Get Out Alive! This fire, like most home fires, was preventable. It started with a sparking chimney, one of the § places where most home fires start. Here are it only during the day. David took a turn for the worse last March when he contracted all 9: ete p oe rape that time | driving following a three-car ac- ne ; 9 inion “ attend school. | cident Saturday, demanded exam- © “junk” in collar, attic or smoking in bed Had the oil well come through, | ination yesterday when he ap- © overloaded electric outlets © frayed electric cords son to the Mayo (Clinic for special treatment, But hope began to wane Thursday when the field geologist in charge of drilling said chance of striking commercial oil was slim. Although failure of the well has been a crushing blow, Mr. and Mrs. ® flamable cleaning fluids ® ordinary extension cords on © matches left near children heaters. irons . * chimneys thet spark if any of these 9 fire hazards exists in your home—the next home thet burns may be your own! Get rid of your fire hazards today '— you'll sleep better tonight! Charles P. Webster. Unable to furnish a $1,000 bond, Tallent was returned to Oakland County Jail to await the hearing Oct. 14. ‘ Mrs. William Wright, 43, of 2040 S. Lake Angelus Shores was 4d- ae ~~ ——— an Ww — Gidley expressed hope that some- sore caater and wie = Anglemier-Strait wae : Maynard Johnsen ge ny be done to spare the life treated for minor cuts following Ine. ae Laselie Agency, =o the accident. Austin-Norveil ine. — Thateher-Pasteron- 1) To Host Luncheon Meets Tomortow Crewteré-Dowe- Withinsen Insurance WATERFORD CENTER — Mrs.| AUBURN HEIGHTS — Mary Greve Agency Aguney Raymond Jewell will be hostess| Martha Society of/United Presby- Wm. W. Densidses 3. & YooWagener to the first fall meeting of the | terian Church meet tomorrow operative luncheon Thursday, Webford Club for a 1 p.m. co Plans for the year will be dis- cussed, at 7:30 p.m. at‘the home of Mrs. Ralph Chapman at Dryden, ‘Mem- bers will leave from Horst Drugs at 7 p.m. This Advertisement Sponsored by Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents Waterford PTA Sets Panel Date Children’s Health to Be Topic at Township High Wednesday Night WATERFORD TOWNSHIP “Health Sources for Children in Oakland County’’ will be the topic of a panel. discussion at the first program of the year for the Water- ford Township PTA program plan- ning committee tomorrow night. The discussion will be held in the auditorium of Waterford Town- ship High School at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend and join the discussion. supervisor of nurses tor Pontiac; and Miss Mary Pauli, director of visiting nurses. Function of ‘the committee is to plan special monthly programs for the township PTA circles. The committee invites suggestions for programs. Other plans for the year are workshops with the committee and the previewing of films for use in PTA meetings and study groups. Committee officers are Mrs. Lyle Crowley, ‘chairman; Mrs. James Green, co-chairman; Mrs. Francis Davis, secretary; Mrs. Glenn Ogden, treasurer, and Mrs. A. VW. Nevala and Mrs. Richard Raber, publicity chairmen. Brownies Will Meet Wednesday Afternoon WATERFORD CENTER—Brown- ies moving up into intermediate scouting ranks will meet with Mrs. E. L. Windeler after school Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Armstrong, Brown- je leader, will meet with her group this week. Imtermediate Scouts will meet with their leaders every Thursday. All meetings will be held in homes this fall. _First Choice with these t% _First Choice with America! oe ee tt oe cee eee ee WORLD CHAMPION YANKE 4 JERRY COLEMAN, Yankee says: “To me Camels have so much 5 richer flavor and have proved to be so 4 mild I've made ‘em my steady smoke. i It makes sense to try Camels yourself!” . _THE YANKEES have won the Series .. . and CAMELS have MANK BAUER, Y ankee outhelder, says: “Camels have everything © 1 want in a cigarette—mildness | and swell taste. And I've been smoking Camels for 15 years! Yow ought to try ‘em.” : won these Yankees — along with many other stars in both Leagues! Fact is, Camels are America’s most popular cigarette — first choice for mildness, flavor and pure pleasure! Camels will win with you, too! Try Camels yourself for 30 days and see what you've been missing! You'll want to keep om efijoying that rich Came] flavor, that cool Camel mildness! RZ. nM! CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTS! a ———— egsettg whee erin sat OF tee oe infielder, | Reynolds Tobdaceo Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. which he purchased and raised as MEET THE CHAMP—Bernie Kays Jr., of Huntington Beach, Calif, shows great affection for ‘‘Little Colonel,’ a 1050-pound Hereford steer the champion of the Los Angeles County Fair livestock show. Firearms Law \Now in Effect Citizens Approve Rule by Large Majority - in Special Election a +H Club project. The steer was Blood Drive Set for Oct. 27 to Be Stationed at West Bloomfield Town Hall WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Inter-Lakes Com munity Blood Bank here ‘Oct. 27. A Red Cross bloodmobile will be stationed at West Bloomfield Township Hall beginning that day for collecting blood from West- acres, Green Lake, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, Walnut Lake, Wing Lake, Franklin, Green Schoot Dis- trict, Bond School District, Pleas- ant Lake and Walled Lake. Donors are being asked to tele- phone MAytair 62478, MArket 41756 or EMpire 3-4389 for ap- pointments. PTAs, civic groups, women's drive for blood contributions. A dinner will be served to bloodmobile workers by Martha |Circle of Orchard Lake Commu- |nity Church. Walnut Lake Wom- | en's Club will furnish refreshments for a canteen. - Harvest Supper Set for Wednesday Evening GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Annual harvest “supper will be served at Mt. Bethel Methodist Church Wednesday beginning at 6:30 p.m. will church. Sponsoring WSCS. County Calendar * The Rev. Arvid BE. Anderson will pre- sent “The Story of Reformation” at « J theran Church Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Waterferé Tewnship Ledies Lakewood Parms Auxiliary wil! go toward a weil for the event is Waterford ter Community Aid will meet Thursday st the EB Remiey home for 8 co- operative noon luncheon. Boxes will be packed for servicemen overseas. Drayten Plaine St. Catherine's Guild of St. Andrew's gg Church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. Licyd Walker, 3357 Coventry, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Aven Tewnship Stiles Extension Group will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Julia Hewson, Livernots Rd. ‘Keege Barber Mrs. Julius Kinde! of Twin Beach, wil! be hostess to Keego-Cass Women's club members and guests Thursday, Oct. 8, for a 12:30 E luneh with bust meeting to follow. New Hudson Pamily night with a cooperative sup- per has been sc for Wednesday New Hudson Methodist evening at urch. . Ortenritie ethodist Chutch WSCS will meet Ortenville OBS will meet tomorrow at _ in Masonic Hall for election of officers. | FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service Red Cross Bloodmobile | Proceeds raised from the supper | the Detroiter Collapses in Governor's Office LANSING # — A Detroit dry good merchant collapsed in Gov. Williams’ office yesterday. He was reported in “fairly good’’ condi- tion in St. Lawrence Hospital to- the north, Eight Mile road on the south, Haggerty road on the west and Inkster road on the east. Morris Gottlieb was stricken mo- ments after he was ushered into | Williams’ presence. The Lansing Drivers From 2 Local Companies Honored at Old Mill Mo | Williams said that the man did nday ‘not have time to state his business| Traffic safety awards were given before he was stricken. The gov- | some 50 drivers of two local trans- | ernor said he had had some earlier | port and cartage companies at a SS. noon luncheon Monday at Old Mill jects. Tavern in Waterford. ‘Women’s Ballet sizes Classes Added Service, Inc., Waterford Recreation Dr. Silverman said his diagnosis was not complete and that he could not give the reason for Gott- | lieb’s attack. , | tract Cartage Co., both of Pon- | Board Sets Fees for | tise, were Cpl. Joseph Chaput of | Fall Dance Program | the Michigan State Police and Walter Bryant, safety director | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, —| of Markel Service, Ind., ef Rich- | Women's ballet classes will be| mend, Va. added this week to the list of Five men of Contract Cartage | activities on the fall and winter | program of the Waterford Tews | oon 36 come ef ition for ship Recreation Board. are John Kudrey, William The classes will begin this Thurs- ' Gien Holbrook, Do Cahoon and day and will be held every Thurs- | Patten. day from 1 to 2 p.m. until spring, | : in the CAI building. Instructor Bagg Bw pol Rl tg is Carol Wolfe, a professional dance nag Seiiclste whawen't Ser ida borne, ‘cn ee oo year's girls’ ballet classes and re- Sherman. Glern* Lemon, cital in the township. Johnson and James fooingarnee Fee for the dance lessons will Awards were presented by Rob- be 50 cents each, due on the | ert Clark Jr. of Contract Cartage first Thursday of each month. wards driving Women may register when tak- ds detvons a Widen Scapa ing their first lesson or by tele- | Oo were for less than 10 years. moss. oe a Alvah L. Secler, who presented Beginning Oct. 22 and lasting| the awards, explained that, al through Nov. 19 square dancing | though many drivers had longer will be offered for all age groups. | safety records, company files had Taught by William Spauling, last| been destroyed by fire, and no year's instructor, fees are 50 cents | proof existed. - per couple each lesson and couples | ‘Those who received recognition may register at their first lesson. . Truman- Godfrey, Floyd youngsters are taking part in gym- Hook, James T. Smith, Orville nasium activities, arts and crafts, | Sowter, LaVerne Westphal, Elwin library and quiet games in the Sutherland, Roland Manigold, Rob- san¢y | CAI building from 9 to 12 noon. | ert Green, William Parker, Rich- ard Delano and Benjamin Cray- I The free program, for those 5 to 15 years old, is supervised by trained leaders and will continue until spring. Over 90. boys attend the Sat- urday afternoon football clinic for 8 e z 2 i Sacred Heart Society | Will Meet Tomorrow AUBURN HEIGHTS —Members of Sacred Heart Church Altar So- ciety will hold a business meet- ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church hall. A penny supper will be held Sat- urday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. County Births Drayten Plains | Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Barra of Port Huron announce the . % birth of a son. Mrs. Barrs is the former Mary Margaret Mawhinney of Drayton Plains. Sesth L yen Announcing the birth of a son, Wil- are Mr. and Mrs. Robert 3 at a Detrott hospital. Mre. Vibbert is the former Margaret Emery of South Lyoa. d Lloyd Reynolds, Charles Simp- son, Fred Birker, Harold Heisler, Kasner Jarrell, William Jones, Jasper Nance, Floyd Rederstorf, Ronald W. Smith, Lou Shans, Jo- seph Heenan and Hugh Eari were others. Also given awards were Olen | Calvin Shaw and Edgar Kelley. Earl Waldron, Elisworth Bain, David Goodlin, William Crutch- field, Herbert Moore, Basil Crosby, | Edmund Teets, James MacCaugh- |an, Robert Herbert, Ray Earl and ' Jessie Ward concluded the list. ‘Know Your Schools’ Topic of Meeting Talk WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — First fall meeting of Green School P.T.A. will be held at the school Thursday at 8 p. m. John C. Hall, West- Bloomfield Board of Education member, will speak on the topic ‘Know Your Schools."" A question period will follow. There will be refreshments after tz program. Dogs were first domesticated in neolithic times. Brooks, Donald Mercer, Austin—_— t \ 3 8s lis / . 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Drawstrin part and full cut \ BS aks ae ie Be. ee ae oe a ‘ eos ge eng opt Aquat epee i aaah tae Adil il : ne " y ++ est oe a Bel Seems "Yanks Make It 5 Straight = Fifty years of baseball records and ‘“Gevery Dodger player and fan said no “team could win five consecutive world incredible young athletes proved » them all wrong by doing just . __ that.-What’s more; they lived up to an old Yankee custom of push- “ing over the winning run in as dramatic a finish as the most rabid fan could wish. * * * Needing only one more victory to win ‘the title, decided to gamble by calling Warrsy Forp to pitch the sixth game. The young southpaw held “the Dodgers in check for seven innings “and retired with the Yanks on the long end of a three to one score. : All honor to Dressen’s men. They fought brilliantly and courageously. And hats off to the Yankees! Their feat of winning five consecutive world titles may never be duplicated. Mayor Ernst Reuter. In the death of Berlin's Mayor Ernst é : 5 + That task still is incomplete. But the progress already made is a fitting me- | morial to the work and spirit of Ernst sending law enforcement officers alone on dangerous assignments. £ an * * * + “It will be remembered that in mak- _ ‘Township policeman and kidnaped a @eputy sheriff in Cass County. Both of _ ‘these men were alone in their patrol comes face to face with ceed wl the. tax funds to provide it. Back in the Big Leagues Baltimore is jubilant! : It’s back in the Big Leagues. Football and baseball fans can hardly contain themselves. The Baltimore Colts celebrated return to the National Foot- ball League by winning their opening game from the Chicago Bears. Enthusi- asm grew when the Colts held the world champion Detroit Lions to a 27-17 score, after outplaying them in the first half. * * * Joy was unrestrained when the the Maryland metropolis, : Before the cheers had died away, there seemed to be unanimous agree- ment that the Little Brownies in 1954 would bear the legendary name of Ori- oles. There was even talk that this eighth place club would bring the city its first World Series and world cham- pionship next year. However, this lat- ter prophecy wasn’t taken too seriously elsewhere. “ ” __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, i953 * * * Shades of Hucuey Jenninas, “hit ‘em Voice of the People where they ain’t” WiLire Keever and all the other stars who made the old Orioles great back in the nineties. These names may not be able to inspire the uprooted team to a pennant, but Baltimore fans believe they will and that should help. About those rejuvenated Dallas Texans now wearing the name Colts and doing it honor, don’t let - anybody fool you. They've got what it takes to make any NFL team hustle. Yes,* Baltimore is back in the Big Leagues and both professional football and baseball should be the better for it. The Man About Town Still Making Cider Water Power Continues to Be Utilized in Oakland County Daffynition Ignorance: When you don't know and are found out. Cider making is one of the oldest industries in this area, and it still is being done by water power, Franklin B. uses Rebert E. McKee _ of Birmingham ts making cider with the earliest kind of water wheel, an 18-foot overshot wheel, ona branch of the Rouge River. Mr. McKee has owned the property 20 years. This mill was built 116 years ago. On the Clinton River, southeast of Rochester, Marry L. Yates __ is making cider with the power generated by a more modernized turbine Water wheel. This mill has been in the Yates family for over a century. The wild geese and ducks already are flying southward, not to be fooled by the continued warm weather. So many such flocks have been reported that it is impossible to mention all of © Among the early landowners on the shore of Cass Laké was David E. Windiate many descendanis who has and _ Vicinity. This being National Fire Prevention Week. Fire Chief John F. Schroeder says it only is a time to observe the care we should exercise on the other 51 weeks. Pumpkin and squash grew too close to each other in the garden of Mrs. Beatrice Tovaric in Birmingham, and the, production on the vines is quite alike, a cross between the two. in Pontiac ee Mixed home of in its seasons, an apple tree at the Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dill at 3800 Walton Road is producing a second crop of blossoms. —_—— Two more men have phoned that they first met the girl to become their wife on an excursion on the steamship ‘‘Put-in-Bay’’ over 40 years ago. They are Burl Crawford of Auburn Heights and Arthur Marcotte . of Drayton Plains. This old Detroit River boat was junked by burning Saturday night. For living at the same location the greatest . number of years it seems that honors should go to ‘ dames Wallis of 5631. Old Orchard Trail, who still lives on the place where he was born 87 years ago. “Prepugnalegiast’’ is another new word. It means a person who reads what it says on matchbook covers before striking the match. There are very few of them. ‘ Verbal-Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. John 0. McGinnis of Holly; fifty-third wedding anniversary. “Somehow, Ivan, You Just Don’t Make Sense!” Walled Lake Reader Suggests Quicker Trials for Communists; Enemies of U. S. (Letters will be when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name, eddress ber of writer must eccom will tot be publi if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in ites sature). I would like to know why a man who commits a murder is given the death. sentence or life impris- onment, while men and women who become Communists are given trials that Jast two or three years. They are guilty of the most terrible crime in the world . . . betraying their country, yet they use our American rights to protect them. make any sense? Perhaps you think I complain too much. But when I speak, I know I am free from fear and doubt as to my safety and wel- fare. I am proud to be an Ameri- can citizen with the right to say what I please. I have four children and I know that they will never be punished or tortured in any way for what I have said. Mrs. M. D. Judsen 2426 Brisbane St., Walled Lake Fan Says Tigers Will Do Better Next Year Although the Tigers. finished in sixth place I think they played a fine game all season. Granted they lost quite a few games, but most of the time only by one or two runs. Next year, I am sure the Tigers will be on top, or near it. However, I still object to having folks learn to play ball from lis- tening, and the beer commercials are a bad influence. David Lawrence Says: A Clean Ball Fan. Rider Asks: Better Bus Service for Workers What is wrong with the bus serv- ice in Pontiac? There are no regu- lar busses at Plant 14, Pontiac-Mo- tors and when you ask why, the drivers blame it on the company and the company on the drivers. We are making equiprtent for Uncle Sam and are entitled to bet- ter service. A Steady Rider THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The earth, O Lord, is full of thy mercy; teach me thy statutes. —Psalms 119: 64. s . + As the sun‘s rays will irradiate even the murky pool, and make its stagnant waters to shine like silver, so doth God's goodness and tender mercy, towards the greatest sinner, and the blackest heart, make His own image visible there! —Hosea Ballou. Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide, Justice Warren... Not Political Prejudice WASHINGTON — Earl Warren, former governor of California, is now chief justice of the United States, which means — or ought to mean—that he 1s out of politics ant out of the —political arena where a count of the influences of pressure groups or a count of noses in a legislative body brings decisions on national policy. Yet already predictions are coming from groups by wishful thinkers that the new member of the Supreme Court will vote to reverse the court's position on civil liberties and give a wider rein to the promoters of Commu- nist imperialism inside America. Too many people in America In the last 20 years, who talked about “flexibility” through ju- dicial decision, have been in- doctrinated with the notion that the Supreme Court of the United States is just another legislative bedy. | Too many people have been in- fluenced by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt to believe that it's too much trouble to amend the Constitution in the manner provided in the document itself and that the nine justices are endowed with a mandate to change the Constitution in accor- dance with the views of changing administrations or pressure groups. If the American people really want to amend the Constitution and a substantial majority favors it, the process has proved in the past to be relatively rapid. More harm has been done by Aunt Het That quotation, distorted and misrepresented again and again. even by Franklin Roosevelt, was as follows: ‘‘The Constitution is what the judges say it is.” It was never uttered by Mr. Hughes while he was on the bench but during an extemporaneous speech while he was governor of New York state. Placed in its proper context, the quotation merely meant that he felt it wag the pri- mary duty of the Supreme Court justices to interpret the Constitu- tion and_that they were too busy doing this to be required to decide public-utility cases of an adminis- trative nature. Roosevelt spondent it was used out of con- text. Later on, in his diary notes — which Merlo J. Pusey, in his splendid biography the chief justice, published in 1951—Hughes wrote about that quotation as fol- lows: * + * “The inference that I was pic- turing constitutional interpretation by the courts as a matter of ju- dicial caprice . . . was farthest from my thought. I was not talk- ing flippantly or in disrespect of the courts, but on the contrary with the most profound respect. I was speaking of the essential function of the courts under our system in interpreting and apply- ing constitutional safeguards, and I was emphasizing the importance of maintaining ‘the courts in the highest public éstéem as our final judicial arbiters and the inadvisa- bility of needlessly exposing them to criticism and disrespect by throwing upon them the burden of dealing with purely administrative questions.” * + * A rereading of the text of his printed in the Pusey biography. confirms the above exposition of Hughes’ thought. But the words will doubtless be quoted again and again to support the thesis of a certain school of thought which mistakenly holds that after all there are nine votes on the Supreme Court and that decisions are made by reason of political, predilections or ideologi- cal prejudices. There may be some men whe have been on the bench and decided questions that way, but the American people sincerely hope that Earl Warren will not be one of them and that he will be guided by his conscience and not by legislative or political impalses. The Supreme Court again and again has said that it is not the duty of the court to revise existing laws or make new laws, that the remedy for bad laws is to be found at the ballot box and that the best way to amend the Consti- tution is by the means provided in the Constitution itself. (Copyright - 1953) Cone Records of? s ’ ; We Are Psychologically “Siamese Twins Each Day ° - is an “8-8” Sia- , wak- i i i i al ue mh B tivities, ete! Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE “T board the train to travel to... Some city in our nation . . . What is that train to me except... A means of transportation? ... What else is it? I'll tell you what . . . It is my home on wheels . . . Where it is just as comfortable ... As homelife ever feels . . . And some- times trains mean-even more. . . When I am safe aboard them ... With all their servants (in my home ... IT never could afford them) ... The porter and conductor and. . . The one who waits on me... At breakfast, lunch or dinner with . .. The utmost courtesy .. . And even to the baggage boy .. . For all his humble station . . . My heart is deeply grateful for . . . Our rail- road transportation. (Copyright 1953) Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (International News Service) If the Northern Democrats are looking for Southern Comfort they should look at the picture on the bottle. .It shows a man driving past his own house. We know that Harry beat ‘em in 1948 by pulling a political rab- bit out of a hat. And then mak- ing another hat out of its fur. But nothing happened in Chicago that will make the deep sothrons bee-line to the national hive. They believe that charity starts at home while hope answers the doorbeil. And little faith carries the- mail. While Adlai was pouring oil on the waters Ike gave ‘em all the oil: under “em. Even some Republicans voted against that But it got quicker results than bobbing-for-apples in a crocodile pool. . Here's one informatory morse! we want to tell the Democratic committee. A Dixiecrat can forget what he’s mad at. And still stay mad. There's one formula for poli. tical ‘architecture that holds good. A house divided against itself uses the same roof. We advise the Democratic party to give the Dixiecrats more con- cessions than there are on the Coney Island boardwalk. When an unreconstructed Ala- baman votes Republican the wind doesn't have to be from Denmark to bring a whifferoo of something decaying. split tribes up the back like rolls at a frankfurter stand. \.! i: [ E i AEE 5 i sk@ ex ff i i afar HH F $ z ! i ' Modern personnel administration is thus becoming an ‘‘around-the- clock” affair! Maybe you readers haven't yet realized that these daily Case Rec- ords and the bulletins help im- prove both of the Siamese twins which make up the personality known as you (Aleepe write to Dr Crane in care of thie newepaper enclosing a long 3 cent stamped, addressed enceriope an a dimer to cover printing and typing costs when you send for one of his paychologicel cherte) (Copyright. Hopkins Syndicate Ine ) From Our Files 15 Years Ago NEW UAW goal is 32 hour week for auto plants in Pontiac. LOU GEHRIG is first player to score in 1938 World Series. FORD COMPANY announces new line of autos, the “‘Mercury Eight."’ 2 Years Ago ADMIRAL BYRD’S vessel dis- abled at sea; is towed off North Carolina coast. MILITIA CALLED in coal strike as 10 are hurt, 1,500 picket high- ways. ACTRESS RENEE ADORE dies of tuberculosis. Somersaults First, Then Nitroglycerin Are Immediate Aids for Jittery Legs By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. A common complaint of persons who have passed the peak is rest- ' less legs. They say the “jittery” legs keep them from getting to sleep when they go to bed nights. Can't find a comfortable position for the legs, have to keep changing position every few minutes Now stretched out straight with toes turned up like a stiff in the morgue; then the floating frog; next the jack-knife position; then the figure four, and so on, far into the night, or, to be honest about it, for half an hour some- times before sleep stops the fuss. Mind, now, old timers, I'm not pooh-poohing the complaint. To tell the truth, I think I have had a touch of it myself lately; on both occasions I had arrived at the third position, I believe, before I drifted off. If it-ever does seriously disturb sleep I have two remedies for it. The first remedy I'd try myself and the first I recommend to you tién for too many persons past fifty—it is to get out of bed and do half a dozen somersaults, — my kind, a physical education ex- pert tells me, are generally called forward rolls, Anyway, you curl up tight and roll like a hoop, as illustrated in the pamphlet on Somersaufting. available on written request if you provide stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. If somersaults failed to relieve the trouble or if I were too de- crepit to roll like a hoop, I'd plop at 1-200th grain nitroglycerin tablet under my tongue and lay me down to sleep. If this didn’t bring peace and _comfort within 5 minutes I'd take a second 1-200th grain tablet, and if necessary in five more minutes a third. If you decide to try this remedy and the druggist (who can't make any profit on the picayune sale) gets stuffy about furnishing a dozen tablets of such a powerful medi- cine without.a physician's prescrip- tion, that’s no compliment to your intelligence, but there's nothing I can do about it. Nitrogtycerin works fast. With- in a minute or two after you put the tablet in your mouth your face and neck will flush, your head throb, sometimes blurring of the sight und dizziness. These effects last only a few minutes but may alarm one who does not expect such quick action. They are less uncomfortable if you remain lying down, Nitroglycerin is very volatile. it evaporates from tab- : Signed Ret not more page or 2 pong. aint to Sefconal health and disease, diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady tf a stamped. eelf addressed envelope is enclosed, ete. (Copyright 1953) famous Elmira, N. Y. speech, re- is, unfortunately, out of the ques- » { 7 i \ . ‘ \ . F . ~ ,. ; 4 . “~ —— tr ep ree le . THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY,-OCTOBER 6; 1953 » New Loceted at 40 S. Seginew St. FE 4-5211 © 2 re — re ES USED APPLIANCES IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. WE HAVE TERMS Good Washers at $14.95 TERMS Refrigerators at $59.50 Ranges, Electric and Ges, at $19.50 Television, 10 to 16-inch, for $39.50 The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC PE 4-1555 S51 W. Heron il pants by a dog.” in Ending Vandalism BOSTON ®—A school custodian suggests he may have the answer to the city’s problem of night time vandalism at schools. Armand Custeau said last night he has kept four dogs with him during the seven years he’s been night watchman at the Hugh O’Brien School. “We haven't had a single act of vandalism at the school,” he said, and added: ‘“‘No one wants to get a piece bitten from their Caught Napping &. DENVER W—J. A. Baker, San | Diego Navy man, told police he | awoke from a nap in his car yes- | terday to find two strangers driv- ing him up the street. When they | left, they took his billfold and $9. “In recent years the decline in tuberculosis morbidity and mortali- ty rates has led to some faulty thinking and some actual neglect Declaring that tuberculosis in- fection in infancy carries a ‘‘grave’’ outlook, and that earliest possible detection provides the best hope of success, the doctor urged uni- versal use of the ‘‘tuberculin test’’ on all new patients more than a few months of age. He said he had sent a question- | naire to 2,500 practicing pédiatri- cians and the 1,480 answers and more / -—~ \! rowly missed smashing his skull age m Romer Covthes «|S spud over aut tat iet ke Three.YeafOld ‘ cloy te abercan tet ros | Anniverscry Guests 100 [hone ean al ie s Nose—He Lives | ince. Ing ” ly and that 21 ‘per cent of those ding anniversary of ; Boards Train . who devemploy the test do so/af-| LACONIA, MN, H. (UP)— daughter-in-law. MALE, HY. @ — Kagene |v; ot .. ‘ : ; ter the of 3 years, too late| Robert Grimston, who will be! . Harrington, 2, is in a hsopitai here | Tiny Arrow Sails Away; | Rides 238 Miles ‘ | be ot taximum’ benefit” “| 19g next birthday, enjoyed the | Puerto Rico B's total nursing a crushed nose, and he's | Baby Tooth Gone to Stay €$ 10F 1B. Dr. Kendig said, ‘Tuberculous | un being |about 3,400 square miles. v lucky to be alive. oa aia ; BUTTE, Mont. @ — Three-yéar- infection in infancy occurs more : Harrington, a laborer OLCOTT, N. Y. @ — Joanna|old Danny Quinlan t start to —_ often than be suspected," " iy hs eae at bee a Snyder, aged 6, was in common | school for several years but he Virginia Doctor Scores and offered evidence: 3 hon rey “ina rayne seapdlr s wleiing Goth "| day yester-| Many Pediatricians for bus hedleenia ed etininete- % “. = pa of an oncoming steam With string the child joined tooth| ‘The tot ci . Neglecting Checkup —[1y_600_ children seen--at a “well/] (2SSSS00e0808 Sueeuneuneses a Ste fallow and arrow, And when her bow Jo-| ern Pacific nee sree Norte baby clinic” during a four-year |] Tables made to order, [TNT . “thui's Zellow workmen reported that | anna bent, away both tooth and|tings and enjoyed his 238mile|. MIAMI ®—General declines in| period, 11 per cent have already |I ony size or shape, in- > MADE TO ORDER massi 8 cylinder nar-| arrow went ride to Butte “on a big tuberculosis sickness and” death | “acquired tuberculous disease, as lud aa great hig choo-| rates have thrown many *s| manifested by a positive tuberculin |} ¢!uding round, square Size : = thas aiied beets ~-|-doctors off their guard he test.” Of this infected group, three}¥ 89d oval. 26 colors Shape - 5 ied, Chaneay teha got on the! danger of TB in infants, a Rich-| fourths became tuberculin-positive |. ond patterns to select E Style = ; Time ‘for Beer Vision! ad an all ty x police 2 ae eee a nen Aaya pay tage —_ Mga le ae j ; . . before reached pped wi se ad é You Owe It to Your Eyes! a on -the train} pr. Edwin L. Kendig Jr. of the| He added, though, that “even in|} storing leaf. Chairs $ 95 ; See is cae ® young | Medical College of Virginia at| extreme . of TB| upholstered in Co- : many Boat told the con.| chmond charged that many pe-/in infants can be successful mark materia? — 84 3 no ductor, who wired Butte police to pre e ~s a oa rool , . colors and patterns = meet the tralia. Leia ee Dizzy Nesting Place —16 different styles. ¢ OPTOMETRIST Before he reached the mining * *':@ NEW LONDON, Conn. (UP) — All chrome is triple- Lifetime Guarantee %, . ; ’ - 3 . city, police had Danny pegged as| He told the opening general ses-| Birds can find some dizzy places to|f|_ Plated, including cop- On All Chronie ? Prescription. Safety Glasses ime missing son of Mr. and Mrs.| sion of the 22nd annual meeting | build nests, but probably the diz- per, nickel, chrome. MRORB RBBB Bw RE 2 fpes Exemined © Glasses Fitted \ Vincent Quisien of Ritinga. thers — Academy of Pe-| ziest yet was found by a family of |} SSSSSeue0uuE8 4 Credit Terms Available cs robins in a local amusement park. ° : (4 s Aid Watchman “In the early days of pediatrics, |The proprietor of the park found ty _ _ (4 Dog in te early s | Toe pote of 6 Styles — 126 Colors — Alll Sizes *6=. Daily 10 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. 4436 North Woodward near 14 Mile Road OPEN SUNDAY || 12 to 6 Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. Size 42x54x72 BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 33% METALMASTERS MFG. CO. Lincoln 1-0050 revealed ‘‘that only 55.5 per cent DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CANT BEAT A PONTIAC Quality Proves It! Be hard to please when you compare automobiles— and you will be pleased with Pontiac. Quality shows up in Pontiac wherever you look: In size—with its long, road-leveling 122-inch wheelbase .. . matched at the price! In beauty—with the smart distinction of Pontiac’s Silver Streak styling and surprisingly luxurious details. Most important of all is the unseen quality Pontiac builds into engine and chassis—features that reveal themselves in the long economical life Pontiac cars always deliver their happy owners. hts GMs Lowest Priced Eight! Performance Proves It! un- PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE Genera Motors Corporation 63 Mt.‘Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan DON’T MISS THE NEW EVENING “DAVE GARROWAY SHOW” ON NBC-TV © SEE “PONTIAC SCOREBOARD” AFTER THE GM TV FOOTBALL GAME This one’s easy! Simply come in and drive a Pontiac. You'll feel the eager response of America’s best-proved high-compression engine. You'll see how Pontiac’s re- serve of power supplies all the pep you'll ever need for town traffic and provides a velvety smoothness that makes highway driving a pleasure. Listen to Pontiac owners talk about dependability and you'll know you can go on and on enjoying performance like this— with an absolute minimum of service. So don’t settle for less when the pleasure of Pontiac performance can be yours at so low a price! KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Michigan L. C. ANDERSON, Inc. 209 North Park Bivd., Lake Orion, Michigan Price Proves It! Pontiac is such a popular car because it offers you all of this extra value at a price that any new-car buyer can afford—just a few dollars above the smallest, lowest- priced cars! And when it comes to resale value, Pontiac ranks with the leaders year- in and year-out. That’s our final reason why, dollar for dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac. Now come in and let quality, performance and price prove that Pontiac is the: best dollar-for-dollar buy for you too! ¥¢ COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Inc. | 223 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, Ine. 10-12 North Washington Street, — Michigan ee Fi E ks | ALY i, WA . y -* -™* re — -_- : ae j a —_. .) \ : y y : ‘ad - ie ay caer eae a ory nN 4 , - * — "ps ; : : ‘ ( 4 } M ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953. Se a peas ia Tei a e st of Caer hm te in 1825. wba a tng de ‘|| GROWING WITH MICHIGAN ~ Earnings Per Share of : CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | in the Last Ten Years Have increased : From $1.22 to $2.65 Dividends Have Gone From $1.00 to $2.20 a Share Recommend the Purchase - . of This Growing Michigan Uulity Stock! Call or Write | First or Micuicax Corporation An auto accident can cost you thousands of times what you may , save by buying “skimpy” protection. That's why it's worth knowing : plete protection money can buy . : . gives you protection ia a com- pany with an unexcelled reputation for prompt, fair payment of claims : + « for swift, frieadly help. Jap Envoy to Formosa | Stuck by U. S., 2 pect paher ra ‘Pincushion’ | . e ye 79, Japanese ambassador to For- Lebanon-Bound . et eo . ; . mosa, today married Mrs. Michiye| LOS ANGELES ®—It's back to @ All Makes © Expert, Trained Technicians Phone Today— Kawamura, 53, a widow. Lebanon for the Human Pincush- ¢ @ Prompt, Service FOR FULL INFORMATION Yoshizawa, known as the world’s | 1". @ All Work Guoranteed . ' AND RATES OW YOUR CaR. oldest diplomat, said he “fell in ee = ee . Sed y St Ang | shen by ting stage een Bussard Electri duced to Mrs. Kawamura Sept. 29.| 04. stick knives and needles : ian ec Cc - The prewar. foreign minister's bis mock end fade. He a " first wile died in 1948. Thoke we’ Miooll ancl axju tor toe 84 Oaklond Ave. — Free Parking | 78 W: HURON ST—PEDERAL 2-0141 ig po pain. : sath One ne aT bere —— ‘haiti’ Acid Stomach? | 2: sizes comerstie as, nk ce © Werkmen's Compensation S og =| comfort when Uncle Sam served |‘ a. He Get TU | a deportation warrant on him. He | both General Casvaity insurence ® | surrendered to immigration offi- | Sides’”—the U. N. and the Reds— T relief for gas, cials yester@ay on a charge of vio- | 4d both would be represented at MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIRBILITY COMPANY acid indigestion. lating his visa by making. ap-| the conference. OF DETROIT Set pearances on stage for pay. j The new idea, tossed out by the wee The Human Pincushion says it's | Prominent neutral, was that “both Through ts affllcte ® writes Fire lnvurence ond Allied Lines to all an unwitting mistake and that | Sides” take up the issue when they , since his visa expires Oct. 31 he | meet to discuss technicalities. He POR WE TEMMY | will leave the country voluntarily. | Sid that if they reached agree- IN OFFICIAL QS PRE-ANNOUNCEMENT TESTS— ee formally with the idea, withheld comment. | Another , point of long standing East-West conflict returned to the fore in the Assembly's special po- litical committee’ yesterday when South Carolina's Gov. James F. Byrnes urged the U. N. to admit 14 Western-sponsored states as also blasted Russia for refusing to lift her veto on any of these na- . 3 tions unless the U. N. accepts fve | — Huntoon’s Ambulance Service .. . * | ) || See Westile condasne-Beie-Sel Ready Day or Night to Answer ; | |pan, Ireland, Portugal, Austria, : Finland, South Korea, Ceylon, Lib- Your Call against the Soviet veto. | Ever alert to answer your call, Huntoon's Ambulance is specifically built for the comfort and safety its passengers require. Equipped with oxygen for emergency and invalid cases, this modern ambulance is staffed with experienced Automatic Nailer Kills California Engraver adult attendants who are thoroughly trained in Pirst Aid. TEMPLE CITY, Calif. @ — An) No matter what the emergency, you have the right to select automatic nailer, powered by blank the best . . . insist upon Hunteon’s Ambulance Service. deputies for the death of one work- man and serious of another in a freak ee a Cari Mitchell, 45, an engraver, was killed, and Harry Fisher, 43, also an engraver, was injured at hha 2 hot PRD Huntoon yesterday. AL HOMI missed the studding struck Mit | 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 in the heart and Fisher in the chest. . x =$%&” , Suy * UNITED STATES * SAVINGS BONDS. HOLD THEM FOR THE HARVEST YEARS THEY GROW FASTER AS THEY GROW OLDER - Mew “$4 Dodge V-8 setting records for car: trom |83- to 30S-cubic-inch engine displacement (inclvdes majority of stoct Americon cors) 34 New Performance Records! 51 New Endurance Records! Never before in history has a new car...even before Announcement Day... offered ae the public such dramatic proof of all-around greatness Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, 12:00 neon, In tests of stamina and endurance, Sept. 24. Here at official AAA Testing too, Dodge proved ita great depend- Headquarters, the new '54 Dodge which ability. Hour after hour, mile after will be presented this Thursday has mile, endurance records fell before this already established its greatness. spectacular performer—51 new records _ On this historic proving grounds, the 4 this is written, with more piling y Buy your bonds new Dodge V-8 smashed all 24 official UP every hour. . AAA records for cars in its class in tests This dramatic achievemént in per- HERE regularly of speed and acceleration. formance and endurance is matched by ; Ten new unlimited records were also new elegance of interiors, more mas- set. The Dodge with its sensational Red sive length and flashing style. j Ram V-8 engine traveled faster than See this new '54 Dodge this Thurs- Yj any standard American car ever clocked © day—Dodge Premiere week at your by, ith, officially by the AAA! Dodge dealer’s. It is elegance in action! Gy, a: Y r Open Your Checking ‘Account With Us! New PowerfFlite Drive Smashes 41 Records! J ace ; iy Mba. Fully-avtomatic — and fully-proved! 41 of the speed and endurance j | TA BA AY records were set by a Dodge equipped with new PowerFlite Drive. j i Cc Ss TE 14 No automatic transmission in any cer can match this record! COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES -RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. | Nemesis atecaeo ioe 282 South Seginew Street Pontiac, Michigan b, \ yy ?: ~ _»* x =i ° >, 3 4 S = i "fs f = at 3 on ae sae NR at = "s : Pony eo X veo, : / F a + “aan } -s ~ j a 4 / - ~e _ a ee” ly wee a ay _— Mi Ee one ae Fee PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 / of sheep with different : was ‘ / ate tin ive sects Ses ia Sins Sarees |Mother, 3-YearOld |e sens The Legend of Ernie Pyle in the same wey, and semchow me|Hurt in Auto Crash: | "ates rare was treated tor tae Don’ { Gamble! Lives in Reader's-Hearts |i ta se taderoos tem, nd} ‘Mv Rictird 1. Laren. 2, tt Fone Greral Hop with Don’t gamble with fire in your home | on + © | ders rnie Pyle was. What | ‘lend. or onthe job...the odds are against | The din of the second World War pry 4, anyway?” Even in his grave they still do. Fe eee Bes cate by noglent a eS 8 : ‘ whan the car in which they woe EU MAEES elessness . . . or just as world to - to k ' a or just plain s 4 ps Gién't know where rere aS riding was involved in a collision , HEADACHES Keep alive by obeying a few sim a me nerens the great) phrase. . rules: Don’t smoke in bed . ie am ae eee he meal and 12 per cent over 65, turn when the accident occurred. '@ Capseles 4%¢ © 27 Capsules 97) : overload your wiring system. bacoiite egend Don't use flammable cleaning fluids -? . « « Don’t leave junk in attics and ; - 3 of his name and fame. People in basements and Don’t let children | thousands homes across play with matches! ica . HELP SPARKY THE DOG | Which they PREVENT FIRES! oe Published as a public service by . the Pontiac Press in c ra- Why are they so loyal to are tion with The Advertising | eight Council. a think ~ ; ri aE + 5 ig. i newspapermen so by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. riding bicycles. Yet he had a vast sense of the true dignity of man. For all his fun and warmth and sympathy, his own skinny 112 |pound frame had an unshakeable dignity, and all you had to do was A BUSHEL PER TON ABOUT OF ASH SIBI FY porter to make a hero of the infantryman. He did much more than that, He was the first- to make the nation aware of the COAL & SUPPLY Co. | immortal dignity ot the dont 140 WN. Cass Ave. PE 5S-8163 To Ernie the infantryman wasn't a hero because he fought and killed the enemy. He was a higher hero, ohe who endured suffering an animal and r a human being, still moved by love and pity and char- 5 | ity. That made the doughboy a fig- ure of awesome grandeur to Ernie, and that is Ernie's greatest * | legacy—that he was able to make *| America realize the spiritual *|height of the soldier in combat And as he suffered with them, he became taller, too. NO. 2 GRADE : job ‘ , o the of war reporting [4° C FURNACE | Ernest Taylor Pyle gave his ] PER Gaon oll | health, his hope of a happy home, his dream of ultimate per- sonal peace, and finally—at 44— his life. PHONE Whether, if he had it to do all over again, he would take the FE 5-6159 yes. But anyone who wants to know what war is really like can do no better today than go to his ‘ books—or go to war. Nobody ever Fuel and Paint Co. told it better or more honestly. A young lady who wants to be- 436 Orcherd Lake Ave. [come a newspaperwoman asked e- GOS DF#MSOR> Ss It’s the Outstanding Difference in Beers —and It’s Yours to Enjoy in Drewrys! Absolutely no other beer is brewed and aged by —_—more of it and not risk having that “stuffy” feeling. = exclusive Dyewrys method. Your first bottle of Drewrys will prove this to you So light in body that you can enjoy glass after —as it has to millions of others. You will find—as glass of Drewrys without a feeling of fullness after- they have — that Drewrys is outstandingly different wards. Yet so hearty in flavor that every drop of _. ... the finest beer you've ever tasted, regardless of Drewrys is always wonderfully smooth and com- — what other beers you may have liked, or how much pletely satisfying! more you may have paid for other beers. This makes Drewrys the beer that both men and Make the famous Drewrys one-bottle test, and women can enjoy more, because they can enjoy taste the thrilling difference yourself! Unequatied Facilities and Gracious Beauty Free From Unhappy Incident .. . This is one side of thé funeral service that our long experience makes certain. We know how to assure the orderly procedure of the services. BEER Extra ORY... Extra LIGHT Most functions of the funeral are performed —even before the family realizes the need— o boon in this hour of grief. Drewrys Lid. U.S.A, Ine. Panking FEDERAL South Bend, Ind. | oak Our Premines vente PB) [ 4-4511 : . oneison- F: PREMIUM QUALITY WITHOUT THE PREMIUM.PRICE ~ ee a - ; i s nate it it meee site a ty, ~ WANTED! thrilling technical jobs in im mony new 1 stone expected come m the ctr, OW 16 phe eno Row yee aay eer MONEY... te Sats 20 Oa re @ won- wae banamenes putuad tn one of growing fields. ee ec tee now heve a chance the SAME training method the SAME Employment rE at abvondaine enaktad oe tty mae 00 trock into @ 0869 TV JOB or PROFITABLE TV BUSINESS. Mail coupen below for surpris- ing fects. E. B. DeVRY, Dept. Dept. GK3- 2533 N. Ashland Avenve Chicago 14, lilinois é : Please show me how | moy prepare to get storied in TV. Street. City. Worry Free ...Because Daddy Bought a Dependable Used Car on the Habel Lot! 2. ssaeeaemt THE HABEL LOT 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 4.4546 Jack Habel Chevrolet Company “Center of Oakland County In November of 1853, the regents of the University of Michigan appointed Alexander Winchell to start instruction in engineering. In 1855, he helfed survey a railroad from Ann Arbor to Jonesville. Since that time the College of Engineering has been one of the outstanding departments of the University. The engineering centennial will be celebrated on Oct. 23-24 with a j Cola : see . fe ak \ Bo oct ax. j ‘ 2 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 re 7 ax Pete4 - | ‘ \ y ' » : i ~ . — UM Engineering College Will Celebrate Anniversary . Wilson and Robert Moses, New York commissioner of parks. In the spring of 1854, the regents had Jasper F. Cropsie, a New York artist, come out to do this painting of the campus. A Today, electric brains at the University are helping to make ‘life better hy Going in o chert tins. certain desserch tents that would take years without the “brains.” program involving major addresses by Secretary of Defense Charles E. Music and Science | i enroit in» physics Give Double Degree WACO, Tex. (UP)—Baylor| Alexander received a master oe on it granted | of science degree as well as a masters’ degrees to a/m degree Waco man who couldn’t make ace” — n = up his mind whether he was| p ee more interested in music or | ™ent. physics. His twin fields of interest Merle Alexander earned a/| have led to a job in which he bachelor of music degree at | will get a chance to combine Baylor in 1947, dnd began work | them.- He will work as a on his master’s degree in that | research engineer for the Conn field. He became interested | Band Instrument Co, of Elk- in a@ theory advanced by Paul | hardt, Ind. in acoustics and Hindemith that all music could | eléctronics. be stated hy a single formula. Alexander's interest in | The Amazon has the greatest — : ao aa daughter Lucille, 3, and mother, Mrs. Florence Lenton, 57, of 1932 Ward Rd., were treated for bruises. Connon's wife, Hilda E., 22, same Three-Car Collision Injures Five People Five . oe address, also was —— for Pontiac General Hospital Saturday — for injuries received in a three-car crash at M24 and E, Walton Blvd. OLD a Men and A car driven by Ezekiel Fulg- it ham, 40, of 2307 Joyce Rd. collided Women! with one driven by Clarence A. L. Connon, 20, of 2340 Commonwealth Ave., bounced off and hit a third Pep’ car driven by Edward C. Linton, S 30, of 1227 Desiax Ave., reported Oakland County sheriff's deputies. Fulgham’s wife Lena A., 33, and daughter Linda Sue, 4, were is treated for cuts and bruises. At all drug stores in Pontiac, Simms . Lester Betsy Ross Spine. A Besutiful Piano with « Magnificent Tone $10 Monthly $20 Delivers Frida GALLAGHER #»s=00.| 7 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 BE SURE TO GIVE YOURSELF THE BREAKS, CONSULT US AND AVOID MISTAKES /) Two riders in Lenton’s car, his Bros Walgreen's and, Cunningham's. En Lucile Vogeler | Robert Davis fainmenit PRESENTED BY High School Auditorium at The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac 8:00 P. M. Arthur Treacher TUESDAY | November 17, 1953 LUCILLE VOGELER ‘ “4 Time to Speak” Lucile Vogeler tells of one woman's fight against the sinister forces of com- munism. Her story is the gripping, dra- matic account of one woman's struggle against insuperable odds to wrest her husband from oblivion, TUESDAY December 8, 1953 ROBERT DAVIS “Iceland, Capri of the North” Color Motion Picture A thrill-packed motion picture trave- logue in glorious Kodachrome that covers all aspects of this land of vol- canoes, glaciers, geysers, novel indus- tries and customs. TUESDAY January 19, 1954 Arthur Treacher ‘4 Little of This, Something of That... In person! The stage and screen ce- lebrity who achieved fame as “the per- fect English butler” embarks on a new phase, the lecture platform. It’s great entertainment! Mostly Humor” TUESDAY February 9, 1954 Clifford J: Kamen “Greece” All Color. Film Lecture The very word “Greece” lifts men’s thoughts to the splendor and power of an ancient democracy, and the sublime art and learning of man’s greatest cul- tural age. This new film brings into balance and perspective the amazing story of one of the world’s most signifi- cant nations. TUESDAY March 2, 1954 NICOL SMITH “Ha °*99 Color Motion Picte Among thé many islands you will visit Kauai, the garden island and Queen Emma's royal fishery with its superb collection of tropical plants. This fabu- lous estate has never been opened to the public. A pack trip into the vast crater of Haleakala on Maui, suggests a pilgtimage to another planet. TUESDAY March 30, 1954 ROBERT FRIARS “Western Canada” Color Motion Picture Another of the marvelous color motion | pictures that only Robert Friars can produce. You'll visit Calgary, the wheat and cattle center of Alberta; Edmonton oil center of Canada; Banff, Jasper and other national parks; Columbia Icefield highway; inside passage voyage to Prince Ruppert, route to Alaska; Vic- toria, Vancouver and many other places. Robert Friars Season Tickets for 6 Lectures ... *4.80 Tickets On Sale at Dickinson’s, Osmun’s or from Any Kiwanian Proceeds to be used entirely for benefit of boys’ and girls’ organizations in this area including tax 1 =———s—:..-;:”- ‘ - ‘ J 4 _,_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 Mother, 6 Tots Die heat, Sta . . . said the in California Crash jn 27 oc the logging days but still sound, wreckage $10-15 Dewe—$5 per Week oe at 8 cet of Supreme Court Rules —— 286 State St. Nov Miia pa pupils about rquette Has the new sedan in which they were | on seven coun ; | . by Bond Contract THE | riaing. _— e a ‘cay Dead are Mrs. Helen Virginia | Seen : Give Your Car the “Brakes” || cme sas ‘csay" mat « shod BAM | Lee. 28, of Norwaik; her daughter:| car made & left turn in front of | SS atone — e nes la Come in Soon for to levy a stated amount of bond Pion. Sia, ond Senn thie, & A bathing suit made of resin FREE Brake Checkup! ra rp wor aman eat, Mrs. Lee was taking her daugh treated paper does not daintagrate ter and the neighbor children, all| When wet, strong oseeeea DOUBLE STAMP 1 caliphs gg “ahh dressed in play suits, to her moth-| as cloth, and is many times Dey Every Wed. Marquette County, levy 19 mills to €r’s home in nearby Montebella| cheaper support a four-year-old $150,000 bond issued, even though the levy ‘ Soucy’s Service 121 eee Ser St. WG Soucy sa 3-0587 Beg BS ed to meet the bond requirements | and maintain a proper reserve. The suit was filed by the state Municipal Finance Commission, whose orders to that effect had been ignored by the ~e ray in| | DOUBLE! JACKETS 10 || STAMP m™ Water repetient nylon gabardine. Heavily quilted interlined. a ae ; i : i “Leweat Prices On Famous Brands Nationally Known WRINGER WASH ERS Fire i? i ad ers F Zz = ~ ; z “The record shows,” (ae court _| J) said, “that the township board More Changes - TUES. and WEDS. ONLY! | | knew of the assessment increase 2 It can now make no convincing Shake Georgia . claim of having been uninformed Double “ace Speciall or mistaken.”’ me court said that all the pro. 2nd Round of Releases i the sc district . r ieatoaet of the contract between Sees Pair Leave Posts the district and its bondholders. in Soviet Republic The court left in effect an in- junction which prevents the village LONDON () —A. further _re- of Sebewaing from improving or | shifffle was announecd today in the extending ifs municipal power) government of the Soviet Republic YARD i | 1) OLLAR Ah vis. 5] 1) AY Not old, but young washers just traded in Bar Regular 59c per yard qual- 2 “i.and in good running plant. of Georgia. The changes involved At. ty condition. Guaranteed! < ; Suit had been brought by Se- | production of food and consumer ity. Fruit Of the Loom Flan- ? 3 i] fl ee -howaleg industries, Inc., on the | goods, fields the Soviet Union is save for Fall end Winter atti Lena oaks \grounda.that the village was at- | booming to give its people a better : & you can get the washer tempting to evade a legally-re- | standard of living. ~ ' buy of the year at WKC. quired vote of the people to ts- A broadcast by Tbilisi (Tiflis) ; Beebe Stamp Special! Double Stamp Special! sue what amounted te revenue | radio heard here said the Georgian | | Not old models rebuilt, bonds. | Council of Ministers has released N | but models that have The court held the Continental | ‘Comrade Tsiklauri” as minister just been tumed in — Auto Club of Detroit to be conduct: | or food and light industry and \ . . h ing an insurance business illegally | ‘‘Comrade Alairdze” as first dep- $ 99 in good running shape. | and authorized the state insurance | uty minister of agriculture. Washers that are guar- | commissioner to proceed against it. The changes followed another anteed. Remember, this |The club had been indemnifying| shuffle last month when the Lece trim and tailored slips. Double Stamp Special! Sizes 32 to 48. GIRLS’ REG. 19.99 COAT SETS Maia Floor re- . . Wee FF members against bond and attor-| public replaced its minister of special price is good All |ney fees in accident cases. agriculture and split up its food this Wednesday only. So ———— and consumer goods administra- don’t woit, get yours tion, as the central goverument con't welt, get youn w—o 5 Towns Don't | Have hed done carer. announced got yourself a bargain. Mo Cook Garbage the oa oe of —_—- Look to WKC for Service! Five Oakland County commw-| of consumer goods > F nities were among 13 Michigan| Last month's shuffle came short- . 2 rE | municipalities: granted temporary| jy after the ouster of Georgian ; : 2 sy pr. 7 . : Phone | exemption from cooking garbage | Premier V. M. Bakradze and FEderal | before feeding it to hogs “Comrade Mirtsgkulva,” first sec- | In action yesterday the Michigan | retary of the republic’s Communist | Rochester, Hungtinton Woods, Mil-| Party. Regular 1% 3.7114 Agriculture Commission exempted} The continuing shakeup appar- at ‘ rs velue. Soft, sb- ford, Pleasant Ridge and Fern- ently indicates the Kremlin is giv- ue > : J . : > | dale, pending completion of pres-| ing special attention to Georgia wh . . = ( : , cea 108 fel ag, | SAGINAW }ent contracts homeland of Joseph Stalin, and as) - oe ; we Mein Floor Others affected by the move were purged Soviet Police Chief. Lav- — > " FREE PARKING Milan, Saline, Charlotte, Mt. Pleas-| renty Beria. ~ ant, South Haven, Port Huron, | vee ee See __ | Steam Scalds 7 Men at Power Substation GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Three men were burned, two beriously, when scalded by steam at a Con- @ _ sumers Power Co. substation here DENTON'S. SLEEPERS | New fall shade | in slipover sweaters. Mein Floor 7 Detroit Cardinal in Htaly | NAPLES, Italy (UP)—Edward a —s q) ‘| - archbishop of Detroit, will attend | & a 2. mt ball | | biti the inauguration of the new ponti-| © » % “4 4 ih ‘ ; fical North American College in| 5 i= 1} o Rome Oct. 14. He arrived here oss a - . . Re ; : Full window Monday on the liner Independence. ‘ AMES ; i § : f denim, well | reinforced . Downstairs : a Group of Misses’ and Large | seoaeeorersc oes came Oe Hotpoint Deluxe Ironer $19995 2 Sizes That Normally Sold at 39.99 ||| o waa Special | Double Stamp Special! Ironrite Deluxe Automatic $] 6Q95 4 Te ?, Sport | Sheets =e POODLE CLOTH | iy &,| ff G-E Deluxe Cabinet Model $1595 y | 99) 0d habe Speed Queen Cabinet Model $13995 Lz ale First quality Formerly $179.95 | “ sanes ieee : y Shoots, Borguin , Speed Queen Automatic $QQ95 WOOL C0 ATS ih onartied aa priced. : Formerly $139.95 . Main Fleer j Downstairs | All Fell-Sise Roll 2 HRB & ier crore aperertil Double beak Special! | Double Stamp Special! Plaid Blankets i A rere 4 ‘” abo blue i Unheard of Savings These are floor samples and demonstrators — all ericed for huge savings. Fully guaranteed. Limited quan- tities. Shop early for best selection, Here’s the biggest buys of the season. Long coats . . . shortie coats, in sizes for juniors, misses’ and ae sizes included. 2 comm “Sts 9S SLE:. CAEN hes 2 Main Floor I age ry be) NO MONEY DOWN! ‘TONG, EASY TERMS... Your Credit Is Good OPEN FRIDAY FEderal NIGHT ‘TIL 9 3.7114 FREE PARKING Tee te aeeevely.vie. A’ REAR OF STORE \ a ay > ies ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBRE 6, 1958 die ea De) Thiet Leaves, Nixon Starts Trip a 4 Probina Police Jewelry Loot . & eid fo Far East for-Ik i Ls Oi nais 0 Far cast for-ike , F or Owners Siabiieite'= woes a Philadel hia. DENVER (®—Denver~police are| dent Nixon started a 38,000-mile " ¢ in p seeking 8 burglar. with & sense | trip early today as President E\- g “ Pelective Uiinelias Wykstre said | Far Eastern one mel aay 62 7 @ Numbers Man: Claims a house prowler has sttuck three| ‘The vice president got final in- s | He Paid Thousands to times in the last two weeks, taking! structions at the White House a ‘ Buy Protection jewelry and money few hours before taking off at mid- : The first time he got $300 and a/ night on the first leg of his 72- : PHILADELPHIA #® — A major $250 watch, but left the watch hid-|day journey, a flight from “ investigation is under way in the Ae den under a. bed. Washington to San Francisco police department of the nation’s * ~ oe cn gee ye _ —— ho tet ee oe Eisenhower third largest city—shaken by a self- DR. H. A. Ml LLER : , a was found later—under 4 | tions, ae ane vara aS pid qemueats af a Optometrist ; . When a third complaint came in, | ernment.and other dignitaries with ea oa oe Police Commissioner Thomas J, Gibbons summoned an inspector and 11 sergeants’ and captains to report today for a face-to-face ° meeting with. the man, Harry Low- ry. * * * Anothet patrolman, suspended Sunday in connection with the in- vestigation, failed to show up yes- terday for a session -with Dist, Atty. Richardson Dilworth and couldn't be found. > * LJ Lowry was released from Dela- ware County Prison Sept. 19 after th reporting the theft of $20 and.$15| whom he is to confer on “‘all-the in jewelry, Wykstra said it was | great problems which confront the probably the same thief and ad-/ free nations.” vised the . victim to search $ 64 Question: Where The iry should be the = "he eald. meen Are Fayette Voters? 7. North Saginaw Street “Phone FE 4-6842 iy a “Better Things in Sight” ‘ ; tp ; alieteaieedl dian tetiinaiieten aliens tinned te ROK General Sentenced | cierk, four ballot clerks, a to 3-Year Prison Term leuliay geuk Gascak 98 endheasae SEOUL #—A South Korean gen- | the polls yesterday. eral and his father, a colonel,| But none of the town’s 150 voters were convicted today of embezzle- | showed up ment and the general was sen-/ special State Senate election. A a eee ’ ee | See civing nuiinry tacsete to'Ke|interestod te the, aavetion very . ~e 4 . ran ol ®@/ for giving military secrets to Ko-| interested the. election,” re- serving six months on a num ~ $ Founded on Progressive Principles $|rean civilians. | marked one of the clerks, charge. For undisclosed reasons he $ z A court martial at a also | went to Gibbons with his story. Py , e@| ordered Brig. Gen. Kim Out! eds Last Saturday Gibbons abruptly 4 Far | ] er-Snover $|Pyung and his father, Lt. Col. oat | Urges lawing R summoned some 50 policemen to ° e| Kim Il Noh, dismissed from the| PORTSMOUTH, Va. w‘— Sen. his office for secret, individual con- . FUNERAL HOME $ | service, |Charles E. Potter (R-Mich) last ferences. Lowry was there too. On . 3 e| A third officer, Col, Kim Wha| night urged that the Communist Sunday about 50 more patrolmen : 3- 160 W. 8 St rE 2-9171 $| San, was acquitted of plotting to| party be outlawed in the United were called in. a e M. >. ae e| assassinate President ) Syngman | States. He spoke before the Ports- Gibbons and Dilworth then an- sonescesccccccsccccccccscooccccosccscoscocosees Rhee. | mouth Executives Club. nounced that Patrolmar Joseph MISERY LOVES COMPANY—Whether you're big | - United Press Phete | Keenan Jr. had been suspended and powerful or tiny and helpless, it’s tough to be | Albany, N. Ye Animal Rescue League. They seem | for “‘patent and materia) faise- lost and lonesome. These two unclaimed canines | to be hoping that their owners will hurry and claim | hoods’’ in his session with the of- huddle in misery in their temporary quarters at the | them. ficials. . ee Oil men i i : : : ah Dilworth said he wanted to ques- estimate that more dirt/ than was required to dig all the} Proteins provide the building iam the tak oa > cheut : 3 q t of which vn — ants, |< ; the beginning of j blocks for muscle o ily a $25,000 home and another $25,000 mos carry oll products, | time. tissues. he is reported to have in several banks. JA WRIGLEY’S FEATURE-OF-THE-W ‘+ the finest variety! / ¢ the finest quality! : , ¢ the lowest price! BRACH’S > + . The 12 men ordered to report to City Hall today are among 137 policemen pasa Lowry has named j |—roughly 2 per cent of the city’s _ Ge the FACTS! nen 15.000 police officers _ | “There might be more,” Gib- | bons said yesterday. ‘‘We haven't | had a chance t h of YOU WILL BE AMAZED [retype eee erage arene received.”’ ‘7 WHEN YOULEARNHOW a There's also a 28-year-old mys- MUCH THIS SPECIAL... iy woman inthe case Mla ‘ Dolores Perry, reported to be con- nected with Leo (Clee) Coleman, Sieh th “J alleged numbers king for whom . Lowry said he worked. > > . An assistant district attorney and a police captain questioned her in Pittsburgh. She later told reporters she knew ‘‘nothing at all."’ Phila- delphia officials had no comment, Mes ye V4 Private Who Hitchhiked Se a to U. S. Ils AWOL Again 24 pCAMP. STONEMAN, Calif. w— 7-3 DURING THIS SPECIAL, LIMITED TIME ACTIVITY Ky. i over the sl acum. the * CHOCOLA PEANUTS ox. prepared i DE-IN ime since acl w in Ko- TER bencenr, otoaatin — eee C _ OFFER f the bodeilita ‘vor me i ae “rea and hitched ° te United fi | . , ne << RRA NE Regen or ° weyrescs palit aed ron. VTL ALICE RE OMe 4 States east ae offinee“aus , ja ! e 4-STAR CREAMS 8% os. phy. ; ; : . : ea Leaner eile lead away : © MILK CHOCOLATE STARS o% on. phe. Take this outstanding — foe oe ee bw 1 © CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK BALLS 10 os. pkg. | The Army said Drain also was eNom pamms eae DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE Si are : © CHOCOLATE TREATS 10 os. she. It’s a real value at $] 4495 — then Scape ken aus Get an ; @ CHOCOLATE NUT 10% ex. ° ders | Tae eee pees oe deduct the BIG TRADE-IN we will : = © CHOCOLATE CREME DROPS 11 ot phe give you on your old range AND YOU * MILK CHOCOLATE COCONUT BALLS 18 ox. pkg. 6 * * © CHOCOLATE BUTTER MALLOWS 11 os. phy. HAVE A BARGAIN worth investigating. © CHOCOLATE MINIATURES 16 ox pkg. to the wall — 4 Flex-Heet ge © £ £) : eat burners for fact rock. mens) | win alr et be ing—Automatic top burner remy’ — IM] — cvtomericotty lighters—Large capacity, Molds op te 40m porcelain finished Even- . temp oven — Oven heat Porcelain finished, remov- rp ; oven tray— =e Big drop-front broiler— Large utility compartment a ’ —Also big utility drawer— a iy stat Ss - And the range itself finished ’ in gleaming white and , CHOCOLATES black porcelain with re- > DERAN’S “2 i ecahina Covered ij THIN MINT fl cessed toe-room base of black ebonite. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY || uaiaaevinhe FE 2-1414 a aNd BS, al ie ws —— ae xs — 1, of President Truman's writings executed while he | for Operations Electric Shock Method for Use in Surgery 71 W. Huron FE 4-2571 Open a Charge Account reported today to the American College of Surgeons. Dogs’ hearts have been stopped this way for up to 72 minutes, no longer pulsing or pumping in PHILLIPS When the surgery is done, a stronger electric shock starts the heart beating normally again. = a . This accomplishment was de- scribed by Dr. James A. Helms- worth, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. The research | team includes Dr. Leland C. Clark oR CHHOREN Nips -pnuits {TRS | Human Development, Antioch Col- lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio, who | developed a mechanical heart-lung | machine, and Doctors Samuel Kap- lan, Roger T. Sherman and--Har- | old Liddle of the Children's = pital Research Foundation, Cincin- nati. This method would permit new | to U. N. Troops mand. At a colorful honor guard cere- mony he said his goodbys to a the Far East and United Nations Commands he has led since the spring of 1952. An honor guard band saluted the veteran of 40 years of Army serv- The band switched to “Auld Lang Syne" and Clark shook hands with his successor, Gen. John E. Hull and U. N. and U. S. Far East offi- ers. * The supreme Allied commander told about 500 soldiers of his com- mand: ve in; you've done for me. y God bless you.” Clark and his wife leave tomor- row. They plan to spend five or six days in San Francisco, visit- ing friends. Then they will go to Washington where, at his own re- quest, Clark will be retired. morage, packing, eal _ [Sc “ais, tne) 10 From Lions Club and long-distance moving |!" “sambert we vessices {0 Attend Meeting apo fos % We beart, ek ALLIED A quick series of shocks of 10 VAN LUNES, me | to 30 volts halts the dog’s heart | beat. Shocks of 70 to 90 volts re- | store it. A scientific heartbreak is report- = by Doctors Louis M. James F. Connell and William P. | Whalen of St. Vincent's Hospital, 9 Orchard Lake Ten members of the Pontiac Lions Club will attend an interna- tional board of directors’ meeting in Detroit Masonic. Temple next Saturday, according to Tom Kent, secretary. Those attending besides Kent are Ralph Carr, Dr. Milton F. Hatha- way, Ardell, L. Pierce, Loyal D. Rotary Reveals Speaker JACKSON W# — Dr. Charles L. Anspach, president of Centra! Michigan College, will be a prin- sented. Pamela, daughter of Mrs. Glen Name Parole Chief GRAND RAPIDS (#—Louis Van- | dertill of Grand Rapids has been Paroles on Monday. f: & Gotten Bolthouse and Lila Mae were Stop Heartbeat Gener al Clar k Man Ends Life Lying ee amie meant Canna: — ges beg ee mm mconame 9300 {Says Farewell | 00st Mayen’ ee bey & nor os om| Gotta new acaa predicted in June, there is a considerable o who ended his life stretching SHERWIN TOKYO w—Lean, tanned Gen.|himectf ecress the Fe viteatithor locked ‘themeeives in|amount of gamma globulin. left LLIAMS R Testi Mark W. Clark said farewell today | Railroad tracks here in the path| or were locked in by two smaller |°Ver &8 the polio season wanes. Doctors Report Testing to the troops of his Far East Com-/° @ freight train children were (Advertisement) If You Have Bleeding Piles. - : t the time —We Deliver— CHICAGO #—Electric shocks t0 | selected group of Korean veterans | late to stop the train maléh when she returned and lo | make hearts quit beating for new) jaiers sailors, airmen and| The engine and all seven cars aed tae at the end of a frantic ---Why Suffer? —|and safer heart operations were ja ces passed over his body search. Neighbors rushed the un- throw If yours are the bleeding type, disagreeable - to pe rerr ppositories and inh Teke a tabdlespoonful of the new s- ant harmiess miracle drug, after meals and at bedtime. Gives fact, disappear. Not one failure or return of > Nee: ; oi as “ie. ‘ \ | : > THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 ] -) Portia Law School, Boston, was { ! aii me h ay sth Bustentes the first law school in the’ World State Tot ls 14th ds States Failed on children dqvoied to the legal education of ” , to Apply for GG __ | intections i i P. . ‘ ° earmarked Killed by Icebox olio Preventive §| wns N- WILLIAMS NEW YORK—Fifteen states in pony ry a which severe polio epidemics Playmate Revived After that this Convenient Swe or [truck thie wummer ether failed to| perhaps even second — to iast|t PERRY- MOUNT Two Girls Are Found in | use gamma globulin for mass ino-| year's record of 51,000. victim, PARK HOUSE PAINT Old Refrigerator _{ceete emer sera CEMETERY TELEPHONE ¥E 4.1565 | GRAND HAVEN @—An aband-|Sible areas more of fresh grapes to produce |}. s9— womry PERRY STREET cabioine brought trag-| For dozens of epidemic-ewep ton of dried raisins. \ ON THE HALF SHELL Egyptians accused of plotting . ; ] * : 2 | against President Mohammed Na- ; eave &. ROSE 4 L os }3 SSSGSRe Ree guib’s government are still await-| ‘ presents ~ 21> i trial before the three-man tri- YVONNE ROCK 3 4 AS bunal ' ; : ; THE STRANGER 2 TRY THIS There has been no official iden- | DE CARLO e HUDSON ‘ > tification of the foreign power al- MAXWELL REED » ; WORE A GUN 2 D on legedly implicated in the plot. Un- : $ edad ‘official sources have variously ; 2 ace tay Beier. | identified it as Soviet Russia and 4 $ Relax while you an eastern Mediterranean nation | ; 2 enjoy a deli- allied with the North Auantic Trea- 3 BUILET anne BANGROFTS ce ea (Sean 1EATEI 4 Don ne $ served quickly, "Farag, who served as Egypt's minister of state and information mac teous- “Dick” | | minister from 1950 to 1952, pleaded ME ROARED OUT OF FLAGSTNT... he ra of * innocent at the start of his one- othe COMPLETE day trial yesterday. Testimony in WAN! ny (Oaths goat LUNCHEONS $A: 4\ the case was heard in secret. thing from. Miss U.S.A. of ‘52 Sues for Separate Support 4 LOS -ANGELES —Miss U.S.A of 1952. who also became Mrs —— = ———-——— —_— Guy Mitchell of 1952, now wants separate maintenance from the aa Site With Alan Hale LLL LL bed per cent copper x TOMORROW x imi singer. Dining Reom Red-haired Jackie Loughery, 22 130 S. Telegraph Road who won the U.S.A. title in the| f7 | Miss Universe contest at nearby | : — | Long Beach, filed her suit yester- . se Cette ahah armas. |day, charging cruelty. She and | | Mitchell, 27, separated Sept. 22, t an eee ” New Lake Theater YY = a marriage of less than a % 420 Pentice Trail A veer. oat for $2,500 monthly LAST DAY! KY WALLED LAKE Nw , $5,000 court costs and ay for hér lawyer, estimating DON’T MISS THE MOVIE ALL PONTIAC I$ TA , 5 “BANDWAGON” \ community property to be worth | Cc Is LKING RBOUT! mK With O76, Chertess and s $200,000. Mitchell's income, her pe- FROM HERE ~~ BOR) LANCASTER ‘MOUTOOMERT | FT : ir d. eds $25,000 \ Oscar Levant ‘ — —_— TO ETERNITY CERRO (EEF SA OA HE —AaLso— —— ‘ “TRAIL BLAZERS” \ Pure gold does not tarnish but i | \ is easily scratched and is very x N There Never Was 2 Man Like SHINE There Never Was a Story Like ss | Po ® + Q 3 ° * © - | > ~< TAKE THE FAMILY OUT TO DINNER! | —jt’s fun.. You and yours will enjoy the delicious food and pleasant surroundings at HOMADE — Pontiac’s finest’ cafeteria, lunch and_ bakery counters CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY [SPECIAL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND | THURSDAY | From 4:20-7:45.P. M. Roast Young Turkey with Dressing, Cranberry | Sauce, Potatoes, Choice of Salad 97° |or Vegetable, Roll, Butter............. ; (A BAKERY DEPARTMENT A31j0N® 40 ae 41 EGiOD GLP The Sign of Quality | Potato Bread ........ a ceiaviswisele 19¢ Raised Sugar Donuts .........65. 5.6 Wee 28¢ | White Nut Bread .... 2.0... ee eeees leaf 40c Molasses and Sugar Ceokies......... dozen 35¢ ue ORNS oc i tic te cceeew cess 6 for 28c¢ ALAN LADD :- JEAN ARTHUR: VAN HEFLIN Assorted Cup Cakes .... 6 fer 30¢ GEORGE STEVENS: Wedding - Birthday - Party Cakes to order. app tagest We Give Helden's Red Stamps With Bekery Purchases sean] 20 sraamae BRANDON DE WILOE ors JACK PALANCE TECHNICOLOR || Added: CARTOON © LATEST WORLD NEWS a 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ” [ 4 as PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, [OCP TOBER 6, 1938 * Television pare, to Open Fall Season Late Chaane! 2—WJBK-TV Channel +—WWJ-TV Channel 1—-WKYZ-TV é:spatf—Stery Thester Alan Na- Georgianne Johnson ts “Help = Page : . a :—(1)—"T h _ _ a ot - the = ™ 30—(7)— buster (2) Speckled Band.’ drama. (4) | 19:30— (T) —Name’s the Same.| 2:45~(4)—Nancy Dixon Time off for Sports. Bill Flem- Robert Q. Lewis emcee, name- | 8:00—(2) —'“Big Payoff.” (4)— ming. (2)~Telenews Ace. Ken coke Game. (Oi Ee The- Kate Smith. , \ Cline. ater, Variety. (2)—The Unex-| 3:36—(7)—‘Cowboy Colt." (2)— 6: 45-—(4)—Traffie Court. Judge} pected. Film drama to be an-| “Ladies Day.” Watts presides at re-enactment! nounced. 4:00—(4)—“‘Welcome Travelers.” of court cases. (2)—Gports. Ed | 11.99_(7)—Soupy's On. Soupy| #:30—(4)—"On Your Account.” ayes. (2)—*‘Feature Theater."’ a= 7:45—(4)—News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. Froman.. Songs, music. $:00—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. East Side Kids in ‘Follow the Leader.” (4)—Milton Berle Comedy; Edward G. Robinson. Eddie Fisher guests. (2)—To be announced. 8:30—(2)—Death Valley Days. “The Diamond Babe,’ western drama. 9:00—(7)—Make Room for Daddy. Learns lesson in family life; Danny Thomas, (4)—Fireside Theater. George Nader. Amanda Blake in “Refuge.” romance on tropical island. (2)—Foreign In- trigue. Film drama to be an- nounced. :30—(4)—Motion Picture Acad emy. Jimmy Lydon in ‘Out of the Storm,”’ feature film. (4)— Circle Theater. Jackie Cooper in “Tour of Duty,” medical offi- cer chooses between home and | vital job. (2)—Suspense. Quen- tin Reynolds narrates ‘‘Death at Skirkerund Pond,"’ documentary on Norwegian underground. 10:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself. Fred Allen, host, panel, talent in audience participation show. Collins, guest. (4)—News. Paul Williams. (2)—News Roundup. Jack | eGoft. 11:15—(7)—Million Dollar Theater. _ Roland Winters in ‘Repeat Per- “Thunder in the Pines,” feature filrn. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—"‘Today.” 8:00—(7)—""W. M. Kelly.” 9:00—(4)—"'P la y school.” ““Playhouse."* 9:45—(2)—"News.” 10:00—(4)—*‘Ding Dong School.” (I)— (D—“Billy Graham.” (2)— “Arthur Godfrey.” 10:30—(4)—"‘Glamor Girl.” (T)— “Wixies Wonderland.”’ 11:00—(4)—“‘Hawkins Falls.” —“Charm Kitchen.” 11:15—(4)—“"The Bennetts.” 11:30—(4)—“*Three Steps to Hea- ven.” (2)—‘Strike it Rich.” (7) WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—"Quiz.” (@—‘Com- ics.” (2)—“Bride and Groom.” | 12:30—(7)—"*Stars on Seven.”” (2) —‘*Tomorrow’s Search.” (4)— Travel Unlimited. 1:00—(2)—You're What You Eat.” (4)—Jean McBride 1:30—(2)—‘‘Garry Moore Show.” (4)—Telerama 1:45—(7)—“‘Strictly Female.” 2:00—(2)—"‘Double or Nothing.” 11:45—(4)—"Follow Your Heart.” | 5:00—(4)—"“‘Adv. Patrol.’ (7)— “Auntie Dee.”’ 5:15--(4)—""Gabby Hayes.” 5:30—(4)—"‘Howdy Doody.” (2)— — (7)—"‘Charles Chap- 6:45-—(7)—"News.” “Sports.” WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—"‘Music Time.” (7)— Detroit Deadline. (2)—Twenty (2)— Questions. 6:15—( 4) — “News.”’ (7) — Sports. 6:38—(4)—"'Sports.”” (7) — “ man." (2)—‘‘News.” 6:45--(4)—""Man About (2)—"‘Ed. Hayes.” 7:00—(4)—"‘Douglas Fairbanks.” (7)"City’s Heart.” (2)— “Carpet : Theater.” 7:30—(4)—‘‘Eddie Fisher.’’ (7)—' “Date With Judy.’’ (2)—‘‘News.” 7:45—(4)—""News.”’ (2)—"Perry Como.” : 8:00—(4)—"‘I Married Joan.” (7) —‘White Camellia.’’ (2)--"God- frey and His Friends.”’ 8:30—(4)—"‘My - Little Margie.” 9:00—(4)—'‘Television Theater.” (7)—"Club Polka."’ (2)—‘‘Strike it Rich.” 9:30—(7)—"‘On Your Way.” (2)— “T’'ve Got a Secret.” 10:00—(4)—‘‘This is Your Life.” ()—"Wrestling.”’ (2)—Box- ing.” 10: 30—(4)—**Theater.” 10: 45—(2)—*‘Greatest Fights.” 11:00—(4)—"‘News."” (7) —"*Soupy’s On.”* (2)—*“‘News.” 11:15—(4)—“‘Weathercast.” Super- Town.” M— 11: 20—(4)—“Playhouse.” -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice . CKLW «se wwii, «se WCAR (1198) WEYZ «ite WIBKR «lee WIR (760) TONIGHT WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie WWJ. Gecond Chance WWJ. Pront Page Parrell 6 WIR. News CKLW, Phil With Muste wok Bob Murphy o:e—ww), L Jones WWJ, News WEDNESDAY MORNING 12:06—WJR, W. Warren CxL McK WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. Ww. Rews WXYZ. Bad McKenzie CKLW, News 6:30—WJR, Parm Forum te Priené WJBK, Bob Murphy WJBK, Headless Morseman) WwW), Boy ere CELW. Ourt 5:45—WIR. C. Massey ¢:15—WIR, Clark Quartet cKLw. hewe WXYZ, News WWJ, Doctor's Wife WWJ), Budd Lynch wJBKk. Rise and Shine WCAR, News CKLW, Cecil Brown anne < —_ WCAR, Coffee, Clem 12 a Aunt Jenny a te ed : | WWJ, Fran Harris 6:46—WXYE, News WXYZ. Betty Crocker WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:%3-—WIR, Bot Reynolds CKELW, Toby David | CKLW. Austin Grant a yt News WWJ Fran Pettay . 1. ww od WXYZ Ed McKenzie SL silacaganalesiigiseasiaa WXYZ. Wattrick, McKenz. WXYZ. P Wolf 12:38—WJR, Helen Trent CKLW. News. Sports ¢:43—WJR. Lowell Thomas pk Ah oo oife WWJ Cinderella WJBK. Horsemen | WUJBK. News habe} apctcra he tooch! ¢19- WIR. Clark lark Quartet 7.08—WJIR. Guest House CKI w Fulton Lewis ,T:1S—WJIR, Music Hall WCAR, Club 1136 WXYZ. Bill Stern WXYZ. Dick Osgood WJBK. Tom George 12:45—WJR, J. White ; 7:30—WWJ. Listen, Live WXYZ Talk 9:15—WWJ, Alex Drier WXYZ. Pred Wolfe = WXYZ Show World w WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CELW ie CKLW. Austin Grant ws WJBK. Gentile & Binge 1:00—WJIR, Road of Life 1,20— WIR Family Skeletoe | 9.45 ww. News WWJ). Morgen Beatty WXYZ, Starr of Space CKLW. Gabriel Heatter CKLW, 6:00—WJIR, Jack White Minute Psrade oy | aM, Sennen > ae Noe Bl Rapier 4 ' Toby David WJBK, Don WCAR, News WWJ. News, Mulholland WXYZ, Charm Time CKLW. Austin Orant McLeod Club ww wxyYz, —e ae CKLW, Eddie Chase 6 %—WJR, Bod Reynolds WWJ, Racing. WXYZ, Ed McKensie ¢:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:06—WJR. Guest Bouse WWJ. Three Ster WXYZ, Bill Stern CKLW. Pulton Lewis | 7:—WJIR. BE. R. Murrow WXYZ, Dick 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 7:15—WWJ, Alex Drier ae aes Pamily CKLW. News, T. David CKLW. News, Waltz WXYZ, Bhow World CKL ree Guns WJBK. News, Qentile 1:30—WJR. Dr. Malone CKLW. Guy Nua s:e0—WIK, People Punny seine iii: WWJ. Mulholland 7:30—WJR, Pamily Gheleten WW) Eddie Fishe 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WXYZ, News, McBride WWJ. News WXYZ. 3 City, Byline WXYZ, Pred Wolfe WCAR., Hews, Chet WXYZ. Lone Ranger CKLW. Hammer Man WJBK, Gentile, Binge 1:45—WJIR, Guiding be a CKLW. Gabriel Heatter WJBK, News, George WCAR, Coffee, Clem CKLW. Your Bob Bu WJBK. Tom 8:13—WWJ, Dinah shore §:30—WJR, Music Rall $:60— WIR. Mrs Burton 7:45—WJR, BR. Murree WEVE: Seaue Mass WCAR, Lady of Day Ww. News, Mulholland WWJ, | Man's Pamily . “oan ee pa w, news. Bud CKLW 4s . Radio ef YZ ul Winter eg orig WCAR, News, Clud 8:00_w e aig 9:060—WJR, News wxyz, WWJ, Newscast 2:15—WJR, P. Mason WWJ, Walk a Mile cxLw. Mien Adventure WXYZ. Breakfast Clud WXYZ. Winter ona | Pana om George — Good ep oo-wed 9:20 —WIR Nora Drake wiBKk. Tom George — ercook w w 8:6 beh Vena WCAR, News, Rhythm wae bas aaa 6:15—WXY2Z, Sammy Kaye "ww! naa Doles a 2 ae weee Sear arid Christian “a ww aieakaee W2Tk, Seen Moecting CKLW, Gadciel Heater SS ee w Musie CKLW. News. Roth WJ, Mulholland WJBK, News. George WJBK. Don McLeod CKLW. Cashur Antell CKLW. Crime ters | 9:90—WIR. Mrs. Page WCAR. Clud 1130 WJBK. Bob Murphy 9:15—CKLW, Music by Roth " WWJ, Bob Maxwell 3:00—WJR, Hilltop Howse 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook 9:28 WIR. 2st District CKLW Kitchen Ciub WWJ, Life Beautiful 9:00—WIR. ww TBA ; | ®:45—WJR, Pete & Joe CKLW,. News, Novatime ww Bet - oe. Moa —— Never Ends | WWJ. Here's the Answer WCAR. News. Rhythm wxyYz, house —— | CKLW. Billy Graham 3:18—WJR, House Party CKLW. Henty. Music 9:45—-WHYZ. View the News| WCAR. Temple; Academy | WWJ. Road of Life 9:18—CKLW, Mem. Muste 19.06 Win Persons | 1@:00—WJR, A. Godfrey CKLW. Eddie Chase 0:30—WIR, Classics WWJ. Pibber McGee | WWJ, Welcome Traveler 3:30—WWJ, P.. Young ww WXYZ, News WXYZ, My True Story WXYZ, Paul Winter wx CKLW. News, Homechat CKLW. Bddie Chase CKLW, State of Nation CKLW. Frank Edwards 10:15— WJR.. Mich 2000 A D WJBK, WCAR, xvz, Top of Town 1@:18—WCAR, Temple News, McLeod News, Temple 4 WJR, 4:00—WJIR, News Our Gel Ww. Rt. to Happiness 10:00—WJIR, Broadway Beat WW, Pibber McGee cet W June Christy : WWJ, Backstage Wife CKLW. Béwards pain | WXYZ, Wattrick. MeK, WJBK., House Party 1@:30—WJR, Wizara of Odds VXY ispering Streets WJBK. News WWJ. G. L. Joe CKLW, Mary Morgan | WCAR. News. Ballads 10:18— WXYZ, a of Town WXYZ. @dwin C 4Ail) WCAR. Harmony Hall | WWJ, To CKLW Girardin 10:45—WJR, Pres WWJ. Stan Kenton Eisenhower | WXYZ 10:46—W Wa, it-:@e— WW 4:18—WJR, Deland Show WWJ) Stella Dallas | 4:30—WJR. Matinee WWJ, Widder Brown Marriage Pays Girl Marries Strike it Rich ty waited | 10:30—WJR, Wizard of Odds WWJ, Mueller, White House WXYZ, Edwin Hill WXYZ Top of Town WXYZ. Curtain Cai WXYZ. McKenzie CKLW News CKLW Orgenaires CKLW,. Ladies Fair WJBK. McLeod | 10:48—wJR D on 11:00 WIR, News WJBK, Ken Cline. , 4:45—WJR, Hap. Day rire tN ead acon al WCAR. News, Harmony WWJ, Woman in House Rie olde WXYZ. News . CKLW, News = 11:15—CKLW, News 11:08—WJIR, News poy at WCAR, Harmony House bc saige - WWJ. News . New . Plain Bil! 11:30—WJR, Make Up Miné | wxyYz. Don Wattrick CALW. News 11:15—WIR, Bob Reyeolde WW), Phrase Pays CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK, Hews, Gentile ween te S teas y WXYZ. Dbi or Nothing WJBK, News, McLeod 11:15—WJR, B. Reynolds CELW. s sli Rid CKLW, Queen for Day WCAR, News WWJ, N. Cloutier Man WJBK, News. M 5:15—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Top of Tews 11:45—WJR, Rosemery WCAR, Ballads CKLW, Manhattan Muste 11:00—WW4J, Laura's Party | Medical Addicts for Narcotics Fewer DALLAS, Tex. # — A — Health Service doctor says im- | proved medical techniques have reduced the number of narcotics | addicts who start on drugs while | under a docttor’s care. Addiction resulting from medical treatment has dropped from 5 per | cent to about 1 per. cent in the | past 20 years, Dr. William F. Os- senfort of the U. S. Public Health | Hospital at Fort Worth said yes- terday. Dr. Ossenfort. addressing the Texas Surgical Society. said nar cotic addition on the whole is on the decrease in the United States. He said one out of every 1,000 military recruits was rejected for | - drug addiction in World War I but that figure dropped to one out of 10,000 in World War II. Production and distribution of | motor cars furnishes more than one million persons with jobs, ac- cording to recent industrial sur- be May Get U.N. Post AUCKLAND, New Zealand ®— | Authoritative ources said today be named this country’s represen- New Zealand's ambassador to the United States, Leslie Munro, will cones N. Security Coun- | cil. DOES YOUR TV TRADE IT IN! GET A NEW TV! ‘WE HAVE ALL FAMOUS MAKES No Cash. Needed! HAMPTON T-V 286 State St.—Open Every Night—Phone FE 4-2525 Picture Tube Too Small? Too Weak? NEED REPAIRS? {railable! Terms -~ Plan ‘Carmen in New Color Will Be €xperiment; but Also. in Compatible Black and White “Feature Film.” (2)—‘‘The Mad- ra betae Vea ncn poarch ie po ry F aH te He 35 2 'Skyray Speed Record SALTON SEA, Calif. @ — An Air Force F100 Super Sabre has failed in an attempt to break the 753.4 m.p.h. speed record set Sat- | urday by a Navy Douglas Skyray. The F100 will be flown wile. to- | ey The spokesman disclosed last night that the F100 had made speed passes over the measured course | here. He said ‘the plane, flown by | Lt. Col. Pete Everest, speed of 752.3 m.p.h. Temperature Hits 108 at Glendale, 101 at LA LOS ANGELES «®—Los Angeles faced its third day of torrid fall | temperatures today after yester-| day's high of 101 brought at east | four heat prostrations and sent thousands to the beaches. Yesterday's high here was the for Oct. 5. The previous high 97 in 1926. It was 98 here and 100 on Sunday. Glendale sizzied with an top of 108. Neighboring | recorded 104, hottest - temperature in the nation. LUCY AND -DESI BACK—Lucy >| Ricardo or Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz or Ricky Rivardo, are back again as effervescent as ever. One of the top-rated comedy shows of Hunters in Ohio Going Nutty Ova | Squirrels | Fees z f a : i Eye Test Demonstrated on TV at 5:45 Today How Pontiac youngsters will re- ee el screening program to be given here starting next week, will be demon- strated on TV this afternoon In a 15-minute program at 5:45 | p.m. over WJBK, Channel 2, Mrs. R. Jamison Williams of the Junior League of Birmingham will discuss vision difficulties in the pre-school child and demonstrate how the | league conducts its free vision ex- aminations. The league-sponsored vision tests will be given in Pontiac Tuesday and Wednesday mornings, Oct. 13 through Nov. 4, for children 3 to 5 years of age. Cigar Industry Booms TAMPA, Fla. ® — The Tampa | Cigar industry produced 50,154, | Cigars in September for one of | best months in vonage a That in Sep- was 3,330,000 more | tember 1952. Bb bn bh bh hh be i i ~werrrrrrrrrrrrrererereee daghtly factory MICHIGAN Fi 393 Orchard Loke Ave. ‘~wwreererrereereererrTe LUORESCENT “eweeveeee., “wwrrrrrrrrrrwreyrt* wvewrvvwvwvVvVeeeeerrrTTrTeT _evrvrrvwevwevrrrrrrrrevrer., ) WONDERFUL IN THE MOUNTAINS CROSLEY TV with the exclusive “Most people wlio live out here in the mountains have a lot of trouble getting a clear picture on television. But our ey is wonderful. Whenever there's a show they really want to see, they call up and ask if they can come to our place to watch it.” Col. = C. Moore, Head of Fishburne Mil- tory Academy, Wayhesboro, Va. See the new Crosleys. They have the exclusive Picture-Sentry that wipes out interference © 1058, Avco Mie. Corp. | BUY YOUR PICTURE-SENTRY CROSLEY AT; SCHICK APPLIANCE LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN the U.S, Costs U [ie setae p, ‘more than the red ink operations 27% ie at this time last year. Net : if the first of fiscal Revenue Down |r: "2". during the first three months Spending in First Part"! — | of Fiscal 1954 Amounts ae it sopeated to 399 Million Over ‘53 |Stic"te ect ty tke Petite Petes spent mae” and tok loaned oe seine Oe aie first toa ya tana rT, Spending in the first three cause officials believed that ed had been invented by that: time. last fiscal year Tite tesrecee ” -aeapaaidanean BETTER HEARING . e° i) contrasted with predictions the ad- - ae ee last year, However, the budget re-| 15eDAY TRIAL. a. & ine probably applied inaigly te tie| PRUE OF ADDED COSTS 4 Good goth, whieh ends See S| uevmraees anasete Fi 4 Ps we MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE - farm supports and a sizable increase in mili spending ~ helped push the expenditure total in the first quarter of this year to $18,228,000,000 compared! with $17.829,000,000 a year before. The Treasury's statement 13 NO. SAGINAW 5ST SEE tee GAS RANGE ; DEALER THIS BIG TRADE ‘N’ SAVE GAS RANGE CAMPAIGN Hits the Nail on the Head - | oe rs IRON Ca dt BN DiS “eer © © “*#*eeow TRADE-IN YOUR Old Range AND ENJOY New Freedom From Cooking Cares with an AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE time and labor-saving features than ever before. See them at your gas range dealer's store displaying the BIG Red, White and Blue TRADE ‘N’ SAVE ban- ner. Take advantage of this op- portunity to buy now and save. @ SMOKELESS BROILING @ FLAMB-KISSED. FLAVOR @ INSTANT ON-OFF HEAT © 1001 TOP BURNER SPEEDS @ LIFETIME REMOV- ABLE BURNERS © AND OVENS THAT BAKE LIKE-A DREAM aS $22) eer errr ore ee OH eH Ee Rs Ci 4 Published This Adv ral cooperat on er Here's How to Get Th ads Just save the special yellow cash register receipts you get with your purchase at any _ Of the four WRIGLEY SUPERMARKETS in Pontiac. When you have a total of $35.00 in cash register receipts bring them back and pick out any doll of your owr choice. There are 17 to choose from. ] START SAVING YOUR YELLOW CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS, TODAY e 8” All Plastic Body @ Exquisitely Dressed in “Au- ee ee qrsmnametinndiomntes ° & thentic Native Costumes’ | ee a lO apg em Girls of all ages will love these enchanting dolls! These exqui- site dolls are authentically dressed in their native costumes. @ Moving Arms, Eyes, Head ® Sells Elsewhere for $2.50 Give them to your daughter, your niece, your favorite little girl....or start a collection your- | self.... you'll find doll collecting a fascinating hobby. There is no limit on the number of dolls you may get....so start today! ST Hurry! Hurry! LAST TWO WEEKS Wrigley’s Special Doll Offer Ends October 17th This Bonus Offer Good Only at 59 S. SAGINAW and 398 AUBURN Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday until 9 p. m. 125 W. HURON and 536 N. PERRY Open Thursday, Friday until 9 p.m. x Fine cs , i? agh h ee aa A ae THE PON TIAC PRESS” ——— “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1953. ‘Vision Screening Clinic to Test Youngsters’ _ ge GOING UP—James D. DuFrain, son of Frank J.|as a private. Lt. Col. D. D. Rasco, the Fort’s DuFrain, superintendent of Pontiac public schools, | judge advocate general. pins on the bars while receives his first heutenant’s bars in the office of | Lt. Jay B. Davis hands DuFrain his discharge cer- the judge advocate general at Ft. Sill, Okla, | tificate noments after being discharged en the Army * - 7 * . * Animals React to IB Medicine U of M Bacteriologists Find Preventative Dose Effective on Rodents wy University ARBOR ‘(UP)I—A team of of (Michigan ozi@ts announced today experiments with have on animals Dr. Walter J. Nungester§ said the experiments indicated the ser- um might be a fore-runner to a preventive of the disease. However he emphasized only mice, rats and guinea pigs—no humans — were used in the experiments bacterio! anti-tuberculosis s¢ conducted an rum been successfully “We are withholding complete findings because we are not yet satisfied that we have hit on the most potent ingredients for TB immunity,’ Nungester said. “We have a lovg way te go but we are satisfied with our direc- tion and our original premises.”’ Nungester pointed out that if the nc ars ae ERR SCOR ERT on humans, it would be a preventa tive and not a cure 10 Candidates File for Franklin Posts SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —Ten candidates filed for five charter commission posts in Frank- lin yesterday to beat the 4 p.m filing deadline The five. commissioners will be chosen Nov. 3 when electors also will vote on a proposal to incorpor- ate Franklin as a village in Southfield Township Candidates are Mrs. Alice R Grigg. Mrs. Marguerite F. Ritner, Robert L. Groves. Edward J Green, Stanley S. Krentel. Arthur Roehm. Chester Hard. Harold A Roseberry, Clifford H. Harrison and Bert D. Wood jackson Dentist Dies JACKSON «®—Funeral services will be held for Dr. Charles J. Reilly, 76. from St. John's Catho- lic church here at 10 a.m. Wednes- day. A dentist, Dr. Reilly prac- ticed here for more than 50 years He died of a heart attack at his iii lake summer home +hemes—inspected by Private, Civilian, Officer Ends Up a Ist Lieutenant Following Triple-Reverse After having his status changed from Army private to civilian | to Army officer in a few seconds recently. Ist Lt.) James D. Du- Frain, 25, is home in Pontiac visiting his parents Lt. DuFrain is the son of Mr and Mrs. FrankJ. DuFrain of 3202 Erie Dr. Frank DuFrain is super- intendent of Pontiac public schools 1952 graduate of the ago law school, A dune, University of Chic Fire Prevention Talks Highlight Drive in Schools Monday was school day in the observance of Fire WeeR which bear Programs have been arranged in all se and talks are being given by members of the Pontiac Fire Department and the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Fire Pre- vention Committee turday OOS P¥ev ition | Lt. DuFrain entered the Army on Oct. 3, 1952. After serving as a communications instructor he applied for and received a reserve commission on the strength of his law degree, But under had to become a before accepting it That's where the triple shuffle came in,” he explained. ‘They handed me my discharge and com- missioned me first lieutenant Sept 18 in one ceremony While the Ft. Sill, Okla., Army regulations he Civilian again judge | advocate general pinned the first lieutenant’s insignia on DuF rain's shoulder, a member of the Ad- jutant General Corps handed him his discharge as a private. “IT was able to skip the second lieutenant said. “be the Army counted my three in law school as officer serv- ice time.” DuFrain has been serving as a defense in Army court martial at Ft. Sill. “I'm rank he cause years counsel CASeCS Corps, he stated, General's List of Unsafe Structures Due Await Willman Report on 24 Buildings in City Termed ‘Dilapidated’ Pontiac City Commission tonight js scheduled to hear a report from City Manager Walter K, Willman on the. number af unsafe buildings declared a nuisance under the city housing law The report is expected to list 24 such units described as ‘‘dilapi- dated dwellings.”’ The Commission ts slated to | acten an estimate from the wa- | ter department for construction | ef a water main in Crescent | drive from Mt. Clemens street | to Belvidere drive. | Public hearings will be held on | intention to construct the following | projects eurb and gutter and Deland court from Gtraight curb related work on Oakland to Murray Two-inch blacktop om Nebraske from Franklin road to Howland Storm drain on Center from Auburn te south of Judson Curb. gutter and related work on Center from Osmun to Cottage Storm drain on Center from Osmun |} to north of Park place Curb, gutter and related fork Center from Auburn to Whittemore on Scheduled to be received by the | 'Commission is a special assess- ment roll for erecting street lights on Baldwin avenue from Waltofi boulevard to Colgate avenue. A public hearing will be held on ai special assessment roll drawn up for construction of parking facilities o. both sides of Baldwin from Walton to Col- gate. Confirmation of special assess- ment rolls is slated on construc- tion of _Storm drain om Monterey boulevard mm Mt Clemens to Omar ‘c urb. gutter work on Raebura from to the Airline Ratiwey Curb, gutter and drainage on Jacokes from Lafayette to Murrey. and on Mur ray from Jacokes to meet existing curd Curb from Franklin road to drainage and East boulevard gutter and drainage on Luther Motor Other Commission agenda items are: A_ resolution declaring public necessity for curb, gutter, drain age and two-inch biacktop on Maines from Roselawn to Tas- mania and Fiddis from Jessie to the east end of Fiddis A bid from Clifton and Kathleen purchase of a house, Herndon for at 187 Norton Ave:: A communication Hazel L. Parker, 305 Rockwell St., asking permission to beauty shop in her home from terday helped conduct fire drills at Wilson, and Jefferson Junior High Schools. Over 10,000 forms te help residents check possible fire hazards are being passed out to students. Students are asked to give the check-lists to their parents. Residents may indicate forms whether they wish fire depart- on the ment officials Fire prevention posters are be- ing displayed, and a student essay contest. sponsored by the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents, got under way. Passers-by may pause at Sag- inaw and Huron Sts. and con- sult a ‘‘talking fire box"’ on prob- lems of fire hazards. > Chamber of Commerce and fire department officials have held several joint meetings recently to plan the local campaign in con- nection with the national crusade, ending Saturday. Opens PW Inquiry WASHINGTON Wh — The Senate investigations subcommittee today opened an inquiry into reported Communist atrocities in the Ko rean War and the fate of U. § prisoners of war fer whom the Reds have not accounted, their| | Bart” | the | sentence ‘“‘which is the Army's legal branch, handling courts martial and other | legal matters involving the Army.’ He expects to attend the Judge Advocate General's School at the University of Virginia soon for a three-month course in mili- tary law. After graduating from Pontiac High School in 1946 he obtained a bachelor of arts degree from | Michigan State College, then went! on to law school. Villain of ‘Lone Ranger’ | Is Released From Jail MT. CLEMENS # to — “Black his “Lone Ran was free resume Villainous role in the ger’ radio program today spending the weekend in a real life jail Jay role, Michael, 37, portrayer of was given a suspended on a contempt charge when he promised to pay back alimony to his ex-wife, Olga, 49 Michael was accused of failing to show up a week ago for a hearing in the alimony case He spent the weekend Macomb County Jail here in the Farmer Hue W 7 W hite Men to Leave after. Start | Wednesday The first of weekly public speaking and parlia- mentary law classes will be held | Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in the CIO Council Hall at 21% E. Law- rence St. Sponsored annually by the Ed- ucation Committee of the Oakland | | County CIO Coucil and the Pontiac | Board of Education, the classes | will be taught by Alfred E. Hinck- | ley speech teacher of Waterford High School. The two-hour classes are open to the public, according to H. C Newingham, chairman of the edu- cation committee, and are espe- cially designed for persons with lit- tle or no we in the subjects. Oak Park Posiion Goes to Robert J. McNutt OAK PARK — City Councilmen here last right gave unanimous approval the appointment of Robert J. McNutt as assistant city manager. in A series Six to McNutt was former Hazel Park | city manager. —— ———___— ~ Search for Independence Explains Indochinese Revolt By FRED SPARKS SAIGON, Indochina (NEA) —"'I have one political interest said Farmer Hue. ‘I want the white man—the Frenchman — to leave country.” an interpreter I said “Don't you know that behind the rebellion are white men — Rus- ’ The Vietminh leader Ho Chi Mirh was educated in Moscow by white men.” my Through sians “I see Frenchmen in my coun- try." said Farmer Hue. ‘And some Americans. There are no white men with the Vietminh." In this strange conversation —| sitting cross-leged on the floor; of a hut as green lizards scam- pered on the walls—I found our} big obstacle in Indochina Fo understand why vour dollars are helping fight communism in jungles where cavalry rides varnished elephants and priests lead some troops with huge golden crosses—take a quick look at yes-| terday. For centuries Buropeans | A traveler ¢ seized backward foreign coun- Americans are descended Our re- bellion was not of natives against occupiets. It was against their GHQ in London. When native population rubbed out, tries. from such colonialists. were like American Indians, colonialists | ! | | | | | | like ancient Oriental prints, arriving still wearing his head. Rice growing was streamlined. Instead of being a skinny nation Indochina became fat enough to export rice. Indochinese went to Paris schools, although villages still look with |independent the associated Indo- | chinese States — Vietnam, Cam- | bodia, Laos. They tightly leashed | the royal monarchs, but this mor- sel of even phony freedom tasted good When our B-29s estate values and Hirohito hollered “quits’’ it was a while before or invaders assimilated like Sduth | few shoes and mother hauling wa- | French units returned. During this America, ished But in South Africa; Malaya, Morocco and Indochina,/ where Eu- | ropeans remain a small minority, | revolution boils. | man driven in an oxcart to board | |a four-engined, pressurized plane | for Europe}. In a steaming country where a In 1860 the French came to Indo- | Pair of shorts is sufficient ward- china,’ a_ sleepy eqpatorial land | ruled by despots and/ warlords who | collected wives and battle trophies. French pioneers /hacked. profit from rubber and gopra, built fine cities with broad /boulevards and Parisian style cafes They fought | malaria, leprosy and dreadful | swamp disease. [The ratives mul- robe and citizens | afternoons on sidewalk and lawn, | time yawned on, free from former | snooze away | tribal wars and isolated from Eu- tiplied as the life span soartd 10, | 15 years / Frenchmen jrushed banditry. Id be assured of |.brown peoples, rope’s organized killings. Few wor- ried about independence Then came Dec. 7, 1941.. The Japs. dropped into Pearl Harbor without knocking and spread like | a spilled bottle of ink over the map of Asia, including "ndochina. Posing as friend af yellow and the Japs declared | colonial problems van- | ter from the well. (I saw a young | Confused period the now powerful | | rebellion ®as born. Ho Chi Minh, | who had put on paunches in a soft | Moscow post during the war, flew | |in with Kremlin blueprints. The French knew the old co- Maginot Line. But they would not invite Communist colonial- ists, and French soldiers hunted Vietminh guerrillas. | With U. ichinese battalion are building. | Like our South Korean allies they |are yet far from able to stand alone. But with American aid the |French are training — besides a native army — officials to manage government bureaus as French-! men withdraw. 1 related Mrs. | operate a/| reduced real | | ‘ } INSPECT LATEST a noon luncheon followed As part of the Press at Press building National Newspape r Week (October 1 to 8), the ee | Donald Farrell business manager. Warren Faces Lifetime Job 34-Year Bench Record Set by Former Chief Justice Marshall A ee AB od a> ; By ARTHUR EDSON | WASHINGTON # — If history repeats, Earl Warren should be around for a long time as chief | | justice of the United States | Up until noon yesterday, when Warren was sworn in, only 13 men had filld the job since 1789, when the Constitution went into effect During the same period the United States has had 33 Presidents. ; | There's a st reason why there have been so few openings in the chief justice line of work. A justice is appointed for life; he can be removed only if he misbehaves, and Supreme Court members aren't a mischievous lot. Especially chief justices. i Only one justice — and never a chief — has been impeached In 1805 impeachmefit proceed ings were brought against Samuel | Chase. He was accused of making “highly indecent, extra-judicial” cracks about the administration. But Chase was acquitted and went back to the bench. Stayed | | there, too, until his death in 1811. Two men, John Marshall and | Reger B. Taney, are the chief reasons we've had so few jus- tices. They succeeded each oth- er, and hetween them = they served an astonishing total of 62. years. It's appropriate that who served longest should also be | considered thé man who did the most to make the court what it is today. When John Marshall was named | to the bench in 1801 the court was | jin a bad way. Many an expert figured the founding fathers = | missed the constitutional when they set up the Sere Court. John Jay, who had been the first chief justice, was offered a reappointment after he resigned before it finally was given to Marshall. Jay turned it down. He said he didn’t think the court ever would acquire proper weight | | and dignity. ; But Marshall changed all that |. “That this court dares not usurp |power is most true,"’ he from its duty is not less true.” + President jnumber of reasons for naming Warren to the bench. Among them ;was this: Warren is others he might name Even so Warren will have to live some to equal Marshall's record For Marshall served 34 fruitful years. Since Warren is 62, this would mean: he would have to liv® until he is 96 just to tie the course | record, ~ EDITION—Students from St Michael's School who are responsible for editing their school paper were the Monday guests of the Pontiac the man, said. | lontal system went out. with the | ‘That this court dares not shrink | Eisenhower listed a | relatively | S. weapons loyal Indo-| young, he said, in comparison with! the atom bomb or Communism. Pentise Press Phete reviews the latest edition of the Pontiac Press as it rolls off the press. Left to right are: L Z Monroe, by a tour of the | press room foreman; Elaine Kraft, editor of St. ir observance of! Michael's paper; Carol Flanders, co-editor; and Program Oct. 13 in City Tots 3 to 5 Offered Free Examinations During 3-Week Period — A vision screening for pre-school children, which last spring successfully tested the eye- sight of 445 Pontiac youngsters, will be repeated this month. Aimed at discovering vision de- fects before school work puts an additional strain on the eyes, the program, offered free of charge, will be open to all. children be- tween the ages of 3 and 5. Starting Oct. 13, examinations will be given from 9:30. to noon Tuesday and Wednesday mornings for a three-week period ending Nov. 4, at Stevens Hall in All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams and Pike Sts. Mothers in Pontiac and neigh- boring communities are invited to bring their chidren to the screen- ing center. No appointment is needed. Examinations ‘consist of the Snel- len section of the Massachusetts Vision Test. In the easy atmo- sphere of the center, children are taken through a series of “sight games,’ under the supervision of trained’ personnel. No medicine or eye drops are administered, and the tots take their tests in the spirit of fun. No attempt is made to diagnose, but where vision defects dicated the child will be referred to the family eye doctor for further examination. In the clinic con- ducted here last spring, 49 children, over 10 per cent of those tested, were found to have faulty vision. The program is a community service conducted by the Junior League of Birmingham in cooper- ation with the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, and state and local health and ed- ucation departments. It is fi- nanced through the Bargain Box, a resale store which the league sponsors in Birmingham. Brilliant Autumn Foliage Awaits Tourists at Park Kensington Metropolitan Park is | park opened all dolled up in her finest fall; and gold, with hearty oaks pro colors this week and park officials | viding a dusky green backdrop. have issued a blanket invitation to| The park may)be reached from Michigan color tourists -to come | Pontiac via Pontiac Trail to New and see the display for themselves. Hudson. The main entrance to the A 30-mile-long auto tour through park is two miles west of New hed.edt.dor | | Hudson adic 5. BR cet 0 ciate the convenience of auto tourists | The tel cater vente starts } It crosses the heavily wooded | near the park entrance and fol- hill country near New Hudson, lows dipping down occasionally to the | along the cast side | shores of Kent Lake. The autumn colors, which park there the trail talies motertets ‘te officials claim are more intense | Overtook, down along the this year than any year since the| West shore of the lake, past _- —— | Beach Lake, and around General | Meters Proving Grounds near Flint Groups Plan naees. | \Finish-Up Bee in Tornado Area FLINT (UP)—Skilled yolunteers —— sought today for “operation may be made by contacting Met- tornado junior,’ a weekend work|Topolitan Park Authority head- bee in which the finishing todches Wuarters in Detroit. + | i | will be put on tornado-wrecked - homes rebuilt in ‘Operation Tor- Two Grand Rapids Men nado” Aug. 29-30 Start Business Venture Sponsors of the follow-up proj- ect_ said they hoped to enlist at|liams and Kenneth C. Welch Jr., least 1,500 volunteers for Saturday | former officials of the Grand Rap- | and Sunday. They said about 40| ids Store Equipment Co., and Cool- | homes still needed skilled attention | ey Ellis, of Toledo, have formed before winter. ; | Welch-Williams Co., More than 7,000 volunteers | operate a new store equipment | turned out for “Operation Tor-| manufacturing plant in Louisville, nado,’ in which the major work | Ky was completed some 200 homes | Announcing formation of destroyed in the June 8 twister. firm Monday, they said it would | The Saturday and Sunday project supply interchangable display fix- is being sponsored by civil and fra- tures for retail stores, aiming espe- ternal groups and the AFL and cially at suburban shopping cen- Cm: ters. GRAND RAPIDS w—P. G. Wil- are chiefly scarlet} Mrs which will | their | Working with league co-chairmen |Mrs. Gene A. White and Mrs. | Harvey Kresge Jr. is a Pontiac | agivisory committee consisting of | Dr Campbell Harvey, Dr. Aaron D. Riker, Dr. Robert J. Cooper: Mary M. Burrell, supervis- ing nurse for Pontiac Health De- partment; Miss Josephine Seeley, coordinator of Pontiac School Health Services; and Miss Martha Johnson, assistant in- | { Department... Junior league volunteers, — week training course and have had X-Ray Unit to Visit UP Mining Towns HOUGHTON — Dubbed “Expert- ment Doorstep,” the Michigan Tu- berculosis Assn. and its local branch here will use Christmas | Seal dollars to finance a “wilder- ness chest X-ray service” for Cop- per Country mining locations, lum- ber camps, crossroad villages and Indian settlements, | The X-ray cruiser on trial will |have its own power, making pos- sible a door-to-door check-up cam- | paign with forty stops in eleven days. Traveling X-ray buses now = in Michigan rely on out- | side power sources, which lim- | its their service to larger com- munities, Health officials hope the unusual X-ray drive may help bring down the Copper Country's: high TB rates, and also serve as a guide for future programs in other Mich- igan areas. Teenagers on the Loose Kids of Today Seem to Lack Morals, Religious Beliets, Right Home Guidance | This ts the second in seria of that division since 1947! trticles on teenage crime in ike Uni | head of and he blames the parents for part States com piled from Internationa News Service reports from the nation's | of the trouble. Matheny says major cities Seven out of 10 know that their parents will uphold them, the kid- dies can do no wrong, like one mother who in front of me turned to her boy: ‘Son, tell that man you didn't do it'—and that in the face of absolute proof.”’ By FREEMAN FULBRIGHT INS Staff Writer The trouble with kids today, says |a veteran Denver juvenile judge. is that they are looking for ‘‘a free lunch, they are dropping the | old idea) of Horatio Alger, and religious beliefs Philip B. Gilliam. president of the National Council of Juvenile | Judges and a judge for 17 years Whatever the reason, whoever is to blame, more than a million children get into trouble with | the police each year. adds-in stern warning: | That's the word of U.S. -Sen | “The apparent lack of moral: | Robert C. Hendrickson (R-N.J.), | ity and religion among youth is | hairman of a senate judiciary sub- |. more dangerous to America than | (mittee which plans a nation- fall from | “For great nations fall ‘he youth of the nation cic ia dedic ation ’ Hendrickson says that figure will inee s 8 a : é ‘ y nd a half! In San Antonio. Tex.. the head | 808° to nearly one a h of the police juvenile division -de- million by 1960 even if the present clares: “We're making too many | rate of increase levels off. excuses for our juveniles.” Hendrickson's group plans to | Capt. G. E. Matheny has been | investigate juvenile crime” in wide probe of juvenile crime this | | about 20 cities, starting out in | Washington in early November. | Ths subcommittee already has preliminary reports of the prob- lem im those cities, Nine cities checked by INS | showed increases In juvenile crime. Four others — New York, Los Angeles, Detroit and Boston— Senate committee reported other- wise All officials#interviewed point- ed to population increases. in commenting on eee law- Some cities on the Senate check list for javenile crime probes are Philadelphia, Cleveland, Atlanta, | San- Antonio, Fort Worth, Hous- ton, Washington, D. C., Newark, | Milwaukee, Buffalo, Kansas City, Baltimore, Jacksonville, Memphis, New Orleans, Oklahoma City and San Francisco. (Tomorrow: Crime for Pleasure, Not Profit.) er ies ae. “2 “ke eae "ae e =f Aaa \ aot ees j Bh gt aie ye, 2 ag >) THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUE | : x ae | Vid gy! rss ik | * “With Peas _ ae - tee ‘te. . $ Pes F n Mature Wisdom Apple Dish Delicious SDAY, OCTOBER. 6, 1953 _ ee a ees ys fu} a ap ORE Sere A new idea in leisure slacks has created a furor in the fashion world. The designer dazzles the eye with the rich beauty of “jeweler’s embroidery” (left) in a diamond pat- tern. An.off-the-shoulder blouse of wool jersey held secure with a wide band of elasticized velvet completes the cos- tume, The tapered velveteen pants on the right are shown The Dow Chemica! Compony Midlend, Michigon, Dept. 1819 Please send by return meafl the new, free booklet about the modern way to soften water. The average American homemaker works with hard water—so perhaps you've been accepting the way it affects your hands as natural. But the difference between your present tap water and water that has been softened with powex® high-capacity water- softening resin will amaze you! Not only does it actually. help keep your hands beautiful—it's far better for your hair, too! With powex-softened water in your laundry, one half the soap you vevally use in your tub or automatic washer brings great billows of rich, active suds! Your washing is done faster, needs fewer rinsings, and comes out cleaner, softer, easier to iron than you ever dreamed possible. You save time and money at every step... and your clothes actually last 20% to 40% longer. Today, wonderful as it sounds, you can afford the luxury of soft water right out of ~THE RIGHT KIND OF WATER KEEPS HANDS BEAUTIFUL Now you can get soft water right out of your faucet that’s better for ~ your hands and hair. Read about this new development by DOW! you can depend on DOW CHEMICALS your faucet. The name to remember is powex. Developed by The Dow Chemical Company, this remarkable bead-like material does its work in a compact water-softening unit about the size of your water heater. Because these tiny beads are scientifically designed, they soften water far more effec- tively than other types of water-softening materials—so much better, in fact, that water-softening equipment designed to use long-lasting, economical DOWEX more than poys its own way in savings. Intefested? Then here’s what to do . send the coupon for Dow's free booklet on the modern way to soften water and get all the facts about DOWEX. THE DOW CHEMICAL company, Midland, Michigan. powex is distributed by the National Aluminate Corporation . . . foremost organization in the water-conditioning field. Oa aa ay s £. - » on, ee Se + EY » pth - ” ~ he gy Se A ee Be a 2 ef en Sane aes Oversized rad- Oversized Fresh carrot have woody cores. ishes may be pithy. beets may be woody. tops usually me fresh carrots. However, condi of leaves on most other root vegetables does not indicate degree of freshness. For onions, remember that size and color do not affect flavor or Avoid onions with wet make it dif-, testi’ dhowed what we call the | to hire anyone | “social” skills. Hot or Cold « However, this doesn’t mean that - the picture is hopeless. 1 Mrs. George Gale | Many’ receptionist jobs are open| Gives ing Rule to the woman over 35, ip segeire 0 “pesevanal Steir.” to 'Press Readers Book publishers, advertising ANET ODELL agencies, law firms, hospitals and ses tour nes fund-raising organizations are be- - Editor ginning to prefer, as receptionist, Bete deny wife, pte ap med with recipe bring cheers — m maturity and wis-| trom your ! ity. tat of sath Gustine te pur us. ‘If you wish to serve this pud- ee antsy 408 egetad: em oe ike ie is Suh 90 Also, many doctors WM hire | delicious cold. ee an older woman as their recep- tionist, if they have a large staff Her home and family are Mrs and many patients. peony er dary wher can Association University ee ee Women and the Yomar Group of shorthand Bang ie her church claim her as a mem- much trouble, would ber. many secretarial jobs have the personnel factor, as, for example,| 5h¢ enjoys sewing for her home @ secretary to a sales manager. and for her young deughter. A etles sumege frequently hes APPLE DESSERT dozens of young salesmen out in By Mrs. George 0. Gale _ One sales manager I know de- Me cup flour Gided to ‘hire for his secretary a 4, “Gatpeen gabe mature and motherly woman who | Sp ehepped ope would, as he put it, “Keep the} % cup Liaw boys in line, keep ‘em working,| Cream shortening and sugar. give them a shoulder to weep on— | Add egg. Then add the dry ingre- |‘! but not waste my time flirting with | dients sifted together. with a luxurious striped satin pullover blouse. " i f=} =| them like the young kids do.” Mix in the apples and nuts, add Mary King Cold $¢° 50 || EStHatuieisetctctetiate] | 4 ae nit rove ove of |oete n't ed dere te | Ti 35 OG square pan at 350 degrees for 30-7 ips Offere Wave, Complete $ BISTT bade tatris ba ciate. on = “ 35 minutes. Serve with whipped ps0 t “ O0U0CIC3 z cream. Hatr cuts, bleaching, dyeing. || [elolel-lete statelotere If you have it, you can put it to on vegelabies nny RW. Me fe- 1) GSISIOMMEITIAlSEMSIAIM) | profitable use. Just look for an S : The U.S. Department of Agricul- mmiPleraMactetareyay | mares whose business requrer| UN Glasses Cleaning jrure suggests these rues to fe 1 ee FE 2-3058 || Tei T [elAlsleleinisie@iay | ™ature wisdom and a motherly| Oil and fingermarks can be re- | the best buy in vegetables: ARKING BOO pote tats! touch. moved from sunglasses easily with | Root vegetables should be smooth Appcintments = —hobes Copyright, 1953 lukewarm soapsuds. and firm. Very large carrots may quality. necks. Greens, to be of good quality, must be fresh, young, green, and tender. Bridegroom’s to be a wedding attendant for a girl Ex-Fiancee ---~ Asked to Be an Attendant ’ By EMILY POST A girl writes me: “I would like to know how I can decline gracefully who is comparatively new in this town, but with whom I have become quite friendly. > she moved' here I was,engaged to her intended, but unfortunately our wedding plans fell through. This giMt-is now engaged - and plans to marry him shortly. She has asked me to be in the party. ? never told her of my engage-;~ ou cheat hr cad. tusthernais PETUNIA! this knowledge might em-| | her. So you can see, Mrs. Never let , why I'd rather not take part, An oil-mop come how can I bow out without In contact with her the reason? Can you Lin-ol-e-um f > Answer: I think you will have to tell, her that at one time the bridegroom-te-be was engaged to you and it would surely cause some comment if you were to be in their wedding party. Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend is a graduate of X University. Being a former football player, he still has a keen interest in the team and consequently goes to practi- ~ cally all of their games, and I go| | Right, Petunia! Any oiled with him to many of them. or treated mop will soften Whenever the school song is w film and leave played, he naturally rises. I would the bra levm un like to know if I am supposed te} | YOU tinoleu pro- rise too. tected. __prewen- parent | Answer: Although you are not obliged to, it is certainly courteous to do so, especially if other girls around you do so. Dear Mrs. Post: One of the wedding presents sent me through the mall was broken when it reached me. In my pote of thanks, should I mention this fact, or do J simply thank her for the lovely dish? My sister thinks that if I write that it was broken the person who sent it will feel obliged to replace it with something else. Answer: I am afraid your sister is right, and that you should not say your present arrived broken. Terrycloth Apron You the kind of cook who's for- ever wiping her hands on her apron? Why not make yourself some aprons out of terrycloth? y're highly absorbent and easy- Tike-a-towel to wash. Terrycloth comes now in sO many gay colors and prints too. Heating Milk? Milk is less likely to stick to the bottom of the pan in which its heated if you rinse the pan in cold water before pouring in the milk. . Beauty and Household Hints Improve Appearance, Ease Awkward Moments By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Drop a bottle or a glass on the floor, smash it to smithereens, and you can spend precious minutes picking up each tiny sliver with your fingertips. And wind up with splinters in your digits. Or you can moisten a piece of absorbent cotton or a facial tis- sue, and mop up the tiny pieces without danger of cutting yourself. THE SOLE OF BEAUTY: Ag- hast at the rough, tough calluses those summer barefoot sandals have wrought on your heels? Soak them in warm soapy water to slough off the dried skin, then scrub _| them like mad with your toughest nail brush. After that, smooth them with a pumuce stone. Said stone ts also good for your sewing finger—you At night, cream your heels as carefully as you do your hands SPECIAL! 25° PAIR ATTACHED When Presented with this Ad Ladies’ Half Soles $1.79 Value When Presented This Week Only with this Ad $4 29 All Werk Guaranteed Kresge Shoe Repair BASEMENT and fingertips, or rub in baby oil. Regular applications of softening, friction, and more softening will make our heels as smooth as your knees TABLE CATASTROPHIES Though you usually keep your hands in your lap at the table, you ‘might in absent-minded moment | | Wave one in the direction of a glass of wine. make things easier for later by sat- urating the wine spots with salt. Sprinkle it on thick so it will /M MAKE FRIENDS You're a working wife, find your | job interesting, and you like to discuss your work. Be careful not | |to monopolize the conversation | |\when you and your husband are | out visiting—others have their own interests, too. | “Shep” talk makes fascinating | conversation only if the folks you're | talking to have similar interests. absorb most of the liquid. Later, the cloth can be shaken out, and the complete removal of the stain will be that much easier. If you're blowing out your own birthday cake candies and you blow a gust of sky-blue-pink candle wax all over the cloth, quick with a sharp knife to scrape up what you can while it's soft. Then later lay the cloth, wax side down; on a blotter and gently run a warm iron over the spots. The blotter will absorb most of the wax, and soap and water will take out what's left. STICK TO YOUR KNITTING: So you don't like what you've spent | laborious hours knitting? You want to rip it all out and start over again, but you're afraid the wool will look all chewed up? Unravel it carefully and wind it om a square of cardboard. Then dip the-whole thing in luke warm water and hang.it.uip.io.dry. It will then come off the cardboard smooth and ready to re-knit. Can't thread wool. through a needle, no matter how big the eye? Soap the end of the wool so it will make a stiff point. Button up a cardigan when you wash it. Squeeze out the rinse water gently, then lay it between two turkish towels and run it care- fully through the wringer. Lay it carefully on a fresh towel, straightening it into your size and shape, away from direct heat or full suntight. Salvage the bottoms of those pretty nighties that only seem to wear out on the top. Cut them off, hem elastic into the top and use them for short petticoats. AcBoss 1 Screen star, Jeanne 6 She in various roles Ht It Income ifr) | 12 Consumed 13 Sticking substances 14 Bet in opposition IS te 16 Individual 17 Pilfer 19 Beverage 20 Number 21 Courtesy title 26 Pootiess Si, VAs Yj; animals 29 Light touch 31 Light brown 32 33 Compass point 4 Speeder 36 Pertaining to Yay, YY Vis meter 65 Largt piants a 4 56 Relieved sass age 8 Pewter coin of DOWN Thatiand 1 Lifting devices 2 Takes in 3 Social insect 4 Pollowers 15 Bon of Jacob 18 East Indies (ab.) 24 Heroic 25 Peel 27 Window part 28 Heavy biow 30 White ants 34 Meal 35 Horn 37 Dress 38 Burdened 39 Cured thigh of swine 41 Preposttion 42 Succinct 44 Genus of rodents 4 Smooth 47 Timber tree of New Zealand 50 Prevarication 62 Footlike part type. You'll love i easy it is to haircut can ersonality. 306 Riker AUTUMN HEADLINES The “Petal Cut,” an adorable hairdo is an unfailing fashion formula for every age and its casual chic—and you'll delight in how With a soft, natural permanent to*give your hair a springy foundation, this provocative or you? Please phone for an appointment. Betty LeCornu’s Studio “Professional Care Is Best for the Hair” t for its youthful charm, and care for. be styled to complement your Why not let us design one just Bldg. FE 2-5221 a PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 Pp i oo, [Se mead ie gr ee we th, gee / \ h4 Plans Under Way for. Members: of Entre Nous. {i Enjoy Northern Holiday Mrs. Clarence Smart. Entertains Guests at Her Cabin on Blue Lake A group of friends, all members of Enffe Nous Club, are essay Bry the Clarerice-Smart cabin qt Blue Lake in Northern of East oquois road, Betty Holland, | Richard Bartley Exchange Vows In a double-ring ceremony in First Assembly of God Church Sept. 19, Betty Holland became the * bride of Richard H. Bartley, son | of James F. Bartley of Midway | avenue. The Alfred Hollands of) Franklin, N, C., are the bride's | parents. For the ceremony the bride wore --a gown of Chantilly lace over white satin, and she carried a bouquet of white glamellias and red roses. | A rhinestone and pearl tiara held her fingertip veil. Clarence Cromwell escorted her | to the altar, and the recital was | sung by Paul May accompanied | by Mrs. S. M. Dudley. Mrs. Jim Sexton was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Thelma Denton, Beulah Peter and e| Mrs. Lewis C. Harper, Joette Bartley was flower girl and Jimmy Bartley carried the ring for his uncie. Loyd Bartrey was best man for his brother, and ushers were Mr. | Sexton, Mr. Harper, Chester | Bowles, John Pankey and L. J. | Negus After a reception at the Boys Club, the couple left for Niagara Falls, New York City and North Carolina. | PRICES SLASHED Double Peony Bushes 5 tor $1.69 Why do we sell choice peonies at & for $169? Because we want at least 00,000 new names for our fall cate- log. You buy our top-quality peonics at the lowest price in our histery And we get @® chance to make & Plant these strong Hifelong customer mara root s ——s _ and five them @ oc ta they bloonr you'll har @ gorgeous display of umbo flowers tha ake reathtaxingly peautiful ¢ and centerpiece Our assortmert of popular varieties hosen f these ch colors Batin Rose, Crimson. Snow White, Saimon Pearl Pink Easy to grow SEND NO MONEY. On delivery pay oniy special Gale Price of $1 69 coD and postal charges Save money! We pay postal charges on prepaid orders. If not delighted. return for FREE replacement or ycur money back—your choice Order at once! KRUSE NURSERIES, DEPT. 45401, Bicemingten, Hiinets — | FOR HEALTHIER. MORE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AND PLANTS. USE Garden of Eden Complete | with their parents, | Gerald Paddock street ichigan ‘East | Mrs. Smart’ Ss A ig are Mrs. Floyd Cam bell r rs. Kirk Campbell of El ———* Lake road, Mrs..P. H. ~ pa of Cherokee road and Mrs. B. G. Campbell of Watkins Lake. Also guests are Mrs. A. W. Selden of Cooley Lake road, Mrs. A. C. Kirby of Maceday Lake and Mrs. P. J. Vierfech of Miami road. Returning eae iret a vaca- tion spent at their cabin, ‘‘Thé: se were the Marvin Red-1 et fiheterway ‘drive and the irk SS Cae of Elizabeth Lake | road. The cabin, which is owned | jointly by the Redmonds and the | Campbells, is on the Au Sable near - Their guests were the Harry Groves and the Neil Larsens of - . +. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner of Silverside drive returned recent- lly from a two-week visit in the East with relatives and friends. | The trip took them to Philadelphia | and Wilkes Barre, Pa., Atlantic City, N. J. and Akron, Ohio. * a 7 Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Bir- | mingham and her daughter, Jugnita...motered to .alamazoo | Friday to spend the weekend with | Edward Christie Jr. who is a stu- ident at Barbour Hall Junior Mili- tary School. They returned to their home Sun- day * s J After spending a month visiting the J. L. Bridsons of Oliver street and the avenue, Airman 2c Lee James and Mrs, James returned to Tuc- son, Ariz., where he is stationed with the Air Force. . 7 s Barbara Daniels, Deanna Dovre, Maureen Edwards, Marie Meyer and Kaye Newlin, new members of Trabajamas Club, were honored recently at a tea given by Dodo Miller in her home on North + + > Mrs. Elmer Burbank of Scarboro Maine, arrived recently to spend the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | Warwick of Rosshire court. . ” 7 Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woodbridge of Glenwood avenue returned last evening after spending a week hunt- ing partridge at Marquette and Houghton in the Upper Peninsula Chalk Makes Filler for Wall Holes One easy way to fill in those annoying small nail or screw holes jin a plastered wall is with ordi- nary chalk. Just sharpen the piece of chalk to a point. Press the chalk’s point into the hole and cut it off. Sand- paper the chalk flush with the wall, coat it with fresh shellac, and then match the wall's color with a little paint. Hamiltons of Scottwood | ee cates a ss rte = ey es ha more avenue (left), Grace Lutheran Church Saturday | | evening, Helen Nydem became the bride of Raymond Williams The Rev. Otto Schultz performed the 7:30 o'clock ceremony before 100 guests. | | The bride, daughter of William | Nydem of Carter Street, chose a. suit of white wool with rust-colored , | accessories for her bridal costume. Brown orchids surrounded by val- | ley lilies formed her bouquet. Mrs. Clayton Mclithargie wae matron of honor in a dark purple | suit. Donald Miner was best man for | his cousin, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams of Cres- | cent road. Seating the guests were Mr. McIvhargie and Jess Williams. | Receiving guests at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Mrs. Williams wore a gray suit-dress with a cor- sage of red rosebuds. | After a honeymoon in Canada and the New England states, couple will reside on Paddock street. lf Wax Streaks: If your floor wax streaks, mnse the’ floor thoroughly with a sclu- tion of one pint vinegar to a pail of water. Rinse again with clear water and allow to dry completely before rewaxing Children Respond Encourage good grooming habits in your little girl by having her examine the results of her face- washing. hair-combing and dress- ing routine in a floor-length mir- ror. This jersey blouse with i flattering wrapped neckline Church are members of the decorations com- the | | powder which check many | pling falls | Malta, will meet Wednesday st Discussing their theme for the annual|South Anderson street (center) and Mrs. Harvest Home Festival of First Methodist|Lewis H. Butler of North Sanford street (right), chairman of the committee. To be mittee, Mrs. Norman J. Legge of North Ard- held Friday evening in the church, the fes- Mrs. Fred Teeple of tival will boi i at 6: 230 | o ‘clock, _ Williams. N yden I Rite Read Filmdom’s S In a double-ring ceremony at* Sculptured charcoal over red wool makes a brilliant | mediam for Willi’s brief fall | topper which is tailored | along simple lines with! notched lapels and cuffless| sleeves. The handsome coat is lined with ruby red satin. | Rug Can Cause Fatal Accident Many falls largely with throw rugs, These fatal actidents could have been avoided if simple precautions had been taken, according to Amy Kelly, Missouri agricultural deaths from are the National Safety Council Miss Kelly advises paper-thin pads as the best pre ventive of throw rug mishaps. Al so effecti¥Ve are non-skid paste and crip- =. Coming Events Berean Class of the First Baptist Church will meet in the church Wednes- day at 10 am. Luncheon will be served by the committee and election of officers will be held in the afternoon. Women's Work Group of First Church of the Brethren will meet all day Fieming, 144 Cottage 8t Corinne Gisterhood 18 £4Dames of installation brated Birthdays will be céle- Eastern Central District, Royal Neigh- | bors of America. will hold-the annual | ie together Thursday at all, 128 W. Pike St. Registration will | begin at 10 a.m. BEGIN NENG CLASSES Basic Black _ Mrs. Fink Opens ome e derson and Mrs. Arthur Van Ryzin ship tea and on the fur show were given by Mrs. Robert Burnes and Mrs. Ralph W. Norvell. Other re- ports were read by Mrs: Her- bert Howerth and Mrs. -Thomas Moffat. . Mrs. Edmund 8. Rogers told Bridal Shower Held for Therese Cognac Sally Bridson was hostess Satur- day evening for a miscellaneous shower in her home on Oliver street. Guest of honor was Therese Cog- nac, bride-elect of sg Nae Ther- ese, daughter of Mrs. Cognac of Josephine avenue, will speak her vows with Roy, Nov. 7. He is the son of the H. E. Balls of Gladstone. place. Pentiae Press Phote Reporté,-eg the receht scholar: | City Panhellenic Gathers: of the selection of a worthy high school sentor girl to receive the group's scholafihip of the year. Various projects were distussed, after which Mrs. Ray Lawosn gave a talk on this season's! | trends in colors, styles and fab- rics. She also told how to select} 7 proper styles for individuals and}: what colors are best i@ their skin, hair and eyes John W. Hertiner will be guest speaker at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. — on Linden road. His topic will be ‘Pontiac at the chop suey f Mole it at bhemef _ * { You'll like your own Chop Suey—end Chow Mein—when seasoned “just right” with Oriental. Show-You Seucel Delicious, too, with meats, fick, chicken, soups, beled boone, $6.50 Machine or Machineless Fermanents Only $7.50 Candlelight Lovely Candle light is lovely but spilled ~——=——Fwax on fabric is a problem Scrape off the excess wax with a knife; then place the fabric be- tween two white blotters and press with a warm iron. Should traces still remain, they can be removed with carbon tet- rachioride. Stars Favor | but Wax is Problem | stews, gravies, fried potetoes, etc. + Superbly blended, brewed end opt by - Mother Nature's own ees tinctive true-to-nature flevor you relish—for ae both cooking and table use! Send for Free Oriente! Recipe Book! Oriental Show-You Co., Cotumbie City, tnd, _ Many Think Simple | All - Occasion Dress Due for Revival | What about the “basic black dress''? On this question, feminine traceable to carelessness ex- t k }tension agent and @a-member of in Hollywood, says about the blac non-skid | Wednesday at the home cf Mrs. Ray | j 7.30 for | the Grotto | hair. It’s a point of much argument | | and discussion among the Holly-| | wood stars was proved recent-. |ly when séveral of the screen's loveliest ladies met for luncheon | 3 at the Brown Derby. When the! basic black was mentioned, very ; | definite ideas were expressed, most | of them favorable. Artene [kahi is impressed with the new versions of the simple black dress that are so fashion- right this year. She feels that although the basic black has not | been as popular during the past few years as formerty,-the time is now ripe for a revival. | Irene Dunne, whose — collection is the object of the ad- miration and envy of all her friends, votes for the black dress as the most appropriate setting for | jewels. And Gracie Allen asserts, | from a practical standpoint, that _o Looks and feels id woman needs a basic black in her wardrobe for that moment = |of crisis when she doesn't know =) exactly what to wear. ve) The one dissenting vote comes Fp from Dorothy Lamour, whe dearly loves “occasion” clothes. Dottie has in her wardrobe one 4 pecow™ exciting outfit which is particu- larty right for each type of event she finds on her secial calendar. | However you feel about this is- sue, you will be interested in the | | opinion of the final authority. Don | Loper, who dresses many of the | | most beautiful screen personalities | | dress, “Always have at least one in your wardrobe, and wear it when in doubt, or when nothing i else seems just right ‘But don't make the mistake of letting it become a crutch, or an jexcuse for lack of originality in | your clothes planning!" Hair Styling like luxurious Italian silk— costs so little! »T'UN SHAN, a A) < Ss -— RE SS ewe tee SON iran OOTY Pa ee 0) et oe es ee ee ee : + F- a a Shaeiemeeie ee ra ~ we r i ee you'd if Tung Shan were os expensive as it looks, pay twice as much! No other fabric has T’ung Shan’s furry soft touch, its lustrous sheen, its fas- cinating nubby texture. Ayailable in a stunning range of high fashion prints and in a host of correlated solid colors, T'ung Shan can be used for draperies, bedspreads, vanity skirts, throw pillows — anything! Come and see for yourself — during Tung Shan Month! a Joriginal rom $50 Yard 45 Inches Dorothy’s “knor- SHOP 500 N. Perry FE 2-124 In The REMNANT CORNER This Week Choice Fabrics—All 48 Wide lto 3 Yard Lengths... .. . . T5e yd. 5 to 15 Yard Lengths tk 1.00 yd. Plant Food See your entire garden grow to new size and beauty. Feed all your flowers, trees, shrubs and your house plants,water soluble GARDEN OF EDEN. $1.98 For the package that makes SHORTHAN D BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, TYPEWRITING, COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR And Other Subjects This Week — Day, Half-day, and Evening FALL HOURS = Morning 8:30 - eee s a 12:00 - 2:30 has push-up sleeves. The Scotch tweed skirt is done in au- tumn tones of amethyst and green, and is completely lined | ‘for crispness and body. 1.50 yd. 1.75 yd. 10 to 25 Yard Lengths... . 10 to 40 Yard Lengths... . Soc BBS eR RRS cmp AEE BH ES Bo BS ‘try Our ITALIAN ’ BOY: HAIRCUTS! We Specialize in Haircutting! NR aE RR — a te ae 90 gallons | j Special , \§ Permanent fy 4 “% $4.95 lk Wave . Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 Open Monday Free Parking : VETERAN APPROVED Call in person or return this ad for Bulletin and Friday Until 9 P. M. ¥* No Appointment Necessary! Parisian Beauty ty Shop Above Old Profs Book Store ‘ c 7 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-4959 ‘| For Big Economy-Size $00 Gallon Package. Write GARDEN OF EDEN, Dept. 43498, Boomington, lil. 1666 S. Telegraph eae <3 oe ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 6, 1953. - Many ie: sBhletact Me taht > ey ’ Pretty Nails | Take Hour ~ Each Week -- Nightly Creaming Banishes Redness and Roughness * team. up your soap with As for cuticles, they should never be cut, since infection might re- sult. Instead, apply cuticle oil and gently train the cuticles back with an orange stick. The nails should be filed so that the. corners are slightly square, the tips, slightly rounded. A nail shaped in this fashion is less likely to break. Manicurists find they get best results by using long emery beards and by stroking in one direction only. i wee sf “T his girl is applying a long-wearing lip- \groomed hands by devoting aa one hour stick that matches-her new nail polish, which | ie week to manicuring and a minute or two is chip-proof. Every woman can have well-|a day to touch-ups. owen’ s Beauty Shop 82% N. Saginaw FE 2-9382 4 4 1 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 a... a li > You will get a smoother base | ° for your polish if you buff the | gredients and achieved only nails and then scrub them with a | mediocre results. * nail brush in warm, soapy. suds. | Her salt-rising bread, eaten The perfect manicure, that will last a week, requires four coats of polish: Base, two coats of color, overcoat. Allow plenty of drying time between each coat. IF YOU CAN BRUSH AFTER MEALS, THAT’S BEST—IF NOT Heres a toothpaste for people who cant brush after every meal GLEEM with GL-70 destroys decay- and odor-causing bacteria WITH JUST ONE BRUSHING A might try a new nail enamel which the maker says is chip- proof. According to the firm, the polish contains an ingredient which al- circumstances, under ordinary | the polish to chip. ft) ‘ 4 4639 TT an—20 by borne Hdows New “white magic” for your mouth is graceful lines of this dress that make you look so much slimmer! Proportioned for the shorter, fuller thanks! No alteration problems! Sew this in fluid faille, collar and cuffs in contrast vel- veteerr, if you wish. Pattern 4639: Half sizes 14%, 16, 18%, 2%, 22%, 24%. Size 16%, 18%, 2044, 24%. Size This pattern easy. to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. 2214, Only Procter & Gamble’s new GLEEM has GL-70...new cleaner and bacteria fighter! One brushing destroys MOST bacteria! Even if you can’t brush after every meal. Gleem with GL-70 combats decay ... mouth stays fresh all day! = Ta aan lt} If you, like most busy people, just can’t brush after every é For i meal, use Procter & Gamble’s new Gleem with GL-70, ex- d PI | | clusive new cleaner and bacteria fighter. One Gleem brush- easant | : ing destroys most mouth bacteria, shown to be the major After-meal brushing important to children! Dini cause of decay. A Gleem brushing before breakfast instantly Dental studies show that most cavities occur during the ining stops mouth odor. In 7 out of 10 cases, the mouth stays school ages. That's why it’s especially important for Air-Cooled fresh all day. No stain, no medicinal taste! ENZYMES? Gleem wipes out enzymes with a single brushing! Gleem destroys bacteria which produce enzymes. Only n¢ Gleem fights bacteria and their enzymes with GL-70! |/ ‘ ca children to brush after every meal. Youngsters who brush regularly with GLEEM Toothpaste have fewer cavi- ties—AND more fun! Because kids like Gieem’s frisky, new flavor so much, there's no fuss when it's time to brush! This swell-tasting GLEEM tops all leading tooth- - pastes for flavor! SCOOSH SHH SSOHOS HOSS SESE HOSEESOESEOEEEEEESES WALDRON HOTEL Scecccccsoscocceoeese esessececegooooseseos i a / _ COFFEE SHOP ! ONLY GLEEM has GL-70...GLEEM fights decay by getting at the cause! ea seca . y n a \ f To further insure success, you | the one | | | | lows for the flexibility of the nail | texture I admire thus decreasing the tendency of potatoes, a a Grooming by Negi Care of Their Hands Mary Margaret McBride Says: Food Today Can't Equal Mama’s Succulent Fare I do wish I could find some really good sausage meat. My hunt has gone on ever since I left Missouri, and that’s about 30 years ago. I keep hearing of companies and communities noted for their sausages and I hopefully head. The trouble is County for his sa to his elbows in pepper. taste, then mournfully shake my that I'm always comparing with a memory. My father was famous all over Monroe _ usage and I can see him now, up it at hog-killing time. I can see the sausage, too, in its brown crock in the cellar, smelling of sage and flecked with red On cold winter mornings nothing ever tasted nor smelled so good as it fried in the tron skillet on top of the kitchen stove. Sausage is only one item ‘in the long, long list Miss MeBRIDE + of memorable foods that I can’t find any more. Were they really os wonderful? Or¢+ have I endowed them through the years of wistful longing with suc- culence they never had? Could my mother’s sliced apple ple and apple dumpling really have been so much better than’ anybedy else's? They certainly seem so to me, after hopefully sampling many other varieties. Perhaps it was Mama's prodigal hand with butter, cinnamon and sugar. But I am said to be a butter and cream cook myself, yet my apple pie and dumplings never taste like hers. The lusciousness of her ice | cream may have owed something to the yellow thickness of our Jersey cream and the sugar- sweetness of the great straw-| berries from the patch at the side of the house, ‘but I've worked with reasonable facsimiles of her in- fresh from the oven, smothered in her own butter, her pickled peaches in thick syrup, her spiced gooseberries and rich red cherry preserves all had a flavor I can't duplicate. buy Catena Whee Just a stroke of Not a stitch! My hot biscuits never rise like | snowy cumulus clouds. My cara- | mel frosting, though I go heavy | on cream, never has the smooth I'll never again taste mashed | handbeaten with cream | and butter until they almost float into your mouth; baby chicken, } | fried to a delicate brown perfection | | It's the side-swept buttoning, the | — | | 1 | | ter, | and accompanied by cream gravy | made in the skillet with all the | little brown crumbs to give color and flavor. ' Though perhaps a wee bit heavy on calories because of all the butter and cream, my chiid- hood fare was simple food and this simplicity ought to point to my moral. Surely anybody who will take the trouble and com- bine the makings and a liking for | good things to eat could do as well. Then why don’t we? The answer, I suppose, is that | all this may be a picture painted by. the tricky brush of memory. From \ Newsfeatures b.. Plumbing ‘Should Be Winterized in Unheated Areas Must Be Drained By HUBBARD COBB Most people don’t seem to do | much about getting ready for win- ter until the cold weather actu- | ally -is here. This is what makes us all so human | But once the cold weather sets in prevent serious damage to your home. One of the chief trouble spots about a house as far as cold weather goes is outside plumb- ing or pipes in unheated areas. These lines must either be com- pletely drained or coated with sufficient insulation to prevent | them freezing. Underground lines must be set below the frost line. Now the thing to remember about draining a pipe is that the entire length of the pipe plus the fittings must be drained complete- ly. A small amount of water in a valve or faucet can easily split these items wide open. Many valves have a small cock on them which is opened after the line igs empty and will drain the | water out of the valve itself Faucets often have to be re- | moved and blown out |attic crawl space, for if the | louvers are kept open in the win- and they should be to pro- vide adequate ventilation, the lines will freeze unless properly pro- tected by insulation. Want to Look Like a NEW WOMAN? An individually de- signed Spencer Sup- port is what you need! You'll, enjoy new vitality your Pall clothes will look smarter! ' MRS ILA E. SEWELL 688 Bleomfieid Ct. Birmingham MI 4-0005 Former Custemers of MRS. ORA YAGER please call MI 4-0006 Pipes Outdoors or} you have to work pretty fast to) Be careful too about pipes in? your iron—butterflies brighten your towels—dance across tablecloths— beautify bed linens! We wish you could see the colors of their wings |—sun yellow, ocean blue and vivid rust! Best of all, they're washable. Make gifts galore—money-makers | for your bazaar this thrifty, easy way! Jiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pat- tern 796 has'16 iren-on transfers; six, 24_x4%q to 3%4x4%; ten 14x15 | to 3%x2% inches. 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. 3 Railroad Jobs ‘Held by Woman BONGOR, Me. (INS) —A pert attractive little brunette woman holds down three of the most im- portant jobs on one of the nation’s © | busiest little railroads. Mrs. Doris Rosen, wife of a Bangor dentist, is superintendent_ of dining cars of the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad, the first wom- | an in the United States to hold such a position. Her other two | jobs on the railroad are chief clerk and secretary to vice. president and general manager, J. C. Gardiner. The Bangor and Aroostook, small in size compared to other railroads, carries most of the | Pine Tree state’s potato crop and | handles approximAtely 1,000 pas- | sengers weekly between Auburn and Van Buren. Making up menus is one of the Mrs. Rosen's problems because customers want mostly plain but hearty foods: As a result she changes the menu only once a month. A 10-ounce sirloin steak and potatoes, with homemade bis- cuits is the favorite meal. least of IF size 20— Proper distribution of fabric will keep your proportions down ond hide figure faults. Thumbs down on concentrated bulk for lorge sizes. Mrs. S. T.—Rayon plus gros- {grain in black with the emphasis lon soft, slender silhouette. Keep |the proportions but cheat by add- | ing on the sides. This has the same slenderizing effect as redin- gote lines. Careful corseting will |hide telltale bulges. ff ‘ / / x * ; New Shoes Emphasize High Arch Thoroughbred . Foot *' Occupies Spotlight This. Season Coming fashion will spotlight the thoroughbred foot, high-arched and delicately but’ ‘competently shod. A new showing for the press at the Waldor‘-Astoria illustrated the thoroughbred elegance of de- signs in slender, beautifully turned shoes of restrained richness or great glamour, with new byt non- tricky shapes. Color as well as gleaming black was stressed and there was art- istry in decoration. that brings the shoe once more into the field of major accessories, In addition, the guests re- ceived side glances at other “thoroughbred looks”. A special niche was set aside for a dis- play of a replica of Queen Eliza- beth Il’s coronation slipper. The gold kid slipper, with an open ‘“‘rose-window”’ medallion edged with jewels on the toe and encrustations of ruby stones in its high slender heel, is now be- ing duplicated and sold in shops in America. It was placed on a crimson vel- vet cushion beside two other fa- mous slippers, the pink faille pump made for Mrs. Eisenhower's In- augural Ball costume and the court pump embroidered with golden vine leaves and thistles for Queen Eliza- beth, the Queen Mother, and worn at King George VI's coronation in 1937. When they could tear themselves - away from the celebrated slippers, fashion reporters learned major shoe fashion points for fall. Among the points stressed was the importance of a high-arched profile with low heels as well as high. New shoe construction provides a pronounced curve under the instep, adding to the comfort as well as the beauty of the shoes. Slender heels to prettify the foot proved the chunky-wedgy type of heel outmoded in this collection by a famous designer. Also: holding the attention twice beauty of combinations in| color and texture | Although the bulk of shoe fashion will be black, forecasts a famous | designer, most women will want | colored shoes for certain costumes, and those colors will cover a wide | range from palest pastel to the | mass of decoration is on virtually | every shoe. It may be the most | discreet thread-line piping of pat: | ent, colored kid or satin, or the| most ornate applique, underlay | of color, overlay of lace or jewel- | and-bead embroidery. | Americans Use Tons of Spices When it comes to food, Ameri- cans apparently like it on the! spicy side. | The American Can Company re- | ports that the nation’s housewives | enlivened their cookery with some 150 million pounds of spice in 1952. | Pepper was No. 1 in popularity | by a wide margin among the 75) spices packed for American kitch- ens. Other popular seasonings from the four corners of the earth included nutmeg, cloves, caraway and paprika. | Chi Omega Alumnae | Will Meet Thursday Mrs. Stanley R. Thomas Jr. of Ferndale will act as hostess for the October meeting of the North Suburban Alumnae of Chi Omega The group will meet Thursday | evening to hear Arthur Perkins, | assistant manager of the Detroit | Symphony Association. | Mrs. Leonard Fons of Berkley is chairman and will be assisted by | Mrs. Dan W. Blough of Oak Park | and Mrs. Charles R. Dye of Birm- ingham. .| suds-sponged or put right into the | PTSA | plans will be méde for the Nov - Simply black and simply shaped is the of ood of this street pump, “Spree” (above, fashion reporters was the Jook-|left). Scrolled cutouts curve from the vamp | up one side. “Creme de Cacao,” a deep | grayed taupe, is an exotic color innovation | introduced Bamboo Trim With tropical woods moving more and more into northern liv- ing rooms, the time-honored job of washing down the woodwork now has an exotic touch about it Matchstick bamboo can‘be either tub. Remove the loose dust first | cloth wrung out of clear water. Turn it over, and repeat the | If you tub it, plunge it up and/ down in warm soapsuds until | clean, then rinse the same way in warm water and polish with a soft | cloth. PTA Activities MeCarrell The executive board of McCarroll School PTA will meet Wednesday st | 130 pm. in the school | Eastern Jentor High Scheel Board members of Eastern Junior High | wil meet Wednesday at 1 30 in the schoo} office pm Central Executive board of Central School PTA will meet in the school Wednesday at | 130 pm. Homeroom mothers will meet directly after the board meeting and 6 fair Willis Executive board of Willis School PTA will meet Thursday eat 1 pm im the school. The regular meeting will be at 2 p.m. Lengfellew | Report will be given by the safety chairman on the proposed traffic light at Astor St. and Auburn Ave. when the Longfellow PTA meets Thursday at 2.30 p.m. in the suditorium ‘ Shirley Gesch Honored Mrs. Don Dubats was hostess at her home on Blaine avenue Friday evening for a linen shower in honor of Shirley Gesch, bride-elect of William Withner of Omaha, Neb. Marilynn Miller and Mrs. Charles Lauinger were cohostesses for the event. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillman of Water- loo road, Waterford, and William's parents are the E. H. Withners ot Franklin Park, Ill. They will’ speak their vows Nov. 14 in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Water ford. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Hillman, Mrs. Ron Dawley, Mrs. Lancy Jones, Mrs, Anna Gesch, Marja Wesp, Lillian Bul- lock, Mrs. Max Jarvis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Marshall Others were Mrs. Eric Bohts and daughter Nancy, Mrs: I. A. Porter, Betty Soper, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Frank Easton, Gayle Smith, Mrs. Eari Finch, Mrs. Claude Ed- wards and Mrs. Robert R. Shaw. Katherine Harkless, Mrs. Glenn Hayden, Mrs, Augusta Soper, Mrs. Carl Rehbine, Mrs. George Lance, Mrs. Douglas Arthurs, Mrs. Ever- ett Arthurs and Mrs. 4seorge Hop- | per Jr. completed the list. j ARLINE DEW Announcing the engagement of | their daughter, Arline, to Fred L. | Ross are Mr. and Mrs. Eari Dew | of Forest street. Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross of Central avenue. The couple is planning a late winter wedding. - NEW YORK (INS).— Not since the advent of the zipper have but- | Paris designer who loves introduc- ton designers been in such a tizzy img new buttons, there are many as they are this fall tons as buttonholes. Philip § ter, vice president of La Mode Buttons — oldest and largest U. S. makers of the prac- tical and decorative discs — just returned from Paris ang he re- ports that the French are putting buttons on shoulders, pockets, waistlines and sleeves this year. But, he says, it is fortunate for a woman's budget that but- tons have suddenly decreased in size. The most high-fashion de- signers, who two years ago were showing buttons that were as big as four inches in diameter, have | now decided te show off more — | but smaller — button trims. Schechter insists that the best stvle suit and dress buttons for fall, °53, appear to’ be about the size of nickels. And coat buttons, usually much more mammoth, are now shaved down to quarter-size. It's the “‘quality’’ of the button, rather than its proportions, which is now getting the fashion atten- tion. He pointed out certain button trend observations which he noted on the programs of the Lendon and Paris designers: (1) Horn and wooden buttons are enjoying a tremendous, cas- be | SHE PONTIAC PRESS, oughbred look” bow and collar, is edged with a line of black patent. Soft “dressmaker” tucks grace the vamp of “Yvette” (upper, right). The ankle-strap sandal of pink stardust kid is black striped in a fall ‘collection. “Jan” | with stitched cordine, and the glittering gut- (above, right), a town pump with the “thor-|\ton is a pink rhinestone. Dust,Dunk Dry |Paris Designers Blanket | New Dresses With Buttons on Shoulders, Waistline | | with a vacuum cleaner or brush,| Paris has gone button-buggy and | ciohes of clear plastic above them |then lay the pieces flat. Sponge it| that means that American ladies! and in the plastic button, any- | with thick soapsuds, rinse with a soon will be as receptive to but-| thing trom liquid cordials of vari- } } ual-wear comeback, espeeially on) tweeds and monotone woolen dresses. 2) Teaming up two different types of buttons on one costume is an unusual, fashion-wise tech- nique. Buttons above the waist, for example, may be a different color or size than buttons below. (3) There is a large trend to- ward metal buttons — and for dressy wear, irregularly-shaped metal buttons inset with jewels. (4) The majority of black dressy _|frocks are trimmed with rhine- stone or colored stone buttons, generally smallish. KITS . with Christmas Gifts in mind — @ Sweater Kits @ Argyle Socks @ Loafer Socks _ The Knitting Needle Oppesite General Hospital fh Fd TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953. | = Book Explains High—and Wall Street I | (5) Inspired by Schiaparelli, the plexi-glas glebe-topped buttons. | These are metal discs with half to pine needles or ous colors, wheat grain. (6) The surfaces of most but- | tons are dulled in their finish, to blend in unobtrusively with the dull fabrics of costumes. The shiny dress button is taking a set-back. But the greatest news to Schech- ter, who has been making buttons since before the zipper when they were even more untilitarian than they are today, is that the French / for some years. | . Joyce &nd Sally have tackled the investment problems of women with a view to explaining in. the simplest possible terms just how you go about accumulating a nest- egg that may be expected to hatch Slow-Pokes Need System for Morning If you find yourself dashing about the house every morning in search of gloves, a handkerchief or keys and leaving on a note of chaos, hair still up in pin curls, you need a morning routine. Get to it now while the autumn weath- er and you are both bright and brisk. ‘ . A good morning routine really begins in the evening. While you take. time out to select that will best match your outfit, to perfect the shine of your shoes and to outfit your handbag completely. This is a tremendous time saver, especially for the absent-minded misses among us. As the final step before setting the alarm, estimate how much Gal With Sniffles More Popular Some girls seem to think that | | the sympathy people extend to cold | sufferers implies an invitation to neglect their grooming. If one is well enough to appear in public, she should be able t6 maigtain her appearance. Going around the: office with a woebe- gone face will endear no one to you. Among the things you can do should sniffles come your way is to pat a rich lubricating cream around your nose. Nightly applica- tions will prevent redness. Of course you won't wash your hair, but you can give it extra brushing and use a dry shampoo or witch hazel on cotton pads. To ward off that wan look, try using a speck more rouge and eye make-up. And be careful of your facial tissues. It's not only unpleasant to have dreamed up fresh new ways of featuring them as decoration. Buttons, he says. will be stitched along the shoulderline, tying bo- dice to sleeve like epaulettes: they will be used to mark unbelted | waistlines; they will be marched | assymetrically down the ' entire | length of slim dresses, to exag- | gerate their slimness and they will | button down collars, pocket flaps | and cuffs. | if Well Groomed | Exercise Caution time you will need to dress and eat breakfast. If you are a sleepy- head, add 10 minutes for tossing in bed and for a wake-up shower.‘ With New Starch Heed one warning on the new | permanent starches now on the market: You can't wash them out | like ordinary starch if you overdo | it | However, used’ properly, the | permanent starch will keep fabrics crisp through eight to 15 washings | and make them wear twice as long. | It's specially recommended for slip | covers, curtains and other eee hold items. No Excuse | Automatic defrost in new re- frigerators is a helpful feature to a busy homemaker. But even though ‘the mess of manual de- frosting is eliminated, the weekly cleaning of the ice box should | | nvaded_ by Li some sound security in later years. They tel you such things what are stocks and The tweed look is inter- rupted in this smart school dress of brown and white slubbed cotton. The ample gathered skirt is banded at the waist with a brown elas- agg ttle Wo. ; explain tm i COFFEE Is the Best! ticized cinch matching the buttons and piping on the white linen collar and cuffs. | NEW or REUP From bore frame to prec there is thorough, Brighten your home with ELLIOTT OR 3 exacting workmanship. suite or have your old set re-covered by Elliott —A good name to remember. FURNITURE CO. LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE DIXIE % MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD -2641 Styling by Elliot HOLSTERED isely tailored cover a new upholstered Menufacturers of fine ~~~ epholstered furniture not be neglected. the eye but it's unsanitary to scat- ter half-used tissues about your | desk. Put a small paper bag next to the tissue box for used tissues and keep the half-used ones on your ‘person For Easy. Peeling Oranges put in boiling water for about five minutes will peel easi- ly. » _ Boxed Candy Who Is the Sweetest Person You Know? FREE! Crocker’s will -give a [Sweetest Day—Oct. 17th box of delicious candy to the 5 sweetest per- of the five west, Crocker’s will ceive the candy - . anyone will do! tering this contest today Huron S8t., Pontiac, Michigan. DEADLINE For Letters Oct. 15th! CROCKER’S 857 W. Huron Open 9-9 Closed Sundays Who's the sweetest person you know? For Sweetest Day, Oct. 17th, Crocker's will send a FREE gift wrapped box of our assorted candies to the 5 most deserving people Write a letter (50 words or less) telling sweetest person is and your reasons why name, to the deserving person you suggested Make certain you include the name and address of the individual you want to re- Your sweetheart, wife, mother, shut-in or friend Make someone's life much happier b Send your letter to Crocker's, —_— lc sons! Here's all you have to do us who you think the If your letter is one send a box of candy, in your en- 7 Ww. DON’T WASH — wy Dishes soak grease-free in seconds! No washing is needed. If food clings, a touch of the dishcloth | gets it off. There's no | greasy dishwater with Vel — no ring around the pan! DON’T WIPE — JUST RINSE | Sy x? Yes! Just soak and rinse. Dishes dry streak-free without wiping! Even heavy grease in pots and pans is so completely dissolved no hard scour- ing is needed! SAVES YOU ALL THE HARD WORK!” says Mrs. Eleanor Ormerod, mother of 2 MarVELous for dishes and finest fabrics ! Coigete ail. ti; z | t a or) *. mes re THE 2 at aa | ———- - - f / - 4 ee. s TOBER 6, 1953 * at Yanks of DiMaggio and Ruth, had ‘the fog of a knockout punch, before was life left in the Dodgers. League’s leading hitter. His drive ay to’ get off the floor and shake off it found glorious victory. Allie got past Gil Hodges on a fly to Mantle. Snider walked. There Reynolds went carefully to work on Cari Furillo, the National and streaked into the right field seats for a home run that tied score at 3-3. It was Reynolds’ game to win or lose, and Clem Labine’s. Labine faltered almost immedia tely. Obviously under tremendous i i] Fe = x | | : HEE TE Ht [: cf : i i : Ht g ) il z F g a. z : Pe ES z - i ece-ceseuncece-BP i : 2 ou 8 ul ecosceuoowcons Ll wconscbecece " ul oe i ~— een eeonwil He ti tt H of Work for CHICAGO @® — Midwest foot- Series competition since -1921: 19tl—Lest te New York bm 5 5-8. 19t?—Lest te New York 4-0-1. 19%3—Defeated Giants 4-2. Lest te Cardinals 4-3. 1s?77—D Pirates 4-8. 1978—Defeated Cardinals 4-6. 198%—Defeated Chicage Cubs, 4-6. 1996—Defeated Giants 4-2. eee Beheased Cetengo Gabe 6-6 © iest—Datented aaa 1949—Lest te Fan owl 4-1. 19438—Defeated Cardinals 4-1. inse—Defeated Phillies, 4-8. 1961—Defeated Giants 4-1. Defeated Dedgers 4-5. 1953- ted Dedgers 4-2. Detroiter Influence ‘Evident at Jackson Iowa's Evy Laments Lack JACKSON w — Detroiters’ in-| fluence on the record attendance | and wagering at Jackson Raceway | and will be looking for their third noteworthy, | Junior World Series title. Regular ‘II they're trying to sharpen key plays. tion despite successive losses to) Ohio State and Southern Cal. There | have been no Hoosier injuries in the two games. NORTHWESTERN — Coach Bob Voigts is ‘“‘well satisfied” with the play of his Wildcats in their 33-20 blasting of Army. Sophomore halfback Bob Mc Keiver is still hobbled with a swol- moted to the Buckeyes’ first team on his excellent performance in the 33-19 victory over California. He replaces Jerry Krislfer for the Illinois game. Royals Within Game of Title Series Win MONTREAL (#—Mortreal Royals can clinch the Junior WorldSeries | tomorrow with a victory over the | Kansas City Blues. i Montreal took a stranglehold on | the title by defeating the Blues 5-3 last night for a 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. The International League cham- | pions won the crown back in 1948 Lefty Tom Lasorda, who won 15 and lost eight for the Brooklyn | Dodgers No. 1 farm team during | City only eight hits. Jackson Sportsman Dies | JACKSON — Funeral service for Clarence H. Wall, 8, long a brominent horse owner and driver | county fair harness races in| ichigan and Ohio, will be held today. Wall and his wife, ,. who survives him, cele- ted their 63rd. wedding anniver- EF iddy to Manage Rainiers handsome salary.” He added Rick Ferrell have been released | E 5 g i Fs | H Morrall and Matsock Perform Creditably in Minnesota Game By ROBERT FE. VOGES EAST LANSING @® —Michigan State found itself a covey of quar- terbacks in the football game with Minnesota Saturday. During the past few years, near- ly everyone conceded that the Spartans have been knee-deep on halfbacks and fullbacks, but the depth and strength at quarter- turday. | because of Coach Biggie Munn’s policy of playing them at one a time. ° Until Saturday, Munn's system had been to develop one good quarterback and go along with him until the No. 1 signal cal- ler graduated or was injured. Then, he'd look for another one. Abolishment of the platoon sys- tem forced a change. The result seems to be all for the good. the Penn State contest in 1949 that Michigan State had not started its top quarterback. The former Muskegon star proved himself against Minnesota. He called a smart game and com- pleted seven of nine pass tries for 78 yards. Morrall was direct- ing the team when MSC made its first two touchdowns. Johnny Matsock of Detroit, just shifted to quarterback this fall, also had a chance to show his stuff against Minnesota. For a while, it looked as if Matsock, third string quarterback, would make the first score. He showed par ticularly well in his running game. Meanwhile, with the first two | conference games won, the tension was off in the MSC football camp. Michigan State will dress all its the regular season, allowed Kansas} 65 candidates for the first home | game. Considering the Texas Chris- tian record of a 13-0 victory over Kansas and a 13-6 loss to Arkansas | this season, it’s likely that all 65 will be running before the after- noon is over. w Tomkins 15 1 Futter 6 Montcalm 11 4 Team Ne. & 6) Rallies , & 7 Miblers a1 Lunsford 7 © Five Kids 4? {Team series: T ine Carb. f739; me—Fullers 045; iné@iv. astie 608; game—I. Wilsen 254. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OC | &—Geergia Tech (2-0-1) } 18, 7 % But Martini Is. Tops! Erskine, Cox, Woodling, Snider Are Series’ Stars ; ling. Yankees, in the second inning eight hits and .364 average. Biggest single hit—Mickey Man- tle, Yankees, with his bases-loaded ~~~ ~~ me -« 7 * 77% ' - tts : : —— - As Les ie Pad * ied pe MS esl AP Wirephete CAMPY GETS FORD—Dodgers’ Roy Campanella | for the plate from 3rd after teammate Joe Collins, puts tag on sliding Yankee Whitey Ford for the out | coming down from 2nd, was alimost atop him. in 2nd inning of Monday’s final World Series game. Confusion came on Yogi Berra's fly to right center- Umpire is Bill Stewart. Ford made a belated run | field. Yankees won the game, 43. Role for UM Colorado Fullback Is Michigan’s Top Runner With 11-Yard Average ne g 2 NEW YORK #—World Series marks fell all over the Yankee stadium and Ebbets Field for the 50th annual classic which ended yesterday. Twenty-two were broken and 17 equaled. Billy (The Kid) Martin, Yan- kees’ second baseman, established two and tied four. He had the most base hits and the most total bases and tied for the highest bat- ting percentage (six games), most runs batted in, most triples and most long hits. Records broken (based on a six- ene pitcher, total Reynolds, Yankees, 62. Mest strikeouts, ene pitcher, game— chances acee , eateher, ene sertes—Rey Campa a, Dodgers, 64 Team Most base bits, beth clubs, ome series —120 (Dedgers 64, Yankees 54). heme runs, ene club, ene series World Series Facts, Figures By The Assectated Press FINAL STANDINGS w it ié *~Pet. NEW YORK (AL)...ccceees 4 2 87 BROOKLYN § (NL)...ceeeees 2 4 Ban Fina) game: BROOKLYN (NL)...000 601 003-8 8 38 NEW YORK (AL)...210 000 G01—4 13 © Erskine, Milliken (5), Labime (7) and Campaneila; Foré, Reynolds (8) and Berra. W . L—Labine. Home ran—Breoklyn, Furilie. FIGURES (Sixth Game) Attendance ( ) 62,370. Receipts (met) $372,068.44 Commissioner's share $55,807.27. Clubs" and es’ share, $316,241.14. SIX-GAME FIGURES Attendance, 207,350. Receipts (net) $1, 779,268.44. Players’ pool (first four games enty), $601,341.41. Commissioner's share, $266,200.42. Clubs’ and leagues’ share, $950,844.68. United Press Names Irish, MSC Top Teams NEW YORK (UP)—The United Press college football ratings (first place votes and won-and-lost rec- ords in parentheses’: | 1—Netre Dame (27) (2-0) 2~Michigan State (3) (2-0) Wt” Sec eee | @—Ohie State (2-6) | G—Maryland (1) (3-0) rere rn 6—Seouthern Cal. (1) (3-0). .....0ee 7—Michigan (2-6) &—Barylor (t-6) | 10—Deke (3-6) . Second ten—t!, (>), SO: 92, Louisiana State, 41; 13, Mississippi , State, 40; 14, Texas, 37; 15, Oklahoms, 82; 16, West Virginia, 1%; 17, Navy, &: Pennsylvania, 7; | 20, fHely Cress, 3. hers—Georgia, Rice Army, tewsa Utah, 2 each; Missour! and Pittsburgh. “11 each. / Cari Erskine, Dedgers 14 (third game). | Mest World Series,_17_Equalled clubs, one series— IP (Yankees 41, Dedgers 39). Mest left bases, beth clubs, (Dodgers 49, Yankees ¢7). Highest betting percentage of otut losing ee. Yankees, 5. Chad playing mest series—Yankees 2 Clad winning most games, total series —Yaskees 71. Mest times winning series—Yankees j i 4. } Largest receipts, game — $387,574.74 ( . ag i. first est ., ers’ ( feer onda selon. we geet The records tied: INDIVIDUAL Highest batting pereen 4 er more — ene aati Martina, ankees, 500. Most runs betted in, ene serice— Billy Martin, Yankees, &. Mest three-base hits, ene sertes—Billy ri Mest long bits, ene series—Billy Mar- tin. Yankees ond Junter Gilliam, Dodgers, 5. Mest games lest, pitcher, series—Clem Labine, Dedgers %. Mest runs batted in, Inning—Mickey Mantle, Yankees, 4 (third inning, fifth game). | Meme rems with bases filled, game— Mickey Mantle, Yankees, 1 (fifth game). strikeouts, one of Mantle, Yankees, est bases eon balls, ro i - 5 se. Heme runs by pinch Shuba, Dedgers, 1, (first game). M heme runs, beth clubs, game—é (Yankees 4, Dedgers 2) fifth game. Fewest errers, ene club, ene series— Yankees 1. ost ® 22 New Marks Set Up for Little Blames Minor Penalties for Loss Association his team in its 20-19 loss to Prince- | ton last Saturday resulted in at least two extra minutes of playing time, since the clock was stopped after each offense. He then pointed tout that Princeton scored the win-| |ning touchdown with 23 seconds | to play | Then with the score tied 19-19, Columbia blocked the attempted | point after touchdown, but was off- | side again in doing so. Given a | second chance, Princeton's Dick | Martin kicked the decisive point. NEW YORK (#—Oftside penal- ene ties can be harmful in more ways than one, says coach Lou Little of Columbia. Little told the Football Writers Area Gridders at Alma Four Pontiac area athletes are hi members of this year’s Alma Col- They are) -|freshman tackle Dick Bales and! lege football squad. | able to surmount all the difficul- ties brought on by poor kicking. But the seeds of trouble may lie in the punting and conversion work that has gotten by only be- cause of inferior opposition. | With a Big Ten debut scheduled here Saturday against lowa, league victories to date. Scouting information gleaned from Iowa's stubborn loss to Michigan State and walkaway victory over Wash- ington State was pored over yes- terday. And Oosterbaan began setting up s defenses for the invading | Iowans. |Carl Rubel of Royal Oak and Two City Archers Bag |freshman guard Charies Saunders end junior and Dayle Mcintesh ot De, Buck Near Atlanta Hazel Park. . Among the Ist Pontiac bow-and- arrow hunters to report bagging oe 1230 — deer were Guy Coleman of 68 e's HS EMM Sutise7 Duning street , ~» Aes. rd Duning street. | Pent. Fire 10 § Team NoAls $1e| Coleman downed a 125-pound doe ' est. 511/and Crawford got a 150-pound | Foam Ne 16 Is $ Greenweea 4 42|buck while hunting near Atlanta reel Cri amen e, “ess;1-a' | Sunday. Both used 60-pound pull . | wooden bows. Midwest Appears to Have Top Football Teams This M, OSU, Badgers Strong of the highest grade. The Irish safe until those dates. It might be noted, however, the keenest of them all. * . may Year With Irish, MSC, L By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—It begins to look as though Midwest football is back in the saddle again. starts with Notre Dame, certainly a football power hit trouble | against Georgia Tech and Southern California later on, but Frank Leahy and his cohorts seem fairly This section that the South The struggle for top positions in the East, | South and Far West will be tough enough. But 2| 1 think the Midwestern scramble will be much There are at least five itrong teams, all well above the average. Benders are not the only collection of football talent in that busy sector. There's Michigan State. Ohio | State is especially good. So is Michigan. Wisconsin | and Minnesota are capable of bothering anybody. ° . e It begins to look as if Michigan has bounded 19, Wiscensin.. 6: | hack to its old spot, The Maize and Blue has some and | fast, hard-hitting backs, for a change, and a good \line. Benny Oosterbaan is in a better spot than he has been in some time to cause an armful of trouble. No one knows yet if Michigan State has main- tained its high position on top of the heap. But you do know that Biggie Munn has a strong team. A very stréng outfit. The same is true of Ohio State, after a few lapses in late years. The fact that Ohio State and are moving into their old positions adds quite a bit of interest to the 1953 season. In the East, or the Eastern-Southern section, Maryland is more than holding her own. Big Jim Tatum has a fine squad. His main trouble will be with Mississippi and Alabama. As far as the Southern California are standouts on the West Coast. UCLA has only to run one-two to Southern California to reach the Rose Bowl, since USC is out of it this season. season has gone, UCLA and Apparently there will be quite a flock of strong teams uncovered as the weeks roll by. \INTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6 1953 = +. j 4 Te 4 \ } } ‘ 7" Jf . : Se Against Bucks Peep led “I'm going the back and Waterford both will be been trying to, to end his active career in base-| the winter. ° . Pc Sol oh gt severely tested this week in off pneu Caroline Has Sparked | ball and Allie Reynolds may join oe 8 “It I'm physically fit and feel 11 Keégo Team Unscored | crvcial games which rate as the . Wolgast, ‘im retiremen « j “i week's best. ; been Vi My back has been bothering | C8" help the club next year, I'll s 65, has Team to Tie, ictory Reynolds, the New York Yan- me ever since I hurt it ia — return for another season. But if Upon; Waterford Also Waterford meets /a — feeble for in Ist Two Starts bus accident last July.” he said. | MY back does —— around,| Has Good Mark Dyke squad in the big last year or so hang up my glove ' CHICAGO (?-lllinois’ fighting Illini move into Buckeye country Saturday for their Big Ten opener against ranking Ohio State and with them goes a touch of South Carolina By name, he's J. C. Caroline of Columbia, S.C., a sop’ ore speedster who's being tabbed the cream of Western Conference new- comers. : This 20-year-old Negro with the ringing name says he came te Hlinois to emulate his idol, Buddy Young, [Illini football flash in the '40s. And Caroline isn’t losing any time doing it. Against Nebraska a week ago Saturday he reverted from goat to hero in 60 minutes. A couple of defensive errors and his fumble By JOE REICHLER kee's great righthander, told news- NEW YORK # — Big Johnay papermen after yesterday's final Mie reiterated today his intention | World Series game he would quit | Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE—The Slide Finish. Develop With Watch any topflight bowler and you'll see him “I've had muscular spasms, on and off, ever since. For a time, I couldn't even run, let alone pitch. “My back improved somewhat in the hot weather but I rein- finish his stride with a graceful | jured it again pitching the World slide. It's the pay-off factor of | Series opener. I was greatly upset then because the muscular spasms | returned, However, it wasn't as | bad as I thought and I was able to pitch again although I knew I'd never be able to start another series game.”’ . > * Allie, a wealthy oil man who last spring entertained thoughts of retiring at the end of the 1953 season, said he planned to rest all Untarnished By JACK SAYLOR The football season is only three last half of the ninth, It was his|Week® old. but only two Oakland Series riumph, | County teams can still ‘boast un- equaling the record held by Red| defeated, untied records. Six oth ers in the county area have per- in January, | tect marks, while five are unbeat- the | em, but have been tied: | Pontiae High and Holly, in the have each won three the Yankees next year. One is an go Harbor is once-tied as are Van Romeo and Clarenceville have Orioles Beset ‘Bowling Results DRAYTON KINGS, QUEENS played only two games. One of Romeo's ended in a tie, while Clarenceville has played two tie contests. Keego is the only team yet un- AlIC. LL. fn ga PHS, Holly Only Perfect County {Is = sSees cua Sophomor End of the Line? | |r“ Soe - e Star, Mize Again Indicates He'll Retire, Allie ‘i Othe Area |e ean et toot 16 Waenst, vn won th ey fo Lead Illini {Reynolds Also May End Baseball Career Clubs Remain “iris fits. mmm ts ae 8 iE A E E 2 H | j Utica’ saw its 14-game snapped by Center Line, 7-0, Fri- day, but Port Huron’s powerful club ran its streak, longest in the in the Oakiand-B, while in non- league play, Utica is at Rochester, Lapeer at Oxford, Lake Orion at Romep and Avondale at Dearborn Lowery. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press TODAY A, YEAR AGO—Home drop an : ace with ei : It may be that the punishment he absorbed causetk_a brain injury. He spent most of his life in asy- lums, being first adjutiged insane in Michigan in 1916. ; Woilgast's title bout with Nelson, known as “The Durable Dane; was a finish match, with Nelson getting $15,000 and Wolgast $2,500. The bout was held at Port Rich- mond, near San Francisco, Feb. 22, 1910. Wolgast, confident that he could outlast Nelson, bet heavily on him- self and won $20,000. Wolgast won the battle in the } on the one-foot line hel the | : : runs by Yogi Berra and Mickey , Huskers to a quick oa : « Jets ya Lords Pes | scored on.The Presidents’ stout | Mantle matched a pair by Brook- Ex] Pp But J. C. redeemed himself. He | ef us aig 12 Mefty's 7| defense, spearheaded by Captain |ivn's Duke Snider as the Yankees whipped off a-73-yard run for one Deaces it Aces ?| and tackle Herman Kuhn, has | defeated the Dodgers 3-2 in the touchdown. Then he was the main P a ie oa Z ‘ ry Clarke bers aaa amas SS ae COLL | SIO N factor in the game's final touch-| howling. The slide-finish keeps BALTIMORE ®— Baltimore | pigy-.-Debe 9- docks 3 ; ‘ . and squared the Series at three down which enabled Illinois to gain | the body in line, produces a smooth | Orioles are experiencing a pre-| Jokers 8 Deer se mat| Waterford has given up only six | victories each. | ‘ season ticket rush — and club 25-908; team game, serieo—Ten Pins | points in three games. But the| FIVE YEARS AGO—Bob Feller a 21-21 tie. In all he picked up follow-through 142 yards in 17 tries for an.8.9 7 . yard average. Skippers played a scoreless tie | of the Indians pitched a two-hitter officials are rushing to see if with Keego and the six points they | but lost to the Braves and Johnny SERVICE Important: The easy slide is , sho wetecal recess &k ca eoaadl they've got enough seats. WL Against Stanford last Saturday eg © wx yielded cost a 60 loss to South-| Sain 140 in the first World Series he again was Illinois’ pacemaker.| footwork and swing. Its source The newest club in merican | Stardevant 54 Fleet Carrier 4/4) field. game. OLLI Caroline scampered for 133 yards! ts the push-away with a slow first | League has orders for 1,600 box | Gnowts dey. Hn Seentsy View 33 North Branch and Port Huron| TEN YEARS AGO—Robert Coop- EAST TOWN Cl SION compared to Stanford's entire! step, which means timing. land reserve seats that fetal mae meek Come ae 35 also have limited opposition to|er, father of the St. Louis Car- — a + and Wheel Bstonci only six points in three games, | dinals’ Cooper brothers, died. w| While Northville and Oxford have| TWENTY YEARS AGO — The | Figa Bros. 3 ¢| given only seven. Giants defeated the Senators 2-1 —- Port Huron also is the top of-|in the fourth game of the World .|fensive machine. Bob Hayes’ Big Series. ground net of 126 yards. His runs, | including a 45-yard jaunt, helped Illinois score three times in the | foot, 15 inches or more? final quarter and beat the Indians, j ponds entirely an what “form” is 33-21. He now has averaged 7:7 | used: Number of steps and amount yards in 36 carries. |of push-away. Major factors are: Like Young, Caroline is excep- | |Doeg't rush the stride, and don't How far to slide? Six inches, a | around $225,000, figuring an aver- It de. | age of $140 for each season paste- | board, club officials said. Strohs Vice president Jack Dunn III is | Tessis making a check of architects’ plans to make sure no box or re- Fram and Axle Straightening / ; tionally fast and once in the clear | force the swing. Easy—all the | freetipdtaal a Soe cobeiit ana Le can go all the way. But unlike | way. = penend deck wide to ta sire = i Young, Caroline is a lanky, 184 eee | ture pound six-footer Says coach Ray Eliot. ‘before Marathon at Hazel Park | ~ cart he's through Caroline could be one DETROIT w—Seven of the best | Pts Pis the Big Ten's best running distance horses on the grounds will | 6&3... (mui is N PURE acks.”’ go the post Wednesday in the $10,-| Ferster TI. 2 FM. Carrier . W 1 000 mile and three-quarters mara-| Chip st. Ba i tomers H 0 offers yo Paul Bryant, a Michigan grad-|thon at Hazel Park. Windy, a| Pe mK & C 2 uate, is in his third year as direc- | seven-year-old gelding, has drawn ones time: 3 peoatiete's Hi tor of the 90-piece Duke University | top weight of 132 pounds, highest | Drewry’s 8 Samy 1) . marching band. ever assigned a horse at the track. “ieaiv. game—S. Vitestachy $37: ° ml: “PRESTONE” ANTI-FREEZE GIVES YOUR CAR FULL 4-WAY PROTECTION © AGAINST corrosion of the cooling- oe AGAINST treeze-aps in cold weather, bol- offs on warm days. One shot lasts all winter, SyStORIMR neg @° AGAINST render decay, redistor clogzing, 3) AGAINST teaming off and resutting } and pin-hole leaks developing from rust spots. tess of solution. that flo TL ESTONE” anti-freeze MECHANICALLY: We | Semin in ae = than sny CAR OWNERS SERVICE cooling-aystem mene et ENGINEERS..- other anti-freese on (ht MEN..- ent the ’ _ eand Your an anti-foam t© Prev’ gast . | Save Trouble, Money: | as trem eae from foaming during out . with these Simple ar and thus §P See world’s Largest Anthirees® driven the over-flow — Laboratory evens ied ent-teens paced : - freezes are anti-foam reere Most orgy anieh boiling that of any other anti feeess: one” om- « porrrl low treesine Poin erent The additives si ber af thou- : pounds. hen the weather turns anti-treere or oy leading ssn C ° ° h : . h Cina when OM comcape hen | anda ot 7 ang ree ar-saving protection...surer than ever...wit the temperature we do. szientista in the labors rpo- . do what slesnel woke a3 jdeal anti- | Union ac aes N.Y. oe : ony ; However, nes, tion & acts - tren nab fe ecaruen’ =| henaeartere 05 ona Pure Oil’s famous Bumper-to-Bumper Change-over glycols an This fall, Pure Oil’s famous Bumper-to-Bumper Change- SOHHOHSSSOHOSSSSSSOSSSOSOSSE ht break which otherwise mis! over Service is surer than ever! This fall, it includes—for p a er i to lay any ee oe the first time—Pure’s new, improved winter lubricants Get this Sub-Zero Protection 3 that may be in the ceealating and that actually flow freely at 50° below zero! 1. Of change to new SW-20 grade Purelube So sure are we that these new products will insure in- that flows freely at $0 degress below sero. p the lugging @ pec aera out on rubber hose 8m on rubvent the Tot stant ‘‘on-the-job” protection and efficient economical oper- 2. Complete chassis lubrication with fresh . js, and thus ne- , peony of these parts by worst 9° ation—no matter how cold it gets—that we certify it with winter-resistant Purelube Chassis Grease. tration. this seal of sub-zero protection for your car. 3. Transmission and differential drained, * nti-freeze has this tor. It is not beg flushed and refilled with new Purelube winter- bottle, bu grade gear lubricant, that shifts easily at 50° below zero. (Automatic transmissions serviced “pRESTONE” ® See your Pure Oil dealer this week. Make a = date for your Bumper-to-Bumper Change- does a merind of preven pin- over. Get certified sub-zero protection for with Purelube Automatic Transmission Fluid, stay put No anti-freeze —, every vital point! for the same outstanding sub-zero protection.) woch an inhibitor eam do ‘ees 4, Spark plugs cleaned and regapped for quick a o—* firing. a scecaemanoaaiadaaalaes adi to pre 2. A ehemlcn)eoling a7" And for SURER Starts, SURER Driving! © 5, aie cteaner cleaned and serviced. ventco Is are common- ° ’ 6. Rediator drained, flushed, refilled with PURE. One-Fill (non-evaporating) or Pure- sure* Anti-Freeze for sub-zero protection. 7. Wheel bearings repacked with winter-re- sistant Purelube grease. *Anti-Freese should be checked periodically to @ PURE Sensitized Gasolines — now specially Sensitized for cold weather to make instant response doubly sure on the start-up .:.the warm-up... the step- up ::: the go. @ New, PURE Batteries—built to give cooling sy* steel, copper, alu- tems—cast aig ad and tin (solder). minum, brats, $3.75 per gal., $1.00 por quart, in ot. cons eeeeeeeeeseeeseesesoeseeeeeeeseeseseeeeeee® SCOOSSOOHSOSOHSOOOHSSOHHSOOOESOSSSOOOSOOS maintain sub-zero protection. full power longer, guaranteed in writing. & . + ET. , , T : with the exclusive tréad design that I FREEZE Now, more than ever NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY « » price oui coreyenccenmn corre EE E> Be sure with Pure ae The terms “Prestone”’ end “Eveready” ore registered trade-marks of Union Cerbide end Carbon Corporation | ; ‘ | 3 ; ( -- i Pa yard, an ee a an y yaaa a ies / STHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE , bd a +, 4 5 { z) 1a \s SDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1456 re 7? a) hee 2 } ae } ee op Collegiate Rankin H Spartans Stil in 2nd Place, M Slips Notch Ohio State's Victory Over Cal Boosts It to Michigan State, with two con- secutive Big Ten victories under to 16th due to its 7-7 tie with Pitt. Top ten (figures in brackets in- ‘dicate number of first place I—Neotre Dame (84)... . «0. csceees 1198 2M am State (18). .......6+-- let? B—Chileo Btate (1)......-.csccccceee rid ABD « - csesecccvevecerece 733 5 OD cndesecereses cusses oe Peer oo. 430 7—Seuthern California (2)........- an B—Duthke (6), 22. cee ees eneevevene 311 O—Bayler . ... crevcccvcccnvecssecse ts 160—Geergia ahs conte eesgeewe Second 1—Rice 177; 19-—West rs 271 | who beat Giants four out of five, State | Ver went through a series without is— | making an error. This year the +} the least errors made in a six- NEW YORK ®—The little guy with only a few grey hairs left | on his balding head wae pleased with himself and so he's going back into action today at Belmont Sidelights on Final Series Tilt s Only one club, the 1937 \.anks | Yankees committed only one error, Phil Rizzuto’s miscue in the fifth game, to tie a series record for Only a minutes Mes pte A i / inate ag simost_ tm ~ oy tory 1 ahaa —— be ee TM geo ag ee a = 3 5 Se Te ab od ae © tle second baseman. At various cand tan Steak,” Gap cabed called him “fresh,” they _ him “showboat,” they called him “dirty,” and they called him names not fit to print. But at the end of the final after Martin had delivered f ing 12th hit, they called him “the ors ee Se NOD ek, ect vin th i ‘aiinle best player on the Yankees.” ueaatons* ; — ‘They made certain, however, to SITTING DUCK-—~Yankee shortstop Phil Rizzuto leans in to make AP Wirephote & “blankety-blank” in front of | tag on Dodger Cari Furillo, trying to burrow his way into 2nd in the out trying to stretch his bloop single over Ist just inside the right field name, poke! GS 5 charretalocmateds betaine Umpire is Art Gore. Furillo was | foul line. Despite their . ~ for Martin, the entire Brooklyn * A ri te Endi . 7 . squad voiced praise for the Bowling Results ppropria ng . was that y 2 HURON LADIES { 4 Se a rr Hero Martin Admired by Both Stengel, ai tm rd. He eet me ae ™ | DD) Who Managed Him in Minors " blankety-blank man on their club." | Cvenery 10 Petersen ‘| L/JTESSCN1, O anag eee eee ee San | Son eee ay (4 H By GAYLE TALBOT or later brings into almost every ing room at Ebbets — @ fresh, show-boat’ type Indiv. game, serio. Welenshi %i—| NEW YORK ® — It was right | conversation. talked about aad besieged report S22; team series—Cycle Assoc. 167 words hae (7) 4-1, eae and proper that the player whom | Even Chiuck Dressen of the Dodg-| Civations “even when he. told of ———“manding to know his entire life) (4? WOMEN Casey Stengel loves above all his| ¢rs might have had slightly mixed) having had to slap a stiff fine on history. tein Pines i i tum Nas 's [other Yankees should have stroked {clings when Ke saw Martin Say | Billy for swearing at him. The “1 couldn't believe I did it,” he | Stes’s Bel, ¢ 3 Team Net =f 7! the ninth-inning single which won| and watched Hank Bauer heading | °° J!t was rescinded after Mar- said happily but with a certain | Team Ne. 10 8 4 Team Nef 219! the deciding of the 1953 tin apologized, somewhat reluct- amount of reserve. “It was the | @eren Mat. ¢ $ Team No 4 111 game for home with his ground-eating| 14, bi ¢ thrill of ; life.” ony, poe -O. Oe oe 5 oP tee) World Series and made the Old! strides. Dressen also holds a soft 7 4 4 be saad tea = cerieeBten's Bali & Tackle Shop| Professor the only manager in the | feeling for the kid who buried his argremgns ree m Fiisee (ee bead. history of the game to win five| hopes. By one of baseball's choice | "Y of this that everybody loves The Brooklyn Dodgers hit @ ane ates straight world championships. coincidences, he managed the boy | the series hero, whose nose is ri- home runs during the month of = 5 Pic. * 8 6 he refers to as “that tough little| Valed in grandeur only by those ; . i — ene 3| It the grizzled strategist could| monkey” the year before Casey|f such noted figures as 8 M’Nelly’s s| have picked his man to lace the| did at Oakland. Arcaro and Jimmy Durante. The § Metin ant || one-out drive into center field that .e Brooklyn players, themselves, hold 7 Young #|gave the Bombers their thrilling Only three nights ago, after Mar- | the young man in very low es Dk. ee 43 victory and crushed the re-|tin had made himself something | te¢™. He is, in fact, their unfavor- . ™ surgent Brooklyn Dodgers, you|of a goat by attempting to score |!te Yankee because they consider may be certain his choice would|a run that wouldn't have meant him a popoff and all-around smart The Yankees’ Gene Woodling was | have been Billy Martin, the hard-| anything and getting thrown out at | ec. ce batting champion in every min-| bitten little scrapper he managed| home to end the fourth game, league in which he has played. ' at Oakiand and whom he sooner ' Chuck sat long in his private dress- After what must have been seen cluding 62,370 to frozen blue in a sudden change of weather, it can only be accepted that the Yankees are supposed to Here ere 14 important win World Series and that the present Brooklyn team, however | good, is destined to wind up with Things we'll do for yous | the icsers’ share. now Gone * ¥ ES \edleeatd ieee wae E'S LADIES | tale inepec! pistons, weiet pins, timing gear | 5 °-**** co $ Famers cron ee ia | imped vate Se eae le mee beetoll new mings 476; team, geome, curtee--Woedeheche Inepect main bearings NORTHSIDE LADIES Geen spark plage meme TH geraiee TY Adjest corburetor Rem: Saco | Cleon carburetor oi fier sane glee 6 iit: inden: Gumn sertee—F. Austreng 1%33—514. COOLEY MAJORETTES rus Siercna's bent. + Ocoee Lanes : napect hose connections, wiring AF. of L Soe Sag ‘ Png Eye Sy = L. Bering 232574, J. Dolg 232. TMPERIAL cris Serv. Wind 18 8 Drewry's Ss + ‘ Gritt’s 12 4 Shaw's 7° Coeley L’nge 11 5 Mark's mil Ceeley Lanes & & Team Ne. 8 S11 Team Ne. t 88 G m s 8 $49°° sina gome, Cert ¥. Cyeent aS series—Cocley Lounge 2414. > Age you driving a Ford with a V-8 engine? Well, it’s emart to bear in mind thet your car may have to face a long, cold winter. If you've put a lot of piles -on it, why not take advantage of thie Special Ford Light Engine Overhaul? Don’t let it con- tinue sluggish, wasting gas and oil on every trip. Let your Ford Dealer put it im tiptop shape again. You might as well enjoy the savings resulting from _ the installation of Genuine Ford Reconditioned Parts. Just read in the offer above the long list of replacements and special services you get for one ee eC t y Over 30- Years an Authorized Ford Dealer EARL R. MILLIMAN Phone FE 5-4101 g PRICES SLASHED on | New and Rebuilt MOTORS INSTALLED IN ONE DAY BUICK CHEVROLET HUDSON ‘38 to ‘47 DESOTO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE FORD OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC Be Ready for Winter... Exchange that old worn out motor for a NEW or REBUILT Motor. Do It Now 401 South Seginew St. @NO DOWN PAYMENT @ NEW CAR GUARANTEE Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Co. Phone FE 3-7432 Sande, 54, Makes Return to Racing; Finishes Third might tire at the end, for Sande when he started jockeys’ room. “You rode him ; said Jacobs, his arm ar Sande’s shoulder. Chips, Illinois 1s Win in IAC Central Michigan Has Won 3 Straight Games; Hurons Also Unbeaten CARBONDALE, Ill. #*—Central Michigan and Central Illinois won the opening rounds of IIAC play last weekend. Chips drubbed East- ern Illinois 33-6, and Normal edged Southern Illinois 27-20. Other games saw Beloit roll over Northern Illinois 31-7 and Michigan Normal take Wayne Uni- versity 13-6. Earl, ound Two IIAC games are on Saturday : Southeast M. to Normal last weekend. In non-conference games this week Western will journey to Wheaton, Central Michigan will go to Saginaw, Mich., to clash with the sailors from Great Lakes Naval Base, and Illinois Normal will entertain Beloit. :| Branott Picked ‘as Michigan’s ‘Star of Week’ ANN ARBOR \#—Tony Branoff. gridiron ‘‘natural,”’ ~-we was selected today as the Wolverine star of the week in by the Asso- BRANOFF ciated Press for: 1. Scoring two touchdowns; 2. Making 2 of 4 conversion tries; 3. Making the Michigan kickoffs; 4. Intercepting two Tulane passes. the record of 12 Wofid Series: “He's developed into| Qonference’s short-lived fresh- man rule a year ago, was the prime force in Michigan's vic- tery. A hard runner, hé carried the ball 13 times and netted 49 yards. Despite the wilting heat, he turned “|in a near perfect first half, scor- ing both Michigan touchdowns, making both conversions, and cut- returned with the rest | from the Yank club- told {Me assembied | : "You got what | your 5th straight | started talking and a chance to say an- -Stater Wins Bout | CHICAGO W\—Jed Black, former | | Michigan State star now fighting |out of Janesville, Wis., won a six- | round decision over Ernest Mosely | of Benton Harbor, Mich., in a Sat- | urday night fight at the Rainbow | Arena. Black weighed 146 and Mosely 148. Ronald Grosso, 18-year-old ap- prentice jockey from Philadelphia, is a brother of jockey Mike Grosso. ting down Tulane’s: only serious the Michigan 5-yard line. New Bowman Successful GRAND RAPIDS # — John E Lamphear of Grand Rapids bought his first bow and arrow hunting gear a year ago and proceedéd to get his deer Saturday in Vake county near Baldwin. brought down a 130- pound doe at 40 yards with a single well placed arrow. Joe DiMaggio,’ former out- outfielder for the Yankees, par- ticipated in 11 All-Star games, the greatest number for any American Leaguer. USED WASHER and REFRIGERATOR TRAVIS HARDWARE 454 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8724 146 West Huron Street KSI eaas. t — | Chahnhhnhnhenthuthutututheahaadeathakd HERE’S WHAT WE DO: © inspect brake and edd brake TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL WORK FIRESTONE STORE LAL An A A An ddhdd dikididi di eeeeeveeeet eee FEderal 2-9251 IAs*s*ssssstit ’ae t and im the best interests of the Town- ship. Ix This ordinance shall October 7. 1953 | Ayes: Anderson, Barry, Loomis, Olson, | be effective Airport Subdivision and located Airport Ragd. All interested are requested to be t. A of the soning map together with «a of the proposed changes is on file im the office of the Township and may be examined by those interested. 6 . ’ Waterford Township Clerk. tr 2030 tacavy hens 23-26; canners end cutters 800-10 00 and commercial bulls 1100-1350 com- | mercial to prime vealers 14.00-22.00; cull land utility 8.00-13.00 Galable sheep 3.000; slow: few early sales lambs fully 1.00 or more lower than Monday: not established on yearlings: slaughter ewes opened about steady, few sales good to prime native lambs 17 00- 20.00; utility to lew-good 13.00-16 00; some culls down to 700; few cull to good slaughter ewes 4 00-5 00 Poultry peTrorr 40uLTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound fob. Detroit for No 1 quality live poul- up to 10 a.m. today: light hens 19-21; heavy roasters over 4 ibs, 43; broilers or fryers under 4 Ibs 29-33; light type broilers or fryers 23; old roosters 16; @uck- lings 30; ducks heavy 19-24; heaty type turkeys 37-38; young toms 31-32; old hens 37-38. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live Itry: Steady: un 18.5-19.5; roosters Tire Prices Boosted “es. | by Rubber Companies AKRON (#—A series of increases Stockholders of a Michigan rail- road that has no rolling stock. no employes and hasn't punched tick- ets for paying passengers for 69 years have voted a $30,000 divi- ‘dent on 6,000 shares of stock with a par value of $300,000. They also re-elected a Pontiac man to head their corporation. The railroad is the ‘Erie and Kalamazoo, built in 1853 — the first rail line west of the Alie- ghenies. Its president is George Crane, 327 Iroquois Rd., great grandson of the line’s first president. The railroad, which first oper- ated with horse drawn cars be- tween Toledo and Adrian, was leased if perpetuity to the. Mich- igan Southern Railroad in 1884 and York Central lines in succession. Lease money has enabled stock- holders to draw six per cent in- terest for many year. Envoy Arrives in Cuba HAVANA, Cuba was later absorbed by Lake Shore | Tal is and Michigan Southern and New To buy or sell, call Cameron H. Clark, Realtor, FE 4-6492. —Adv. Experienced TV antenna man. Give references and experience to Box 65, Pontiac Press. —Adv. Grand Rapids Herald - Publisher in New Post CHICAGO (#)—Louis A. Jr., publisher of the Grand Rapids Herald, was elected’ to a one-year term as a director of the Inland Report .Incorrect cuts at Pontiac General Hospital this morning after a two-car crash at Telegraph Rd. and W. Huron St., Oakland County sheriff's deputies said today. Winter's car collided with one driven by William Lindsay, 59, of 451 S. Telegraph Rd., deputies said. Car Crashes Fence James A. Elliott, 65, of 94 Pop- lar St., was reported in critical condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. Oakland County sheriff's deputies say his car skidded off Pontiac road east of Squirrel road yesterday and hit a ing cited cleanliness, . feeding and handling of animals and operations at the animal There are about 150,000 amateur radio stations in the world of which about 100,000 are in the United fence. G:W BLACK TOP @ DRIVEWAYS © PARKING AREAS FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS ‘ASPHALT PAVING 2010 Dixie Hwy. States. co. 2227 FE 2- § times. a wees | ar +. Med ie pitino tng ee ee aerure Hoe 2 ’ NS 7 it ie a et i | a: Ye ay 8 ha RE ie the Vile Late i; eee f ‘ © a or ‘ i / $i an ey -) Yr? en " ‘ : thee PE ri b}, » Fs ae | ‘a ‘) > bE \"s ae > ‘ . ? 4 p J, jot ies j : i . ; \ é . — } : 4 ciate L cs --- “. .. __,, THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 _ No Rally Seen | Local Markets, Mart Sfumbles | Motor Vehicles -} Business ts Sagi sa egg - acy. . ao on Grain Board to Gc f Day ntiful in parma ] hicnelntiommnele [ , sk pare eosencepecsoce = =] y Plentifiul in U. S. has ~~ CHICAGO w — TPP Pere) xT ” _ : . ployed changes vied te goehee of Bie ae fas cae ae 31,000,000 Families | "e's Drve 30 | Market headed lower today, the Lektzian, dpuring wn the Beard of Teide xs | secant cttetah ‘seenlon of docite Own Cars; 1 in 3 Is Old, | attended . . : Prices. High Schoo The market , Sone 38 | The dip went to around a point at Says AMA Report graduated trom apr penny mn selloff, but Carrote, WURED roccecceeees 38 the outside with gains and losses D - leur) The Auto| the Detroit Insti , any eeecese eeeceeeescees most! ETRO _— oany. able to manage aNy | ooicne busch ......220-- 4) re ove. , mobile Manufacturers Association | tute of Technology "Cash grain a9 says there now are enough motor | /ast June. and ly, which ts 250 vehicles in the United States to| A Navy veteran, the 18 carry the entire U. S. population | L¢ktzian Con- at one time with enough space | With his left over for all the people in}son a 1 Italy. St. — — Also lower to lower “The association's newly- said the | qe unchanged published edition of “‘Automobile} Nash Kelvinator Corp. in De- increnses Wholesale en eee Facts and Figures” said there are| troit announced today that R. A. backing we ; e tter category, DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices °° | than a point. It was off a point NOAH STURGEON oocare: it said there were about | president in.charge of manutac- kets: gal 78,000,000 cars, trucks and buses : Crab, Mo 1, 2.50-3.00 ou; | yesterday but was up % Friday. i tion turing. fancy, 5. bu: |” Lower prices were paid for . mn opera’ throughout the world} » 1, 3.$0-4.00 bu; apples, Greenings, Officers Are Named —about one for every 30 persons Mo 1, 3.20:3.% ou; qpeies, Jonathan. United Aircraft, U. S. Steel, Amer- ing engineer for Cadillac in 1910, Melntosh, fancy, 350 bu; No 1, 280-3.00 | ican Telephone, Kennecott Copper. The booklet said that 29 per | joined Nash-Kelvinator in 1936. | Congress, but is by: apples, Morthers Spy. taney, 8.09 bu: Allied Chemical, Santa Fe, and by Management Club cent of the American automobile | He will remain with the firm as up again next year. Ag SEG ps. With Tay on i drivers were women. a consultant. ; field said. the : No 1. 200-250 bu. ‘Canteloupes, taney. N York The American Forging and| Other highlights disclosed by the) ,. Oaiiand County Electronics | $20-000.000-a-year increase in rates 3.00 bu: No 1, 2.00-2.50 bu. Grapes, No ew To Stocks statistical publication y 1, 90-125 pk bskt. Pears, Bartlett. fancy, Socket Company Management Assn. will hold i for newspapers, magazines and 300 bu; ; Adams Eip .. 255 Kresge 68 .. 4.3 ica’ ts monthly dinner - 0 je, 4, 1ae-bse be: pears, Bese, p. -- BS age 3] Club at its first monthly dinner 1. America’s cars, trucks and | meeting. Wednesday night at 7:30 other second class mail still 9 piggy Fri og og oo Air ed 235 Lenser | 222. 181 ’ buses are traveling at the rate of ‘nh | eave @ $220,000,000 annual loss Trgngl ims, Damson, No 1 ‘meeting for the current Mon- at Scribs restaurant on Telegraph ‘ i a: plums, Prune, No 1, 1.50-2.00 | Alles L Stl .. 262 LOF G -. 36.3 year more than half a trillion miles} road this service Ye bu. Watermelons, No I, 225-250 bu. | Allie @6.2 Lib MeN@L .. 81) aa hook ten - Ray W. Moses of Interna- : egetables: Beets, No 1, 00-100 dos | Allied Strs 37.1 Ligg & Mey .. 78 y evening e . following | annally. And, about 28 per cent} tional Business Machines Co. will| “We have not asked for sharper bens" bects, tapped, Mair 1eoise ou, | Ale Chal 42.1 Leckh Aire 2, officers: Noah Sturgeon, presi-| of the vehicles contributing to this speak at 8:30 on electronic ‘busi-| increases in second class mail vers Beans, green, fiat. No 1. 326-318 bu: | Alum Co Am 46.7 Lone © Cem *933| dent; Amos Pennington, vice | récord were built 11 years or more ‘ rates now because, if granted, they CHICAGO TOES ans, green, Roman, No 1, 4.00-4.50 bY: | am air MIN Prather utr oA ness machines. Be: CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 209, | Beats, green. round. No 1. 400-450 bu: |Am Can 3s fom bai | President; Douglas Ferguson, sec-| ago. would in some instances work un- on teak 507; total OS. ot ate Prt y | 500 Ge pole sero Rat a Pa Am C & Pay 313 Martin Gi .. 142|retary, and Frank Moreau, treas- 2. Fuel enster due hardships on certain publica- eat. eo tecmuand alow, martes Gull tare | ¢00-8.00 bu: beans, Lima, fancy. 460 bu: | Am Gee's cee ee 9 Se Barer: : mre moon Oy tions.’* he said russets 3.7§-3.85. standards 235; Minne- | No 1. 300-350 wu. Broccoli, fancy 2.50 am pong * Me org 9 Pet ae Good} vehicles in the United States now U 0 en ee ; : sresersh, Dubna Pontiacs 20-Lae; | 2.00 5 oe tet, oe200 te, Gobeege [Am ate ror 202 Mill Od Pe. 34) | CE i manager of the com-| lyr and beet yeas total webtelo “mastond wo fever centionens i . . Z = as . as ge r com- y; ‘ear — ; Wisconsin Pontiacs 2.25; Seba: rede cot $0 ba can wreuts Am Rac - iH Mont Ward .. a sey: ts the = age and naa . —, es until epee pei fe = : spoke oe mile consumption rates second class mail DETROIT EGGS dos behs; carrots, topped. No 1, 180-200 | Am fel w Tel 153) Meterele... 2 a ee ee —— | eal Ah — bu. Cau er, No I, 125-175 doz. |am Tod 13.4 Mueller Br .. 222 | and responsibilities in the present| cent over totals.for the lous DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per dozen | Celery, No 1, 3.25-3.15 crate; celery,.No1,|anac Cop _.30 Murray Cp .. 17 | transition ‘ . aa orm ° The postmaster general said his tod. Detroit tor state graded | 90-1.00 doz behs. Celery root, Ne i, 100- | Anac W & C 476 Nash Kelv .. 174 period in our economy.) year. , : im case lots: 1.50 dos bebe. sweet, No 1, 1.00- | armour 86 Nat Bisc ...344/|He stressed the need for sound J ER Mak E 1954 department, with the help of Coo- ites—Grade A 77-81, weighted | 1 50 $-dos bag. Cucumbers. slieers, fancy. | Atchison to Nat Cash R -. 882 | Dianning and effici . 3. U. S. motor vehicle registra- ers Expect tO | gress, saved $1,000,000 in postal average 77; large 71-12, wid avg T1%; | 400-5.00 bu; No 1. 300-359 bu: cucum-/ At! Cst Line 861 Nat Dairy ... 59.4 | Panning efficient operation to/ tions will reach 54,700,000 this costs for -of the setae 5 oo SF seine as | sare Lista er cocsasee pose |Alasnee <-- S Bat lent. Sh [meet the challenge of, increased - Be Industry's 3rd Best | veer ‘But he sald, the “depart rowns—Grade A jumbo 69-71, wta | No 1, 500-6.00 bu. Dill. No 1, 66-85 dos a : labor and material costs and ag- ( , . e A ar em memme ay eee mime | ih, Heenan ne ome (Se tie, 4g BY arb) sremve competition. | and one four tacks were pre | History amelie , SEEDERS EEE Spee Let adish, ; : 1 Bend : pty o 4 ve Roge F “ 7 ! CHICAGO BUTTER 4XD EGGS Kobirabi No 3 1.00-190 dos bchs Leek eth Norte West td a oa is poco red basen aaa aon . Hino may| Byron C. Vedder, general man- CHICAAO {APi—Butser sendy: receipts | 150-5 7 — i ee ee ee ee 61 No am Ay | , to} one in eight vehicles regis-| bring a 10 per cent cut in pas-|ager of the Champaign-Urbana O1.618; ying Ph ig Un- | 100-125 50-Ib bag: onions “green fancy, Peat 141 ee me Be : 3 | splcslies wil i company end} tered in 1941 which were the 20 —_—— output but assembly (l.) Courier, was elected presi- chaneed. 93 seore AA 86.3 2 1.00 dor bes. ko i 75-00 gos bens: Bore wara ts Northe Air! . g@ the security of our” employes. | years-or-older class. line volume still would make 1954/ dent of the organization Monday | * gg ee Be 1 175-228 ‘a be. Farniey. curly, | Budd Ce » ot Rasdm ais: tt ia cen! ieleelar Meuan, 5. Highway users paid $5,i00,- pg spacers ich ee night. He will serve a one year Do it yourself in | afternoon! ° + . . jo . a . “ ¥ beping bres uncbanged, US. lavas’ Qs Gusate Su coat’ amen he C lcm. oa 11 Parke Dev /'. 323 | all of our objectives.” ore.000 in special taxes in 1968; "| tomotive News sind based” oS Laois roua im Zonolise is the easiest -3: | 450-800 bu. Peppers. cayenne, No L|Can Pac .. 225 uch 1 | and taxes took 99 cents out of age is = insulations to install. Pours cumwent receipts 45; dirties 42; checks 40. | 75-125 pk bskt: peppers. et. No 1.00- | Capital Air! . 94 Pa _-- 182] Albert J. Rhodes, retiring vice) the astemobile sales dollar survey of auto makers’ estimates onc ome | right out of the bag FOREIGN EXCHANGE i be: boseere “green, coun ie Lae (cane ree cat Pheiph D ** 5 | President, conducted the business! 1952 compared with 14 cents - for next. August Pe | Inc any et Tom ocat areata | ata te eh |e toe BF FR wes Be mee ss ceed peee ae Se, Tag" Under daly, Above 1982 |'b0 8 deems am oo pr erelg wagal | Deg: No 1. 100-1 10 $0-Ib bag: potatoes, | Chi & NW .. 136 Phill Pet... 487 “a . m 5,900, 0 5,250.- Cunt on t = Mow York No 1, 2.5¢ 100-b Pumpkins, No 1, | Chrysler 64 «= Pills Mills. 32:3 . Ps Traffic fatalities in 1952 per | 000 WASHINGTON @®—The Depart- Ls aotibelenbaline. rket 1 13/16 ‘ ser | :2e.20 be Redishes, wheve. Ho 1. S0- | Ceites Ove ... St Pe Pte CL Ot) B f 100,000,000 vehicle miles were 7.3— t of Commerce reported that| 100% yo1 81° us Pott 1/32 ry Of | 1.00 dos behs: radishes. fancy. 1.09 dos | Climax Mo 334 Proct Gam 632 ews in rie + , - . « this basis,” it said, “1964 meni 1 IOLSi% UB. conte, off 1 g cent | | bens; No 1 70-00 dos bens Rutabagas |Cluett Pea 30 Pullman 36.7 the lowest since records have - personal income in August was at to on bills. Ask for a ns a eet es Me 1, 200-250 ba Squash, acora/ Me 1, | Core Cola .. 1683 Pure Oat... “s ——— been kept. would be surpassed only by the |... annual rate of 287 billion dol- FREE : ash, rut, No > s ‘ ‘ oe 3.79 Lg Bin qeeeeae hye thy pl squash, Delictous No - = 33% Radio Cp : 23.1 David J, Hall, 17, of 6386 Hatch-| 7 Three out of every four cars all time higs of 6,658,510 cars lars, slightly below July, but al- Crete SiMateat “Ghat Sita aay {Seis ects yt, ctu pe. BE per eaets 7 3/ cr Rd. pleaded guilty to reck-|ecid in the United States last year] Gumes Gee tie puns i | neat’, Malions Ngher than is poneseypr Sache! 300%. off a a a te te: squech Tralten. faney, 200 % bu, | Cont Can $31 Repud stl ... 42.6 less driving yesterday and fas | repiaced cars being scrapped. 6, due this year.’ August a year before. a Coe a pt bekt. No 1, 60-1.00 pk bekt: tomatoes |Cont Ou... $94 Rey Tod B 3 fined $35 plus $25 court costs by| § More than 9.500.000 Americans| Estimates of truck output next| During the first eight months of ste cent: Maly. ( yeies of 8 cent que af ogg rege dk be: met as 2 aor tees a3 ge ea Township Justice Willis | are employed in highway trans- ae reported average | the year, the department said, the Lumber e i re 1 Co e oti gueden’ (throne) 18.4 un-| No 1 90-128 dos bens, turnip, topped) Curtiss Wr... 1, Seed al aR. 38 | D- furgy. portation industires. . “Ot ia oes ne - a ae Rag saat a oe nf changed), Seitseriand (frame ees | Oreene, Canbage No 1, 125-175 bu. | DoWe AMS: SEE Shell OU G3! Bloomfield Hille Justice Alva J.| 1.5 ners have been, more than | automotive News said: first eight months of 1952. Per- |_47 Coss FE 2-8386 krone) 1482. unchanged . Collard. Ne 1, 100-125 bu Kale No }. | DuPont 063 gine OC ta Richardson yesterday fined Donald 129,000,000 motor vehicles produced “The Latin America: Argentine ‘free: 724.| 100-180 bu Mustard. No 1. 100-125 | Bagie Pich it? @cconr Was 19 in the United States since 1900 highest car estimate of| sonal income in July was meas- unchanged: Brasil (free) 270, unchanged, bu. Spinach No |, 150-200 tu Sorrel. | Bast Air 1 1. eae tas ai D. Howay, 19, of 43 E. Harrison, | 5,900,000 was made by General! ured by the Department of Com- Mexico 1164, unchanged. Venesuela |No 1 100-125 bu. Swiss Chard. No 1. | astm Kod . 434 sou Ry o5| Royal Oak. $100 after How and 1952's output topped that of , tbolivar) 30.63, unchanged |1.00-125 bu Turnip, No 1. 100-125 Ei Auto L , © pperts & a3 ’ . ay the rest of the world by 2,000,000 Motors statisticians. The lowest,| merce at an annual rate of 27% WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE | -Lattece and Goind, eeeee: Coley oa argh ony ft Sperry 417 — guilty a driving under | units T= 5,250,000 came from Ford Motor | billions. NO. 18 : — > ve, No 1, | En . Sta Brand . . 261 wence of liquor. . analysts. Other firms which Am ordimance to establish a police tee be, Giesiein, mel 390100. be: Ex Cell-O . at Btd oa ina ts 10. More than TS per cent of the car were Nash 5.500, de@partment in and for the Township of | escgroie, bleached. No 1. 250-309 bu. | Firestone 88 gta OU NJ ea3| Michael J. Potter, 32, of 20539 | world’s passenger cars are in the 00! Two Teenagers Injured Weterford, to provide for the purchoss | Lettuce butter No 1. 250-300 bur let- | Preeport Sul. 41. gta OU 312| Melrose, Detroit, was* sentenced | United States but for fi 000; Packard 5,300,000; and Kaiser- quipment and cuppiion, to provide | tuce head Mo 1 378-428 3-doz. lettuse, | Ore Bec. TS Studedeker 317) ; : ; ata ae the first | Willys 5,350,000 as Auto Hits Parked Car ua ana te goexten ae ek bead. Mo 1. 178-238 bu: lettuce. leaf | oem Tas :... B06 oui @ Co . 36 to 30 days in Oakland County Jail | time in history—U. S_ trucks are < lishment” of Feigr and. Myguiations, and|1'5y\b 0) Romaine, No | 100 | Gen Met. . gyiv Bl Pa... 303 yesterday by Farmington Town-| now outnumbered by those in oth- lac Cg ee Two 16year-clds were treated mWhereas, by reason of the Reet Large. 2100-2200 30-dor case: | Gen shoe. aht Tez,0 Sul +: ship Justice Allen C. Ingle after|er countries. In 1952, America's sive a figire, said it was | for injuries at Pontiac General grecth of the Township of Wetertord, | @edium. 1650-1780; small 1280-1350 | Gen Tel Sey Thome Fé $24) Potter pleaded guilty to driving | 9,400,000 trucks comprised 48.3 per es ie The other firms either | hospital yesterday after their car Oakland County, Michigan, the increas Gen T & Rud 47 Tran Ww air... 133| Under the influence of liquor. He |-cent of the world total. comment er said they | hit another auto parked on Menom- glory ee Reg! pay ~ee . pee 992 Transamer 5) was unable to pay a $25 fine. | had no estimate availiable. = = traffic control af its strects and high- Livestock Goodrich... ot Deseweea 38. a ot os on. | Pa “But a@ recent survey of auto| according 'eciees cele = ane, necessary ~~ . im Carbide... 65 Qatr A been i ingle . 2 ; _. hexecutives Na Nears cad rE Car er niane oon. Bar. | BOAT Pate Gen care. 50s | Dal & desiceeeicss | Woman Guilty a Bob-G. Duley, 16, barrow, and |Quif Ol .....441 m Ges Im... 3 | Monday before Pontiac Judge confidence ‘‘are many but they . performed a Police ment | gules 22.§0-22 75, mostly 22.73 for 190-230 | Hersh Choc .. 38.4 : ---+ 9 | Charles P. Webster ; passenger, Bernard Wright of 145 turns, @ 3% fox exempt Ta ee Stee Pee Ren eee ee eee BE EE Blower wate of Recklessness jiu a‘arunc'stars [Ear careers|] fo one 2 ° a ® 7 omer a helt 9; * 6: “e ship Cot Waterford, Oekiand | County. Cie Naaiable 700 Sincgnier eveers | Hooker Hl... 88 Us Buse <0. 48] Clyde Gof, 40, of 29 Hillside Dr., bet — - United States is far) cuts, the hospital reported. Police| bend © taxed in-' slieeleleqeams ans |guater, cove opening stency wih Mow” | ingca''ati . 8d Wak'S'Pe. 113| be charve Monday when he ap-| Hazel Park Dri Seve ox-lsowonteas sed andlll eemes tua qede bom: Tere shel be 6 Poltcc Porte cen-|tnte thethugn tame that as a ee | Inspir Corp :. 20 Waukesha M - 3) img charge Monday when he ap- azel Park Driver to Be. . a iw wear sha com auead tJ incomes the saving is sub- sisting of a Chief of Police and suet! 109 or more for two days; stockers and | Inierik Ir .. 102 W Ve Pub ti | peared before Pontiac Judge Sente d Oct. 23 f an eads uil ; . stantially greater, Just Sergeants and Petroimen 9 shall be | feeders about steady, about a load choite Int - 255 West Un Tel. 422) PW nrence x or | D. Menear of 51 Waldo St. WO 32-5525 fer « necessary to successfully = and prime 1000-1080 Ib fed steers 2725, | int Face - 38 Wests A Bre 225 Charles P. Webster. He posted a ‘ . i ee pote | oA ior oe ube | otBer chetee end rime steers crares: | tat TolaTel ..13.7 wane Sbot. 33 | $100 bond, pending trial Oct. 15. Injury Accident > Ba h ° Oddfellows Pla offerings. streets and highways is such Township. | .tcers and yearlings 2000-2400. scat- | Johns Man .. 806 Yale &@ Tow... 33.4 in eC se Pontiac n such ‘Police ores tobe EBown 04 the | ioreq sales wtulty and commercial grass | KoonZooce” | G24 Eaath Rad.” 03) gp meee mmmocent to @ reckioss | | Joyce Melligan, 3 ot im . . ae ete oe be Kimb Clk .... 422 driving charge Monday before Pon- | Jarvis St. Hazel Park, pleaded Frederick V. Parker, 63, of a art Catet ot (Police onan ant: | commercial individuals 12.60 ong gneve Seat Avena tiac Judge Charles P. Webster, | guilty to a reduced charge of reck-| local hotel, pleaded guilty before ie Semele ship Board, ae serreants and Rroimen | cariy sales wuity and commercial bulls | NEW YORE—Compuled Sine Asso-| Robert King Jr., 32, of 582 Wyom- = aves gener - Oakland Seared = a Judge ad ment be suited for such saad bee we _ — =. a _,| ing St., was released on $100 bond. | Coun reuit Court after being | Frank today to a charge wn the number of each category to be de- goon oe pA ng AR geese Noga teday...108 =t ua Pp His trial has been set for Oct. 15. | brought to trial on a charge of of uttering and publishing. He will LERCHEN & CO. termined Sy cald Chlel of Police. vealers 29.00+30.00: high good and choice ae ' felonious driving: be sentenced Oct. 23. The of Rolice shell, be drrestiy a ae oan ana wtilsty renged Hw eyeviews én 189 12 839 1033 John C. Oliver, 4, of 430 Orchard | Sentence will be passed Oct. 73; Parker is accused of forging a a ee a ‘Gneep salable @5¢. Market not ested- | Month ago....:.138.8 187 $34 jon1| Ct» Keego Harbor, pleaded guilty ga ey L. Doty. ‘ rele check obtained from wap ber mined "ior sncughter "tame, “upéariens |Your eee -cics ms ate HO 103|to a drunk driving charge Monday| | Miss Melligan was charged. with | toe ame ttwthorne Metal Prod:| sity, “mor. Warten: ree, poner 4 i t Poll [rows pte Fem eh Co ee 1302 735 805 e095 and Was ordered to pay a $100 fine felonious driving after her car| t of Hawthorne , Metal Prod-| high priest; Charles Green, junior gence wan ee tet snail be set |300: few good and choice 609-7 00 | 1982 high...... 1809 948 48 1181! by Pontiac Judge Charles P. Web- collided with another on Dequindre | ucts of Royal Oak, and depositing | warden; Milton D. Linsley, scribe by resolution of the Township Boerd | 1008 tow........8D OF OT OTe) Rd. near Elza St., Hazel Park, on| it in a friend's account at Com-| and Howard Smith, treasurer v CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Feb. 12 munity Natienal Bank , AN necessaty equipment for such! CHICAGO (‘AP:—Salable hogs 9500 | DETROIT STOCKS » sé . Refreshments will be served by Police Force shall be porchased by the | stow. 30-98. mostiy 00-78. lower on paren Pigeres Lb ge ao all ee hens Appearing before Pontiac Judge _Alvie Harper. 21, of 625 E. Guth- He was arrested June 16 when | the auxfliary of Canton,.No. 3 tte Toru Miers Ss ceeegt’ tems | chetee 300-00 Tm banchere 55.00-3.08: High Low’ ‘Noon | Charles P. Webster Monday Rob- | rie St., Royal Oak Township. was bank officials discovered the forg- cost lose then fifty 950.08) “ater %3 oo pois coriy for covers} leads enovee Siu . ih Ht ert L. Parker,’ 18, of 213 S. Edith| pinned between the two vehicles | ¢TY. ol - = neon | with A aggpernnnteg of the Township | mast sows 00 po pd 22 oo 38: Qority Michigan” : 3. 36) St., pleaded guilty to a reckless and lost his left leg as a result : — T. HES, SES GRE eee: | cree gf, [elm charee and paid $5 fine | oe Oona nn trotter-|LOMMends Oakland epee cat teeta of he Say | nelaale cates Sete: patente calves 60%: | Waty Mic cseesss=s 3 33] marold FF. Ragautt, 67, of @|indaw push their prt on pseert | for first hand inf ti : ‘iw Sh eaecens 1 16 ° , Palins chasgeatte 0 vhs Teun | ctners nd. prime grades fairly active. | oho sale: bid and esked ‘ Douglas Ave., pleaded innoncent to | when the crash occurred. Animal Welfar Staff Consult us for first hand information All monies disbursed for such Police! cows moderately active, steady to 25 a drunk driving charge Monday e on Stocks and ‘Bonds Department shall be taken from the higher; bulls 7 yi Vealers steady several fund. |to strong: § esters 1100- when he appeared before Pontiac | Drayton Man Treated Oakland County Animal. Welfare ae Beers Sy hg rane Ke-e1ec Judge Chagles P. Webster and — ar , cule” rales ant regulations governing | £5 60-2460; load #10 Ib entter stecrs 115° posted a $200 bond, pending trial After Two-Car Crash Society commended Dr. Frank R. We maintain @ direct line to ¢ the employment of sergeants and pstrol-| two loads prime 1050 Ib hetfers 27.00; : Bates, Oakland County animal of all principle exchanges with up-to-the- men, such y reg bulk choice to low-prime 22.00-28.00; two @a al fo Oct. 15. Earl Winters, 47, of 4233 Myers, . regulating ouch Police Poree ss they | icegs commercial and: 733 Wb i680: : welfare director in a letter from minute service available at all shall in rf judgment deem expedient uriity and commercial cows 9.75-13.00; Having Real Estate Problems? Drayton Plains, was treated for/ Mrs Marion LeFaive society C.J. Nephler Co. 414 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119 en BAKER & HANSEN 511 Community Nat'l Bank Bu Phone FE 4-1568-9 Richard H. DeWite Res. FE 5-2798 Fire Insurance ma ee Le Ay 8 _ rie Ga | ‘ ae Po PM ‘ > : eB : Rie ea Y ao j he i * ’ . ; ee ee j t " és ‘ on 4 . ‘ ‘ 1 v f . . « rq "hee Pi i ; 4 ) . t - i << 4 ow" . . 1 _j\ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1953 [where » pasmanut werd has o be] And Why Not?) (NANGY. - \ my pale Ve , all of that is| OSHKOSH, Neb. (UP)—Two- | saat! 1 | e Ypana—ipz - NEW — The ad Fi hp | MY, Wt i a Y hij ee a" é = = &* SN \\ AN ———__] mimstration ine pos) pe ih | ~ thee ‘ iv the i) ase ; _ And all ae “an odd little Spgs _ group of and humbie Lp y Ye ry: ae way to avoid stepping on an ant LY F3 managed to create bombs horrity- = =i : ee aa | | Nel W years ago a nation Tot the other side. ~ was and proud to let the} They must know, too, = know exactly whatit had in| Reds supposediy * $ts holster. A nation’s battlewagons| we have, and we. A’ were (and still are) written up| that they may ha ‘gy * and tabulated in “Jane's. Fighting | more,” so it ts best Z Ships.” _| people what (7 | Military journals tell to their) fF M we got hit. { best estimate the number of Rus-| My stiggestion sian, U. &., British and Peruvian |let reporters cover divisions; many tanks American H-bomb ae tt He : 4 A at HELE yt al i ! iF i i i HH Hy i ge 2 if F : E if i¢ \ 2 i Tek i : i . + . i on ¥ : You POOR | i i | ! ; fi i 1 i ui : $F 7‘ a | Fs i i ! tf . = +) CAPTAIN EASY FE KS,GABBY, FOR MAKIN’ HER THINK T HAD VISITORS / \ y HERE'S MORE BIRDSEED FOR jf) is i z ; A! LT \s ROARDING HOUSE WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Webster-Roth HERE'S WHAT'S THE $200, B. THAT RUGGED AMERICANS AND TLL <— NEVER LET THIS FARCICAL PER- VERSION OF JUSTICE ———~_ 6O UNCONTESTED/ — ; WE HOOPLES FIGHT HE LAST / THIS IS ISNT IT? | To F ‘You YouD HARDLY THE ViCTIM s re i an aba 4 y'%! WHERE HE WAS BORA — ‘ \ ee f ¥ ‘oS -- wt ; Senet i Vy. eee = i . > wed os ~~ a ad es 8 ey * eae ~ 7. 25 eg eo Pee, _ eS eee 7h . BS js \ m : \ . } . ft bites slag a ee NN ae NL ie ashe Ni Nei re cally. ESL f am , air aes | aa Mess | a a oa pears ae 5 { or R ‘ | in P ai ns 2% ly ‘ i... ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 * = off a4 e ; ’ , 7 - " - n mn Agriculture Commission He Would Accept Post ee en director, today emerged of the leading candidates Fe é £8 é g ; i 1 5 vacated more than a month ago when the State Agriculture Com- mission fired Charles Figy of Mo- renci, Who had held it 10 years. McIntyre was appointed acting di- rector at that time. He said then he was not a candidate for the directorship, preferring to retain indications that McIntyre’s change of mind was urged on him by some of the commissioners. He nent appointment until the Nov. 9 meeting. The executive office ‘had assured the commission Gov. Williams would fill a vacancy on the commission by then. John A. MacInnis of Sault Ste. Marie was drowned last month, a week after he was named to the commis- sion. County Supervisors Honor 3 Who Died Three deceased members of Oakland County Board of Super- visors were remembered when the | Still Testing Gamma Globulin’ héalth officials needed only to ap- _ | ply to the office of defense mobili- zation (ODM) to obtain the GG. states to use gamma globulin.” The magazine did not name any of the counties. Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner, said that only Marquette county met the ODM criteria for the epidemic use of gamma globulin. ulate 9,023 children between one and nine last July. board met for Monday's session. writer may have used the stand- Memorial resolutions to Samuel | ards of the National Foundation C. Halsey, Troy Township super- | for Infantile Paralysis to deter- visor from 1940-1949, who died; mine that other counties in Michi- in August, and to Earl Braid, | Oakland Township supervisor for 11 years until his death in July, were placed in board records. er and W. Ray Ransom, all Pon- gan had outbreaks that qualified them for mass inoculations. “After all,” he said, ‘‘it is the ODM and not the Foundation that to-go by ODM standards.” R. C. Cummings, Willis M. ‘Pow |. the gamma globulin. We had tiac supervisors, were named to draw up a resolution for Frank | R. Boyd, former Pontiac City as-| sessor and supervisor, who died recently. Cummings asked a com- | mittee be appointed. Former South Lyon Man Alex Bidwell, 68, Dies SOUTH LYON—Word has been received here of the death of Alex Sept. 27. A health department source said privately that the magazine's ‘scare article’ was well timed for the March of Dimes, the Foun- dation's fund raising campaign, in January. Dr. F. 8. Leeder, director of the department's division of dis- ease control, revealed he is work- ing with the University of Michi- gan School of Public Health on if The experiments are not yet Surviving are four brothers, Al- ‘complete, so no conclusions can meron of Northville, Ralph of South Lon, Wilford of Farmington and Howard of Bay City: four tion is to see whether the tem-| be 8 p.m. Thursday. A consultant sisters, Mrs. Dorr Bowers of porary protection from paralysis | period is planned for parents and drawn, he emphasized. But the purpose of the investiga- inoculations imperative. State He said the magazine article State Health Officials Deny ‘Charges on Polio Serum | _ LANSING (~The state health tl c} lt t spets CREF 2 uh ebelityeny Rocgt 8 cif i Men TE eit cath FE states ir fill,” said. The article said the states be- sides Michigan which had made limited mass County Board Opens Meeting With Prayer for the guid- ance of national, state and county governments and the speedy re-| covery of Clare W. Seery, board chairman, now in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The board recently approved a suggestion that each meeting open with an invocation from a minis- ter. {, Farmington Extension Group Holds Meeting Extension Club members met last week at the home of Mrs. C. A. Pattison. The group announced that there will be a special meeting for those wanting to learn copper tooling at the home of Mrs. J. H. Andrews of 14614 Fourteen Mile Rd. PTA to Meet Thursday PONTIAC LAKE — First fall meeting of Pontiac Lake PTA will Howell, Mrs. Charlies Reiner of produced by gamma globulin pre-| teachers, and attendance awards LaJolla, Calif., Mrs. Louis O’Rouke ot ; of South Lyon. | ‘bane -a~wataraY” : “We have to remember,’’ Dr. | ing vents the patient from developing eager eer | will be given to i ul "| F Hive } Fg i : u 1 FE lie bis Hi fit; treasurer. Metamora Hills Club for Heaving Rock at Jail After throwing a rock through the glass in the Oakland County Jail door Saturday so she could be loc up, Mrs. Doris Lemon, eS Rissoeen Boal New Car Salesman POSTE PONTIAC From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. REA All errors should be BP gy Hace tyme fg 4 Wes beve opening for two salesmen. assumes no) 8 responsibility for errors other than to has been rendered valueless anu number. Write cody | draw aginst commission. must ed to handle rates O.| but not necesary 5 days week through the error When _tiac Préss Box 68. pas oension plan. Liberal eopoortes and must owt | 8 & D. wort and tracing. Hours cancellations are made be THE ATORS ONLY FUL- sharing pian, company paid ce aoe g 12 as &D EXPRESS co. + \ email gone i A Etat & Hoe or PICKUP & "eourery pice +0186 anytime. O’DELL CARTAGE | LE Somrert em 30 ~~ PLASTERING | PE 56-0925. LEO LUSTIG A&B TRENCHING. water lines, field ile. ui i _ing and EAVESTROUGHING nell ER Sees & ae ‘metal on | EZcavaTina. panADino idg. Ph. Pi 286 STEAM ‘CLEANING Pentios ® A. Industrial ner eny Co. FE 45001. re 4-1442 EAVESTROUGH ae, om cleaning. Novak Co. grate nda SLs iS, “one ~ | APPLIANCE “SERVICES We service all makes of refrig- Y's, 96 Oakland Ave. FE 2-402 JOHN’S TRENCHING he COVERS, DRAPES & -BED- spreads. Your material, FE 5-5797. FPURN. REFINISHING REPAIR. a Antiques | & specialty MAKERS OF CUSTOM | BUILT furniture, uphoistering. 34 Thomas Upholstering ___ Phone FE 5-8888 DRAPERIES. SLIP- — materials, Beadle. FE DAY, NIGHT. SUN. TV SERVIC $3.50. rE [s rE sn GUARANTEED TV REPAIR: ANY ‘make. PE ¢8136. ANDY CON- DON'S ..adio & TV Service. HOME CALLS — 63.50 SERVICE CAL MI TCHELL’s Ss TV Fe ae tenes Pe ASTERING, NEW AND a work. Call. eves. FE 2-2936. CEuS ue WORK. BLOCKS, fireplaces, and sea-walis water lines, and sewer line 3-1640. - 29-2706 | TERRAZO. : tile, flagstone. Com F.HLA. terms. BUILDER, FE 32-2671. CEMENT WORK REs. ™.. re eae. mont com _ Commins held tile and wei "hon : = * TRENCHING FOR” FOOTINGS. > s, sewer lines. FLOOR LAYING. ix: wendiod 155 Edison Ph ie 2 Gardner, « ING, LAYING (FIN, | Om Trucks for Rent % Ton 1% Ton Stakes and Trucks Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. a ete o PE S012. ee BAS ENTS, FOUNDATIONS chimneys and fireplaces build Get our too! OR free estimates on house basement. aie ser . AND Ne = O MONEY DOWN of living in « base- Se or incomplete . house? We py building me- WRIGHT Om Var LET pa lial PHOTOGRAPHIC profe: ssional — par | ealarger, ss 8 eve with “PORTRAITS —1 PRAMES-COPIEs Weddings—Formal & Candid. _ Patin Studio, 12 E. Pike, FE 41391. Lost and F Found 21 LOST — 8ST BERNARD. ANSWERS Lost. BLACK AND rae COON hound, Place tne ot Mile and ter » eall ; Hl 22 or OA 63504. = FOUND - BLUE Hound. Vicinity Houghton Lake. Owner. ag have ey By gg pf g paying f "Peo: LOST —- MALE GLISH mewabage Sunday from LeBaron, yo. Full grown. Answers = a of “Chipper.” Ahgone know- tn an a please eal rE pe ward REDBONE “EMALE LOST “WieT _ side, Reward PE 43176 FEMALE. LOST-IRISH SETTER si Vicinity Telegraph Rd. FE 56-0392 “PEWALE WREN BLE colored Boxer Elisabeth Lake Es- ue A yellow ood. reward. _ LOST AT THE CITY DUMP SMALL honey color, with deep cut over right eye, male cocker Reward. FE 3-7380. : QUE PEARL RING, Sat. night. Liberal FE 4.3900 _ Reward MY 23-0608. RED LEATHER BILLPOLD, stitched edging. and other aia 205 ietures or timental reasons. ward. 4-7560., after 4 : “BROWN WALLET. PLEASE return. FE 4-5439 or FE 6-6841. Notices and Personals 22 sHUT- Ins, HAVE OUR | Eyes examined at home. Or. Harold . Optometrist. PE 4-5211. CHRISTMAS CARDS, $1.20 PER dos., with your picture im out _ side. FE 7 __ HOME MADE BREAD. ROLLS Mrs. Korczynsky _PE 37373. . ‘KNAPP SHOES ~ vE te, 7108 Cooley Lake TB San. =M e213 or 100 INVITATIONS $6 50. Printed nepkins. 3 day service. Sutherland = oy . Huron. MON. TUES WED. COLD Terstisn nee, Dorothy's, "Er 2 ~~ Are You Too Fat? _ PE 4-285) STOP, OOK, , AND cee colors gleam and ee. with Fina fram. w Waites bi meer Rg Ed ~ STUDIO at e appoint- nes ean ea Dainty POR SUPPLIES. Mrs. Durnes, PE 2-8614, 93 Mark. FULL TIME CARE FOR LITTLE girl under 3 yrs FE 17-8331. BABIES OR SMALL Lg HILDREN by day or week. Writ CARE FOR + DREN. . home. Ph. Metamora 67F5 Bay ARE. AUBURN eElONTS day or wk. Shere Living Ouarters 26 SHARE HC USE WITH SINOLFE woman working tte. .00n = shift _at ro tiac Mtr. 7S *-8360 YOUNG GIRL OR WOMAN TO share home with couple. FE 40812 SHARE MY 6} ROOM HOME with middleaged lady. rE 2-6082 -| Wtd. Household Goods 27 FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the top dollar. Will buy outright or sell it for you. B. B. Community Sales. Ph. OR $Y, for your furni- either buy {ft or auction it for you. Call L & & Gales Co., Wtd. Transportation 27A agora Pontiac. WTID. vo 2 BUY OLD BUILDINGS. Phone 35133 after 5:00. OUTSIDE DOORS lass, sizes: at O° x08" x1%". Ph af anny THC with 0} eens. and FE 32-4508. Ww _ er tor 24° furnace. _ FE 5-8312. WANTED TO BUY GOOD BLOWER for 24° furnace. H. P. Sutton FE 58312. Wtd. Contract Mtgs. 30 43% Mortgages|® “TO BUY GOOD BLOW- H. P. Sutton. Single Modern Dwell! HB. C, Peterson 8406 310 Pontiac Bank Bldg. PE 5-6772 WE HAVE $200,000 at our disposal to purchase new of seasonal land contracts for our or ton oO On aan. you eell. "MAHAN . call FEY 56-0057. WOES when toeus| seam cay FL TS fae Pej me iar 5 > u “STONE Immediate Action your y om snmperteneed one: fate, bens fetta ee ha KL. Templeton, Realtor 53% W. Huron _PE 26223 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT Ralph B. GARNER Investments National Bank OL —— OL 1-7601 Cop copay Mana AB NEED LAND CONTRA RIGHT AWAY NICHOLIF. 4 AND HARGER, 33 W. HURON. Ph. FE ~ $1,000,000 5% for new low-cost, easier, safer loans on farms and better homes, from % acre with 100 ft. frontage. No appraisal or closing fee. CHARLES REALTORS 22% W. Huron PE 4-0521 After 6 FE 4-6862 or FE 5-889) _ Wanted Real Estate 3: 31 wm 3 Ln ob OR LIST YOUR ; LARD Purchasers waiting. nae F. McKINNEY Oftice 8800 Commerce Rd, P. Pontiac EM 3-3311 of _Univ. 1-9798 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR GOOD farm properties. Any location, also Rony Poy homes with reason down payments, ROY KNAUF, Realtor 26% W. Huron FE 2-7421 Eve. OA 8-3339 WrD- RE hag oot 2 Suen Own- Wid to home of 3 buyer. No real- ress Box 56. |e Spa your ats CORT M.- “MBER 1}11 Joslyn ; i Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING es a SLICE OF HAM ‘ AP Weowrdtearores | bs “Is this the place with the near-sighted violinist?” For Rent Rooms 32 —“—w + 1 Rent Apts. Furnished 35 FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOM 24 Henderson &t. ve #1231. CLEAN, SLEEPIN ROOM. FE 5-4025. 103 8. Paddock SLEEPING ROOM, HOME PRIV- lleges. PE 5-8425 SLEEPING ene" Pong 1 MAN, no drinking. 1234 N CLEAN ROOM. 2 ° ae TO down. FE 5-626 : ROOM FOR WORKING LADY. Kitchen privileges Uf desired. Need _ Own transportation. FE 17-0765. CLEAN. WARM RM. FOR WORK- ing girl. FE 5-7406 LARGE CLEAN SLEEPING RM. FE 3276. — SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2? 1% blocks from Piant 15 FE 5%-2220. SLEEP:NG ROOM FOR MAN. Electric plate — entrance. PE 46713, Bod E. Huron. SLEEPING “ROOMS FOR RENT. PE 44184 after 5 p.m. ia ROOM aie Motors. . N ee } OENTLE FOR. MAN. $7 week. OENTLEMAN ‘PRERERRED Ry room earpus line. home is tn the area of Drayton, Clarkston, or Waterford (call us for action). Immediate results. WHITE BROS. Cyn o ® to : + Your Lap ar ad 3-1 or OR 3-1 5660 pine Highway, waterford HOMES AND FARMS OF ALL kinds by have "eae Pp. wW. Sons. w. Huron _& FE cist Peddling Your Property? IT DOESN'T PAY Our method of te 4@ pros- pects saves rou time end money, and in many cases even the neighbors don't know it’s for sale “Don t worry with Lookers.” Call us now. We need . ropert We nand'> sw detaile for Riecncing and closing. -To Sell—To Trade To YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT REALTY CO.. REALTORS Evenings - Sunday 10-4 1075 W Huron FE 2-036) N os — WANT To eck "Ooh "10USE? Call Ceci! H. Myers Real Estate. FE «4975 FOR Rigo “AND COURTEOUS vic RESP ke el Hempstead, Realtor 102 E. Huron Street Eves, FE 32-1317 Trade or Sell We specialize in trades. We made several satisfactory trades in ool Large down pa mts are searce. Trades are made to satis- fy ail ‘parties concerned. us. not feel obligated DORRIS & SON 782 a —_ PR 4-1557 Y—SELL_& TRADE _ —W E SELL MORE HOMES List Yours for Quick Sale Paul Jones, Re Real Estate 2 Ww. __FE 43505 WE WANT TO WORK We, want action for our live- ly salesmen and we want '46 give you action on the saie of your properties. We can sell anything, anywhere at any time. Homes, farms, bus. opp., commercial properties, land contracts. If we can't sell them we will buy them ourselves, Call now and have ® salesman at your place in %© minutes. “GET RICH QUICK,” CALL | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Open Eve. Till 8:30 TUN. Saginaw St AVI i pone, Segpee 2 a ee 6LEAN ROOMS, GUOD FOOD Roosevelt Hotel FE 45181 | _ 252 Auburn ves. & - M 34008 | PLEASE CALL FE 3383 FOR HAVE wit _room and board. 38 Matthews St. trade lovely 5 rm. home no’ J JR 2 MEN. NEAR PONTIAC pitied i sie ane’ aameae, Motor. Day shfft. 1 car garage;| ROOM & BOARD FOR CLEAN —. “famity Pai, Men. 154 Wall Bast off of 8 te entrance. Gas oil Padiock aeeraeees heat with *. 2 bdrms. down| BOARD & ROOM FOR 2 MEN. & i w erred. Call FE 2-0253.| No drinkers Oxbow Lake. EM Btone or FE &, 3-5882. WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? Call Cecil H. Myers Real Estate. _ FE 44975. Convalescent Homes 31B HAVE ROOM FOR TWO ELDERLY ladies. Pleasant home. Rochester Rest Home, Approved. 28341 For Rent Roots 32 LARGE WARM ROOM. HOME! privileges, Modern. OA 8-2466. ROOM FOR 1 line, pvt. entrance FE ¢ TWIN pes. quidem FOR BUD- dies, FE + CLEAN ROOM 3 FOR 1 OR 2 PER- sone FE 5-8466. 184 Mt. Clemens. clea fl SLEEPING ROOMS. 350 Huron. | 4-541. : ROOM WITH KITCHEN leges. 22 Bliss. FE 5-5636. SLEEPING ROOM FOR COUPLE. Kitehen aoa wag va 4-047) after 6:30. _ _ NICELY PoAnaaD ROOM, _ auto, heat. & water. FE 4-2780 ROOM. SINGLE OR double. For ladier Inquire 547 ROOM. 385 WHITTE- __more, FE 2-3886. or SLFEPING ROOM, “CLOSE bus, Prefer gentlemen. FE GIRL. ON BUS) 42847 RM. WITH GARAGE Bay refined gentie CLEAN omEPINO ca ‘LADIES : Inner ~ mattress. 267 N. Sag- inaw | 23-0708. : ee yee “TWIN BEDS. , ROOMS. ot Matthews FE +17 387 N. JOHNSON. LARGE SLEEP- ing room. Private entrance. On _busline. Call FE 3-7033 i SLEEPING ROOM, WEST SIDE. Call PE 44686. SLEEPING ROOM, por ree. double or single CLEAN —— lh rag PVT entrance, close. FE 2-6957 ONE ROOM, chat NO DRINK- ing. Single or double. aa Paddock. i leer HOUSEKEEPIN 2 RM APT PRIVATE’ EN- ‘ trance. 1 small child welcome. $18 per wk. 340 Baldwin Ave. 2 MODERN FURN. LIGHT HOUSE- koogme rooms. Adults only, FE 4 ROOMS. SMALL CHILD poe gre 112 Dresden, FE 4-0287 _Siter ¢ p.m 2 ROOMS . REFRIG- eration. Heat. Adults. FE 2-2661. J ROOMS & BATH. PRIVATE EN- trance, Nicely furnished with ga- rage. PE 4-4195. FURNISHED “APT - welcome. Romeo 27 RM. BACHELOR APT. NORTH- end. Private bath a gl entrance. Very nice FE 2-4376. — — 2 ROOMS, PVT. BATH AND EN- __ trance, refrigerator. 22 School MQOESK 3 nOceE APT., PARTLY fuPnished, entrance, couple - CHILDREN “BAwH ze ROOM FOR 1 _ im small apt. - Te APT. ON stove, refrigerator, pvt. entrance 130 199. Hulbert, 1 bleck off Elizabeth ip ak FURN 3} — & BATH. entrance . Marshall. 2 io res ae UTILI- tiles Adults. $15 per _ wk. FE — 4 FURNISHED 2 ROOMS & om waition. Tecuiahed. 1 Ww. Rent Apt. Unfurnished 30 —“as~««~x~-’»’v”’rernee_ ees ppl Aig L 2 BEDROOM APT. Dlizabeth Lake Bus serv- ice ts, Caaaren welcomed $20 week _ Modern. PE 43844 or FE 530%. 2 ROOM APARTMENT. UTILITIES furnished. 164 Judson. Call Mr Rader LI 6-2607 private entrance, bath. . erqnd woman. FE ‘ie ge pm. FE 21015 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR i i gentieman 24 Norton. FE 3-877) Wanted to Rent 32A URGENT 3 APT. OR ROOM or would ona caretaker — wit care for elderly his home in counanes” for vies services. Box 12 REFINED pence Bae WISHES } | 4 room apartm in good cation. Write Poutida Press pox 26 2 BEDROOM UNFURN HOUSE in good location. 2 children 610, . PE 2002. N FAMILY N- NEEDS U _ furn house, references. FE 1-822) sen erences. FE 32-1104 MICHIGAN ADULTS DESIRE 2? 3 RMS. AND Bate ‘2 ce couple only. FE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATS, — sid» couples only. FE 2 ROOM ace eat ment. Inquire 57 Mechanic 4 RMS. STOVE AND ref; erator . Adults only. ARCADIA APTS. — J reoms« & beth adults only. $58 per | month. K.G. 103 Beit Huren PVT |? cones only _ _ 2 LARGE ROOM APT. 1% EARL- “oor Bivd PH FE 23-3324 Ne children RMS. AND BATH WORKING cow only. rE — Call after Hempstead, Realtor | FE +826 BATH. MODERN FE 2-4855 K $ 5-6650. Call after 7 RMS. PVT. BATH. 690 ROBIN- wood. Baby welcome 3 LARGE ROOM & BATH 1% Earimore Bivd. FE 23-3334 No VERY URGENT. WORKING MOTH. 3 children 610-12 years or & room unfurnished WANTED TO RENT APARTMENT old daughter desire 1 Nome or lake front | DOUBLE CASING BY THE WEEE renee oPr- vive WOULD LIKE ‘ent or room apt. of . ll rE 4 Hotel Rooms 32B LaSALLE HOTEL new management. Clean rooms; at reas rates w Huron corner Cass FE }3-9385 HOTEL ROOSEVELT Newly decorated. By week. Also suites by -week. Reas. rates. HOTEL AUBURIN _ Rooms by Day or Week Also 1 or 2 Room Apartments Cooking and ke unit 464 Auburn 2-0230 | | |? BEES BAe On SANs Rent Apts. Furnished 35 MODERN FURNISHED ane Orion, adults preferred uy ‘AND BATH, references. 157 2 noon BASEMENT A EVERY- rnished, SL Anslaine. Pri- Men only. FE 2 <4 EVERYTHING FUR- shed. 25 Williams. SMAI.L MODERN APTS. ACOCOM- modates 4 $20 per week. Includes ey > yt | and gas. R & K Cabin Bay. O en LIGHT DORKREPTNS ROOM, private bath, OR 3-9223. oy surunen: 4-3135. ROOM APT. FURN. $35. WEEK. _ Hotel Roosevelt, 08 FURN. APT. WITH FRIGIDAIRE, in ‘Li, Orion in town, MY 21271. ROOM FURNISHED APART- 2 ment. Must ve quiet. Prefer work- On .bus line. 389 8. FE | MODERN COUNTR Rent Houses Furnished 37 , ment. Shown by appojntment. Call FOR a mM : _.~BETTER ~ -BUYS FASTER "eet tas ea atta ever with one of the salesmen at JOHNSON'S. We are being very honest when we say that since mov into of new office we are se om fater dein us TODAY. A FEW WERE LArS BUYS ai eon — home. Approx. ood =. Not modern — or a up for A em 8 and ong $2.900 full pric $1,800 DOWN You have been talking ing your own garden and chick- ens. Well folks, here is your ehance. 2 large bedrooms, living and di oon w kitchen, bath and yeah room Big new arage and chicken 5 miles north of off main road. OTTAWA pate Extra 6 room home. You will tke <* — decorat- ing 1 the rooms and large double drain sink im the kitchen. Situated on 2 well land- scaped lots. Substantial down pay- today. A. JOHNSON, Realtor OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 FE 4-2533 Our New Location eee SBS. Telegr ust south of MPLEDD ip roe eg Shop, IRWIN Wwe have two exceptional bunga lows, both are 2 bedroom excellent living-kitehen - rivileges ac lose elty stores. SUPER RANCH TYPE. ross bus, Payments only $48 38 ACRES—LAKE les north of town, 3 bed- modern farm N. JOHNSON STREET Lovely rigger on Ge — paved on with nor ae “Pull basement. bin fed stokeF. car garage. Priced to veil for cash. $1,200 DOWN Only 300 feet from Crescent lake. 4 rooms and bath plus utility room & attached ge- rage. 2 lots. Quick poss. CASH BARGAIN *8fal combination. Both have aut hea, and are clean | as @ pin. oodles of closet 5 Both are good buys at $8 “with terms GI RESALE * A large 2 bedroom bungalow with automatic heat and hot water This home is only eight months entrance _— e 4 per cent isoeet should interest you. Call on this AT ONCE! GEORGE R. IRWIN. BROKER 269 Baldwin niga __PE 54101 or FE 2-8644 NEW BRICKS ™28 ST JOSEPH - In exclusive Sylvan Manor, At Last! We offer for the “The Brick construction, trimmed in — Briar Hill Stone; with modern ex- terion lines. The interior eharm, comfort, and livabil)- Tiled vestibule entrance to 144x184, living room and dining ell, large picture win- dow rooms sayeraging 11x13 im size, double closets, sliding doors: an exception- a well- fa ag full cef- shower. linen 5 F & £ H 3 a ' Ab 6 = home in This howe bas everything ts is home eve modern Aeomtiranct ing L can be enjoyed. All we ask is that you look. $750 eagles . Ou Now vacant. Or mall home in trade COOPER STREET Brick and Stucco. Paved — — oleae gas heat- bath« Very suitable ploy a2 family. RANCH, UNFINISHED 28x36 on the 100x150 lot with lake 4 leges on Williams Lake. The well is in tank and stool. New sheet rack and trim.COnly $850 NEW RANCH, $1,100 Dn. $1,000 DOWN Large 5 rooms & bath with full basement, of] furnace, pow vacant. Loc off Or- chard lake ave east of Keego Harbor. buyer and it's gone. € “pehees kitchen with tile ; res, age vent fan garbage dis- Ce basements, A.C. forced aif furnace, Rear patio. solid paved ve 75 8 foot i per plumb: We have sa exc e these 26.8240 foot ranchers. Priced NEW FRAMES $06 EAST MANSFIELD Once again we are about sold out of these popular 5- room bungalows. and cer- tainly it's po surprise to us They have all the features & moderately one com Wall of built in - ~ = te dinette. rooms, tile wer, complete retin Timken oil fur- “select” ® quality home. Only Gown plus F HA mortgage FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT AT 9450 Dixie Highway to’ Flener s or Pontiac plant. Woul | —____.. "HOU! STOKE = Mke to keep boarders. Hoping to 2 BEDRM. = PE sess make enough for down payment garage —. oe Agen be hte eo. Fe References ‘required : FURNISHED RANCH TYPE HOME . $125 month. § RMS. 6 Our. | | Rent Houses Unf ‘Unfurn, 3 J |3 RMS AND BATH. NO > cum | dren. 8 Myra |@ ROOMS MODERN. OIL HEAT, | garage, adults only. References | Sox i, Pontiac Press atta 8 ROOM HOUSE. 4 yee nge on west side. Gas heat, Ze garage. Near bus, school, pao Call FE §-8453 after 5 pm Y HOME NEAR Oxford, Reasonable to responsibie people, FE 2-368. 3 ROOMS & BATH. ABSOLUTELY _no children, 8 Myre Ave. 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE — On- rage on vement. Adul = Reterences setaanad. 33, Pontiac Press. NEAR ELIZABETH AvAKE. ~ CUTE Troon modern. rk eae ELWOOD. REALTOR FE 43844 _Rent Office Space (38C | | Available — Office space, formerly occupied by J. P. Engle, attorney. 148 N. Saginaw. Please see William B. Mitchell this week at Waldron Hotel. FE 5-6168. OFFICE IN COMMUNITY N Bank NATL. Bidg., includes tele _ answering service FE 27171. Sale Houses EAST SUBURBAN od-rn bunge. - OPDY KE “RO AD 3 bedroom modern some All on one floor. Large living room. Up to date kitchen. Ful yoy with automatic oi] heat. Close to — oan oo Bence large lot. ' CR CRAW! FORD "AGENCY REAL OPEN EVES. 2141 MOpayke PE 40617; FE 41540 MODERN 4 oe BASEMENT rnished house Y 35361. $1,550 DOWN Liv ng with hea‘ ‘lator fire- one bedrms. eree die age tehen piece bath with ee oll furnace oor Sen: dix wash WALLED LAKE SECTION Ranch with 2 large bedrooms. 18 ft Wing bad dining fm Pic- ture window, beautiful kitchen, oil furnace and Bendix dryer Pore sarees. It's nice and only r cent GO I. mortgage. Jegsie 4 NEW BRICK ee FURR. | ished ope bath. et. heat. 763 3 2 RMS. FORRES Se RIVATE entrance, Adults. FE 40786. N. AG TO jMay. aioe Maiden, Geran Lake] * 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE NCE, adults only. +5 alae 1111 Jodiya FE 40624 cost. RAY O'NE IL. Realtor \ ew. w ane Open 9-9 37103 or OR 13-1648 panty Co-op Exchange NEARLY COMPLETED 2 room, large living room. modern kitchen, utility room. Lot Electric hot water heater. Owner will sell for $1,750 down. 850 monthly or will consider trade on lar, r home DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER aay EM 3-330) | bal mg — 3 bedrm the village paved tieet “Close te schools and shopping center for only. $8 500 This is a real bergain and must be scén to be appreciated Many others to choose from See me before buyin Also 10 and acte “vacant lor sale GARRET BARRY BROKER Trail at Maple MA 41333 of | Pontiac for Cari 403 Income Property For colored-—first floor now leased for Dr. office 5 rm. and bath up all nicely furnished. Large busi- ness lot ns to down téwn Total price only $13,500 with substantial down payment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 52% W. Huron FE 2-€223 ___ Evenings Call_ FE 29602. NORTH SIDE s all modern brick home lastered welte, bard wood floors, ate possession. Sel) or will con- sider Call for Adams Realty 382 Auburn Ave. PE 4¢-3393 KENT ESTABLISHED 1016 | = ONLY 82.000 In Auburn Heights. Attractive 2-bedrm home, full tiled bath, dinette, rs., of] heat 1% car = rage. extra bidg. for sb hobsy space, iarge lot 50x ft Call tonight. £7,000, total cost AUBURN HEIGHTS. Modern 5-rm venetian blinds ajuminum shopping center and bus gto nearby —— lot $8,950 wi $3 500 1 ACRE. 2?bedrm. home, new in 1948 Modern kitchen, full bath> stairway to unfinished floor Fu’) basement . . Brae all this on over —_ $1,500 with oy ‘32.900 WEST SIDE. Good 3-bedrm. home Full bath, insulated, full base- ment with gas heat, 2-car ga- rage with overhead doors Nicely we I yard. Biack- top street. $13,500, reasonable terms FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence - FE 5-6105 ves. Next = teeens Power ang Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor et EE HOUSE. BY OWNER. West side. FE 2-0681. $500 DOWN Other 2 bedrm. homes, $1,300-down. Payment: os iow as $39 per month. T acres. 6 rm. modern. sutomeatis ofl heat garage chicken coop, $7,860. - Ortonville, $8,500 © ww MI Ph. Ortonville 132 reverse charges MODERN 5 AND 3 ROOM 2961 Chrysler. _ . BIRMINGHAM. 607 OAK ST, ed shingle Cape Cod om at- | tractive corner lot pe oom | sereered ee | a L. R. TRIPP Wilhams Take FOR A LARGE FAMILY 5 bedroom Ranch’! Re- cently remodeled! O11 AC, | heat lendid basement Grand 105'2120 site 2 car attached garage Short block | to sandy “privilege” beach. | Priced at exactly $14,900 — | Wwortn it too! See i today! North Side Income $233 per month for invest ment of Dwight Street white colonial home Seven attractive roor s. Oak floors nicely decorated, breakfast space, lavatory on Ist floor — garage. Fuil price $14,000. | Attractive Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Open Evenings 22 W. Lawrence Street FE 5-8161 or FE ¢4278 BARGAIN dor ead and shade trees e Let's talk over you fem’ 81 $11,500, .erms = 5 ACRES ROCHESTER AREA arage — circle drive, ‘nile from downtown 3 hew Catholic school 60 This fine home off: apace e offered for $24,500, 4 BEDROOMS 6 room moj4.rn bungalow, Carpet ed liv.ng room 12216. mikey thers Full basement, exterior Humphries Co-operatt Realtots Exchange FE2 3° Telegraph P 0476 Open Evenings fruit trees. Sis ad - +. a ty yg at Ee | Fe ie ie AY | oi S Se ae ‘—™ 3 —_—. cae \ : i ) \ h. i li pes : a va 7 iy ; f - - 5 ae r si Bo. fe ~ , ana c : \ ie Be tense , a ‘4 Hay te PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 ° . 4 L owe Bo I nm en anor Sele Houses 40 __For Sale Houses #0 Foe, Sale Houses 40 a ‘ ce WHITE, | rsrco nonce m wassuna. | i foya com tite tgam | —-Mimver. Gran “eschange *igvecre it leeeed | | ELIZABETH LAKE | uct! Oem sig wie East Side : ton Pack. by owner. FE $0708 Bes paved ee ee WORTH SIDE a ALU ET Real Estate + cues oct we E , | GOOD DMPROVED City, LOT. YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS completely renovated property Oakland Lakefront |7TQ,B0¥. To SELL REALTOR + Pee oes saty 71.0. : —— $-0603 | and painted walls. Nice le _Must soli cheap. _ VE 60618. ala ART BEIM | sasamis t ati bese tre het |—eereaee Mime SiN AV ERS] EMBREE & GREGG | Bath, ttl ti sous pon, SPH, PEE TTR, ]| Sang prion rene rece (ORES OR, See eae ee ek goes bined . ve r , “* one AJ ° Dace. full basement “Sew siding. J "large bedrooms, &. full ‘bath. WHY PAY MORE! Main Office 1565 Union Lake Rosd|_ fows payment. _ seen. —-- NORTH END ~~~ BUILDING 1 in the County Ne te Rr Og re bedrooms & full bath. | use sose for this beostifal heme | Pret! Office 4306 Green Lu. Read | 250 DOWN 2 bed In Drayton, Waterford & Clarke DS ects of cap heed Io ings, garage. Seeing Sigh cig Kitchen & dining room with snack ea Wesbrook. Compare this eh INCOME PROPERT 3 . nace = Pgh oA es fur- wn arees ® tremendous business and the 64.605 with terms -| ber Shower Bath Furn an: new how She . ME PROPERTY | ecre wh ~~ room house. coe a stores overhead is very low. It’ Working : a ws eee | oer a eee ee Bing ae pe pecms ce _ posse ssian. wai b CKLER: RE HOLM ES-BARTRAM location and the owner wants Home & 4 Acre bse ili of Oakiand Lake | and ciming room. Tile bath and beth down and now webs s ray . ALTY 4392 Dixie mez. ke. con*idential So don't ask for r $s ot age alliage! beautiful view of heat, -nice ‘ot Takes subs doctor §& rooms and s O. LAR BLE, Realtor PP ae FE 23-0002 or FE 17-4119 O« 31960, Evs. 3}s001 - location to go see your- 5 8 antl nd as Pian re Biot gy Mey ee a but you'll save 10 — os ving varters pot retal Pidne OR 31268 _— N Saginaw FE +40% For Sale Acreage aa er ie | toe ent pre tases Rosy Soup | bomen today for $11,100 & terms. | “COUNTRY: ESTATE me URBAN 4 Doues tor] dows perment | ee ete cl tee ae Ree | ig a ea cn <6) Nae « °c . ern 1 ean oat ey “Siiburban Beauty t i ber etre t gevurt _ Yee at 4 bed ° ou ee se BP Templeton, Realtor JACK Eo ey AS ® —o 2 wT TEER ster It's big enough * ae A ire Mich wa home. Bric with iruit trees and gard ; _Telegrapn FE 5-068 Road, Pontise, @ basement house Ottawa Hills Paes 3 story home wih fir--plece | large besement, | oil| pear das line A-real value ai ne Emin Ca PE S002 LOVELAND Saie, Exc. Real Est. A ak om er A HARDWARE WITH grand white frame colonial iene aie is lv room, | large lot. For further information hohe ~ : ~ house pane. —_ A ROSY FUTURE ene nice a room : eas water snd Zeoed proper peed SRM: a 3 cal UWRELIEVABLE. Yes. its unbe- WEST OF FISHER’S _ | 2388 Case Late Ré., Keoge Marver | Rome. Port| See ouper at "Soo Located im one of the fas . i ts @ large master bedroom } B. D. CHARLES lHevab but you can buy this $6 rm. bungalow. Newly Socek. OR 3-6662 Muron wn ce exe ° ee a - K, tine t or = in Oakland ( se basement and 2 car garage | Cooperative Real Eatate Ex 30 acres with = 7) veems |) Atco) Stool end) hese pores 9p Pegtins Poptiae “eet 08,688 cock. dew & ; $1 000 D ated on a landscaped fe thox 22% Huron re aot home, basement silo. toot} room Water heater LA eoxist. AUBURN & Aba | _Box_ 1168 LARGE LOT, f é well and i own 190 im A-l. peighborhoed. This a Py FE S10 or gy ion shed and ger wltaing for only — down ante 4 rooms and bath down, 2 rooms | FOR anton” “TRADE. A.ter 4 p.m. easy terma, lesse on = Oxbow Lek. | home has many features and is bad $8500 wi down ou yo Tv - and beth up. Basement. ciec = —— a ———— ed store ow Lake ee ee ea ee ect quick _tiioe ae | mr «st ro Og ol apgeooge trie | scres, will exc for « ube 906 for c_ 8 with rr) [emcee A A pew. full built? @ mew heme and hes this ‘ frontage bv 330 feet deep, saa ann acre, tru! Owner OL 619 Ee ‘|e home 4, : = 4 C the at “ States Fa) Knudsen. | Ste eitedt "| sae bows, | Sit Reeagetoee won| 4 ACRES | Sitar wi : dow ment. | . orne “ame ai Se a cal | Home Ownership M40, good income from chickens | {Twit berries, end garden: site's! ENJOY A BIG BEER WHITE BROS. SACRIFICE. Owners are sacrific-| and septic tank in. Nice high| @0¢s away with moving and rent er would make wonderful rest; ‘4% ,,chichene to we - 9 cost . i = ® to ® for Your Convenience | \\" : ing this neat § room modern a worries home. Must see to rec of living Some on @ with TAK OR 31872 or OR 3.1760 Washington Park home fer cnly 90000 im order to yourself. privileges. Finish this) oe the —_— is _ = home| Minna M Dillman, Rt i gto trees. Low as $140 down ~OUT TRADE AND HARGER CO. _Met Dine” Highway, Waterford 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Foc ated just west ‘of Pontiac. he EAST. SIDE this de & bedeccen bye | L. C. LADD Mere is s. seing srecery | incated ~ carpet, rms & ac, ha see = = ‘ 7 oe od ” PESFAUETE TARE ae gpl me a screens. | lake “Privileges Loot ths ese : rom “modern ce scorer <3 : tratne —_. with a Sale Lake Prop 41 aes "Cag iane La. — Ly heighornood =F mw. Bere § . 30 "tt 58183 | Nearly new ‘ ranc — : , ose “newly decorated ny aa and yaad oe ecg ggg an bottoad: 4286 Disie . 1 Prins busy rte also 4 we eaduens or ae tories. Nias West Side Terrace 2 _—s INCOME. On bus line| out. Just $1750 moves yeu “= en yp Pm You'll ie Os a i 32961 _ eg wd $900 DOWN. - ee ee Rtn - New gas furnace, 5 extra large 4 oot a ee and fell OFF JOSLY N teat call Codey’ = = er ane te grand “aoe, 10 pe og . = oa haar to see = large corner bedrooms and full rooms Garage. . Near bath up, Desement, new oil forced| Just like new. ¢ room modern ai bedroom img — DINNAN & SON Village. air furnace, auto hot wate Conipletely redecorated. Patnted ’ Cape Cod home, | ™ Location "turen ! a se pats tome win tg vane | Seat eect Hee sda siti Siar" | Sectied adutite Kimertvint| We Have the Cure Eeiteie cea ks, | Seger pesvrrge Re |Onae ot PARTRIDGE , re posses erm s. you'-e tired of iv in fremt porch. fi ; oe in the Waterford ‘School water heater, laundry tubs. nice eminole ills 5 ROOM BUNGALOW. 8 2000 ing s . full basement sites. with natura) District is offered at $5,000.00, taccenean, nie ae 4 in Screened terrace. large lot 3! full price $6800 : podllrriviee J. C. HAYDEN curectre 3 Saecca mone” vm oil (a Er heat. meen mony orgy el efor 30 miles and ta oe @n. and the balance real home - priced right ‘wi | pt home im excelent con- | tered, waits out, oak floors. lan unfinished upstairs. full dasement dren's playhouse wm. Prise os age ca i . ee Le COAST-T OA T ' . terms . . ms, glassed REALTOR gas heat, automatic hot water. $12 500-—$2 $00 down —30 Travel 3 ‘trom pal ec ones a front poredD gas heat 26‘, W Huron &t FE 5-7264| |e batn. most delightful kitenen | men * mi om. Fiist. Bast ld’ La : LAKEFRONT ' |6-ROOM HOME |; WM. H. KNUDSEN inks acts S akiaie HO, re Eves FE $8082 or EM 35042) Close to Fisher's, andy 1 schoo | Kampeen, neat Py fo miles Ortonville, 5854 = Wor Ss rgest lated ui Gre cat i al REALTOR nua sallaur Lethiaa cagell Wok revert ol oy miss it, make | oe PE 4-9528 Open Rd Will be home Oct 3. 4 rtf 43 W Huron Open Eve. FE 23-6316 | Locates ust beyond Cuareson at “et tommercal ‘purport “Wot pa lPe Cale Bre. asia fame ste oie Ever a sun ‘Cong mem | Ht, any day Wy ‘apmogmtment, may | Soule MIE one story | : ve. 2-3759, oot . . : i A : ° bungalow. Geet sendy seas. S| bel 5 Sukcms, Nena far, ee |= . | Near General Hospital . a Mf a —|— ub aja -— | cud draperies. HuceBeat comnstton. | frist Serehs lacel snet fon capes | CAMERON H. CLARK ncome Large frame home with 32x24 fe, LAROE MIGH LAKE FRONT LOT 10 ACRES a Mo -- ly Mg Immediate sion. Full price| market or ga’ ukes. cai en Realtor Co-op Member| 3 rooms and bath paying $5500| dining room. breakfast zien ful | 04x160 ff. Low down payment | ‘*, Mlle off Diie My. near Water) hb vith jake $1,500.00 w 33.000. da pa-ticulars. or —_ = Evening? r —— wita — bath 2 large bedrooms and 2 es Sa sten J. Owens, Bro- oe ing. spots “I hey on _ ; bom owner, on| smaller bedrooms up, full base-| =", DONELSON PARK A BEAUTY paved street only $9800 full price | ment, eutomatic v 2 COTTAGES FUR "PONTIAC "REAL! TY" iDEAL BUSI? ; N P: . —LAKE PRIVILEGES sutomatic NISHED ON AL IDEAL BUSINESS FOR ' John K. Irwin | beeen She, § ROOM RANCH HOME Rot"water Atvonty ebenon dowe,| Jere shady, tke it, Can by 7 alvin “re_sere| seupie, tote re Model brick home open daily 48 ron ment, new oll air conditioned Rew 2 vedroom, full path with for small family. Immediate FOR SALE 30 ACRES 20 CLEAR- Wann Fob dale Wicas —. Bm, 08, OE, Ragefield & Novie “ais ce ALTOR a heat, two porches. va ‘pee arage. tle” floors a “plastered H. Delos scssten. Priced Fight fo > eins od 10 of timber. _ 698,000. One Fay ERK FoR shrubbed & seeded. ° Phons PE 246031 8 Eve FE 21904 | lot 207 deep excellent garden wale [nev besen bieshen, euse “BUD” NICH . _ealy. ll FE 20817 trom” s to 4 | — = See 6, __| _ 5 Seeeee. . : NEW 2 BEDROOM (SEMico| "Pt $10,000 telal p . oil heat, heater, lot UD” NICHOLIE oe Business Property 44 |. WALLED LAKE WM. A. home). Pull paneled living room, 0, RESALE West Suburban $8,675 spel 3s, ast we eto appeciate,| ., Reni Estate and Insurance ELIZABETH LAKE ° ness S748. “a8, poeccas locotion. . sliding ‘alve plus in this 5 room Nice elevated lake front lot, ‘| Inside village paved street. KENNEDY top. Sar bah beg soumeer Five ‘seuaienes ans wae ae all ca Fone, ‘Reon wae a BUNOA ; Eve. Mr Deyo FE 37002 od Tako front tt 5 sO. MFG. rs wpered 3 | n u 000 F T.. Wh beer lieense lee ip Serge er cist | Un emenitianase tt] | Eevee Sates | "Racor hate aat tt "ttt| The All-Woman Realty |,07UG" BORST, Realtor |i raiding, mene | Rembrger cot eases ad, sle Watertord on 2 lots with lake pri-| "oom. kitchen wat is par ex- ese re of land that is of, rway to unfinished attic, GRAB YOUR SUITCASE 36% W Huron St. Nw gas heating system Offered — a oeet Pa "sreniass "til 8 bemrol Call OR 3-254 eves. tor yeoman loony shed —— tan13, lands caped very Lena a | tog potent git | street, —— That's on ye need. Even the CASS LAKE CAN at only 628,000 ° DROKER uron FE ¢35e0 | _ *ppott men asement wi z bing. y $2006 dows 34 pedig: chickens will supp! an t 10 Sacto Torrid-h pins a 1% car A e, all cit a Tov: < No. Pontiac Trail at D : $3,240 INCOME cma as -_ al Gu ber Weneune ae pool a. = breakfast} — 82, cash. ims OR 21%, A. ZONED MFG. -| 4s& for Carl Ma iss er aA ‘a rayton Plains Giz apartments of three and four a All im excellent surround fetter taksrmaiien pad yond Russel l Young eget trage Breere way aa car|— R : Near Pontiae _— oo beter qa: GROCE n 3 BEDROOMS rooms, basement with three fur- |° pointment to see call now. EFALTOR Looe | pvengg os Mag) re Sale Resort Prop. 41B cute see + hago — wine, living For ; Loeated on o 75 ft. lot this; B8ces. newly painted outside cor- INDIAN VILLAGE 42 W_ Huron = PE #4525; | ofrephee See Snes ee | en ae eee Fam bene oer” in lake alee” beg ply a be cag ranch home has such aa woe Orchard Lake Total FOUR BEDROOMS East Side Qpen Eves. till 9 Sun, ‘till 5 Sanus anter & aden oot ¢ut | 49 ACRES NORTH MICHIGAN, 5 ieee gan 4 site. 000 year. me, gag on Se rs price $1, 50 DOW ~ down. a ideal for large wuistsibadscomi emer hactt $750 DOWN ~ | trees. Chicken yards w ‘chickens essere —_—, water. —. gros mediate sale ae Pius monthiy rental. » . OC : 000 7; ull baths, rich wall- included. Be untin fish 7 oe : Soe well ggg vag gs wise Well built stx room all modern poi carpeting, fireplace, large ee Can ie naternl ‘4 modern bungalow Lake wn Saco ok uunn Lone afer | do = W ARD E PARTRI E IL MINE! : linoleum). Auto. “ofl neat. Walk-| “orick terrace. ‘nictly. decorated ining room with built in’ china ptdam ggg Sad agg privileges, Loceted west of Pon-| too. Widower will sacrifice at LUZERNE. YEAR ROUND LOG| yp; =. Pi DGE, - RAL RATES eburch, and Greyhound bus. Take| ‘ors sanded, garage in bese aC nak, = lag niagara as basement, auto gas hest tiac Immediate ion $16,800 cash to cabin. Furnished for 4. $950 cash REALTOR FE 2-8316 p-4 iY World of opportunity over a 4 © cent. FRA mort ment, east side off Mt. Clemens outstandin foaheree st pd and on « large corner jot VALUET Real Estate THELM M. FE 1026 - - 4a OW. bow 2 miles east of White- gage with St. near downtown. Priced | ul s Sell or eg « D ee Huron 8t. stream, — Selling Srice M11 500 _ Ka Hen at a ag yal on sit room home out of city. caer seen con 323_8._Telegragh re e-iaee oO siete Ra HUNTING & FISHING “, gt oF: LAE BD. San, geet tervhory.aroune. $s bos G empstead, Realtor DORRIS A res’ assured you'll be ander ~! ; ; Open 8 to 7| For sale la cabin; full equi rontage : é S & SON no obligation. , BY OWNER a ment, most beautifa scener COMMERCIAL DENS 'Y 6H 6 O60D: iroux & Hicks |- — E. a Se een 32 Ww Huron Bt Near Commerce Village about 8% the world, no better for deer, with full basement. roe LL, priced for sale. ‘ Dixie vie BOR 9-070 aloe Prams | t ice ae SPAN Restore 4-1587 on 2-op. Members | $17. 500: Full Pricé Panen pong Ped ony _Mincest, M e200. sod distance mig Exe as om mot * sasen Tool ny i i | ; } or rm reeze-way, | — Toom mod. PLETELY NEW ANDARD es Inside and out. Just like a — ees De ‘rable 103 ft, of high garage. Natural firepi type home All this on & . gg gs “pan RANCH HOM doll house. 4 lovel Saemnerd Wake, tats a replace wit | GREEN LAKE G» Stations for lease. ‘ Brand bedrm. a | Cedar "paneled. bedroom. 10 FERTILE ACRES mar need Gane hae, 2 v1: Eastern Junior High. Drama window. chiding. score." Comprete (ON GREEN cae CE aie Ra E x Reeconab'e rents ba | ‘With Lttached. iY Good sized bat acrenaes Eusbes Rien ORCHARD LAKE AREA lare rooms, we vs be- nee siding” full. besement. 1] rs. throaghout, rough plumbing, | HEADQTRS. POR ALL LAKES” 600D BUSINESS LOCAT Wm. Parker MA 5-2587, afier 7 peilits room. Nice West Suburban ee see - ESI NLGaTScext kau 6 Maul ane Le au- bedroom ist floor and 2 bed-| 600d septic tank Excelient well Cottages. Homes, Lots and Estates; corner o. + Pike and 8 pm . : | ecmcoe lake eelvaens Served uae rage summer rh Land. bedrm. and full bath down. Large si cero built to ples: sone ee, Frees OS ee ee grerail ae ft tre pi png mp ee ee — oe ; BY OWNER ~ e Ls b] af as - t oil perimeter heat, ardwood firs. scaped 50x15" Located lag Miring HA “Nie ago ters, hardwood floors, auto $3 S00 oo Nice 4 acre tract with | Lake Rd 600 dee y Oe enetucns 7070 COMMERCE RD mM 3-4412 3 a erattgars ga aeaday | ierSig Surge tee | Salat Seatuatinwns "aed | DeeiMiaghctsel atetas | Hatbon’tnenceminsgy ni gg| 1x Pry YT" oxtow ane rmous ay, oe terms —— , 7 wh sen om.” 377 ~=8. = Tele- price 10 730.00. and berries. Full arranged spe 7 ee cag ag age ~ si == | *AKE FRONT BY OWN. $350 DOWN a & Sun. Co-op Ri. arg GILES REAI + ‘CO — fy two overhead Near High School one ™ ee eek a at cae , ber MILL LAKE AREA SILES REALTY CO, | Sane “Seetent toh’ © Fells Lo : throughout. | $2500, down. 10186 You ean have this dandy 2 bedrm. | oe era : REALTOR Se ee ee ee . bungsiow erected in ate 15 MINUTES NORTH | ® W. Btron FE 5-6175 | $3000 dewn. Lovely 6 room modern| for hae tomy or atk ua coe For Sate Lots "42 Ww #. Complete on exterior | CUTE AND Y : Ou, Baldwin, paved road close to | - / Open © to 9 home in. Auburn “Heights, large for income puposes. 812,000 nd stu up for partitions on Only $4,730, 2 beroome. Fishers & Pontiac plant. Nice § eo od | Te. RENN IL WORTH 2 ADJOINING cation at od burban i ern * room with base se \. Crescent gg IP gt om ag Le 4 New furnace. toxise tot. ani o.ot 250x500 n’ Lote of mice Hammond lots 50x100 each. Gas, water, and nd paymenie as ae oe prrectantel Retemsa : — _ chicken coop. Steam / ag soon tg rH &. belek rensh J R HILTZ ay oon ready for use. FE a ampsen ealty . eat. Taxes st $25 year. See it : A . ¥ ern to ute e e Y OWNER, 3 Lors, 50x i850 EA Telegr PE 4-0528. tod / Business— 1 “Very attractive des ft F. “C Woo d Co Eves ‘oa Goon eee ng itt aia ial cali seven room sy Resid dence ne Sroaprens ws sch ga ean Complete a r.. Service tepaidon . sod, bu rte eo |> East Pike and Shirley Streets. ; 148\_ N. Saginaw Street wm Die 5 1825 Williams take i on 31235 | ay owaR-3 as — GINGELLVILLE AREA foro C-1. ‘deal for beauty par- Sea weak priced pele ta PE 5-6181 FE, Eve. FE 5-5435/ pau P Will sacrifice for r $208, tt > RMs8_ CLEAN d or et similar business. Now. va- $1125 down FE 2-8834 _ a Eo ara ative | East side on paved street. Siding, | a4 ee Mit. LARS priced right, with terms new. Terms Choice location. E lizabeth Lake Ave. pm = vatthgg Aa eds : ee ee | saeeee Fo yg lle ag gy = | P. “D. "Hammond, Realtor | eexced socr saercam tisk, tvnge-| Pon Unease ome periee $25 DOWN fin his aschedul diate | in front porch. Excellent. condi- | - Dasemmeas plus utility room | on 26% W. Huron St. low, two full tile Deths. also 1| im and ouisie, Brick with alu-| “4,s¢Fe lote va Brown Rd. between start of Mo better ¢ home.| tion, Reasonable. FE 49801. —- floor m= beak 2 vea- | FE S741 8 =0—° Eve. FE 54714 naif dath cre mig bs ems heat,| minum storm windows” Dounte ape AF ek _ mile to City. Ben el , me id e alc a hance Sve CCE) es bathe 42.600 own” | MODERN # BEDROOM HOME ON| Siser'tafe' thou iot 1aaxsor, | | Sernge: furnace. Priced for| 5% Duildine cod en am| Waits ‘ote “wat tean | PAUL A-KERN, Realtor] Ex tare, ivi room, arses Se) SINT acct NCRel ents 886 | WRIGHT OR. VALUET s ard cash r . NY geen, Fe het Segment 3 re acres | titos Gown pacmen sees vita | a Oakland Ave. guscen| forks Lom ter con ae Set L. H. BROWN. Realtor | WILLIS M. BREWER Po wentod xTARE 608. wh. FE 49830, “Reai Estate Since 1919" Dr. Ci . 1362 W. Huron _ FE 2-4810/ 116 Roosevelt Hotel rE . Cranberry Lake Romeo. 2466.' Member Co-op. Real Exch, Eves. FE 2-0532 45181 a ——— = 4 f - - »-0027, . : \ ‘ t ie Aae : j : Ss F, — / ’ Your Be 5 —-<> Cod & - ee : ke es oy iA 4 er? yee ok ae igh tA THE PONTIAC PI PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER ih oe a] SMALL NEIG BORHOOD ‘Small payment down Surmiet eo meome home, Good quarters. ; i" : i : f Sales“ ahbe bus dopete. pre Route up-for you by our =. + car, ref- ; is pro- is i ; week you should Rid, assistance to : a i | i GUARANT EED Spare Time Business Write Box ac Press. MO. SPARE TIME. or = area. Neo selling! Serenity for wort oz mat UP TO $500 eirase cog bos. a Sais Mand eames “ofan “toe oe ms help you, Poors Pes-siai. w Write or cai. HOME & AUTO LOAN COMPANY RAT L BANE BLDO. ree | MONEY WAITING You May Borrow Today Ss a - $25-$500 ~ BUCKNER FINANCE CO. 4-054) A Aw a aunon $25 to $500 Now! IN ONE VISIT oa model cars. * = us finance | SCHRAM AUTO PARTS i ADMIRAL 27 FOOT. ULLY Wor tee "oF Onemes, emer t FE og ae a AMERICAN, of “3-660. | Indian Lake Lake Orion. ILER EXCHANGE ‘Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMFS 26 ft. to 45 ft. in length. Up te 8 years to pay. You can buy ‘a Les Hutchinson tioned trailer as low as $100 down. Huthinson’s Trailer Sales 415 Dixie Wighway. Phone For Rent Irailer Space 51 ‘TRAILER FOR RENT PARKHURSi LAKE [RAILER court. Sewer & water. MY 2-461). Sy > geal 3300 Bits. ae ianee Auto Accesseries les 82 0 sae & tua GOOD CONDI. Whee Service ‘“@) Orchard Lake GLASST=GLA I—GLASS! sere S or. naes ote wait. vour insurance all you need ts your signature. All work guar- anteed Hub Auto Parts Co. 122 Oakland Ave. Ph. PE 4-1066 AUTO PARTS Open Evenings & Sunday Discount to All GM ~ Employes MOTOR MART 21 B Moncaim PE 4-230 AUTO | PARTS — Reduitt — OFEN EVES AND SUN Discount to all GM Empioyees Hollerback Auto Parts” 340 ee _ FB 3-4 cae 5 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY WOTOROLA : — i CAR RADIO. $15. rE Auto Servite 53 cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- fg A es PAINTING FREE K ESTIMA’ rE ALL, MAKES OF CARS ne PE2-0186 FO R COMPLETE SION SERVICE Bunenes. Ree igs.__ reftnwning Oliver Motor Sales bie. Clyde's Frame &| . pe + angled LOS tors. 203 Pee. anTro TF and t oan exe 2-48 Mercury club cpes. ‘4 ford “tationwagon. A eegte 47 ‘onee > a $36 OAKLAND AVE. * 4 4-413 *@ didson, 4 ar CRANKSHAFT GRINDING In THE| tealm 500 CARS WANTED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS dollar tor Drive Compare This is a partial listing of the fine used cars being offered at CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY. to $750, all have heaters, most have radios, too. We can put you on wheels with a very low down payment or your present car as down payment, "46 Dodge 2 dr. sedan 46 Chevrolet 2 dr, sedan ’46 Oolds. hydramatic - 46 Pontiac convertible '46 Ford convertible 47 Buick sedan ’47 Chrysler '47 Dodge sedan 47 Plymouth sedan 47 Ford 2 dr. sedan 48 Packard 4 dr. 48 Ford sedan nast| 4 § are priced from $150 i - “Fer ae Use Care| + 3 » OCTOBER. } BARGAINS! Holden’s Red Stamps Given With Every Car Purchased at Community 52, PONTIAC wi i ae HYDRAMATIC, RaA- hnaTen 1,805 - 52 CHEVE. DOOR *51 BUICK Uren | 2 DOOR, DNYNAFLOW RADIO HEATER. * , $1.45 ’*51 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, RADIO & HEATER $1,065 ‘ SO BUICK 2 DOOR, DNYNAFLOW, RADIO & HEATER. Good Selection of Used Trucks GMAC Terms All Cars Guaranteed COMMUNITY Motor Sales _Inc. At the north end of town Open every night ‘til 10 804 N. Main OL2-7121 ROCHESTER es i a FE 2-3123 pm. $123 Norton. CADILLAC, oe ‘ ‘DR. 62. A-1 CON- Will sell equity. Phone "50 Chevette Club Coupe Radio and heatet. A real bargain AT MICHIGAN'S FINEST ’48 Buick sedan '48 Pontiac sedan ’49 Ford convertible 49 Kaiser sedan 49 Lincoln convertible 49 Ford sedan 49 Mercury sedan ! 49 Studebaker 2 dr. sedan Our courteous salesmen will be glad to see you and serve you — drop in any time, we are open ‘til 9 every evening. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY Pike St. Lot Cor. Pike & Cass PHONES FE 4-3885 FE 4-5114 © FE 2-9167 ‘SM BUICK gy Phe EXCEL- lent condition Pire- stone tubless Pang giess, and _all extras _PE 45158 | 66S. PERRY 196 BUICK SEDANETTE adio and heater Bleck ONLY $295 66 S. PERRY The Litue Lots of Lots of Values | WE ARE CLEANING | OUT OUR USED CARS THE NEW MODEL TRADE-INS. MAKING ROOM FOR {- THE 3B: PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVIE "36 STANDARD. $55 OR 31530 50 Chevrolet Convertible Radio and heater. Original finisn One owner . .. 6605 AT MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor CORNER OF WOOPWARD A AND 13 MILE ROAD MACE US AN OFFER ON A CAR of _ ehotce. ‘83 down. Michi Lake Oriqn. fry 24 23-1631. lee _ FM 3-460. Chrvig 5 4 DR. PER- 0 fl a Gis sioea. OOO be one of ‘'em!” . by “Well, if I've gotta watch kid programs, I might as ceases Za | For Sale Used Cars 55 For Sale Used Cars 55 HAB OK. USED CARS . PLEASED WITH-THESE CARS er. Ral. se aaee disks. A-1 ition x 7) ineia nia ~ GLIDE, >} , } clean, pe pe Call after 4 Serviced to Serve in a Separate Shop, ‘49 Olds. 2 DOOR “88” Radio, Heater, Hydramatic & New Paint YOU'LL BUY AT $995 ‘52 Chev 2 DR. SPECIAL Heater, 2-Tone Biege & Brown “ ONLY $1295 Finance Plan *53 Mercury °53 Willys 52, ’5S0, 49, '46 Ford V-8 engine. “*S1, 48, '47 Kaiser *S1, '49. '48, ’47 Chevie "51, '49, 42 Mercury SO, '49, 48, '47 Pontiac *S1, '49, '48 Studebaker SO, '46 Dodge 2 Au>ure “EB #2131 CHEVES ‘41. W. Ruron 1952 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR DELUXE Radio and heater. — beg and grey finish $i, PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY 1968 P'ymouth Club cpe special de'uxe Has radio. heater, new seat covers and new tres. Peint. body and motor in excellent con- Ply rt, Mi mouth, onv gleaming bisck vfinish A a top and Windsor. 2 door. R&H, witn fluid drive and WSW tires. . Baratoga club cpe y finish, excellent tires With eutomatic transmission. This car ‘as ~ famout V-8 hp motor See and drive this car stom 8 2 dr. R&H, with seat covers aroon finish - is @ real clean one owner ca Clarkston MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER — PLYM Clarkston, Mich MA Open _ 8:30 am. p.m daily REPOSSESSIONS ‘47 Lincoin. club cpe. These cars are ready to go and to be sold for balance due. TRADE — OR | LESS 3 Boer coupe | "Sl Buick ial 4 | ee — 8, 4 dr y 8 r. * "50 Sora custom 8. 4 dr ‘49 Ford deluxe 2 dr. ge convertible coupe Anderson Poéntiac-Buick 7551 Auburn, Utica, Mich. | ee Ph. Collect, Utica 3001 OUTH = 5-2921 1951 CHEV ROL EY 2-DOOR SEDAN | Radio and heater Beautiful finish, clean interior. Big trade aillow- . $805. AT MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD | AND | 13 MILE. ROAD 46. 47 & '48 PLYMOUTHS CHEVES. -DODGES NO MONEY DOWN LAKI: ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lk MY 22611 CHEVIE $2. 4 DR. BEAUTIFUL condition OR 3-7301 ‘3 CHEVE, AIR, coupe, loaded witt extras. #7147 for app't. SPORT FE ‘33 BEL AIR, 4 DR. POWER lend RaH, after 4 p. m. OL Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer alk FORD VICTORIA _ Radio & Heater S1195 LARRY JEROME MAIN mide ee ag THE BRIDGE 1-9711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOOD PLACE BUY" OPEN EVENIN ' dt } i. Ask About Our ‘SL Kaiser, hydra, Olds ECONOMY USED CARS “FORMERLY TAXI cabs, painted of unpainted. 10) 00 Buick 4 DR. SUPER Black, Whitewall Tires, Radio & Heater, Dynaflow Really Clean $1095 ‘51 Chev. CLUB COUPE New Blue Paint, Radfm, Heater Only $1195 ‘00 Plym. AT MICHIGAN’S SUBURBAN FINEST Radio, Heater. THE BIG PAVED LOT j Will Paint ON THE CORNER OF ‘ . . WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD aYour Color CHEVIE. “# DELUXE CLUB Me 1 owner. Only $600 FE $895 TRANSPORTATION! 47 Kaiser, R&H ....$195 ’46 Pontiac,. R&H, new paint ........ 295 "A? FORGO sage dcas ck .. 245 “AT Ford ..ccessecces 295 ’46 Hudson 175 ro ¢ 34 Years of Customer Confutencd THE WORKINGMAN’'S LOT JACK HAB CHEVROLET | PHONE FE 4-4546 DODGY 583 V8 DEMONSTRATORS Radto agp le onl or tr tot nD es car “ETON Mr TON MOTOR SALES COUPE RaH ©) 8 oo DODGE “7 “DR DELUXE. After ‘30 74 Dwight. FE 23-5686 - DODGE BUSINESS COUPE ‘4 Goo ec: Ph Southfield 3325. _ “CONVERTIBLE, really sharp. excellent condition Owner \eaving for | The Californian struck out di-| rectly at a proposa) by Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic presidential nominee, that the United States offer Russia a system of nonag- gression guarantees in a move to force a showdown with the Soviets | in the cold war. Stevenson said after a White House conference last Thursday that Eisenhower was weighing the Sen. Green, like Knowland a | member of the Senate Foreign Re- SAVE $19° TRADE-IN mee SALE! aa SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Exdusive ‘ATTACH-O-MATIC Clip-on Toots HE ; | ve Boe At his news conference yester- | donb — eee ee — we day, Knowland said that if the! ween ages © a 4} : yored Soviets were offered a nonaggres-| years, the association found, more Bohlen Back in Moscow it sion pact without conditions, the | girls were killed than boys. . | BERLIN w—U. S. Ambassador | World's Largest Selling Aspirin For Children 94 East Walton Blvd action. would be tatamount to| “This indicates that young oe E. Bohlen left Berlin by | @ new, tale nose drop for children. | Pt o FE 5-61 41 plane today, returning to his pest | Contains neo-synephrine. 9c, OPc sizes. | BT, JOSEPH HOSE DROPS FOR CHILDREN freezing the statellites within the | like young boys, are frequently too Iron Curtain. venturesome,”’ the editorial said. | in Moscow. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953 | ve & ane ete) | Call Today 609 Community National Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 Today. ae | | * = eee ~~ Fe ee es 4 See x = } . : agi b ‘ . Ly | i ee ‘ , : ‘ ~“Sidan grass introduced into the| of Agriculture ‘in 1909, came from Re-| fH: ‘ "There was, however, an appreci- | Vesuvius Gets Chair-Lift 4 five minutes, according to the Suden grass, introd ment | Khartum in India. CCl n S United States by the Depart publican leader ‘sounds like the Icyc . able number of deaths éven among Ee | Italian travel agency. : , sit : , o ( )—For the first | ee red ° small boy watching a parade ae Kill 600 f f older cyclists.” . ' . Pe al time in history jt\will now be| Manchuria is half again larger | said, “Everybody's out of step i Yea Two-thirds of ‘the! bicycle’ acel- | sepia Me / ac dents occurred between May and|POSstble to reach the summit | ‘han Texas, = __| Insure With Us Now “I hope he is not reflecting CHICAGO (UP)—The American | Geisher, Eigh of Mount Vesuvius in comfort | y ox: ' ober. ghty.-percent of the | : . | " Medical A fallen veserte that A } and safety by means of a chair | No Cont act White House views, Green said. bi io-eccidents-are-kilt ¢ deaths involved collision with a i Hitt, making the ascension with r | “Can't we get on with anyone? ing abow motor vehicle, the article said. | 260 passengers at a time in’ N : Does he think we can ‘fight the | 600 persons a year. . The editorial appealed to par- | : Peis, ecessary whole world alone? “It's unfortu- | The ‘association said in an-edi- | ents-and the schools to teach bicy- | : Th t h Pp tterson Wernet nate he has to put these views on | torial in the July issue of its Jour-| cle safety. It; asked that drivers & a C er a record at such a critical time as nal that 70 percent of the yictims | be made more aware of the danger Vs) | >| we're having in the Korean affair.” | are girls and boys between 5 and | to bicyclists to s FOR cH Scnenneineeaaeeieen ———— Gregory Oil Co. Pontiac’s-Oldest Insurance Agency _. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. A “Year's Best Value” KENMORE ELECTRIC 259” $10 DOWN DELIVERS ~» Mermenizing a Light Green Weti- Extre Seating fer Parties end TV Viewing SMALL DEPOSIT, $1.25 « week— _ 30-DAYS’ HOME TRIAL "PHONE peer ‘prone sunter, AT ONCE Phone FE 2-4021 At Once ROY’S It’s automatic ond it’s sale- priced! With convenient ‘‘griddie-in-the-middie” ond visi-bake door! Plenty of stor- age space! Save now! ILLION DOLLAR Appliance SALE? 188° $5. DOWN DELIVERS! v¥ Installed Free by Detroit Edison For clothes drying in any kind of weather- days ... standout savings... it’s Kenmore! Kenmore gives you “Sunshine” day or night! Gets clothes fluffy-dry, wrinkle-free and — 2 sweet smelling in minutes! Has new Load-A- 1. 4 ene eee KENMORE WASHER 138 $5 DOWN DELIVERS! See this new Kenmore with Visit-Matic wringer d COMPLETE WJTH.SUDS SAVER... - mitt? Q5.savings! A fingertip control starts... it, times it and stops it...all in one easy $10 DOWN DELIVERS ! operation! Regularly priced at 159.95... now only 138.00! For sparkling clean washes .. . easier wash- days ... standout savings... it’s Kenmore! Kenmore features one-dial control that does the work. Agitator action and easy top load- ing! See it—buy it—save! Regular 139.95 Kenmore Gas at BIG ‘20 SAVNGS wets S109 dv Just $5 Down Delivers It! It’s 42 inches in size... but gives you BIG range cooking! The 20-in. oven is porcelain enameled. With big smokeless broiler and huge storage space! See it at Sears... and ‘save! = KENMORE KENMORE IRONER Oil Heaters 149° 53,700 BTU Ov $5 DOWN DELIVERS! 5-Room Model Made to Sell for Much More! ust $5 Down Delivers , . ints Now Offered During This Sale Fast, economical heat with the . . ot Kenmore Roto-Flow Heater! Per at This Sensational Price! mits heat adjustment with a a ar a ee See this Compare this smashing low price! Compare a Se ae my Kenmore quality! You can’t buy better .. . save 47,700 BTU Model’... 49.88 more! lroner has full 26-in. roll, clothes rack, 83,400 BTU Model ... 104.95 handy knee control! Lets you iron twice as much in half the time. ,.. sitting down! Come in now! ess | Saliifaction guaraniied ov your monty back SE\R§ 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 \ \ 4 i ‘